davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

6uRNs-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Bridget Burns.
Funeral from tho residence OF her
brother, Patrick u. Burns. No 80 Huron
street. Tuesday. Feb. IL. 1908, at $3.50 a.
m. Relatives and friends are inslted 10
attend.
CHADSEY-In this city. on the 10Th
INST. George Holmes Chadsey. son Of
the late Henry Il. and Almra w. Chad
sey OF WEXFORD. X. L.. In the 9th year
OF his age.
Funeral services Wednesday. the 18th
inst, at III a. m. at his late home. IS
Hidden street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend Burial at Wexford. R.
l.. on arrival OF 210 train from Provi-
dence.
DAMiTIo-In this city. Feb. IA, Peter
Damitio. aged rs years. 8 months. 10
days.
Funeral services Tuesday. the 18th
inst. at 1880 a. m. at 391 Hope street.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
oREENE-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Patrick Greene.
Funeral from his late residence %
Ocean street. Wednesday. the 18th inst.
at a. m. Services at St MichaeIs
church. Prairie avenue at 10 a. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
JENcks-In Pawtucket, Feb. 1s. Adelia
M tCook), widow OF Albert C. Jencks.
in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral Tuesday. the 18th inst at II 80
a. m. from her late residence, 14i Garden
street. Relatives and friends invited To
attend. Interment at convenience OF fam
ily at Cook cemetery at Woonsocket
THoMPsoN-In this city. 18th inst.
John w. Thompson. in the 67th year
OF his age.
Funeral Tuesday Feb. IL at o'clock
p. m, from his late residence. 242 ver-
mont avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. Omit flowers.
Worcester and Southbridge, Mass,
papers please copy.
WALkER-In this city. the 18th inst,
Annie NJ Walker. aged 80 years.
Notice OF funell later.
WiNSoR-In WEXFORD. on the 10Th inst,
Lydia Ann, daughter OF the late Capt.
John and Lydia Nichols, in her SD
year.
Funeral services from the residence OF
Mrs. Joseph Tisdale. Phillips street. Wick
ford. Tuesday, Feb. II, at p. m. Friends
and relatives invited 10 attend without
further notice.
WOOD-In Auburn, on the 14th inst,
Warren Franlln Wood, In his nth year
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
the funeral services from his late resi-
dence, 80 Grace street. Auburn. X. l..
Tuesday. Feb. II. 1903. at o'clock p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
DISTRESSING STOMACH
DISEASE.

Permanently cured by the use OF the
magical medicine, Chase's Dyspepsia
clre. lnvalids need suffer no longer. In
asmuch as nearly every disease origin.
ates with the disordered stomach and
Chass's Dyspepsia Cure cures AL disor
d,r, of the stomach. The cure begins
with the hrst dose. The relief IL brings 10
marvellous and surprising II makes no
failure; never disappoints. No matter
how long you have suffered you viii
md first relief and then positive cure
IN the use OF Chase's Dyspepsia Cure. it
will pay you 60 try H. On sale AZ All
srussIsts' 50 cents and 800 q bottle. or
sent. charges prepaid. on receipt OF
price. by the Chase Mfg. Co.. Newburg'
~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

a spirited address on the Irishman and
Ireland which was received with marks
OF great favor.
John McVay sang "The Minstrel Boy
and Miss Carrie G.llies, followed with
finely rendered contralto solo. Then
followed a dialogue by the Welch
brothers, a tenor solo by Peter McGuirl
and a vocal selection and dialogue by
the Con- brothers, an of which were
warmly received and encored.
Former Mayor Fitzgerald OF Paw
tucket spoke OF the love of the Irishman
for his native land, the concert closing
with Killarney" by Bowen r. Church
and selections by an orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
Magic Hair Stain

ror Drown or black. prepared ~
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker snd
Hairworker. iee fremont street. Boston
IL is simple. safe and easily applied. con.
sAins no lead poisons: use Il once ana
you will never use any other. BLAND
iN0 4 DI-ANDING.. ~ Weybosset street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
! N)HAT CrHERs !
! MRB 81 Y1Nc !
S<1 Q oOsOOOOO cd

