davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
TERMS OF SALE
Administrators Sale.

J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17

&F~ For Sale-156 acres of land, im-
proved by comfortable dwelling house,
outbuildings nearly new, good young
orchard. Situated near Ady. Terms
reasonable. Apply to William O'Brien,
Street, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17

WrFor Sale.-Seventy-h Grade Ewes
Eight months credit. Samuel J. Ady,
Sharon Md
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
EXERCISES AT BROWN.

spring. and the following seven spoke
last night Mr. Walter r. Prince. wor-
cester Mass, The Impeachment Of War
rem Hastings Albert II. Stanton. FL
conk, Conn, Hero Worship" James j.
Mckennn. Providence. Abraham Lin
coln:" Jacob A. Mattuck. Worcester,
Mass. The Future OF the United States. /"
Eugene l.. Mcintyre. Waldo. wis. WIN
dication OF Robert Emmett" William G..
Hoffman, Jr.. Providence "Eulogy on
Lafayette;" Robert q. Martin. Salem,
Mass. THE Spirit OF Puritanism"
The Judges were Prof. Thomas Crosby.
Jr., chairman. Rev. Thomas ID. Anderson.
ID d. Hon. Oscar Lapham. A. M. Jas.
A. Pierce, A. b., and Frank r. Easton.
A Il.
The awards will be announced com
mencement day in the First Baptist
church.
The class OF 1872 celebrates its Goth an
nlversary this year. The committee Of ar.
rangements are: Hon. J. G. Il Woods.
class president: Mr.. Robert !. Gammell.
Mr. Edwurd B Hamiir. ard Ms+-Nvllliam
V. Kellen, class secretary The class will
dine az the residence OF Mr.. r l. Gam
nell this evening.
The class will build the gate OF the new
fence on Prospect street. near Waterman.
The class will be the guests OF the pres
ident. Mr.. Julius Palmer OF Providence.
at an Anniversary supper at the Univer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

The annual meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and Phi Beta Kappa took place at s;SO
this morning with Vice President Bailey
In the chair.
The following elections TO the society
were made: Dean. Annie Crosby Emory
OF Pembroke, graduate OF Bryn Mawr:
Reginald Heber. '66: Edwin Grant Dexter,
sl Martha Reynolds Clarke, 90; Clara
Elizabeth Comstock. '95; Maria Storrs
Peck. '95.
The treasurer reported a balance Of
1872 90 I'm the treasury.
The officers for the next year are:
President, William Vail Kellen; vice
president. Walter Whitman Bailey; sec
retary. w. c. Bronson; treasurer. Robert
T. Brown.
The committee OF appointment are:
Prof Munro and Messrs. Baker. Lippitt.
whltmarsh. Porter and Peck.
The Carpenter prize contest for mem
bers OF the sophomore class. took place In
Manning hall hast night. This contest II
n regular feature Of commencement week
and the three best declaimers receive
awards from the income OF fund left
by Thomas and Lydia Carpenter.
About 20 contestants appeared this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

sity club on commencement evening.
Fred X. Williams. president OF the Bos-
ton Brown Alumni association, will pre-
sent group photograph reproduction OF
the latest individual portraits OF the class
l. The class OF ~ graduated 30 strong, the
largest class UP 10 that time. About 80
are excepted at the dinner and also few
special guests. The class tree is opposite
the space marked out for the second sec
tion OF the new fence from Waterman
street on Prospect. The class will sing
/ around II after supper.
The following speakers will address the
| alumni at the commencement dinner to-
morrow. President Faunce. who will pre-
side: Professor Albert Hardness, Pm. D.,
Ill. D., az; Hon. Charles ID. Kimball,
governor OF Rhode Island; Hamilton w.
Malin, l. l.. D.. l. III. D., OF New York;
and Rev. William w. Landrum, ID. D., II
or Auantas Ga.
The class Of 1892 celebrates It's twentieth
anniversary by a banquet at The Elolse
tonight. Wednesday night Mr.. Henry A.
Tillinghast invites the ciass, and all who
have married into IL. 70 reception al
his i.ome. I'll Hope street Later In the
evening the class will attend the presi-
dents reception In body.
Ninety-two celebrates its decennial by
a banquet at the Casino at Roger VIII
liams park tonight
night. with Arthur NJ. Allen as toast
master.
Ninety-nine, the largest class ever
graduated at the university. numbering
| ia. will dine tonight at the Wellington:
| They will have a souvenir In the form or
| a book containing the menu, toast and
| biographical sketch OF each member,
The polls will be open IN the library
| tomorrow morning from $50 20 IL for the
| election of three men from list OF sew
enteen candidates for the board or trus-
| tees The alumni are entitled 10 vote.
| At o'clock this noon the new admins
tration building, the Van wlckle memo
| rial. was formally opeued. Ths butfdtng
| who appreciated very much Its good
| points.
The door opens into hall. from which
| radiate the large. light rooms. where the
president dean and registrar have their
| offices. Upstairs are two large rooms
| for board meetings and several smaller
| ones for committees. The wood or the
| staircase and finishing Is ash and
| most OF the furniture Is mahogany.
The building has long been needed, as
| the cramped quarters In University hall
| have long been inadequate for the IN
| creaslng OF the work Of the college.
After the inspection Of the building
luncheon was served TO the alumni
At 4 o'clock IN Sayles hall the celebra-
| ton OF the centennial OF the graduation
! OF Henry Wheaton was held. Dr.
l Wheaton was a lawyer. author and dip
| lomat. who has brought much fame 10
his Alma Mater. .
The address was given by William Vail
| Kellen Phi. d, 10. OF Boston. Mass. He
| Ia president OF Phi Beta Kappa and presi-
| dent OF the Boston Alumni association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
MUST
PROTECT
HIMSELF.
Negro Must Be Prepared to
Defend Home Even to the
Death, Bishop Walters Says.

