davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
jUST WHAT the OLD FOLKS NEED.

an Ideal Stimulant for Everybody.
One or two Champagne Tablets taken In the
morning viii make any person feel fine all day,
and keep them In excellent condition to attend TO
their daily duties, and prevent their getting tired
or weary taking cold contracting fevers small pox,
or other diseases also enrches the blood
Champagne Tablets are q blessing and
revelation to everybody.
One tablet wiz Immediately ouench thirst, and
two or three tablets viii give instant relief from
fatigue and hunger, supplying temporarily more
strength and vitality than viii hearty meal
Every box Of Champagne Tablets contains more
st,muiatins and sxhilarting power than two gal
Ions Of the best Champagne or Brandy. and 10 the
greatest agent ever discovered for preverting and
curing diseases OF all kinds.
PRICE, 500 PER .1Ox.
Sold BY all Drusglsts. and by Mail.
CHAMPA6NE-TABlET CO.,
II Federal Street, Boston. Masa
For sale In Providence by r, !.
Drug Co., 372 Westminster ST.; n. ".
O'DonneIl, Public and Plain Sta,
Point and Plain Sts.; w. A. q ]. J.
HeImer, 90 Chestnut ST.; Herbert
Haynes, t5s Broadway, and john
sons Pharmacy, Ssa WestmInster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
They are Good for Women.

Ladis> II you want . stimulaut that win not In
ture you IN any way, try Champagne Tablets; they
will stimulate and exhilarats but VIII not intor-
cate you nor affect your breath. They VIII Inn
msdiatsly relieve that tired feeling, braln-fag.
mental and physical exhaustion, sudden or extreme
weakness fainting. etc They viii improve your
health and complexion, make your eyes bright and
sparkling. cure . weak, aching back, al nesvous
affections and female weakness.
They viii cure obesity, and relaxation OF the
stomach and intestnes, and remove that fat,
gross appearance BY which 90 many men and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
Will Cure the Liquor,
Tobacco or any Drug Habit

II you have drank TO replction and would like TO
sober mp. give up drinking liquor, using Tobacco.
Opium. Morphine, Cocaine. Coca, Kola OF other
drugs. Champagne Tablets viii sober you mp and
strengthen your heart brain snd nervous system, 20
thar vou can o1va nm apx of the haldta easily
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

have been invited to the jubilee. They are the Rev
Dr. Thomas Gallaudet, OF ST. AIMS Church for Deaf
Mutes; the Rev. DR.. Philander X. Cady. OF the
General Theological Seminary: the Rev. DR.. Will
lam w OLSEN. of st. Stephens College. Annandale.
and the Rev. j. Selden Spencer. rector emeritus
OF Christ Church. Tarrytown. These are among the
oldest reCtOrs in the Diocese of New-York-
The Rev. William Samuel COffey was born IN
this city in 1921 He used to fly his kite when
boy in Broadway and Spring-st.. which was then
we'll uptown. DIR. Cofey a young man. Just
fresh from his studies when he to the East
Chester church He has spent fifty years in this
parish. His locks gray and his frame Is
bent with age. but his energy in the good cause
has not tagged. Every morning, summer or win
ter. he can be seen going to his old sanctuary TO
conduct divine worship. We aim he says, Ito
give a dignihed. unostentatious and churchly ser
vice every Lords Day in the year and at such
other times as may be deemed necessary or ex-
pedient."
DR. Coffey's both a churchman and
citizen has been most active oue and he has done
more than any else TO gather together and pre-
everything possible that will add the interest
IN his parish. Besides attending his churchly
duties DR.. Coffey has found time serve as chap
lain of the Sd and 2Ith regiments y. Ci. y. Y. and
to write several books, among them the history
OF Nestchester County and the history OF the town
OF East Chester In 1856 he founded Trinity Church
OF Mount Vernon He OF the organizers
OF Bethlehem COmmandery Knights Tempiar. OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
DIR. COFFEY''S JUBILEE.
CELEBRATION OF HIS FIFTIETH ANN
VERSARY IN THE EPISCO-
PAL MINISTRY.