''One who processes 10 treat disease
must not object TO be required TO know
both what is and what is not disease.
Even an Eddyite would be criminally
negligent If he prayed over a man who
had tken laudanum, instead OF using a
stomach pump p"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

The OF matter going through the mails the
frauds of Senator Billy Mason furnish wghy evidence that he
realizes that his time is nearly up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

1t five yesterday that explosion occurred in
significant changes Of
the world. The Maine is still remembered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

Occasionally William Bryan gives plain truth,
told his New York that "A party,
like a man needs a character
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

The New York Press club duplicated the folly the Commercial
club OF Providence when invited Pcfok Tman partake of
its hospitality but hoped its punishment will be equally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

possibilities for the future. milwaukee
Scntlael-
This country is too big to make its
servants work for nothing. Only a rich
man can become an ambassador and no
president can save from his salary
enough to rent cottage after his term
public sentiment compels this condition.
IL is the cowardice OF congress. and II is
utterly base and unfounded. "-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Since the American army I'm the event
OF war must be made UP largely OF vol
unteers. II is not to be expected that even
a general STAFF could secure the smooth
ness OF operations with which Won
Moltke began the war with France. But
IL could approximate the Prussian chief
achievement, and IL could save a repeti-
that might have proved disastrous for a
time had the enemy been a stronger pow
er than Spain. kansas City Star.
"The great mass OF the colored race in
the South is living I'm perfect peace and
impression which is common In the North
is due to the revoltingly detailed stories
of lynchings sent out from southern
agencies. Philadelphia Record
"As consequence OF benevolent as
mack that murderous crimes In the phil
ippines are too common for investigation.
Perhaps the phrase should be changed
to cannibalistic assimilation. Something
should be done 10 remove the doubt as
TO which is the civilized race in the Phil
ippines.'-St. Louis Republic.
with the power given by the publicity
amendment. and George B. Cortelyou,
who Is I'm thorough sympathy with the
president. as secretary OF commerce and
labor. II will be possible TO exercise such
supervision over tho great combinations
as will go far to check the evils OF trust
supremacy. philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
For those who invested in the Arnold
company no sympathy can be felt IL
they reaped profits at the eXorbitant
rates OF 4, then and at last per cent
| "A week even for a short time they were
receiving back just that much more than
public opinion would probably believe
| them entitled to."-Chicago Record Her
aid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

Mr.. Corteyou, like Mr. Hay and Mr. Lamont, will graduate
from the position of secretary the president that of member
of the presidents cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

1t will be possible the of the confidence of
nancers the stability OF the Cuban republic when the proposed
$4,000 bonds put o the market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

Congress has fifteen working days which dispose of eleven
appropriation bills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

1T looks as IL the Beers mean TO take
a leaf from Ireand's book I'm working for
home rule. Carrying out the Irish sys-
TEN of perpetual coercion in vast and
remote country against a growing, stub
born and fanatically sef-centred race
will be a task fraught with disastrous
possibilities for the future. e.'-Milwaukee
&, al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

grevous results be best prevented by being
always prepared for it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

Venezuelan blockade has been raised and the Monroe
doctrine emeges from the mbrogo stronger and potential
than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
JOHN o'coNNElL.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Few Doors Above p. O.. OIneyvllIe.

w. SLATER MOwRY HAS REMoD-
elled Robbins Restaurant. IL Hartford
avenue. Everything the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

DAMiTIo-In this city. Feb. H. Peter
Damitio. aged rs years. months, 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

eORNs-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Bridget Burns.
Funeral from tho residence OF her
brother, Patrick u. Burns. No 80 Huron
street. Tuesday, Feb. IL. 1908, at $3.50 a.
IN. Relatives and friends are inS'ted 10
AIfenl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-28
The Macedonian Cry.