Chicago, June 1.-THE time has come
when the black man must depend upon
himself for protection. ] do not stand
for mobs, but every negro should he
prepared TO protect his home. his wife
and children, even to the death"
This advice was given at a meeting Of
negroes last night by Bishop Alexander
Walters OF the African NJ. f. church,
after he had warned his hearers that
all signs pointed 10 time OF great
trouble for them. Bishop Walters is
president OF the Afro-American Council.
The meeting was called TO take action
on the persecution OF the negro residents
OF Eldorado and HARRISBURG H.. and the
lynching of Louis Wright in Missouri
last winter.
A resolution was adopted and tele-
phoned TO Governor Yates calling on him
to take immediate steps to protect the
lives and property OF the colored people
at Eldorado and Harrisburg. Governor
Yates. who is In Chicago, said last night:
THE authorities have been ordered to
proceed against any persons who may
have been guilty Of assaults against
any persons who may have been guilty
the colored people of that locality and
law will be maintained"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
A Glib Talker.

A rather distinguished man had one
evening a visitor who began TO speak
about a certain branch OF science The
host, perhaps a dozen times In the space
Of two hours and half. gave a preliml-
nary "Heml" because he wanted TO say
something, but the bore waved him down
with a suave 'One moment, II you
.please!" What the gagged man wanted 20
say. and eventually aid say, was that
his callers lecture. though interesting.
was perfectly familiar To him
You are. In fact he concluded, dis
coursug on my own special subject
Such a statement should have discon
certed n man who had talked with one
even flow for the space Of 80 minutes,
but not az all With the placid confidence
of the thorough paced bore he sweetly
remarked
"Ah. we'll you see how copiously ] can
talk on that subject. Next time | call you
shall see that | can be quite "a fluent on
another branch OF knowledge"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE,

