davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09

merits OF the menu. which was:
Canape Caviar a la Russo.
Blue Points on Shell
Celery. Radishes. olives.
Cream of Celery a Ia Princess.
Consomme Cavour
Smelts Farcie Saute Meunicre
Hothouse Cucumbers.
Timbale OF English Pheasant
Ia Perigordine.
Flageoleto la Maitre dHotel
sweetbreads Bralse with
PURGE of Chestnuts
Petit Pols a Ia Francaise.
Roast Vermont Turkey.
oyster Dressing
Asparagus Sauce Hollandaise.
Waldorf Salad
Frozen Pudding. Assorted Cakes.
Roquefort and Brie Cheese.
cafe Noir
That tho dinner was enjoyed Il Is need
less TO remark. and when the cigars had
been lighted and the fragrant smoke curl
ed upward above the board Colonel Honey
arose and spoke briefly, he being toast
master Of the evening. lie stated that
his reason FOR giving the dinner 60 Gov
error Garvin had been the subject ot
some comment and criticism. gosslps oi
uncertain calbre. and II might be wei
60 state that he had reasons for having
- MS guests toNefnor tfafNln ana tne
leaders OF the Democratic party I'm the
state legislature. He had known Gov.
crnor Carvin for many years and had
with him. fought for tho interests OF the
Democratic party. when tho cause OF
tho party had seemed hopeless. wher
there appeared 90 be no reason for sue.
cess, the battle had boon wagcd as ag.
gresvely. as persistently, and as confident.
~. by Governor Garvin and those whom
he drew about him ~ was tho knowl
edge that the efforts OF Governor Gar.
win had deserved The reward won. u wa,
the knowledge thst the people OF tine
state were beginning 10 view the situation
In lts true light and had followed n leader
they could trust and had confidence In
that had given the Democracy the op.
pOrtunlty for rejoicing. and IL was his
friendship and regard for Governor Car.
win that had prompted the gathering to-
night. lie would propose as the first toast
"The Governor OF Rhode Island" "a
which Governor Garvin responded.
GOV. GARvIN RESPONDS.
Governor Gsrvin expressed hts sppre-
citation OF the hospitality OF Colonel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09
0LNEYVlL,L.E:. 4.

jewe,er on Plsinheld street. who re-
moved the ring from Mr.. Tracy's finger
by fling IL in two. and from there MIR.
Tracy was taken 10 the Office OF local
physician. who Is of the opinion That am
putation will he necessary
BEDsPREADs MISSING.
Capt. Rowe ard Patrolman Bates form
Cd tnems' Ives into scarf nm party yes
terdsy ai;err Uoa. FOR AIRS. ,si.nerine Nc
spreads from her ciOtnes line the night
iefore. AS vas stated Ina Ine News Hst
eNeihg they Nt"w tnc cise VINO TOOK
them was vc.ndk tur the snow tod
that. and before they endeu tle search
they called the home OF Maria Do
renty on Alliston street and informed her
that shc would Ind IL TO her welfare "a
call AT the SiNth district cotft mis- morn
ing and tell Judge Sweetland all that she
knew about he Dsdsrreads.
Mrs. DOrentN PROMISED to do so, and
there is but littie doubt but what Mrs.
McCabe will again be i'm possession OF her
spreads. but will no longer count Mrs.
Dorenty as one OF her closest and best
GENERAL MENTION
Ivanhoe lodge. Knights OF Pythas. had
an attendance of nearly leo last evening
and this was in honor OF John y. Bowen,
"A member OF the lodge who holds the
position OF grand chancellor, the highest
that can be bestowed upon member In
the state. During the early part OF the
evening l0e rank of krlEnt was
upon one candidate and IN this number
OF the members OF the Uniform rank took
part and added much 10 the impre ssive-
ness Of the work
Then came a bean supper and no lodge
In the state can outto ivanhoe lodge IN
this respect. This was followed ny a
season of sociatyllity, during which time
address was made, and the honored
, brother and other members OF his board.
The gathering was by no means devoid
OF good singers and story tellers and take
II all in all II was one OF the most en-
toyable meetings ever held by this popu-
lar organization
The following officers were installed by
Deputy Grand Master Workman I. w
Burke In Library hall last evening: Mas
ter workman. +. ~. Burroughs: foreman,
G. r. Hitchcock: overseer. j. W. Doyle
recorder. a. r. Ccrr!gan: treasurer, j. T.
Russell: mast master workman, J. r
Noonsn; receiver NJ j. Powers. guide
j. T. Garland: inside guard. William
Flaherty: outside guard. James lnnnagn
representatives 10 grand lodge. James =
Mclaughlin: alternate. W. A. Philips. a
| collation. was served at the close or tne
! ceremony
Silos Smith of Johnston. while choppina
wood I'm the woods. yesterday. cut ms
| left leg quite badly severing an artery
| Ue was taken to the office of Or. Henry
! w Farrell. who tied the artery and dress
ed the wound
| John O'Connell has decided 10 remove e
! Twltchslrs block. ls45 Westminster street
| which is three doors above the postonice
Druggist Darcy is making extensive al
teration in his drug store on Westminstc
| street
All persons who have bicycles at m!
| store 1862 Westminster street. will cal
| for them at once
JOHN r. HARLOW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09