The Rev. Dr. W S. Coffey. rector OF St. Paurs
Protestant Episcopal Church. in East Chester, one Of
the earliest and most widely known places of wor-
ship in this country, is to celebrate his golden
Jubilee in Mount Vernon tomorrow. and arrange
ments have been made for public observance OF
the occasion. The main feature of the celebration
will be large reception to be held in Ascalon
Castle. the meeting rooms of Bethlehem Command
cry. Knights Templar o'clock in the evening
This hall chosen at the suggestion of DR..
Coffey because of it's associations with his
In the War of the Rebellion it known as Union
Hail. and a favorite meeting place of DR.. Coffey
and other anti-secessionsts of WeStchester County
It was also used by DR.. Coffey for many years
the place which he held the Christmas exercises
of his Sunday school Many of the boys and girls
of Mount Vernon and East Chester who received
drums tin horns. dolls and other toys from Dr.
Coffeys Christmas trees will attend the reception
as men and women and the parents of families
The women of the church will have charge OF the
exercises which will consist of historical addresses
music and refreshments. Many of the oldest fam-
lies in New-York have in times gone by worshipped
in the famous old East Chester church and their
descendants will be present at the jubilee large
attendance of the clergymen of this and other
dioceses Is also expected.
Dr. Coffey was in a class Of ten which was or
dained in Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights in 1851
by Bishop Delaney of the Diocese of Western
New-York. The surviving members Of the class
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
W4DLETGH ASSOCIATION LUNCHEON.

II welcoming the members and guests who at
tended the luncheon held Saturday at the Hotel
Manhattan by the Lydia +. Wadleigh Association
Mrs Susan K Bourne. the president called at
tention 70 the fact that the gayel she used was
made from wood taken from the old Twefth-st.
school building
Mrs Bourne spoke "A Birthday referring
n the fact that the association was holding the
luncheon on the date of Miss Wadeighs birth,
and after paying a tribute 10 her memory she IN
froduced Dr. Hunter, saying: "All do not
always recognize all the greatness in all women.
There is one man who recognized the greatness
IN one woman. and that was Dr. Thomas Hunter"
Hunters address, in the course Of which ne said
of Miss WadIeigh: She taught patriotism never
surpassed by the patriotism Of Lincoln himself" /"
ne also alluded to her success in establishing a
nigh school. in spite of opposition difficult 10
overcome. honor beyond all others, and
iaTge!y cue 70 energy, perseverance and New-Eng-
lsnd gumpton,' which she possessed 10 a re-
markable decree
Miles NJ OBrien, who was to have spoken on
"A School Well Named was prevented at the
Isst moment from coming. and sent a telegram
of regret. IN making this announcement Mrs.
Bourne said: No matter how hard might have
worked, and friends might have worked, too.
eneFer would have had that name for the school
hao Il not been for Miles NJ OBrien."
me ChautauQua salute of waving handkerchiefs
erected the mention OF Mr.. OBrien's name.
l. Mss Isabella Russell. who brought a greeting
rom the Wadleigh High School. said in part:
el esl greetings from the girls Of the Wadeigh High
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
CONTRIBUTIONS OF CHEER.

large express box hled with excellent articles
of clothing remnants of flannel. of dress goods
and muslin. also shoes. has been received from "A
Friend in Dover. n. j.; two warm winter coats
for women came without name; one dollars
worth of pretty valentines, with envelopes for
mailing from James and Dorothy Dennis. OF Nor
ristown n. j.. make some children happy.
Miss w Parkin will order material to be
sent to the president of Manhattan branch No. TO-
to be made up fol the Ellis children. and Mrs
Florence Hull Winterburn also offers to pass on
several useful articles of clothing. If needed by
this family. So much has been received that the
surplus will be divided other poor children.
A large trunk has from Oil City. Penn,
filled with a great variety of sunshine. which will
be distributed as soon as possible Some quaint
valentines came from Cliffside \. J.. and maga-
zines from &c. L." of Manhattan. In an express
hox from Mrs. l.. NJ. Halsey, of New-Jersey. were
several yards of wOollen goods and new
muslin. a shoulder shawl. hats and cards an ex-
cellent contribution of warm clothing shoes stock
ings a cap etc. came from Mrs. NJ A. Hudson
and F. H. Daley; another express box, filled with
fine underwear. a dress, coat, mttens, etc, from
Miss Conhlin and "A Reader of The Tribune: the
Hutchinson and her daughter-in-law, T. S 5.
members. of F1atbush, contained clothing. new
pieces OF outing flannel, books etc, also valen-
tines and toys from Mrs. Hutchinson's little
grandchildren Grace. Alice and Ella. This
frfbutIon of sunshine is TO be passed on the
of the contents she may consider necessary for
the Ellis family and the remainder to go to
other children The little girl with the lame foot
is TO have first choice of the toys. etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN PORTO RICO