Providence. June IL. 1902.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he has been appointed hy the Municipal
Court Of the City OF Providence Adminls-
tfaTOr OF the estate OF Mary ]. KeIIy,
late Of said Providence deceased and
has given bond according 90 law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 20 present them
the office OF the clerk OF said court within
six months from the date OF the FIRST
advertisement hereof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker nnd
Hairworker. IGo fremont street, Boston.
IL Is simple. safe and easily applied. con-
tnins no lead poisons. use u once aud
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING A. BLANDtNG. 81 Weybosset street;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DoRRANCE-J George, Boston; w 4
GToodspeed, New York. + g ioSy' Gondy' 7 y, I
+ Sehulberg. II osgood. New York; r
T Randall; Philadelphia; ID NJ Downes.
Roswell w Deitz,. IL w Jacobs. New
gus, Rochester; L d stone. South Franz
ingham; II Christopher. Springfield; @
] Mathews, III Clarke. Walter II Rob
inson Boston; A r Stevenson and wife,
New York. Il S Belden, Hartford: w X
Rochester: f z Tiffany. Providence; y f
kOrsnHf shHSsPh MSndP G0tdStSne a0e cSares seE
Forcier, Boston; Louis Cochrane, New
York: Foais. Clinton; II y Crone.
Rochester Eben Francis. Providence; W
S Quimby Hitchcox. Boston; A It
Hili. Phenix; John G Green. New York;
c II Pendleton. Boston; Rickert. j
II Mason, Batavia; a Rouse, Nswark
Charles l. Newbold. Ben Gerstman.
Henry Levy. New York: Z A Kenyon.
Carolina ! @ McLarren, Eastport; George
Medaeld; Thomas II Holden. New York;
i w Barnett, glastonbury
CROWN-Dr ] A Good. Melrose: II
Roxby. city; r V Libby. Boston, f A
Tillottson. Boston; G Howe. J w Miles.
q w Miller, John Cassidy, George II
Wales. Boston; l. III Prindle. New York.
william Lions II + Pattey, Huese,
T. A Durham. Boston: William Clarke,
Philadelphia; George w Lawrence AMI
wife. Boston: III Woodruff. New York;
+ q Harvard g A Miller. Boston: u
King. New York; Il II Dunbar. n Y;
Mrs ] II Davis. @ II Smith, Boston: John
G knight. Providence; J + Slattery, New
York: T. NJ Thayer, III l. Way, Edwar I
Kimberg. New York; Il ID Jefferson.
Lowell; J Lawton. Phenix: c n William
son, Il Ely. John Malty,' Boston; +
Manheimer. w Mare. New York: u
Wilson and wife. Cambridge; Il Pierce,
Boston.
NFwMAN-R Fay, Boston; ]
Hinckfey. Westerly; + NJ Remmick. New
YORK. May r Smith. Middletown; Edward
= Golden and wife. William Lenox. New
York; j w Bishop. Worcester; w M Hin.
Boston: A A Willis. New York: F V Win
chell. New York: NJ Winker. Philadel-
phia: r + Boyden. Boston; ID Murphy.
Boston: T. Wadsworth. Boston: II II
Phelps, Providence: Morse. Meriden
u ] cullman. Lowell: Everett A Kings
ley, westerly II I Hambla. New York
James S White and wife, Albany; A w
Hinds, West Boyleston; w Marble,
New York.
PERKINS, Moloney. Boston; George
W Davis, Providence; II n Atwood. Bos-
ton: A y Ray, Boston; + Bartlett Bris-
toll: w Scott and wife. Washington; A
II Chase and wife, A Brown, New Bed
ford lola Pomeroy. New York Angus
Kerr. Mike Pendegast. Brown, John
Harvey, ~ Smith. Boston, w Whit
taker, Providence: Gustave Warner.
Lowell: Joseph Gilman and wife. Boston;
y Tucker. Providence.
THE ALBEE-Frank w Hollis. Boston;
= Noyes. Lowell: Irene Gomez. CITY OF
Mexico; a l. chaplin. wife and son. Pos
ton: Fred Green. DE Forest sisters. New
York; Thompson and wife, BOs;on.
J c Brooks, waltham. Frank Mclean,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

Burdock Blood bitters gives n man n
clear head, an active brain. a strong
vigorous body-makes him fit for the BAT.
tie OF life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the first bottle in IL
should be r. Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

Group instantly relieved. DR. Thomas,
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. 10 cents at any drug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

THE ALBEE-Frank w Hollis. Boston;
= Noyes. Lowell: Irene Gomez CITY OF
Mexico: a l. chaplin. wife and son. Pos
ton: Fred Green. DE Forest sisters. New
York; J A Thompson and wife. Boston:
J c Brooks, waltham: Frank Mclean,
PlttsburG-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14
Proud of His Position.

One of the Scottish regiments in
South Africa has for its regimental pet
a huge male ostrich, which has proved
itself on several occasions q friend in
deed Its first appearance came about
In this way. A party bad been sent to
destroy a farm house chat had been the
hiding place of the aSsassins of several
of the men, and, when the house had
been emptied of its occupants. the
horses and cattle driven off, fearful
noise was heard coming from little
clubhouse at the other end of the house.
On opening the door. out stalked the
huge bird quite bewildered. Some pro-
posed shooting it, but by general con-
sent it was to be allowed to go. 1t
followed the party. and at once install
ed himself as one of them. They fed
him with part of their own rations, and
petted him all round. He loves TO
march at the head of party of the
regiment. and if the regiment is on the
road he is sure to be at the head of the
column.
On outpost duty he is a valuable
scout. and gives timely warning of ap-
preaching danger. Twice has he saved
the plequet from being cut of. and be
is looked on by all as real hero.
He had been ehristened by the name
of "Bobs." and knows his name well.
The regiment does not know what TO
do with him when the war is at.an end.
but hope to bring him home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14
TEACHING DANGERS OF LAMPS.
ChildrenAre Instructed in Their Hand
ling in London Schools.