convention and the fact that the mayor
OF Pawtucket had asked all his friends 10
follow his lead In the work done for Dr.
Garvin and had led them and had done all
that he could do for the success OF the
party. He urged the members OF the
party TO stand true 10 their principles. to
endeavor to secure the re-enactment or
the 10-hour law. and 10 save the state, III
such was possible, from the greed or the
corporations He said the Democratic
party accepted the issue and would nght
until II won the battle.
EX-MAYoR FITZGERALD
After more comment on the relative
value OF voters i'm Providence and the
tiny towns of the state John j. Fitzgerald
was introduced. Mr.. Fitzgerald said that
he had listened 10 the comparison made
az TO the relative value OF voters In West
Greenwich and Providence and asked
what would happen to the man who nov
ed from West Greenwich 10 Providence.
Speaking OF the House he said II was
house Of representatives. but IL was not
representative house. There was ques-
ton as to what IL did represent Last year
the house represented the corporations. IL
was a fact the Republicans had but one
representative while the Democrats had
many.
He would leave out Block Island. which
claimed one party and clung 20 the other.
There was a good working minority in
the house In the house were able mon.
They expected 10 he able TO send meas
ures 10 the senate 10 be turned down, but
he agreed with Senator Banigan, II the
party remained true 10 its principles let
expedlency wait. the party would event
ually realize the form ~ governme INT the
people want. Under tho present form OF
government II WAS n senate government
OF the people by the Boss. There was
every need OF party unity. There was no
need OF strife when good feeling should
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09

such a duty. as coal could not be i'm
ported I'm competition with them.
In conclusion Senator Aldrich said that
the resolution offered by Mr.. Vest should
go to the committee on finance and be-
lieved that committee would devise some
means for bringing relief TO the people in
a proper and constitutional way. II prom
ise." said he "that II this matter Is re-
fcrred to the committee II will be prompt
~ considered and acted upon"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09

The menu was particularly well pre-
pared and was thoroughly enjoyed The
speeches OF the evening were I'm part
felicstous and in part counsel for the
Democracy in the general assembly TO
adhere TO principles of the party and as
n unit 10 work for the interests OF the
people Later there was some discussion
regarding registration and the better
methods OF securing full Democratic
registration.
THE GUESTS.
The guests OF the evening were: Cover
nor L. +. G. Garvin. Lieutenant Governor
Adelard Archsmbault Congressman-elect
ID. l.. ID. Granger and Senator James u.
Banigan OF Pawtucket. and seated at the
tables we're the following members OF
the Legislature and the personal staff OF
Governor Garvin: Hon. John j. Fitz-
gerald. Clarence A. Aldrich. Hon. John II.
Crosby. Joseph Mcdonald. Hon. William
j. Underwood. Colonel William +. Clarke.
James y. Murphy. Thomas a. Carroll,
Elisha a. Waterman, Charles T.. Buckley,
Albert H. Oiney. r. y. Leonidas Rattey,
J. stephen Dolan. Samuel T.. Daubney.
Thomas McHugh, Hon. John W. Bowen,
James Y. Caldwell, Edward r. Butler,
Theodore q. Morrisseau Thomas =,
Haven. James y. Moran. j. Stacy Brown,
Hon. Herbert y. Joslin. Addison p Nun
roe. Colonel Robert r. Brown. David y.
Barry Colonel George ID. Ilddell,
Thomas j. Curry. Joseph A. Hughes. Sec
retary Robert Grieve. Edward S. Iafay-
ette. Hon. Frank VI. Jackson. ~Colonel
Patrick Henry Quinn. Hon. Thomas Nc
Kenna. Hon. Henry J. spooner. y J. Nc
csrthy. Hon. Thomas H. Connolly.
Francis Pagan. James J. Nolan. Jr., COL
onel Sylvanus d. Mason, John y. Brinda-
mour. Samuel r. Groves. Colonel Peter
J Gaskin and Hon. G. H.DHorton.
The hour named for the assembling OF
the guests was o'clock and at that hour
nearly all were present I'm an apart
ment on the second floor Of the hoted
Governor Garvin. his stan. Colonel Honey
and the guests met and fraternized and
partook Of light luncheon.
THE DINNER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09

