davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18

de drogas, medicinas nj
base del buen exito en-
heredan tanto los pobres
10 que es Ell poder de c
mercado, que sus servicic
en- que invertir 81 capital
que debe seguir su cons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
VINEGAR
FACTORY
WAS AF|RE

A mysterious Gre In the vinegar factory
OF J. A. Budlong and Sons. Auburn. late
yesterday afternoon, caused considerable
destruction, including damage to ma
chinery and loss OF vats OF vinegar ruined
by dirt and water.
The vinegar factory Is about $50 feet
In length. by 125 feet In width, OF brick
as TO the exterior. but wood as TO the In.
terror. Smoke was seen coming from the
southeast corner OF the building and the
alarm quickly given. BY telephone re-
quest word was sent to this city for aid
and with remarkable expedition the city
department got Hose II and Steamer rs
on the scene the latter coming from
Broad street. near Washington park. and
the former from the Public street station
When these got 10 work I'm conjunction
with hose cart owned by tho town OF
Cranston, the fre was soon under control
But little damage was done 10 the
building and the loss Is fully covered
by Insurance..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
DoINGS At BROWN.


The hit OF the season. so far as college
enterta inments in this city are concerned
was made last evening by the members
NJ the L'Alliance Franchise. assisted by
the students Of Pembroke hall
r The entertainment eaasisted- of the
presentation OF two French comedy
sketches one entitled lie Jugement de
Madame ealoman." by J. A. Guyet and
the other Les Deux Sourds So ex-
tremey well were the parts taken by
the members OF the alliance and so con-
versant were they with the expressions
OF the language that even those who
knew no French were able TO follow the
plots and to enjoy the Jokes.
To those who could follow the play II
was a continuation OF laughter to follow
the players through the various situs-
tions. The FIRST sketch was bosed upon
the will OF an aunt OF two young girls
cousins. By the will the property Ia 10
be left 70 that one OF the pieces who first
reaches Paris
There is a quarrel. after which one
starts for the city only 10 return repent
ant and 10 Join with the other IN laying
their troubles before the landlady She
advises that they divide the property
equally and everything ends happily.
The most lsugha BILE act was the one
OF the two deaf men. In this Prof A. p
johnson was the leading character. Funny
stua tons abounded from start TO finish
and the parts were so well taken that
every special point was brought out with
vtvidnese
The old deaf gentleman. Damoiseau
wished his daughter Byzantine to marry
eome one with the same afliction so
that there might be peace In the midst
Of misery. The daughter, though duti-
full Is In love with another young man.
Placfde, and is at n loss 10 know how
10 manage the affair.
A plan Is hit upon whereby the young
man Is to play deaf so "a to fool the old
gentleman. Hunkins comes upon the old
man and pretends TO he deaf and gains
the old mans consent 10 the marriage
but afterward Damoiseau is cured Of the
sff,iction and changes his mind. There
II confession on the part OF the young
people and all ends happily.
The fun Of the play comes In where
the two deaf men meet and the servant
makes sl kinds OF funny remarks about
them, supposing that both are deaf.
The cast of characters was as follows
IL Jugement lie Madame Salomon-- Mile.
Helen Williams. Mile. Ida Davis Clash
neices 81 heritieres dc Nine Roche: Mile.
Marion sherman. Aubergiste
Les peux sourds--MM Johnson. Da-
moiseau; Hunklns. rlacide; Kenyon.
Boniface. Carpenter. Tn Garde Cham
petre: Claim Tn Jardinier. Nine. Stein
ert. Englsntne-
The arrangements for the entertain
ment were In charge Of Mrs. Dyer. presl-
dent OF the alliance assisted by Mrs
Dexter p. Potter. and the plays were
given under the direct supervision OF
Nine de- keramec. also a member Of the
alliance. Music was furnished nv Hedley-
Livesey orchestra. which rendered fne
program before the play and in inter-
mission. II also furnished the music for
the dance with which the evenings per-
fofmance was brought To q close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