ChildrenAre Instructed in Their Hand
ling in London Schools.
Authorities in control of the public
schools of London have introduced as
part of the system of instruction object
lessons in the care and management of
kerosene and other lamps. The idea is
good one No one element of the fire
risk of cities is more serious from the
underwriters point of view than the
careless use and abuse of lamps and in
fiammable oils. An illustration OF this
is found in the historic incident of the
great Chicago confiagration, which ira
dition says was started by Mrs. O'Lea-
RVS COW, which kicked over kerosene
lamp which had been set on the stable
floor behind her to illuminate the milk
ing operation.
TO impress children with a whole
some respect for the incendiary charac-
ter of lamp is to impart useful knowl-
edge and make them through their
whole lives discreetly careful. Among
the points emphasized in the London
OA lnio punt - tAC hOAAy VI
placing lamps on chairs or rickety ta-
bles. or on narrow shelves: of the at
tempt to carry a lighted lamp and
something else at the same time, and
the general inadyisability of carrying
lighted lamps at all. 1t is also made
clear by experiment why oil should
never be poured upon fire. either to
stimulate it or facilitate its kindling,
and the danger incident to the leakage
of oil from vessels containing it is ex-
planned by methods calculated to leave
a lasting impression upon the minds of
the children.
Some clever apparatus have been ar
ranged for illustrating the dangerous
character of oil. and as children dear
ly love everything which savors of an
experiment" the method of objective
instruction is remarkably effective.
The children take home the ideas thus
impaired and are constant monitors in
the family circle to remind the careless
adults of what is imprudent in lamp
manipulation. The plan is one. says
the New York Times. which merits con-
sideration by progressive educators in
American cities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14

such dresses when had Of fashionable
tailors are very extrayagant attire.
Mach inyentiveness is turned toward
sleeves, and it is difficult to settle on a
design. She who lets the question of be-
comingness influence her decision viii be
likely to choose the sleeve that FITS the
arm closely below the elbow and puffs
out well over the elbow at the back. This
sleeve is close above the elbow finish
without being tight. Other sleeves with
close fitting cuff below the elbow are full
to the shoulder above, but these gener-
ally are made of soft, thin material. The
sleeve most generally adopted is that
which widens into a decided puff or a
ruffied undersieeve. below the elbow.
This is. as early in the autumn it prom
ised to be, a season notable fol its vel
vet gowns. Two widely different points
now emphasize the fact that velvet at
tire is quite beyond the reach of most
folk. One is the increased elaborateness
of velvet dresses, the other is the occa-
sional sight of an imitation velvet suit
that has turned shabby after few wear
ings. To-day's velveteens and such
weaves are better than they used to be,
but the rule still holds that to be sure Of
satisfaction fine real velvet should be
purchased. The left-hand and right-hand
gowns in the next picture point how far
velvet attire has gone from that rich
severity that once was deemed the finest
possible effect from velyets. The first of
these was fawn-colored, its skirt flounce
headed witE shocking and narrow silver
braid Silver braid and embroidery en-
riched the bodice, whose vest was tucked
white chiffon, the sleeve puffs plain chif-
fon. The other was three-quarter-coat
suit liz metal gray corduroy, with elabo-
rate trimming Of gilt cord. The coat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14
1T NEEDED NO PIANIST.
An Observing Eye Could Easily Tell
Some of Her Faults.

An Observing Eye CouId Easily Tell
Some of Her Faults.
She was very young and very pretty.
She was stylishly gowned and her hat
was a dream" The man who was
with her evidently found no charm
wanting. But the woman who sat on
her other side. being an observant, criti-
cal stranger, noticed several things as
the car sped on that masculine blind
ness failed TO detect.
She noted, for instance, that the blue
velvet stock about the girls neck was
pinned on From the side on which she
sat one of the pins-jlst the common
article-was plainly visible. Then
such little thing. but it counted so
much in the others estimation of the
glrl-a wire hairpin had been carelesSly
stuck into the golden coils of hair
among the pretty ones of shell. There
was a button missing from one of the
gloves. too. 1t showed only once. when
the girl happened to raise her hand. but
the other woman took ii in at glance.
When the girl leaned forward in her
seat. moreover. this keen observer saw
part of safety pin just visible be-
low the narrow belt, ard she knew that
the smart skirt had been hastily ad-
justed.
Then a bit Of girls conversation float
Ell over to her.
Now, you know" the pretty young
thing was saying earnestly to her COM
panion. according TO the New York
Times. "Im not a bit Superstitious and
[ don't believe in fortune tellers or any
such nonsense. But went TO one OF
these palmists and had my hand read
the other day. just for the fun of it..
And WHAT DO you think the woman told
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14
THE sNoWDRIFT.

