davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
The
Second Wife
VOLUME III.
CHAPTER III.

We'll, venerable SIR" said Raoul TO
the priest. who was evidently hoping that
the young man would leave the room
FIRST Don't you think that her high
ness Will be disappointed II she does not
receive the usual blessing from your lips
on her arrival7'
The two men looked at each other the
one with a mocking. cold light In his
eyes; the other with a warm. angry glare
that he took no pains 10 conceal
II will follow you directly" continued
MaInau, waving his hand toward the
steps; not with the polite. respectful
manner that the court chaplain was ac-
customed 10 have observed toward him
but rather as a polite command from
the lord OF the castle. who added. as his
lip curved with a sarcastic smile:
Don't distress yourself about me: 7
shall be In my place at the right mo-
ment."
The priest slightly bowed his tonsured
head, and retired
Raoui watched his retreating form. as
he slowly. step by step, disappeared from
view; then. suddenly turning round. the
cold light in his eyes changed into
soft, warm regard. He held out both
his hands 10 his young wife.
why do you offer Ile your hands?'
she asked keeping still as a statute, and
not moving from her place. Us a
token OF your generous pardon? don't
acknowledge IL. for I have done moth
ing wrong. I have not neglected one OF
my duties, either TO your son. or as a
mistress and dame d'honneur OF this
house. TO pursue my favorite studies The
plants I gathered In my walks with Leo.
while teaching him the A b c OF botany:
but my painting and writing do In the
early morning hours before any one is
about. N II is your wish and desire
that ! give IL all up-give up my paint
ing and wrtting--then. OF course, 7 ought
and must submit. But I ask you ~ II
ts right for the husband 10 throw
Off all the responsibility and care
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
PORTSMOUTH.

Mr.. Frederick Upham Tallman OF Bris-
tol is visiting friends IN town
V. A. Vanicek is planting large maple
and elm trees on Mr.. Reginald Norm an =
estate
Mrs. Isabelle Tallman and daughter
Dorothea went TO ST. Andrews school.
harrington, Sunday. TO be present al the
confirmation Of her son Raw Tailman
. Mrs Lawrence r. Fish is quite ill with
threatened pneumonia.
Agricultural Professor J. Weston Hutch
inson OF the Rhode Island college Kings
ton. gave free lecture at the Ports
mouth public library Monday evening on
Feed and Feeding" There was a falr-
est To the professors subject. a ques-
tion box met with encouragement
There will be service at st. Pnui's
church Friday afternoon at 4:O o'clock
Motorman John Peckham Is housed
with a severe cold.
An unsuccessful attempt IN cart n
dynamo weighing 10 tons from Newport
10 the Island Road power station was
made yesterday. Ten horses and six
oxen succeeded in getting the load up the
hill by Lawton's in Middletown although
the wheels were a foot deep I'm mud Near
Glen Road. Portsmouth. the load became
stalled.
Miss Rhoda Wyatt. who has been vis-
lting relatives here. returned Sunday 20
AtttcbOrO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
POLICEMAN
SHOT BOY
BURGLAR

New York. March 23.-.Max Cohen, a
youthful burglar, who with three COM
psnions was found cutting away the
plumbing in a vacant house at 24i West
Fifty-hrst street was shot in the right
hip by Policeman John H. Finlay OF the
West Forty-seyenth Street station while
trying TO escape from the house at 2ss
West Fifty-irst street where he had hid
den In dark hallway
Policeman McGrath was on post I'm the
block when A citizen notified him that
burglars we're ransacldng the house on
West Fifty-nrst street. lie summoned
Roundsman Brady. Detective Sergeant
Sheehan and Patrolman Finlay from the
station house
McGrath and sheehan went into the
house and the boys ran up the stairs
and escaped TO the roof. They ran across
the roofs of adjoining houses 10 233 West
Fifty-hrst street, where a higher build
ing stopped them. They then lifted the
scuttle and hid themselves in hallway
In the garret.
Policeman Finlay and Roundsman
Brady cornered them and two OF the
boys were nabbed by Brady. Young
Cohen made a break 10 get back TO the
roof through the scutte and was shot
by Flnlay. He fell unconscious and an
ambulance surgeon took him to Roose-
Welt hospital. The bullet had made only
a slight flesh wound. The fourth boy
could not be found
The two boys caught by Brady were
arraigned before Magistrate Zeller in the
West Side Police court. where they gave
the names OF Robert Mckinley, Is years
old of 7ss Sixth avenue and David Cohen,
is wears old OF 900 Sixth avenue. They
were remanded for hearing today. Max
Cohen was able 10 leave the hospital I'm
the afternoon. When arraigned he said
that he was rs years old and a brother OF
David. He will have hearing with the
others
Senator Plunkitt and other residents OF
the neghborhood have made complaints
To the police during the past week about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
IN SOCIETY

A large gathering 90 representative
people attended the Strauss Bispham
concert and recital I'm Infantry hall. last
evening. The program was an inter-
esting one and was splendidly rendered
Among the prominent society people in
attendance were:
DR.. James C. vose. Miss Elizabeth
vose, Mr.. r. II. l. Goddard. Mr.. r. n. l.
Goddard, Jr, Mrs. Howard E. Richmond,
Mr.. Howard f. Richmond. Col. and Mrs.
H. Anthony Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Stokes Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will
cox, Judge and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NJ Mathewson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tingley Wall. Miss Helen Wall.
Miss Ella Matterson Miss Deborah
sayies. Mr.. Robert Sayles. Miss Adelaide
Burton. Miss Bessie Cocroft. Mr. Man
ton Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth.
Gov -. Russell Brown, Miss Brown,
Miss Hope Brown. Mr.. j. w Danielson.
Rev. Mr.. Sanderson. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
o. Read, Mrs. William A. Spicer, Miss
Celia Spicer Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Sweet
land, Miss Sweetland, Cob and Mrs. n.
Martin Brown, Miss Helen Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. william o, Blanding. Miss
Mabel Hamilton. Mr.. Percy Blanding,
Mr.. Richard Blanding, Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur l.. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. Robert Il. Chapman. Mrs. Abram
Barker. Miss Pettis Mrs Jabez Harris,
Mr.. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y.
Humphrey. Mr.. F. l.. Bauer. the Misses
Bauer, Mrs. Louis T. Foster, Miss Helen
Foster. Mrs. George Waterman. Mr.. Paul
Matterson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Bubier, Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Steinert. Miss Sarah
Babbitt. Mrs. Alfred NJ Coates. Miss
Carolyn Eddy. Mr.. Charles II Child. Mrs.
Gertrude Child Barrows, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Flint, Mr.. Archie Archer. Mr.
Samuel Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase.
Miss Louise Hunt Mrs Horatio Hunt.
Mrs Ddward Aldrich. Mr. Robert Adrich
Mrs. Robert l.. Beckwith, Mr. William
Beckwith. Mr., and Mrs. Percy Middleton.
Mrs. George W. Parks. Miss Parks. Mr.,
and Mrs Stephen Waterman.
Invitations will soon be issued for tue
wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Fitch OF New
York TO Mr.. Harold Ostby OF this city
| The wedding Is to occur on the 10th OF
next month.
Mr. Stuart Ahrich returned from ST.
Louis last Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
NOTES FROM STAGELAND.

BARLEY Campbell's great drama Of the
sunny South, The White Slave" with
a large company including a big chorus
OF colored singers. VIII follow THE
Great Train Robbery Mt the Imperial.
The famous play has not been seen here
for some time, and will be presented with
an entirely new scenic outfit and many
new features calculated to add TO It's
effective presentation.
80
A large number OF local Irish societies
have arranged special parties 10 attend
the performances OF Brandon Tynan's
Robert Emmett" at the Imperial during
the week OF April; and presentations are
being made 10 give the play. which
proved such an immense success here
last season. a presentation in every way
far surprising that OF year ago.
%
Negotiations are in progress by which
II Is barely possible that Miss Valerie
Bergere may be seen before the close of
the season at the Imperial in a stellar
role I'm one OF the greatest dramatic pro-
ductions Of recent years.
80
A big revival OF "Quo Vadis" is soon
to be put on I'm Brooklyn. with n stu
pendous scenic production surprising the
original Whitney production. Richard
Buhler, seen here recently In Paul
Revere" has been specially engaged for
the leading role and 10 superintend the
production, which he did originally for
Mr.. Whitney; and he will he supported by
company including Lillian Kemble as
leading woman. Harry NOVEL; (now with
THE Earl OF Pawtucket.') Lee -.erritt
Charles Mcdonald. Herbert Pryor Jessie
Connington. Louise Orendorf. Edna Cald-
well. Agnes Blial and James Leyden,
the original Ursus. the giant. The produc-
tion may be seen in this city before the
close OF the season
Few plays have been as widely trans
lated into foreign languages as
Arizona" Augustus Thomas state play.
which is now running at the Empire
theatre. II is i'm it's fifth year I'm this
country and It's third I'm England. which
shows its popularity. The play has been
translated into French, German. Spanish,
Italian and Russian and has also been
played in the English cities OF the Philip
pines and China.
Coming attractions at the Park theatre
include For Her Sake" a heart inter
est" play. and "A Gamblers Crime"
vivid melodrama, at early dates For
the rest OF the season. plays entirely
new To Providence and Pawtucket will
be given. as has been the case for the
last two months, In fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
Henry S. Taft,

metsphysleian and Mental Healer.
All Mental and Physical lnhrrnities Gre
healed by his Method of Treatment.
Hours . to ~ a. M. 4 TO D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23

given a more Joyous welcome than that
superb actor Mr VIM. r. owen. Mr..
owen 10 one OF the finest actors on the
American stage today. and his innumer-
able friends and admirers here feel Justly
proud and glad that Manager Jovenberg
has secured him for the coming season of
the Albee company. He was one OF the
members OF the original Albce company.
and after three successive seasons here
his popularity has trebled. The Albee
company would indeed be incomplete
without this esteemed actor.
e.
II Is long time since funnier pair OF
German comedians than Raymond and
Caverly has been seen In Providence. and
the shouts Of laughter which 60 up from
the audience every second they are on the
stage az Keith's this week Is ample proof
of the appreciation OF everyone who sees
them These inimltable mlrth extractors
always bring with them each season
fresh supply of German funnyisms. which
Is one of the reasons why they are always
welcome az Keith's and why they have
earned the reputation OF being two OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
Providence, Fall River and
Steamboat CoMpdny

Newport Steamboat Company
FOR NEWPORT--Eeek days only.
y. M; return S:c5 a. m. Stop Prudence
Mondays and Saturdays. Stop Consni-
cut Mondays only.
FOR FALL RIvER--Bristol and Bristol
Ferry. y. IN. Return a. m. week
days only. Fare 10 cents.
p. BtYFUM. Supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
TRANSFORMATION.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below:
Train Service From Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

| In accordance with its usual custom
|rhe passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
|somely Illustrated booklet descriptive Of
1.-The Florida East Coast. which is at once
la compendium and guide for the tourist
land winter visitor.
The booklet contains one hundred pages
with the cover beautifully illustrated, the
front page being a representation of the
old city gates OF ST. Augustine with the
|legend The East Coast OF Florida Is
PARADISE Regained."
Tho back cover illustrates the sunny
aide OF the earth and the inside OF the
cover contains distinct maps OF Florida
Ind nc adjacent coast states.
II is especially valuable TO the tourist
is Il gives a description OF each place on
ne east coast. the distances. rates OF fare
Ind a complete list OF hotels and board
Ing houses with the daily and weekly rate
M each. which ranges from eight dollars
Der week up. The idea that only wealthy
beople can afford to visit the east coast
m Florida during the winter tourist sea
ION Is mistake.
Nassau. N. Il. bahama 1slands), Is
Illustrated and described: there IL much
o do and see In and around Nassau. A
uriosity that Is keenly enjoyed by all
tourists IL the Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also devoted TO a de.
cription of Havana and Its attractions.
General Information Is given concern
az ticket Offices. redemption OF tickets.
aggage. train stop-over privileges,
tar,ping return tickets. lost tickets.
kr usportation o, bicycles sleeping car
nd chair car rates and other Information
4 value TO the traveller. The attractions.
bill climate. fishing and hunting sports
&C, OF each separate locality IL enter
aininxly set forth IN words and pictorial
described. The booklet. which is an
rtistic production. was issued from the
ress OF the Record company. ST. Angus
ne. Copies can be obtained by address
bg J. n. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
niger Agent Florida East Coast Rail-
ay, at 81. Augustine. and the booklet
Al be sent postpaid on application.
The New York Office OF the Florida
ast Coast Hotel Co is located at al
tfth svenue--ths old Brunswick Hotel
andinS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23

very Funniest OF German comedians. They
score one OF the biggest laughing hits OF
the season. and every afternoon and even
ing they are compelled 10 return again
and again to the stage In response TO the
insistent demands OF the audience II one
wishes 10 enjoy a good hearty laugh. he
has but TO witness their indescribably lu-
dicrous buriesuue on "Parsifal."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
Foa OVER sIyTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years oy
millions OF Eothers for their children
while .teething with perfect success. II
scothes the child. softens the gums. al.
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoes. u will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists IN every part Of the world
Twenty -nve cents a bottls. Be sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-23
SETTLERS RATES

From Chicago TO points in Minnesota.
North Dakota. Manitoba. Ontario sas-
katchevan and Assinibeia. Tickets on
sale by the Chicago Great Western Rail.
way every Tuesday In March and April
For further particulars apply to J. p.
Elmer. @. p. A. Chicago IA.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-30
Would stop In the Way.

i once had dog that was good to track
rabbits,
But to catch them he always would
fail.
For whenever the rabbit was started. you
see,
He would stop to play with his tail.
HIS stopping would hinder the other ca
mines.
For he always would stop In the way;
He seemed to think more OF his tail than
OF meat,
And was never too hungry to play.
know OF some men in high stations to-
day,
Who balk every good resolution
That is started In Congress, for they get
IN the way,
And play with their tail. Constitution.
This playing might do. If the time was
their own,
But the people do not think II neat;
they would rather the playing was
stopped, / am sure,
They do not want barking but meat
Jake IL. Harrison. in Dallas News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-30
Japanese Newspapers.

The stsnding of the three leading
Japanese journals, says the London
Chronicle, is as follows: The Jill
Shimbun," which means, literally,
Timely incident New-hearing," is a
semi-oflicial paper, and may be re-
garded as the Times of Japan. The
stan is composed of well-to-do men.
from among whom appointments are
often made to the chief posts in gov
eminent departments. Rumors are
never admitted to the pages of the
"Jiji-Shimbun," and 1t has great
reputation for truthfulness and sim
cerity. The "Nichi-Nichi Shimbun"
II. o., DAY and Day New-hearing.
or, as we should say. Daily Chronicle
lis the organ of the Progressive par
ty in Japan. While the "KolSu-Miu
Shimbun"-i. e., "Countrypeople's
News"-which has been calling for
fearful musters and prepared de.
Tense" in It's character of the nations
journal Is regarded as less RESPONSE
BILE paper, but is perhaps all the more
interesting for that.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-30
EMPTY NOW.
How One Woman Quit Medicine.

How One Woman Quit Medicine.
while a coffee user my stomach
troubled me for years." says lady OF
cine all the time. had what thought
was the best stomach medicine could
get. had to keep getting 1t filled all
the time at 40 cents bottle. | did
not know what the cause of my trou
BILE was but just dragged along from
day to day, suffering and taking medt
cine all the time.
About six months ago l quit tea
and coffee and began drinking Postum
and | have not had my prescription
oiled since, which is great surprise
to me for 1t proves that coffee was the
cause Of all my trouble although l new
er suspected 1t.
when my friends ask mo how |
feel since have been taking Postum
| say, TO tell the truth don't feel
at all only that get hungry and eat
everything | want and lots Of 1t and 1t
never hurts me and | am happy and
we'll and contented all the time.
81 could not get my family to drink
Postum for q whilc until mixed it in
little coffee and kept on reducing the
amount of coffee until ! got 1t al Pos.
tum. Now they all like it and they
never belch 1t up like coffee.
I'VE all know that Postum is a sun
shine maker. hru 1t helps one great
ly for we do not have 10 think Of aches
and pains all the t.no and can use
our minds for other things" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
The one who hns to bother with
coffee aches and pains Is badly handi
capped in the race for fame and for
tune. Postum is q wonderful rebuild
err. There's n rcPgoT.
Look in each package for tho fam
Gus little book, THE Rocd To- Well
VILE"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-30
Impulse Saved His Life

Hank Order, veteran hunter along
the great stretches of the Rocky
Mountains, made trip to southern
California in 1871, and assembled Old
Badly. Among his "reminiscences the
following, related by himself. stands
out as the most singular:
One afternoon, while picking his
way carefully along the narrow ledge
high up on the mountainslde, he came
upon a sleeping lion that lay with
its nose between its forepaws In
sunny angle of the rock.
Order was dead shot, and raising
his rifle softly to his shoulder he drew
bead on the lion, directly between the
closed eyes. He had killed many anil
mails of this sort, and knew exactly
where to send the lead into it's brain.
Nothing was surer than If he pressed
the trigger the great cat would pass
from sleep into instant death.
But, through some unusual impulse
as strange as 1t was unaccountable,
Order lowered the muzzle of his
weapon without shooting. Again he
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-30

raised the rifle, took deliberate aim.
and again lowered the gun without
firing.
He could not explain the reason for
this strange act, nor why he backed
softly off and retraced his way leav-
ing the lion undisturbed. He had new
err done such a thing before in all his
mountaineering experience.
At length he sat down on the edge
OF a boulder and cogitated long and
seriously over the queer matter.
"Now, what in thunder did do that
for?" he asked himself, over and over.
zone crack of my old gatlin here.
and that cat would have been too
dead to kick, just as sure as the sun
sets over that dirty little pueblo down
yonder. And to prove it I'll just drop
that eagle that has lit on that point
of rock across the canon"
He raised his rifle, took quick aim
at the bird and pulled the trigger.
Only a dull click followed as the
hammer struck. The cartridge was a
defective one.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-30
Test of Flour.

The letters xxx. which decorate
our -four bags are a source of mystery
to the average housewife, but get
there very naturally In the largest
-four mills several tests are given all
flour sent out, but the final test is the
baking trial. In a kitchen attached
to the flour mills, which is Respondent
with shining pans, electric ovens, and
white cooling boards, there are loaves
of bread made daily from the different
samples of flour which have just been
ground. Cooks are kept the year
around for this purpose, for as many
as sixty loaves are made daily by one
mill alone.
Exactly at 3 o'clock in the after.
noon, after the bread is done, the head
millers file into the kitchen and cut
and inspect the different loaves. No
man knows which flour has come from
his mill. so the test is an impartial
one. A vote Is taken on the best loaf.
and the -four from which that was
made is marked with the mysterious
KS. So great has this business of
, testing -four become that one building
in Minneapolis has testing-rooms to
which samples of grain are sent from
all over the United States and Canada
These samples are made into bread
after going through miniature -four
mill. After the bread has been made
the package of grain is sent back tc
the miller who shipped 1t with full di
rections. how to mark his flour, wheth
err best or second best.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-30


There is such demand for antique
furniture nowadays that the demand
is far in excess of the supply But
it is certain that the supply will never
be allowed to fail so long as the de-
mand exists. OF course, there is very
little genuine antique furniture to be
picked up, and the dealer must either
turn away good customers or else fab
ricate the furniture. For example,
man will pick up an antique bedstead
in remote country place which costs
him only dollar or less, and from
it will fashion an antique cabinet
which will deceive any one except a
connoisseur, and quickly find a pur-
chaser who will be willing to pay him
from $3.50 to $500 for IT, With the
aid of sulphuric acid and French pol
ish he will make ii as black as ebony.
and a few minutes with shotgun
will riddle it with worm holes in the
most realistic and atisti manner.
In the same way esls.td Ghost e-f
drawers or a wardroa the designs Of
which are not sufficiently artistic to
find a purchaser in that form, can be
converted into cosly piece OF furni-
ture, which has ever appearance of a
well-preserved example of sixteenth
or seventeenth century work. And
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-30
pecuIIar Iapaneee custom.

Tho foreigner should beware OF
making presents to any Japanese girl
unless he is bent upon matrlmony. To
present her with any sort of gift
even though it be only n posy, will
b. seaeSSed. Is. Q. ~ sposaT or marriage
and to accept the present though no
a word Of love or matrimony be pass
ed, is a sign that she accepts you
Gallant Americans have got into seri
GUS trouble and found it nee essary to
leave the country at night to escape q
binding engagement which they
thoughtlessly incurred by giving to a
maiden some trife
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-30

How dear to my heart is the old-fash-
Toned schoOlma'am
When sad recolections present her TO
view;
The way that she'd often us boys with
rule lamm
Would make the fun future look terri
bly, blue.
And sim in my fancy ! feel my flesh
Jingle,
Time never can quite that sensation de-
stroy,
For WnCn she got Started she made the
house jingle
That old-fashioned schoolma'am /
knew when "a boy
The strong muscled schoolma'am, the
quiok-tempeled schoolma' am,
The argus-eyed schoolma am l knew
when boy.
II you'd jest crook your finger twas
quickly detected
And follered at once with fuss that
you'd dread
Until air the boys In TIE school half-sus-
pected
She could see Jest as well through tho
back of her head