Charles II. Allen. the first Civil Governor of
Porto Rico, tells in the February number OF The
North American Review How Civil Government
Was Established in Porto Rico" The situation
to which Mr.. Allen and his coadjutors had to ad-
dress themselves when the military regime in
the newly acquired island came to an end involved
many problems not easy OF solution. The people
though disposed to be friendly toward their new
rulers, had never had any experience in seIf-gov-
ernment or its practical methods. They were be-
sides, divided locally into factions The whole
machinery for conducting the public affairs of
the colony had to be created and set in motion
and measures had be taken for providing the
resources for meeting the necessary expenses of
the government. Americans may we'll feel proud
of the manner in which the difficult problems
pertaining TO their task solved by those
to whom that duty delegated. without prece-
dent of any kind To guide them: and Mr. Aliens
account OF the work done. which forms a new
chapter in the history of national DEVELOPMENT is
characterized by the authority which comes from
the fact, not only that he a participator In II
and an eye witness of 1t, but that the main re-
sponsibility for the successful accomplishment OF
rested upon his shoulders. NJ. Allen thus sums
Up the condition which existed at the close of the
first year of the new government:
The first fiscal year Closed on June so 1910 vVtrh
all bills paid with valuation OF the island az
over SlOO0o,0 ,00-aSatnst which there was NOT a
dollar OF floating or funded nsular debt-and with
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
J.B. HAGGIN TALKS OF HIS HINES.
HIS PERUVIAN PURCHASE ONCE GAVE UP
MORE SILVER THAN ANY OTHER IN
THE WORLD. HE SAYS

According to a dispatch from Lima. Peru, James
B. Haggin. of this city, and a w McCune
have received from the Peruvian Government a
concession to build a railway from OrOya TO Cerre-
pasco. The rights formerly held by Ernest
ThOrndike American Mr. Hagsin was seen hy
a Tribune reporter his home, No 5S1 Fifth-ave..
last night. He said that he had recently acquired
some copper mines at Ciera de Pasco. Peru. about
seventy or eighty miles inland from the coast and
that the railroad would be constructed TO carry the
metal from the mines TO the coast
Il have acquired the railroad rights from Mr..
Thorndike, with the appreciation of the Peruvian
Government he said. expect to complete the
construction of the road within three or four years
a of nearly 100000. IL will be cOntlnua-
tion of the Henry Meggs road The iron and ties
be used in the construction of the road will prob
ably be shipped from America. either here or on
the Pacific Coast. although il may he decided 10
get them from England. The mines have been
worked for about hundred years and were orig
inally silver mines. More silver was taken out or
them than any other mines in the world Tney
now produce copper with a little silver in it, The
mines are a recent acquisition. and have not paid
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
DIR. H4CKAY ON CHRISTIAN UyIFT.
ALONG THE LINE OF INTERDENOMI-
NATIONAL. COOPERATION


The Rev DR.. Donald Sage Mackay yesterday
morning in the Collegiate Church. Forty-eighth-st
and Fifth-ave- preached a sermon on "A Plea for
Christian Unity DR. Mackay believes this goal
can be reached only along the line OF interdenonni
national cooperation. The idea that all Christen-
dom could be made in creed. doctrine and
ceremonial he described as idle dream DR..
Mackay said in part:
There is one phase OF the situation which is most
gratifying TO the minister of God At time
there such a yearning for united Christendom
as to-day. 1t finds expression III our prayers. IN
sermons. and, better STILL 70 the hearts OF all
to whom the name of Christ is more than mere
theological shibboleth.
The reformation OF the sixteenth century
founded on sanctiied individuasm The reforma-
ton OF the twentieth Century-H We live TO see it
will be based the sanctihcatiOn Of Collectivism.
and of its dominant features will be unity OF
churches.
DR.. Mackay gave the following conditions as being
essential to the consummation OF Christian unity:
Mutual recognition. mutual forbearance. mutual
service and mutual prayer He added:
II Is simply useless to talk about Christian unity
r. three churches set The claim OF
alone representing the faith and doctrine This
form OF Christian monopoly must give way 70
mutual recognition where all agents in our age who
not against Christ must be recognized as being
claimed by Him for His own
DIR. Mackay had something to say about the harsh
criticism emanating from set OF preachers OF one
denomination against those OF another. The
offenders in this direction are the clergymen them
selves" he said. Futile all this talk OF unity.
long as the sweetest moment OF all the week for
gather at their little clubs and sossping criticise
their fellow clergymen-"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
THE DECORATIVE PLATE SHELF.