Rnklns-softhead thought you told
me YOU had n chance on hand 10 elope
with old Nonevhag's daughter laet night7
gofihcad (dolsfullyi Yes ] aid tell Won
thet. hut q a71ears that another follow
Led he'ter rcNerne tran mine. lie got
there rrst Tit Bits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09
Leading Democrats of the State At
tend Banquet at the Crown in
Honor of State'SNeW Executive.

o
Newport TO
o wthG Governo the honors o. the 9
every o
by
o.
q encradis
by
OF
reception that of
the dinner himself
6 in aten ndancec "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09

prevail. but In lighting the Republican
party there should be no concession no
deviation from principles. The Demo
Gratis had certain duties to perform Inc
issues were those approved by the people
IL was the duty OF the Democracy to
make every sacrifice 10 he present AL
every daily session ot the legislature. The
principle OF unity should be carried
through the year If the measures are
not entirely acceptable 10 some OF the
Democracy they should remember they
are elected on party platform ana
must do their duty 10 the people VINO
elected them.
OTHER REMARKS MADE.
Clarence A Aldrlch spoke briefly on
the achieving of a reward which Dr.
Garvin had won by 10 years Of hard and
energetic work for the people. He con-
graduated MIN on having the courage
in his inaugural 90 call a spade spade
and a heart a heart The Democracy
was wagng contest not only with the
Republican ma ajority. hut with third
house that was at all times grasping and
greedy. lie believed the revolt or the
people was due largely at disgust at the
measures which had been passed I'm the
interes, OF the graspinE corporations and
the results that the people VIII bring
about should extend 10 those who expect
To fan into a dead mans shoes.
Other sreeches were made by j. Stacey
Brown of Newport, Hon. Henry j.
Spoone-. Joseph Mcdonald Patrick j.
Mccarthy. Colonel r. n quinn. Colonel
George T.. Idddell. Executive Secretary
Robert Gricve and Edward r Butler,
after which there was discussion regard
ing methods OF registration which sub
iect was introduced by Mr.. Butler
After vote OF thanks IN Colonel Honey
ard singing For He's a Jolly Good Fcl-
low the company. dispersed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09

Honey and his pleasure at being with the
company, and stated that the Demo
cratic party had won a great victory. lie
asked II Il was realized what this VIC
tory meant. He stated that while the
majority given the leading Democratic
candidate seemed small II was fact that
it represented much more than was real
lied Had Coler won In New York by
the same proportion of the vote as he
him self received for governor Coler would
have had $4,000 plurality. And had the
vote OF the people who expressed their
preference been cast as they should nave
been cast. so that what the people. OF the
majority OF the people could have chosen
their political preferences. both branches
OF the general assembly would have been
Overwhelmingly Democratic.
The Democratic party had won some
thing and Il was hoped that IL could ana
would win more than what IL now had' As
II was the Democrats had two or the nVe
state officers. aud those had been elected
nv the exercise of the free will OF the
people The victory had created amaze
ment outside of the state and he had
heard many expressions regarding me
character OF the change made, ana won
der that Rhode Island had voted as II did.
There were many causes that contrib
uted 10 the general result. lie woIid
speak OF some OF these. Two years since
the Democratic party OF Rhode lsland
was apathetic and I'm a condition or leth-
argy There was no hope for the future
and II seemed impossible success would
be attained But the party did gain aud
there was the capitalization of opinion In
the representa- tivcs OF the party In the
general assembly. I'm the legislature Was
rs 10 II Democrats who were unit on
the leading political measure that were
proposed
If the records be consulted II VIII be
min "a
enough TO secure a roll call and a record
vote had stood together and I'm all i'm
portant measures tho vote could be found
as l6 and II 10 30. q. AZ and even 50. But
the party persisted IN It's course and
though IL was not considered that the
unity OF purpose would he OF beneht ana
that no good would bc accomplished IL
can be demonstrated that good did como
from tho Democracy standing together
on all matters OF importance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-09
THE DINNER.