take MONEY
To EUROPE

New York. April 2s.--rhe Kaiser VIII.
helm der Crosse sailed Tuesdsv with a
dozen Of Herr Conrieds opera singers
seven hundred and nifty cabin tourists
and E.0o.ooo in gold to help pay for
the Panama Canal franchise The sing
ers carry with them sl2o.oo0
Each opera star held a reception. TIL.
prfma donnas were surrounded by men
In their glad spring tailoring. and tenors
and haritones were surrounded by women
In their most fetching milllnary.
Flowers and fruits were everywhere
Madame Gadski's stateroom held nothing
but blossoms and long ribbons
Andreas Dippel and Anton Won Rooy
toasted and we're toasted Madame Cad.
ski. with little child and maid. looked
only st her husband. Herr Taurcher.
who. forced TO stay in New York on busi.
ness. hung over gate on the pier wav-
ing HIS hands at his wife
Madame Alno-Ackte and Edvthe Walk
or are coming back next year. Mathilds
Bauermeister ia going To leave the stage
and teach singing here. Naval the swed.
ish tenor will not return Copenhasen
Will do FOR him IN the future Others
hope To come back
Manager Conrled was kept at home by
the Illness or his wife
Anton Won Roy was summoned from
the ship TO say good-hy 90 party
OF friends. and crushed his silk hat
against the deck above Madame Aino.
Ackte threw roses AZ the crowd. They
feN into the water. 'longshoreman res.
cued rncm and a styitgnrv dressed man
gave him s. for mo bouquet
William Rarclay Parsons wife and
daughter. Colonel John Jacob ana Nrs
Asior Ernest Knoblsuch. John ssrsent
Jose Riho1. Miss Mabel Chcs,s Colonel
John T colllrs. Lieutenant and Mrs Car.
cerhre. Count dArschot. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Rsldsn ana fanniir. = X
Mccormick A n Vorrsar ara cour,
Conrad von Hotknsrr we're among the
passengers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
A RURAL COMEDY.


A large audience was assembled at the
Church OF the New Jerusalem last night
which enjoyed the funny situations in
the rural comedy "Me and Otis" as per-
formed by a cast OF the clever young
folks. The parts were all well taken.
the whole affair being very creditabi
arranged.
The cast follows: Dick Davis. stu
den, al Brown. fond of football and girls.
NJ. Murray; Byron Makepeace Thornton
MS roUrTn7TT-7 r--r rr---1 ~ f-rr-1-f VT
girls Mr. Ke,iner. Otis Tewksbury Of
perkinsviile. Reftv's father Mr. Lincoln
Reginald Thomas Young man of fash
ION. Mr. Baron sam scuilvnn. r~-ks.
hury's hired man Mr. Mo~ry. Rstty
revksburv Otis daughter Mis-. Kin,
hsll. Florence Foliet Rs'tv's CITY friend
Miss rdith Race Rosills Tswksbur-.
wife ~ otit and the head ~ the sa-uii,.
Mits Annie z Race sophrcns RurFle.
f1orencss maiden aunt. Mas Chscs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
TELLS COST
OF GETTING
ON FORCE

New York, April es.-Accordins to a
schedule !pf prices given 10 District At
torney Jerome by William Duke, self
confessed salesman OF jobs In the police
and hre departments. the following are
the rates paid for promotions and ap-
pointments:
Police department: Inspectorship. SIS
900; csptsincy. Sis 900: sergeant. 10000:
roundsman and police surgeon. $4,000:
ratrolman, $500.
Fire department: chief ~ department.
10000. chief OF battalion. $4,000. foreman
$4,000 engineer $4,000; assistant foreman
$1,000 fireman. $500
Duke told the district attorney that
this schedule OF prices had nes riy al
ways been adhered TO and hinted that
men high up in both departments had
always paid the regular price. He re-
fused 70 give the names Of the oficisl.
who had bought their promotions. but
intimatcd that he might do SO later II
he found that he was not 10 escape pros .
ecntion for his part in the ''brokers &c
business"
Duke wac arroiened In the police court
for a second hearing on the complaint 81
James r. Fitzpatrick. who demands the
return Of $500 paid by him 10 Duke for a
job or the police force
Just before Magistrate Ornmen called
the case Duke had whispered confer
ence with Fitzpatrick. and n came out
later that the Job broker" had displayed
fat roll 81 bills along with a promise
10 return the 5000 at once II the com
plaint was Withdrawn
II don't think I care 70 press the
charge against Duke said Fitzpatrick
10 Magistrate Ommen.
TOO late for that now" replied the
ma agistrate. This court has something
10 say about the complaint will not
hear ~ a withdra wal OF the charge at
this time. The district attorneys Of
hce has requested me 10 defer this hear
ing until tomorrow. shall do so. and
in the meantime Duke Is held In $1,000
bail"
Duke had evidently been warned be-
forehand. for he had bondsman IN court
and did not have 10 see the inside Of a
cell. The bondsman was william Schneider
OF No. 90S Second avenue.
Somebody will be made TO smart for
all this" said Duke az he was leaving
the court III I am TO be made the
scapegoat there VIII be a hot time for
those whc should have stood b. me in
this case"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
PASSING OF GEORGE FRED.