An attractive addition TO dining room or den is
a plate shelf eight or ten inches in width. In the
dining room it may extend all around If desired,
to hold ornamental china, stems, pitchers or other
objects of which the housekeeper has collection.
The height should conform to the wall decoration.
and the shelf may be high as the door casing
with advantage.
In a den sitting room, where it is intended
for bric-a -brac photographs and such trhes II is
better not 10 put the shelving entirely around the
room but in sections and even at irregular heights
There is room for the display OF good deal Of
taste in the placing of the plate rack The articles
that are TO stand upon it, the furniture or the
room. the arrangement of doors and windows, all
have to be taken into consideration. The hnish OF
rhe shelf too Is of Importance. 1t is better 10
match the woodwork of the room, If possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

for all of them yet The railroad. while not de-
signed for passenger service would transport pas
sengers far they would naturally travel there.
but except the traffic between the coast and the
ticularly. will be for the carrying of copper
and other material going and coming from the
mines We believe that 100000 will build and
equip the road
Mr.. Haggin was recently reported as purchasing
three plots of ground in Sixty-third-St.. between
Park and Lexington aves, for 100000 for stable
to cost S7O0 COO denied that he had acquired
property in that locality, and said that he had no
intention of erecting stable at such an immense
cost. He owns d plot of ground at SiXty-third-St-
and Fifth-ave. which he intends some day to
build a home. and in addition probably a modest
stable a 100000 stable is beyond his desire.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
SALARY SMALL BUT REGULAR.
II Nashington Times.

From The Washington Times
..In regard to the proposition of raising the pay
of Congressmen, I recall conversation held some
years ago between two noted representatives from
nv state :" said William II. Sargent, of Texas, at
the Riggs. -, -, j.,
and good hearted David b. Culberson and the
other his colleague. Colonel Buck Kilgore. XIII
gore was in a discontented mood night, and
remarked to his friend: 'Culberson, I'm getting
tired of this Congressional life It's stale and nat
erd very unavoidable a can't save a dollar
of his salary. I'm going home TO resume my pre- pro
session Confound IT, how do they expect fell
low 70 get along on 500 a year and live decently?
4 know It's mighty little Buck-mighty little
ful regular
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
NEW BRANCH MEMBERS.

The complete membership of the Simpson T. S. s.
Branch recently organized at Rochester, Mimi.
are Mrs Annie NJ =. Tyler. president; Mrs s.
Raymond. Mrs. Alice Hanson. Mrs. Lizzie Perkins.
Lizzie Clement. Ethel NJ. and Beth c. Tyler Rex,
Dorothy and Beverly Raymond and George H.
Tyler There has been an epidemic of mumps In
the town but Mrs. Tyler writes that much neigh
borly kindness and sunshine acts were in evidence
during the Illness in different families Her mem
bers helped a faithful little mother to clothe her
five small children, and two large rag dolls were
made for children whom Santa Claus had forgotten.
Warm quilts being made for family. Mrs
Haviland sends the pages to this branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
WOMAN sUFFR4GIsTs ASSEMBLING

Washington, Feb. 9-The international Woman
Suffrage Congress will be called to order in this
city on Wednesday, and will remain in session
about week. Already few of the leaders in
the woman suffrage movement in the city.
Susan b. Anthony, who relinquished the presi-
dency OF the National American Woman Suffrage
Association two years ago, has arrived here, and
will preside the tiPst evening. when addresses Will
be made by the pioneers in the cause. The speak
ers that evening will all be more than seventy
eight years of age. Miss Anthony has completed
the fourth volume of the history Of the wOma
suffrage movement. which she has been work
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
IN AUTUMN DAYS.

Soul. in thine autumn days have utmost cheer!
Spring hath no flower of flowers that can contest
The splendor of the hues upon his breast
" no beareth up the incense OF the year
Spring hath fire like that within the sphere
OF autumn suns, impassiOned of the west,
Long lingering there-that will not sink 10 rest
Till ali hearts feel unrest divine and dear!
An urn of sweetness. costly past esteem,
Bear up the incense of thy year, soul!
And in the frOst-bit days, when no flowers glean,
Let thy leaves of life be flower bright
And. thou nearest to thy western goal,
Intenser glow the spirits orbed light,
Edith NJ Thomas, in Congregatonalist
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
LENTEY SERVICES AT ST. P4UL's.

The addresses in St. Paul's Chapel Broadway
and Nesey-st, at the Friday haIf-hour Litany
services G2:05 p. M in Lent viii be delivered
follows: February IA and y. by the Rev. DR.. ].
Nevett Steele. vicar OF Trinity Church; February
IS and March Z. by the Rev George s. Pratt rec
tor OF the Church of the ArchangeI; March "A and
q. by the Rev DR. w. H. Vibbert. vicar OF Trinity
Chapel. These services are designed for business
men, and held under the auspices Of the st.
Paul's Chapel Noon Hour Guild. Short services
are held every weekday in Lent at l2:tS d. m and
evening prayer daily at 4SO D. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
cHEERED BY SUNSHINE.