A cry from Macedonia
Again Is being heard,
But not the cry that often
Has Christian nations stirred,
For people there are rising
ITO arms, To arms, they CRY.
And sl.rliy they're declaring
They'll triumph or they y die
Long years have they been trnmpled
Beneath the tyrant's heel.
Long years have they been waihng
Their sorr0Wful appeal
And long have Christian nations
Been slow To make reply.
Though stirred by that petition
Come help US or We die"
Their homes have oft been pillaged.
The wives and children slain:
The husbands and the fathers
Have struggled. but In vain.
Among them their oppressors
Have oft made havoc dire
And waged wide desolatlon
With gun and sword and fire.
At times in desperation
They've banded for defense
And on the cruel tyrants
Have vented hate intense.
But vain were all their efforts.
For they We're overthrOwn.
And cruelties atrocious
Made Christian nations groan.
Though great their need for succor.
Though urgent was their cry.
The mighty Christian nations
Were slow to make reply.
For there were VOWS and treaties
And jealousies and greed,
And TO appeals for succor
The nations gave slight heed.
And now the MacedOnians
Around their leaders throng
To make final struggle
In hope Of righting wrong.
BY legiOns they are rising;
ITO armsl To arms!" they cry,
And sternly they're declaring,
"We'll triumph or well der
Theodore H Boice In Pittsburg Chroni-
cle-Telegraph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-28

as a beacon. although its service In
that position u not Of the utility that
IL might have had upon another site.
The recent action Of Honolulu, how
ever. suggests the possibility OF an ad-
mirable and general application Of the
idea. Why would II not be well TO
make all the lighthouses that are here
after built particularly when they &C
cupy conspicuous sites on frequented
parts Of our coasts. truly monumental
and commemorative Of historic per
sonalities whose memories deserve TO
be perpetuated in enduring and con-
crete formi The additional cost for
the lighthouses would be comparatively
little, while a saving would be effected
in special appropriations for monu-
ments pure and simple that otherwise
might be called for. The suggestion
which comes from our mid-Pacific pos
session is on the whole a good one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-28

clamored for his own steed, and tn,
landlord and all his servants starin.
and whispering.
what Is 1t, Pierre" | exclaimed
dragging him step apart from the
thick of the clutter.
ut is matter of a fight to the
DEATH" he babbled. "a few moments
ago rode this way that knight whom
you noted without and, not uncovering
called for wine. Then, ere it had been
brought. learning that Raoul lie Laid
was inside, he made a jest and a sheer
upon madame, the seigneur's lady,
speaking light of her faithfulness. Aye,
he declared that she had been untrue
and that with her husband gone to he
Holy Land she had betrayed his honor
and his name, and more to that effect.
1t is not so, 1t is not so, my poor Gas
pard She Is innocent of sin. What she
debut doubtless you have heard at
the chateau. Yes, she is innocent, and
Sir Raoul Is to prove 1t upon this fell
lows body. If heaven judge the right,
u,
docs my lord not know?' queried
"Of madame and Jean lie Bel?" an
swered Pierre. Not word But what
does that count? Madame Is innocent"
My lord strobe to the doorway, where
was waiting a few PAGES beyond the
stranger knight. This latter was he'll
meted and so close hooded, almost to
muffiing, that in the gathering dusk no
one could descry his features.
"Of hood" ordered my lord rudely.
II would see the face whose lips can
vomit such SANDER"
MY poor body | offer first" replied
the knight. THAT vanquished, you will
behold my face soon enough"
His voice, issuing from amid the
steel. rang oddly familiar puzzled
over It,
poor body. forsooth, it will be when
am done with it," remarked my lord
with a laugh, springing on his horse.
And poor face must it be, too so to be
ashamed Of itself. l fancy that, after
all, it's only another Seljuk that am
about to STAY"
Lance there was none. 1t was out
sword and charge, and the combat was
over SO quickly that hardly had we
time to catch breath. My lord, furious
ly meeting the stranger more than half
way, had raised in his seat and with
TWO blows had struck the other crash.
ing to the earth
The stranger knight lay outstretched
ana never moved. My lord dismounted
and knelt above.
Now l will see that facev' he gibed.
And he snatched off the linked hood !
The helm had rolled afar.
Then saw he the face-and knew IT.
we, crowding around, saw it-aye, and |
knew 1t. 1t was the face of my lady!
And, looking up at him, she smiled
and died.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-28
New York's Automobile Law,

The automobile bill passed by the
New York legislature at its recent SEES
sion has received the signature OF Gov
ernor Odell and is now a law. While
most of the owners OF racing machines
inveigh against the new law, the ma
jority OF those who use the automo-
bile for pleasure or business purposes
agree that it is a good and necessary
measure.
Perhaps some of the provisions OF
the law are stringent, but IL is neces-
sary that the safety of the public on
public highways shall be guarded, no
matter how stringent the needed law.
There is an especially emphatic pro-
test from the drivers of red devils"
and white terrors" against the Sec
ton which provides that machines
must not traverse a dam or causeway
less than twenty feet wide at faster
rate than four miles an hour. These
gentlemen must certainly have noticed
signs on bridges throughout the coun-
try forbidding the driving Of horses at
pace faster than a walk. How, then,
in reason can they expect to be permit.
ted TO dash across these structures at
high speed on heavy, pounding ma.
chimes?
Other parts of the law are vigorous
ly objected to by the racers among au.
tomobilists, but their protests will 90
for naught, as the public will back up
a law which recognizes the rights of
the millions as against the wild pleas
ures Of very few. There are excla- |
nations of horror at the thought of i'm |
prisoppent for repeated violations Of |
the law. The way for the fashionable
young men who fear such shocking
treatment at the hands of the authori- |
ties IL to obey the law.
Other commemorative where reck
less automobile speeding has become
menace to public safety would do
well to follow the example Of New
fork's legislature and governor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-28

neck w lord imTa=a--y shook his
head.
Just this once. Raoul." she pleaded
And she h-nt and kissed him. which
h. frowned
BE brave and victorious and faith
ful 10 the cross, my husband" she said.
But she spoke % his back
Thereupon with a flush upon her
face and tears In her eyes. but with
naughty mien that defied any glances
81 compassion. she returned across the
crowded court and entered the door
way and disappeared.
An instant later as we trotted down
the valley ! saw her handkerchief fiut-
tering from the walls. My lord looked
not back.
We were not then aware of II. but
meantime I'm his chateau Jean le Bel
was lying IN of lingering fever.
which all his fretting over his help
lcssness did not whit abate. The sec
ond crusade marshaled and advanced
without him.
Everybody has heard how the army
under Louis and the magnificent Flea
nor bickered and dawdled and battled.
We from the Chateau DIES Bots stayed
TO Damascus and the bitter end.
Bronzed by the desert. SCARED by the
Seljuks. four years after our departure
from the green valley we approached II
again-not all Of us. but we whom God
and the infidel had spared, and among
the number was my lord, now more
than ever Raoul lie Laid.
We drew up before the little inn at
the entrance to the valley and dis
mounted. My lord would have a cup of
wine, and then | must ride ahead and
announce TO the chateau the news of
our coming.
As we dumped in old, fat Pierre him
self waddled through to serve US, and
when lie beheld my lord he turned
mid the sun and sand.
"Raoul lie Laid"' he stammered, his
eyes well nigh popping out of their
sockets.
"The same - still Raoul lie Laid"
growled my lord.
but we thought that you were dead,
seigneur," asserted the host in marvel
ing tones.
Not yet, Pierre lie Gras," replied my
lord, but | soon will be unless you be-
stir your great body and fetch bottle
of the wine that l used to like"
Long since sure word came to us
that you were dead in the desert-you
and the most of your men," persisted
Pierre, staring doubtfully.
MANY of my men, admit" grunted
my lord, yet not I. Strange that any
one who knows my face should attach
it to some other short neck and that to
a short trunk and thereby leave Raoul
lie Laid where it was not willed that he
should be left. How came the word?"
Prom mouth to mouth, seigneur, un.
til everybody believed"
Everybody, say your queried my
lord good naturedly. Then there will
be some disappointed friends of mine,
eh, Pierre? But wine, wine, wine"
Within brief space behold me once
more in the familiar court of the cha
teau to bear my tidings. Here | was
piqued to find that | had been fore.
stalled. A rascal from our small COM
pany o'erimpatient to greet sweet
heart had not been able to endure the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-28
Utility In Memorials.

The proposition of the city of Homo
lulu to erect a monument to the late
President Mckinley in the form of q
lighthouse at the entrance of its har.
Dor Is to be commended. AS 1t was
under the administration Of President
Mckinley that Hawaii came into the
American Uuion it seems eminently
fitting that he should be commemo-
rated there. The proposed lighthouse
tower would not only serve as a most
appropriate monument but also a pur-
pose Of daily utility, its service to man
being in itself a perpetual act of com
mem0ration.
The very finest sort Of monument is
that which combines with the COM
memorative function that of utility
The Idea should grow in popularity. In
various ways 1t has long been followed.
We have memorial libraries schools.
churches. hospitals, drinking fountains,
bridges and public parks. There is no
reason why 1t should not be still fur
ther extended to anything that may be
fundamentally beautiful and at the
same time generally useful for the COM
munity. A monumental lighthouse
tower, for instance. might be made az
Impressive and stately landmark as
were 1t simply a commemorative shaft
without further significance. 1t would
bring the name Of the person commem-
GRATED to the mind of every sailor
whose ship 1t should guide safely into
port and to every passenger who
should fare therein.
A lighthouse monument is something
not entirely new. The lighthouse at the
Havana Moro castle, for instance
marking the entrance to the harbor ia
known as the O'Donnell tower, in com.
memoration of the distinguished Spau.
lsh general once captain general Of
CuDa. The colossal Bartholdi statue in
New York harbor, Liberty Enlighten.
ng the World" was intended to serve
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-28

inn, but secretly had spurred on, and
now all the chateau knew of my lords
return.
charles, the steward, led me aside.
There will be trouble" he said.
'Does my lord suspectT"
"Trouble?" I repeated. "And wby7
Or do you mean trouble for my lady. az
of old?"
HAS none told you" he queried.
Told US what?' l demanded. INV
lady-not deadT
Then you have not heard that the
chateau has had new master In place
OF the other whom we all thought was
gone fOreverT
No" I gasped. "Who?"
"Who but Jean lie Bel, God rest him
His reign was brief, but bright"
''DeadW
Six months AS you see, Gaspard,
we deemed my lord dead and you dead
and the whole troop dead" continued
Charles. You were surrounded and
killed"
surrounded, but not killed; only
made captives for a time, those of nd
who lived. And later we escaped-that
is, those Of us who were living still" i
explained
Charles nodded and resumed:
DO not blame my lady. She was
faithful to my lord while she thought
him living and even after all others
thought him dead. Do not blame jean
lie Bel. He kept himself well In leash
But when at last the barrier seemed
removed beyond doubt then the streams
met, and why not?"
And they were duly joinedr'
Again Charles nodded.
Duly" he assured. Joined for
three months of bliss in this world and
i believe it-for life eternal I'm the
next"
And now what next?" | murmured
IN truth, what next?" responded
Charles. And he added an old proverL
OF his province, Where the cont ia
tethered there it must Craze"
"But it may break its tether." I said
significantly.
Not my lady" replied the steward |
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-28

The scholar in politics" is farjng
very buddy in China just now. His fat
Is to be fiayed alive, death by choking
peing regarded as too lenient for the
gravity of his offenses. One such pun.
lshment has been visited upon re-
former In the palace yard at Pekinp
ana the same fate is awaiting half a
dozen more scholars who have dared
to suggest that the empress dowager's
rule might be improved upon. If the
powers permit this vengeance to he
taken 1t will be perfectly consistent
win their mordantly ironical attitude
toward the reform movement from its
beginning. So long as each gets his
snare of trade favors, the Picking diplo-
mats are not likely to concern them
selves over the fate of the Chinese re-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-28

The Philadelphia Press calls atien-
ton TO the fact that a reform concern
ing child labor In the factories OF Penn
sylvauia tia; has been long sought
from the legislatures and as often re
fused has now been secured al blow
by executive order. Hereafter, under
the rule VI the state Inspector, APPROX
ed by the governor children seeking
work IN factories must present a birth
or baptismal certificate or other record
ed evidence OF birth and age before
they can bee employed. This rule
knocks out the parents affidavit" and
the Press says will cut up by the roots
the parental perjury that has long been
rife In that state.