ne defeat OF George Fred Williams
pete and IS doubtful he will again prominent figure in the
politics OF the Bay State Mr. Williams possesses ability and was
one OF trio OF able who change
the political complexion of for long time
opposed to the Democracy.
these men, besides Mr. Williams the late Governor
and Sherman oa both of whom dead They
OF their success bold and fine
sona qualifications that made friends the lines of their
party Massachusetts, has somewhat been There
has clustered around the sons memories that
have proved effective the political battlefield while may
have been Of them right great principles
that engaged the attention of the people
Sherman Hoar proved himself useful citizen
there drawing of lines political when fellow
that he dead Gov Ruse brought profound sorrow
though when his political have ended for
he died Just after the nomination of Bryan.
Political opponents though they this
Offices from them never spoke harshy
Mr. Williams probably the vigorous the three
Republican neghbors did with him.
when they threw all differences TO him
Unfortunately he did amenities of poll
cs he arrogant speech and sudden changes
brought him into disputes only with Republicans
democratic leaders For eight he practically
the minority party Massachusetts and his disposition
TO have improved His political msouns
ne engaged in campaign where abuse and mudsngng
dulged in as they before Massachusetts,
the personal fights of Benjamin Butler beaten
this campaign few will regret
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
THIRTEEN INCH EEL.
II Was Found In Water Meter it ths Gus.
ton House.

The water service at the custom house
gave out yesterday in a most perpexing
manner.
A. W Hall. the jsnltor. made the dis
covery at $50 o'clock In the morning that
none OF the faucets In the building gave
out water. and that the supply pipe OF
the hoiler was also out of business.
An cmploye OF the water works depart
mems disconnected and opened the meter.
Thnre he found tightly wcdged into the
gearing dead eel which measured ~
inches Upon the removal of the eel the
trouble with the service disappeared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
PEOPLE WILL RULE.

In the SOUTH it would from the decision
United States negro political rights
use white r1an is bound respect Mississippi
ga nave been sustained in their efforts
ne most deploable point in the whole
n present to be no relief from this injustice imposition
In all OF the considered by the supreme
court there has been slight variation
epe was the same That principle that supreme
power to correct the evils complained Virginia cases raised
TWO isses one proceeding writ prohibition against
STATE board OF canvassers the board passing
eaecuon returns OF Nov The proceeding
equity by certain negroes refused the right to vote
oe cases dismissed by the ground relief
was possible the from which sought having been
already committed
dsheartenng suberfuges adopted by the
southern political nanpuators successful but
tsre something cheering thought ultimately the sound
common sense OF the people will spirit
well the letter fifteenth amendment To the constitution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
FEEL YOUR HUSBANDS FACE

~ :, is rough 70 20 ~. druggist and nu-
Tor him rseng. ~ EASY srAvs."
ne new i,ther shaving becomes a daily
rl.ssYr. when ~ IL used. s ~ .oftsn, N.
n-srd quickly and leave. the fsc. .ofi
and Amcoth. Price iso
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
A SMI { OR TWO.

The Lawyer-.I beg pardon. but do 7
understand that the lady is still your
wife?
The Client--She IL my wife, but not
stiil.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MY wife is trying TO get into society"
"Ah! I suppose II keeps her busy"
Yes. but not as busy as IL keeps me
trying not to get into debt. "-Philadep-
phia Press.
She-ft is true that Miss Richlcigh has
money. but she II also very exacting III
you marry her YOU will have TO give up
smoking and drinking.
IIard-T -Tp-wen. n don't marry her
in have TO give up eating aiso.-New
Yorker.
a homeIN PNTT0sohF'F FEVF maj many
well-neanins people make = failure of
ne because they spend nine hours I'm
hoping for the hest and only one a
working FOR it.--Atlanta Constitution
Tescher-p, Won rimember tha, ar
preston. Tommis. about fools ana
sngsls-
ron,ris-Tss am fenls hu,, IN
who're angels fear IN tread -ronksrs
etstssnsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