Mrs. Charles NJ. Wood, OF Pennsylvania writes
that no one will realize how much good the
T. s 5. has done her since she Joined year ago.
While not poor" she says. Il In need of just
the kind OF cheer that sunshine gives Mrs Parr.
OF Yonkers. y. Y, has sent much valuable
reading and Miss e w. Antrim. OF White Plains,
y. Y. has remembered me regularly for the last
year and sent me CHEEKY letters. Both these mem
bers have frightened many hours and made my
life broader In memory of these kindneSses
have passed on cheer 10 a colored school in Rich
mond Va. which was truly appreciated"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL MEET.

Members of the First District OF the Independents
Order, Free Sons OF Israel held their annual con-
vention yesterday In Tuxedo Hall. Madison-ave
and Fifty-ninth-st- These officers were elected
Grand Master. Isaac Engel; First Deputy Grand
Master William BOOkheim; Second Deputy Emil
TauStg; Third Deputy. A King; Grand Treasurer
A. p Carleson; chairman Of committee finance.
j. LcvsOn. The order is TO erect hall in this
city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

a clean, wholesome surplus OF ever $. 800 900. en-
tirely available and subject tC check SUCH Is the
result years American administration
Of Porto Rico: civil government fully established
and running smoothly in all DEPARTMENTS COM
plete fins ncial reorganization with "A lower rate
OF taxation than elsewhere to be found. ana yeS
yielding abundant revenue a people cOntenued ana
beginning realize the benefits of American
sovereignty. and ready understand. perhaps. the
real meaning of the motto their great seal
'Prospera lux oritur' CA happy day is dawning ?.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Money was distributed during last week among
six families. In every there was imperative
need. In one case on the East Side there are six
children and the father, sober industrious man.
has been on; of work nearly three weeks. Not
once during that time has the family had a taste
of fresh meat and when the mother called at the
Office on Saturday there no coal and no food.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC EUcHRE.

MIS- N. W. Brooks. chairman Of the ways and
means committee OF the New-York State House
hold Economic Association, announces that in
oIoer 20 raise funds for the work of the associa-
go gIon three progressive euchres viii be given at
- -. 90 Clermont-aVe.. Brooklyn. The dates as
TTssned are February IT, March II and April H.
-,tsesete VIII be accommodations for hundred
-oIneD al each game, and ten prizes
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
CONCERTS FOR THE POOR.

The Women's Philharmonic Society of New ork.
OF which Mrs. Henry Clark Coe is president, has
arranged a series of concerts for the poor. to be
known as the Women's Philharmonic district con-
certs. The first will be given in the Helping Hand
Association Building. No. l6 West Fifty fourtb-st..
Monday. February "a The admission fee Will
bs five cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
z cents in stamps for badges for children on tn
MORE VALENTINES.

The supply Of valentines thus far has been gem
erous and yet there are not enough to pass on
all the children whom IL is desired to please on
this saints day. So many thoughtful young people
did kindly things during the year for others that
the president will be pleased If greeting In the
form OF pretty valentine can be sent to each one
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
LETTER PARTY.

The request from a Stamford CcnnD member for
a birthday letter party for Mrs. a. NJ Mansfield
Norfolk Conn. too late to give the notice in
the column. Her anniversary is to-day. but sun
shiny letter Is amiss and a word OF cheer TO
an invalid who Is much Of the time alone will al
ways be an acceptable remembrance Mrs. Mans
field is a great sufferer froIn rheumatism.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. = should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
If the above address is carefully observed,
cOmmun nicntiOns intended for the It. :. :. will
be less likely to astray.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

/ n 6 materials,
moreen, silk.
brilliantine, sat
cen and the vari-
o u washable
fabrics, but as
shown is of black
moreen with a
silk stripe in
blue. To cut this
petticoat in the
medium size. ga
yards Of materi-
al q inches wide,
S7s ard $ 81
inches wide, or D
yards A inches
wide. will be re-
quired- The pat
tern, No. i,O5t,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

is in sizes for a o. "a. 2s, 2s 30 and 80 inch
waist measure. The pattern will be sent 10 any ad-
dress receipt OF ~ cents. Please give number
and waist inches distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. New-York Tribune. II In a hurry for
pattern. send an extra two cent stamp. and we Will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope