davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
What Others
Arc Saying

I'm the present prevalent discussion OF
Germany's attitude toward the war in the
Far East II may be valuable TO recall that
Germany admitted having given inspira-
tion 10 Secretary IIny 10 move for the
limitation OF the zone OF hostilities and.
Chinese ality."-Pittsburg Gazette.
what the Illinois appellate court has
directly decided is that the closed shop
contract is an illegal trust and that the
attempt 10 force an agreement 10 hire
only union labor Is a crime. New York
Sun.
1.-THE foundation OF the Democratic hope
OF success in the approaching presidential
campaign is that the trusts will supply
the Democratic national committee with
money to be used toward President
Rooseveit's defeat The trust managers,
are not guilty OF ighting their friends"
Denver Republican.
MANY Moors still imagine that their
cavalry, with I'll kept horses and archaic
weapons. could beat European troops.
The French may have TO wipe away that
mist OF eonceit from before the eyes OF an
ancient and once formidable people,
Cleveland Leader.
"Nfr. Roosevelt, n nominated and elect
ed, will be both the commander in chief
and the virtual interpreter OF the con-
stitutionaIity OF his own deeds. Congress
with him will be swept along in the spirit
OF milltarism and empire. The same votes
will enthrone the double danger."-St
Louis Republic
''T'hey are going 10 try TO convert Ban
dit Raisou,i. but the only kind OF conver-
sion that people in this country will have
any faith in is 10 make n good Indian OF
him."-Philadelphia Inquirer
FOR the purpose OF concealing his
thoughts Judge Parker finds silence even
better than language. Chicago Tribune.
1T is becoming apparent to the shrewd
observers and caretakers OF state at
Washington that for political and trade
purposes Germany wants slice OF Mo-
rocco Our German friends must permit US
10 suggest that Morocco by her generally
annoying conduct has given us the right
10 choose and take the first slice OF her
unlovely land."-San Francisco Call.
"The brashness which has been noticed
In the attitude OF japan will wear of. As
for It's trade policy. Il will probably do as
other nations have done. and adopt what
ever restrictions II deems best Its sense
OF gratitude toward England and America
win probably count for no more than does
that OF the United states. for instance. to-
ward France for help given In the Revo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
WRIGHT-K0HLHA HAGEN.

Fully 800 guests including relatives and
friends from Manchester, ~. H.. as well
as New York. assembled at the Church
OF the Epiphany In Elmwood last night.
Gretchen Kohlhangen, who has been
teacher in the Rhode Island School OF
Design. 10 Russell w. Wright.
There was also a large delegation from
the Germania club present.
The bride came down the aisle, lean
ing on the arm OF her father. Frederick
Kohlhagen. preceded by the four ushers.
four bridesmaids and the maid of honor.
Rev. Henry Bassett. rector OF the
church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Erika Kohlhagen. a sister OF tho
bride, was maid Of honor, and the brides
maids were Misses Elsa Kohlhasen. older
sister OF the bride: Louise Green, Laura
Althans and Olive Fulton. The best man
was Alfred Crawford and the ushers were
Alfred ]. Moss, George i. Russell, George
Thompson and William c. Chambers.
Thcb ride wore white crepe de chine,
with silk point de Venice lace. embroid-
cred In French knots. and girdle OF
white crepe de chine. She also wore a
tulle veil rsstened with orange blossoms.
and carried a shower bouquet OF lilies of
the valley
The maid Of honor wore pale blue I'm
perial crepe. with q collar embroidered
with tear-drop pearls and carried white
roses.
The bridesmaids wore white peau de
lyrano silk. trimmed with point de Venice
lace. and a bodice of blue crepe de chine.
The grooms gifts TO the ushers were
stick pins set with pearls and sapphires,
and the bride gave her maids rose gold
brooches. set with pearls.
There was a reception at the home OF
the brides parents 238 Atlantic avenue,
following the ceremony. After brief
tour, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will be at
home at IL Hammond street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Several days by since King Edward reported mix
ing in continental politics Some correspondents
be getting careless
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

.John.-oh. 1-go TO bed ever so early
every night
visitor--Do your
JohnDy-yes. ma sends me 20 bed when
I'm naugnty.--Bostin Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Only fortunate people will have be careful their trading
days of the circulation OF counterfeit gold
certificates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
Where the Young
Couple Will Spend
Honeymoon.

brother ,s the bride Edward Il. Alir'ch.
brother cf the groom; John ID. Ro5ke-
teller. Jr. cf New York. brother-in-iaw
OF tho groom: Tculs Hayes OF 81. f,,uis
Edward Iettus and Clarkson Potter, n
cousin of the bride. both of 81. Louis. The
!na,ch hOyes.
The maid OF honor was Miss Agnes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

General Miles has made known whether he going
Europe his health escape the Prohibition national
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
SpR0AT.

Miss Eleanor Bethania Sproat and
George Adams Deal. both well known
young people OF this city were united In
marriage last night at the home OF the
brides parents at 429 Angel street. Rev.
Edward A Sanderson OF the Central Con-
gregational church performed the cere-
mony which was Witnessed only by rela-
tives and close friends OF the contracting
parties.
The strains OF the wedding march. rem
dered by Miss Marion Arnold. ushered the
bridal party into the parlor where In
bower OF potted palms the knot was
tied.
Mr. Deal was attended by George w.
Pike OF Springfield. Mass. as best man.
and the bride was accompanied by Mrs.
Walter Irving Nichols OF Fall River, az
matron OF honor.
The bride wore white satin. trimmed
with Duchess lace and chiffon. and car
ried a bouquet OF Bride roses. The ma
tron OF honor was attired In white silk.
trimmed with Duchess lace. and carried
pink roses Mrs. Catherine Sproat the
mother OF the bride. wore black lace
over white taffeta.
AT the conclusion OF the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Deal received until . o'clock.
while an orchestra rendered appropriate
music.
city. Walter Irving Nichols OF Fall River.
Frederick II. Adams OF Boston and How
ard B. Wilcox OF Westerly.
Mr. and Mrs Deal left for Montreal last
night and Will make an extended tour
through Canada before their return. The
groom is manager of the Postal Telegraph
Cable company in this city and In well
known I'm business as well as social life.
His wife is well known TO the society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
PUTNAM SMYTHE.

Pink and white was the costume
scheme at the wedding OF Miss Mildred
Smythe. daughter OF William Goldsbor-
ough Smythe. to Harrington Putnam OF
New York yesterday noon at st. stephens
church. Rev. DR.. George Mcclellan
Fiske performing the ceremony.
Miss Helen @. and Miss Agnes G.
Smythe sisters OF the bride were brides
maids. and the best man was Rear Ad-
miral Washington L. Capps. ". 8. n. The
ushers were Kingman Putnam, Dustace
Conway and Henry p. Journeay OF New
York
The bride wore a gown OF white eoienne
and honiton lace and n lace hat draped
with white lace veil The bridesmaids
wore pink fiowered mousseline de sole and
carried white chiffon parasos tied with
pink sweet peas A wedding breakfast was
served at the home OF the brides parents,
IS Humboldt avenue.
AmeNg the guests were former Gov. and
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
White, Mr. and Mrs s. NJ. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Cameron. the Misses
Cameron. w. III. Reynolds Jr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Alexander OF this city,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Francis J.
Bowles OF Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace
Conway, Henry It. Wing. II. @. Ward,
Miss Brinckerhon, Mrs. Lester Wallace
and Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Healey OF New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

AS Sunday amusement St Louis appears regard big fiji
a good substitute for bull fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

what the Illinois appellate court has
directly decided is that the closed shop
contract is an illegal trust and that the
attempt 10 force an agreement TO hire
only union labor Is a crirne."--New York
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Japan doesn't permit Russia be the end hog
the Lao Tung pennsuar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

FOR the purpose OF conceaiing his
thoughts Judge Parker finds silence even
better than language Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

we'll residence on Tuesday evening.
Senator and Mrs. Aldrich, the Misses
Aldrich. Mr.. Edward B. Aldrich and ND
and Mrs Rockefeller have apartments
az the Hotel Jefferson. They will return
10 Providence the last OF this week In Mr.
Rockefellers private car.
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Morgan Aldrich
will reside In Warwick upon their return
from their wedding trip. and will be at
home to their friends after the first Of
July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

MANY Moors still imagine that their
cavalry, with Ill kept horses and archaic
weapons. could beat European troops.
The French may have to wipe away that
mist OF conceit from before the eyes OF an
ancient and once formidable people,
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Recent town elections suggest old saying to the eff
the Dutch have taken Holland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

''They are going 10 try 70 convert Ban
dit Raisouu but the only kind OF conver-
sion that people in this country will have
any faith in is 10 make n good Indian OF
him. m."-Philadelphia Inquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Of James Neville Porter though not
quite AS tragic as the first report OF
the coroner's officer made It appear.
Speaking OF the garnet In which this
veteran hack was found dead, the
official reported IAN / found IN his
room was one.and-hve pence (about
30 cents) and four trunks full OF re-
iected manuscripts As a matter Of
fact, the papers IN the trunks We're
no' rejected manuscripts but repre-
scented pages upon pages Of notes which
this aged writer bad made in connoc-
ton with his work Porter was 81 ana
IN his attic In Gray's Inn road ne lived
all alone. cooking his own meals. For
many years all his time had been spent
In eccumul9tug statistics for n certain
book of handy reference published
here. lie hunted them up by day at tho
British Museum. and other places Of
reference and put them I'm shape by
night At first Il vas thought he had
starved to death, but his end really
Was caused by heart failure. ana
though no small q sum WAS found n
his rooms, he seems 10 have made
enough Ia keep body and soul together.
But the picture NJ the friendlcss old
man grinding away In his garrett Is not
pretty one.
Miss II Marshall Pratt ~ New
York, who Ia writing volummous
work on THE Cathedrals Of England.
Ia now I'm London and 10 be- seen
daily In the reading room Of the Brit
ish Museum where she is engaged I'm
research In connection with her book
She has been working on Il FOR nearly
five years. HAYDEN CHURCH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
Late Maurus JokaPs Odd
J.. PesembIanceS TO Dumas.
souR. LONDON LITERARY LETTERS

the village Of a local tribe, who In
stantly make him their king. But gold
ls discovered In the vicinity English
folk turn UP and Dwala Is taken IN
hand by a British member or parlla-
ment who brings him home, provides
him with money and eventually
launches him IN society! Here his sue
cess Is Immediate, and ere long the
ape-man goes into parliament, and
finally becomes prime minister. Not
until after his death OF consumption is
the discovery made that he had tall
X. and Hesketh Prichard's Ingenious
and exciting stories of the adventures
OF Don O., the Spanish brlgand, which
have been feature of Pearson's Maya
zine, are to be introduced TO the Amer
lean public presently IN book form
The TX" In this literary combination
stands for Kate, the name OF Hesketh
priohards mother, who has collabor-
ated with him In nearly all that he has
written. She went most OF the way
with him on his recent explorations In
darkest Patagonia, and Is planning to
accompany him on a hunting eXpedi-
ton 10 Laborador next autumn. Never
we're mother and son better chums
than these two In addition 10 all his
literary WOfK GTlcHaTu IN one OF lUt
most famous bowlers among the
younger generation of cricketers
Frederick Moore, the bright American
who attracted attention by his work
for the London "Times" In the last
Balkan uprising, has started back for
Macedonia on the strength Of Inside IN
formation that II all goes well with
the plans OF the revoutionarIes there
win be war on with Turkey by Sep
tember, Mr.. Moore has spent his leisure
in London on book which VIII give
some rather striking pictures Of the
methods OF the Turks and revolution
aries I'm the constant conflict now go
Ing on I'm the Balkans-a conflict that
can be terminated only by the inevi-
table out-and-out war. The conscien-
tious author has carried his manuscript
away with him to Macedonia for final
revision on the spot
Pathetic enough and characteristic
OF the New Grub street were the cir
cumstances attending the recent death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
HE WOULDN'T DISTURB PRAYER.