The conservation OF Rev Dr. Stang Sunday bishop
Of Fall River will from man of ability learning
zeal His work for that splendid institution St oseph
hospital has endcared him to all citizens OF this
religious belief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

II is announced that the Prohbions throwing "eod
General Miles II that will harm him less than
the ballots that will be thrown him November
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

subscribers to The News regularly receiving their paper
confer favor by sending notification The any
nure LII delivery that The
on any newsboy from newsdeaer
viii be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

Congress bill before the exclusion Chinese
the Russians did adopt the method
Of keeping the Japanese?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

One would suppose from the criticisms Of public men made
that would find having il
charged he paid for his services political campaign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

real nice Of the New York board Of change
rule against teachers marrying Of leap year gift
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

while an element Of the American
press. following q fashion which was set
In England. continues sneering abuse OF
Russia and unmeasured praise for the
Japanese. a pronounced change Is re-
ported as apparent In English sentiment.
For political reasons a. feeling Of extreme
Jealousy has long existed between Great
Britain and Russia. In this co,in-
try no sufficient reason has existed for
unfriendliness 70 Russia as a nation.
which more than once has been 10 Amer
lea a friend in need. Russia has grave
faults of adnninistra tion. and In respon-
sible for many acts of Injustice: but
where is the nation with anything Of a
history ~ which the same may not be
said7 II Is not greatly surprising that
after taking time for reflection upon the
case English sympathy IL being exhibited
for the whita rather than the yellow.
the Christian rather than the pagan -
Buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

Little Helen McCabe and Catherine
McQuade. the two little children who are
appearing In The Wilderness" as pro-
duced by the Albee Stock company at
this week. are receiving deserved appro-
bation for the ceyerness OF their work
Stage children as a rule are timid and
STACEY but these two bright child ac-
tresses are bright and natural TO a com
mendable degree, show'Ng much natural
ability and careful stsse direction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

"The grip which II appeared once the
Frenchman would have on the Panama
canal has been unloosed. Europe Will
have no lot or share in that great work.
which win be exclusively American.
though IL will be open TO the commerce
Of the world Chicago Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
What Ofh0s-S
AFRO Saying

The special centennial edition ~ the
News and Courier. which goes 70 the
public this morning. VIII be found 60
contain q wealth of interesting infor-
nation II II record in which the
people OF the city. ~ the state and Of
the nation have an inslienable and an
Inevitable interest The history OF n
newspaper In the history OF the people
whom Il serves. This has been particularly
true OF the News and Courier. and I'm re
viewing as Il does this morning some
OF the great events which have marked
the century during which II has lived and
Ia abored. II but recalls the struggles. yicis-
situdes. failures and triumphs I'm which
its subscribers snd readers no whit less
than itself, took part. II has presented
each day OF this hundred years a chapter
OF the volume OF time. which II now
reviews. .'---Charleston News and Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

One 81 the greatest compliments that
could be paid TO Mr. Losee OF the Albee
Stock company at Keith's this week In
the fact that the audience fail to recog-
nize him when he first apears and II Ia
not until after he has spoken that the
audience breaks into a hearty outburst
Of welcome. Mr.. Losee Is "a artistic IN
his make-ups as In his acting. and his
makeup AZ Hugh Graeme lin which. by
the way. ne is adding 10 his long list %
successes) is one Of the cleverest things
In that line that he has done here. II
shows careful study of minute details and
Ia truly creditable achievement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

A volcanic n1elodrams is the description
given OF Tho Voice OF the Mountain"
which follows Terry McGovern at the
Empire theatre. next week 1t Is A. play
In which the eruption Of Mount Pelee is
one OF the scenic fatures and II 10 said 10
be particularly strong. as well as hav-
ing a most interesting story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

Mr.. Francis Byrne. the clever young
actor who Is this week making his fret
appearance with the Alhee Stock com
pany az Keith's. is scoring an emphatic
success as Jack Kennerly. His perform
snce is marked by an earpestness and
thoughtfIlness that bespeaks the finished
artist and there Is no question but that
Mr.. Byrne is to be q valuable member
OF the Albee company. The applause
given him this week at every perform
ance Ia hearty and spontaneous and rich
ly deserved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
Southwestern University.