Dinner was served shortly before
o'clock snd withoui fcrmaiity for nearly
SEQ hours the company discussed ths
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

up for Dinner, he was a Faded
Flower and had about as much Gimp
as a Wet Towel. But Hazel. when
she began to sniff the Night Air, was
just as kittenish as a Broncho and
keen for a Frolic She was for taking
in a chaste and instructive Musical
Comedy and then having a tasty lit
tie Supper of about eleven Courses.
If the Producer tried to lie down and
claimed that it had been a Hard Day at
the Office, Hazel accused him of being
a Slobsterine and intimated that he
had ceased to Love. After sitting
around all Day, Hazel was no banker
ing for any Quiet Evening in the Lii
brary. She wanted to get out and hit
up the High Spots and dazzle the Pub
lie with her Al Exhibit of Precious
Stones.
Papa knew that if he did not go, she
would call up some of the Live Ones
and leave him behind He wanted to
be game, so he would trail along and
hover like a Dark Cloud at the
Outskirts of the Happy Group. The
only time any one paid any Attention
to him was when the Check came.
Hazel had him going South most of
the Time.
If he ever started to rise up and de-
clare himself, she would give him a
sweet little Kiss, right on the Fore
head. and tell him to lie down and Be-
have.
There is only one Finish for the de-
luded Mortal who tries to work on a
Day Schedule and at the same time
cover the Bright Light District with
the Night Shift. He winds up as the
Principal Attraction of a Daylight
Function at which six of his old-time
Friends wear White Gloves. Every
one sends Flowers, but he does not
have to acknowledge them.
Hazel looked very well in Black, but
1T was Hard Lines for her to stay in
doors. She knew 1t would cause Talk
If she cut loose before the Grass was
Green in the Family Lot, so she was
pulling for an Early Spring and plenty
of Rain.
When she bought her Second Ticket
for the Merry-go- Round, she was de-
termined on one Thing.
THE next one l pick out will not be
tied down to any Office she told her
self. II want a Man who can keep
awake all Evening. 1 refuse to travel
with CUTTERS. What we need in this
Country to put Ginger into our Social
Affairs are Gentlemen of Leisure who
begin to get Good along about Mid
night"
So she picked out a handsome
Wretch of Good Family who never had
worked a Moment in all of his Life
and who hated the sight of Bed.
He argued that it was Bad Form for
any one to suggest going home before
Day break.
They went travelling together as soon
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

as she had settled the Insurance. When
they arrived in a New Town he would
go out to buy a Package of Cigarettes
and then he would return in three days
to find out If everything was o. K.
and if she was having a Nice Time.
But you could say one Word to his
Credit He never interfered with any
of her Arrangements for the Reason
that when the Arrangements were be-
ing made he was Non Est. He be-
longed to several Clubs at which the
Members removed their Pyjamas to
put on Evening Clothes. Sometimes
he met his Wife at DinnAr Parties
and when he did so, he showed her
she was still living at the same Place.
He never forgot to be a Gentleman,
even at a Dinner Party.
Although she saw him only about
once a Week, she always had this Con-
ISOLATION. She knew he was not work.
ing himself to Death in any Office.
When she applied for Divorce, the
officers had to Hunt a long Time be-
fore they found him.
He was very much Panied and said
he had never used a harsh or cruel
Word to her because he always talked
over the Phone, with Central listen
ing.
She obtained a Decree, and as she
was leaving the court room she was
met by a sympathetic Friend.
what are you going to do next?"
asked the Friend.
81 am going to buy a Dog" was the
Reply.
MORAL: 1t is often necessary to try
two or three before the Right Kind is
Landed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

playing monte and in taking a turn at
the numerous Mexican dance houses,
which were in full swing every night
Sunday was set apart for the bull fight
Inc pavilion was a rough board cir
cular structure about twelve feet high,
and held about 1,5OO people, at $3.50 and
81 a seat.
The bulls were of the most ferocious
nature that could be found on the
wild California ranges, for the miners
wanted something exciting. The local
bullighters usually sawed off the horns
of the most ferocious animas. but Chi
quita preferred to face the animal at
his worst. She was small, very active,
and quick and expert with the sword
more expert than the male fighters who
had preceded her, for she never failed
to dispatch the animal at the first
thrust of the sword. - is the office of
the ''matador," or chief fighter. to dis
patch the animal after he has been
sufficiently tormented by the "pica-
dores" and the "banderilleros" and the
work must be done at one blow.
In order to accomplish this the
sword blade is thrust in the back of
the neck. between the shoulder blades,
and with sufficient force to pierce the
animals heart, when he instantly falls
dead. 1t requires a quick eye, very
quick movement, and much daring and
presence of mind to select this vital
spot and thrust the enraged bull as he
charges upon the matador. But Chi
Quita possessed all of these. and was
the most successful bull-fighter in the
history of the Marysville arena. Other
fighters had merely wounded the bull
by failing to strike at the right spot,
and still others, in making a second at
tempt, had been injured by the fero-
cious animal. but Chiquita never fail
ed to make a fatal thrust and was
never wounded. This is remarkable,
especially for a woman, and when the
dangers of real bun fight are consid-
ered-that is. when the animal is in a
fighting humor, and the tips of his
horns have not been sawed off.
Chiquita had witnessed these nation
al sports in her native city, where she
had received a little training. Chiquita
being under the average size, was
more active. She dressed in the cos
tune of the professional bull-fighter of
Mexico, and after dispatching the an
nual, was always welcomed by shouts
of "Bueno Chiquita!" "Hurrah for the
little Mexican woman!" Some of the
more excited and liberal Americans fire.
quently emphasized their shouts by
tossing silver dollars into the arena.
But Chiquita has long since retired
from the arena. It's excitement and
the spangles and tinseI of a matador's
costume have no longer charms for
her, and now, in her quiet old age, it
is a subject in which she does not take
much interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