When night dropped down. the fields
were dark and dun,
Storm sprites were out-we heard the
north wind blow,
Then when arose the slowly wading sun.
Morning came mantled in a robe Of
snow.
White grew the landscape; every field
and knoll
Shone forth TRANSPORTED by the snow
storms spell;
The trees and fences stood in motley
droil,
Hail dark, half whitened by this mira
Gle.
But where the stone wall held its Parian
weight
OF snowdrift, like some Alp or Apen-
nine,
We saw sculpture man could not create,
smoothed off and chiseled by some
touch divine.
Mute wonder Of the myriad nodded snow,
Pure as the stars that sentinel the sky,
What art could improvise and fashion so,
Unless some godlike power sped pro-
creant by.
Here plinth and cornice, architray and
frieze,
Lift mp a beauty to the day and sun,
Amidst the silver of the tinseled trees.
THAT never Phidias or CanOva won.
Country Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14
A ONE. SIDED WOOING.
M e was big-iimbed. brown

7S7 e was big-iimbed. brown
l6l faced man, and somehow he
looked awkward amid the gilt
terins artifciality of a ballroom. He
was Just the sort of being one asso-
eiated with big game hunting and the
ygilS regions of the earth. He seemed
as much out of place at a dance as
rice pudding in a Partisan menu.
Miss Bainbridge!
MIR. Carlyonr'
The mans voice was apologize. the
girls frankly amazed.
Fancy finding you at dancer the
girl went on, after the first flush of sur
prise had died a natural death.
Yes, it's not much in my line. But
the fact is-well, l came to see you"
ITO see me?'
"Yes. l wanted to ask your advice
on a subject that has been worrying
me a great deal. You're about the only
girl | know whom | thought l could
tackle without fear of being laughed
at. Can you give me a dance"
MIlicent Bainbridge could hardly
help smiling at the almost boyish man
ner in which the sunburnt young giant
voiced his semi-apologetic avowal.
Il shall be delighted, she said. sweet
IN. What shall it be-"
20, l don't care-l mean do care.
only can't dance. so il can be polka.
waltz. or what you VIII But | know
you're a good dancer. so il had better
be one you don't mind sitting out"
shall we say number six. polka?"
Number six arrived in due course. By
that time Millicent was devoured with
curiosity TO know what Carlyon could
possibly want to ask her advice about.
How big and handsome and frank be
vast So different TO the usual run of
men encounted in London ballroom.
Carlyon bore his partner away in tri-
umph TO a secluded corner of the con-
seryatory. As soon as they We're seated
he burst out:
1--WE fallen in love, Miss cambridge.
I've known you good long time. and
l want you TO tell me how fellow is
TO make sure OF getting girl 10 return
his affection
Millicent's face went crimson. Then
the color ebbed away.
Does the girl know you are fond of
herY' she said, after slight pause.
'She hasn't an idea,' answered Carl
Won emphaticany. And I'm such a
rough sort of fellow don't know how
to begin. Surprising YOU were the girl.
now. how would you like the fellow you
were going To marry to behaveE
20. that is soon told" answered Mil
ncent in the first place he must be
attentive, my knight He must be
ways courteous, always ready 10 inter
pref my every fancy. He must send me
flowers and sweets. take me to thea
terS-"
Must every man do that sort of
tnlugg
Every man who wants TO Win wo-
man must be prepared 10 make sacri-
fices. Then my lover must study all
my whims. He must be able to read
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14
HIS ReAaoN RESTORED.
Ia Insane Minister While Watching
a L,irl EcnnNcrs HI Mind

Aa Insane Minister While Watching
o Fire Receivers His Mind.
Isey. John Brown, formerly one Of the
most prominent presbyterian divines in
West Virginia, who has been insane for
the last ten years, WIS suddenly restored
to reason a few days ago by the burning
OF the Lewsbutg Female Institute at
Lewisburg The cause of DIR. Browns
insanity is given as self-hypn0tism.
One Of the most orthodox Of Presby-
terians. lie was always firm believer
in predestinatioIg and in some way he
conceived the IDEA that he was predes-
tined to eternal damnation aud he con
stantiy brooded pyer this subject till his
mind failed Physicians said that as one
was hypnotized nv watching constantly q
fixed object and concentrating ones mind
upon il, 80 he was hypnotized by fixing
his attention upon the one subject.
He remained at the home OF his sOn-
in-law. the principal Of the Lewisburg
Institute. IN whiah be had always taken
an intense interest. When the fire was
put out ii was found that the excitement
had restored his reason aud for several
days he las been as rational a. he ever
was. lie is so years old