on a recent Sunday morning, while
services we're going on, little Jack Con-
ant, age years, saw tiny flame is
suing from the roof Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church NJ Osceola He ran %
the church TO give the alarm, When he
entered the preacher was praying. Be
ing too reverent TO interrupt "a prayer
the little man stepped outside the door
and waited until he heard the minister
say Amen Then he ran In and Yell
ed Fire"
The grown-up people were not 40 de-
liberate or revernt as little Jack. They
loaped from their knees, forgetting
all about the solemnty Of the occasion
and ran for their lives.
BY hard work the church was saved,
but II the parsons prayer had been a
little longer II would have burned to
the ground, Kansas CITY Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
A TIRELESS WORKER
A Victim Of Nervous Debility, Now
a Wonder of Vivaclty, Explains
the Marvel Of the Change,

Mrs. Dora b. Frazier OF $40 Althea
street Providence Rhode Island, Is to-
day thu very embodiment OF vivac.ty
SHE is AN energetic iOrewoman IN
large laboratory and shows 100 traces
OF her recent long struggle with ner-
Nous pro5Iaion succeeding typhoid
pneumonia.
My illness began Ia 1895" says Mrs.
Frazier and lasted for about three
years In all ana for three months was
confined TO my bed. ] made occasional
attempts 10 Worh,b but could only man
age to pat In two or three days out OF
week nc the very best. Several times
/ was actually at the point Of death.
~ had "a good physician. but he could
not succeed On getting me out Of my
weak state. II was hard for me TO re-
tain any food ana my weight dropped
down 70 seVenty-nye pounds / had n
great deal Of dizziness and suffocatng
spells one OF my legs was swollen so
as 10 interfere with my walking. I
could get scarcely any sleep. my color
was very pale ana I suffered from r.
regularitics that are very painful and
depressing TO women.
II dragged out month after month ~
such an existence Then / read Of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People In
q Providence paper and ! thought I
would just try them. Before / got
through the first box said 70 my moth
err: Why these pills are certainly doing
me good We both grew hopeful and
I kept on taking them steadily for six
on seven months ana then occasionally
for some time longer and all the time
my troubles kept lessening until M last
they were gone altogether I got rid of
Indigestion, headaches, nervousness,
slceplessness, dragging sensations ana
Irregularities Of every kind and my
weight ran up thlrty-two pounds.
1T Is more than year since j took
mp my full work and IN an that time
have not lost a day through illness.
Dr. Williams Pink pills have made mo
a well woman and | have no lack ot
strength or cheerful spirits"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a speci-
Nc Tor all diseases ~ the blood and
nerves. They are sold by all druggists
throughout the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Among the principal contents for the
.Jlne Arena are the following Direct
Legislation In Illinois: A story or Tri-
umph for Popular Government by
Daniel l., Crulce Of Chicago, "A Poltti-
cal Forecast" by Eltweed Poemroy,
AM. president of the NStional Direct
Legislation league; The Latest De-
clslon at The Hague by Professor Ed
win Maxey, LID, OF the University or
Virginia. "'The Merger Tangle." by Pro.
lessor Frank Parsons "a Hebrew
Prophet OF Social Righteousness by
Rev. Alfred w Wishart, the author OF
"Monks and Monasteries THE Enjoy
ment of Nature" by DR.. Charles G. Ab.
bolt. author OF I'm Natures Realm
ITO Me. the Sound OF Weeping "A sug-
gestive allegory, by Adeline Champney
"Ole Swing allow" a southern story,
by WIN Allen Dromgoole AUTOGRAPH
and Bureaucratic Usurpation OF Iegls-
latlve Functions by Executive ON
cials," by the editor. The usual COM
plement of short editorials, book stud
ies and hooks OF the day, make up
strong. varied and interesting table OF
contents. The book study, entitled
"Reacon Lights OF Sanity In War
Crazed World, or Bloch, sumner and
Charming on Militarism, will be appre-
ciated by friends Of peace. The Arena
Is showing great Improvement under Its
new management, and the publisher
announces that with the July num-
her. which opens the thirty second vol
une the magazine will appear in an
entirely new dress, with many markeu
improvements A new cover design mas
been drawn by Dan. Beard. The IRON
tispieces viii he printed I'm sepla on
vellum paper. The magazine VIII pc
printed on al-rag paper and seWed
instead OF wired. II Will also contain
about twice the amount of reading mat
ter that It contains at present, ana
there will be some popular features IN
troduced. one OF which Will be a full-
page cartoon to appear each month,
drawn by Dan. Beard, The TABLE OF
Contents" announcement Is strong ana
inviting
The Red Book FOR June contains 10
ehort stories, which makes this NUMBER
rank higher than any OF It's predeces-
sors. From the beginning TINS maya
zine has printed good stories, but now
adays we get not only good ones put
stories from the authors who are rec
ognized as masters OF short fiction, ana
whose matter appears only IN the very
hest mediums. Eden Phlllpotts
Rroughton Brandenburg, Henry G.
Rowland, owen oliver, Henry NJ, hyde
Leigh Gordon Giltner, Grace O. Bost-
wick. Frank n. Stratton, Edward Bolt
wood Izola l.. Forester John WHIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 1904.

reudily comprehended by the young
reader The book Is well supplied with
healthul and pleasing illustrations -
American Book Co
In Baldwin's Abraham Lincoln, by
James Baldwin author OF Baldwin's
Readers, "Old Greek Stories etc, the
life OF the great president Ia retold IN
n manner both agreeable and compre-
hensble to young readers. MIR, Bad
win has been particularly successful In
producing book equally adapted to-
school and home reading, and free FROM
wearisome details and sectional pre-
iudlce. The book is more than an or-
binary biography, as II embraces much
OF the most important parts OF the HIS
tory Of our country from the close or
the revolution to the end ~ the civil
war. Considerable space is given to
Iincon'E boyhood In order 10 bring
out the conditions Of pioneer life In the
west The Illustrations are numerous
and attractive. The volume ls dedioat.
cd "To the Schoolhoys OF America. AND
WIN nrove OF service IN inspiring IN
Them, by the power of such an example
adequately portrayed, an ardent ana
unselnsh patriotism. American BOOK
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS,

The following 80 volumes viii be add
ed to the public library Monday morn
ing, June G. 1906
MISCELLANEOUS,
Arnold--CeltIc Literature,
Arnold-Culture and Anarchy
Arnold-Discourse I'm America.
Observation-Disclosures.
Brdge-History OF the Carnegie steer
Company.
Brggs-New Light on the Life Of
Jesus.
Dawson-Ma Arnold.
Faulkner Methodists,
Forhush-Boy Problem.
Ford-Story Of Du Barry
Garnett-Turklsh Life In Town and
Country.
Howe-Iaura Bridgman.
lngalls-Metallurgy Of Zinc ana CAD
MUM.
Jackson-Glmpses Of California and
the Missions. s,.t.
Ogden-Wm. Hickling Prescott
Sanborn--N New Hampshire
Stephens-French Revolution ttwo
volumesl. .
Thomson-Electricity and Matter
Who's Who, 1904.
JUVENILE.
Observation-Disclosures OF a Drummer
Boy ,-..,..,
Kingsley-Four American Explorers
Iukin-Boy Engineers.
Marshall--Girl Ranchers.
Narshall-pwo wyoming Girls.
Montgomery Wonderful Electric Ele-
plant
Otls-Braga Diamond.
Otls-Chasing a Yacht,
Pratt-Legends Of the Red Children
Raymond-Reels and Spindles.
Raymond-Yankee Girl IN Old can
fornia. r,,,.
own Electric Apparatus.
81. John-Things Boy Should Know
About Electricity.