needed to keep her on the Jump
throughput the entire Night was a dab
of Chicken Salad and a Macaroon
about / a. m.
Hazel stood in with the real Rowdy-
DOws and was present at most of the
tall Doings but she was a tri1e shy on
Wardrobe. Papa had a large Family
hitched behind his lowly Applicant
and he could not provide Hazel with
very many Snake Rings and Diamond
Belt-Bucl1les.
So foxy Hazel had the Weather
Eye at work. She was looking for
something Kind and Easy.
OF course, she liked the Boys she
met at the Dances. They were lovely
Chaps and kept their Hair combed
err Suit of Clothes and a Banjo, but
Hazel was not looking for a Banjo
She was hoping for a Perfect Gentle
man who would hand her a Check
Book and tell her to go as far as she
liked.
Therefore, when an Elderly Bachelor
with an Income of several Dollars PER
Minute began to hang around, she
hardened to the Voice of Reason.
Hazel found herself in a swell Shack
right on the Boulevard with IA Fassals
TO do her Bidding and a Change OF
Jewelry for every Hour in the Day.
Husband would arise at 1880 and pike
to the Office but Hazel would take her
Coffee in Bed about 1890 and then
read the Sassicty Notes. for fear that
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Copyright. 1903. by Robert Howard Russell.
Of Them.

Once there was a Nice Girl who
graduated from the High School in a
White Organdie and read an Essay on
Heliotrope Paper entitled, Life and
its Opportunities"
The Girls Name was Hazel and
about the time she drew the Diploma,
she was eating Sour Pickles and just
crazy to be an Authoress. A few
Months later she Debutted with a
Fanfare of Trumpets, after which she
was so busy Strengthening out her
Dates and sorting over her Dance
Programmes that she forgot all about
her Literary Ambitions.
Hazel was built on the Gibson Plan
and it looked as if a good fresh Breeze
might blow her away. Just the same,
when she went to Hop she was good
for everything from the Grand March
TO Home, Sweet Home" All she
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

her Name had got into the Papers.
Then she would have her Hair done up
and permit two or three strong Serv-
ants to lift her into her Clothes. Then
she would go ont for a little Ride in
a Royal Equipage, padded IA inches
deep. All this time. the Money-Getter
would be answering the Telephone
with one Hand and debating Con-
tracts with the Other.
At $50, when the Producer showed
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

fighter replied that she spoke English
very leetle," that she came from the
City of Mexico TO San Francisco the
year Casey and Cora We're hanged by
the citizens" that she was then very
leetle"-only fifteen years old-from
here went to Marysyille. AS the Vigi-
lantes did their good work in 1856, that
year marks an era I'm bull-hghting in
California by the introduction OF a
woman in the arena.
Marysville az that time was a very
lively camp" and was crowded with
saloons, gambling houses, and dance
halls. These places OF amusement"
never closed their doors-in fact, some
OF them were built without doors. The
miners Of that section came 20 town %
spend their wages and rich" finds In
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
A WOMAN BULL FIGHTER.
Aged Now and Living in San Fran
cisco. Her Fighting Days over.

cisco. Her Fighting Days over.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
'-'-.- in the Latin quarter, on the
W. base OF Telegraph Hin. at an
NOV "a age, though still sprightly. is
the pioneer female bull-hghter OF Cali
fornia and the United states. Per-
haps she IL the only woman In this
country who has tried CONCLUSION win
the bull in the arena. She was known
20 early californians IN and around
Marysville as "senorita Chiquita"
When asked 20 say something about
hAlr remarkable career, the retired bull