GEORGETOWN, Texas, June 3
The exercises of commencement week
at Southwestern university were inau-
gurated today with the annual must
cal and elocution recitals. The grad
uating class this year is large and the
exercises promise to be unusually in
teresting.
The program for the four days, cul-
minating with the commencement
proper next Monday, is as follows: Fri
day, prize defamation, art exhibit and
reception and alumni address; Satur-
day, the literary address, Junior ration
and annual debate; Sunday, the bac-
calaureate sermon by DR.. j. H Nc
Lean and sermon to undergraduates
by Rev. J. r. Mood of San Antonio:
Monday, commencement day exercises
and senior Oratorical contest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
Twice Sentenced to Hang.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 2.-TWice
within the shadow of the galloWs,
then "a prospector, and now a min
ing magnate. Diamond jack Davis
now has taken unto himself a bride,
Mrs. Minnie Williams.
Davis was tried for and convicted
of the murder of a sheep herder in the
Snake river region of Idaho in the lat
ter nineties. The tragedy was the out
come of a bitter range quarrel be-
tween the sheepmen and cattlemen.
The state was backed up by the big
sheep owners of Idaho, Nevada and
Utah.
Cattlemen lined up soiidly behind
the accused man. The jury found him
guilty and he was sentenced to be
hanged An appeal was taken, but Da-
Wis was again sentenced to death.
Then came intervention in his be-
half. Finally Davis was pardoned by
Governor Hunt. After he had been
freed he located a claim in Goldfeld.
1t was the first great mine of Gold
field and the discovery was one of the
causes of the rush to that camp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
WORLDS FAIR AT ST. LOUIS, MO-
MAY TO NOVEMBER.

Account Of the Worlds Fair at ST..
Louis the o. r. & N. Co. announce the
following rates:
To ST. Louis and return $4,000
To Chicago and return .$65. 90
To Chicago and return from st.
Louis ........$ 62. SO
Returning via California and Port
land add $3.50 to above rates.
Children entitled to half rate, one
half of above rates.
Limit-Ten days going with final
limit of ninety days.
Selling dates: June 10Th, 18th, 18th;
July 1st, I'd, Sd; August Sth, 9th, 10th; ;
September 5th, 9Th, 7th; October Sd,
4th. 9Th.
Stopovers-Stopover will be allowed
in either direction within the limit.
These tickets are good going one
route and returning another.
For detailed information call on OF
address r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
SAVED FROM HORRIBLE DEATH
-Year-OId RitzviIle Girl saves Her
Father From a Mad Bull.

RITZVILLE, June 2.-Ihe ten-yeai
old daughter of Heinrich HelhflchS
eaved her father from a horrible death
Yesterday. The unfortunate man was
beine gored by an angry bull when the
plucky little girl, hearing her father
cries of agony, ran to the scene plcheo
nm n pitchfork and with jabs and blows
finally drove the Infatuated amman
away.
Mr.. Heinrichs is prominent FARMER
living about two miles from town. he
was attempting to lead the bull into the
harm when the animal suddenly spranS
forward with lowered head, one OF the
horns piercing Mr. Heinrichs in the
abdomen. He fell but attempted TO
save himself from further injury by
holding the bulls horns, at the same
time shrieking in agony as the mad
dened animal trampled on him.
MI Heinrichs is in critical condl-
ton. But for the timely assistance OF
his little girl he would have been gored
to death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
D. A. r. of Illinois.

MOLINE, H.. June 2.-The Illinois
state society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution began it's annual
convention in Moline today and will re-
main in session until Saturday. All the
various branches of the society
throughout the state are represented
and the convention promises to be one
of the best ever held by the state Or
ganizatiOn. Papers on topics of revolu-
tionary history will occupy the time of
the convention not connected with the
transaction of routine business. The
members of the local societies have
made elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of the visitors during their
stay in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
Friends Plan Great Session.

TORONTO, Ont, June 2.-Memoers
of the Society of Friends throughout
the United States and Canada are looh-
ing forward with much interest TO the
great biennial general conference Oh
the seven yearly meetings to be helo
in this city in August The session
will continue for one week. Among the
prominent persons who will participate
in the proceedings are Premier q. w.
Ross of Ontario; John William Ora
ham of Manchester, England; Profess
sor Goodwin Smith, of Toronto uniVer-
sity: Professor Adam ShOrtt of Queen
university; Dr. ]. Holmes of SWarth-
fore college; Henry w. Wilbur, of New
York, and DR.. O. Edward Janney OF
Baltimore.