davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY 10, 1905

at her singing him out for her confidence. James
popularity began to be noised about. The girls
looked at her with interest, and the
seemed to be playing the old game Follow the
leader for she travelled now young Billy Van
Dyke said, in picnic. Forrest for the next week
tried to see her alone. He was still desirous of
talking old times.
One morning he overlook her out on a brisk walk
through the park.
Am l never going to have a word with you?"
he demanded.
''Why, you have had several" she retorted.
81 mean without a gang of hangers-on." he
growled. ''What do you want to have lot chasing
YOU like that for?''
When ones in society" quickly began Jane.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
BY rank H. S w e e {

I thStle-bloSsOm, gathering honey rapid
- ly and deXterously, and with light heart,
for only the day before he had been taken into the
Red Jacket stronghold a regular member of the
workers. Hereafter though his days would be
long and laborious, he would have a good home
and regular meals and a safe place to sleep; but
more than all, as of their number he would
have the whole garrison to protect him and fight
his battles-never again. would he be shuttlecocb
Tor whoever was stronger than he to knock about
a wanderer in constant danger of life limb and
a prey to any bravo who cared pillage his little
unprotected home OF its honey
There were many workers about him as sturdy
and industrious he, and vet somehow he was
loaded with honey and staggering away toward the
storehouse of the garrison long before any of the
others He was at work upon his third load hum
ming breezy little clover song, while they were
engaged on their second.
Near him, through most of the day, had been
worker whose strength seemed unequal to his am
bition. He of small size, and evidently not
robust; but he kept at work steadily and deter
minedy. Common Face had noticed him early in
the day, and after that, whenever he found an
especially rich blossom, he motioned him to it
and went in search of another himself.
lst as the shadow clocks began to indicate the
time for cessation of work. there came sudden
loud humming and vagrant bumblebee dropped
insolently upon leaf between them The in
truder's eyes quick and furtve and instantly
took in the fact that there were no other workers
near, and that the little one had a good load of
honey that could be pillaged easily What he did
not recognize that the clear steady ewes of
Common Face indicated possibilities that did not
belong to the ordinary worker
Now, workers are not supposed To- 6pht that
belongs to the regular soldiers and s,outs so. as
the assailant sprang upon his intended vi,tu De
was astonished TO see the almost overlooked .,thar
worker promptly spring upon him But c, p ti,n
he regarded 1t as OF small moment, L,fis uorc
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

been obtained to speak with her on the subject she
had mentioned in her note Would she please set
another date?
Then craftily Jane did Two, three and four
told to the same evening The same
state of affairs repeated itself though in fewer
bers. Each man curious to know what lane had
to say to him and to a man each was flattered
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

NONClllSiAt" SAo
they talked For
rest found that
their old footing
was gone forever.
Jane, living in the
triumph of the
moment, assumed
new and charm
ing little coquet-
ries. Forrest went
away from the
Crawford house in
a daze. And from
that time on he
was tormented by
visions of Jane,
surrounded by
dozens OF wor-
shippers.
The next day
brought Jane a
pile of letters of
regret that no
opportunity had
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
a Song for Vacation
By Frank Dempster Sherman

School is over! Now away
For summer holiday,
Where the only book is one
Written by the genial sun,
Leaves and flowers and grass for words,
And for music, brooks and birdsl
Full OF beauty, wisdom, truth,
What book it is for youth!
School is overl Now delight
Is the only task in sight:
Fun and frolic all day long.
Making life a merry song;
Every valley, plain and hill
Yours, TO wander where YOU will!
Happy girl and happy boy,
Take your I'LL of mirth and jov!
School is overl Even so,
Back again we all must 90;
Old and young IL matters not,
We have still To learn lot.
Lltc great lessons vet remain
II We would not live in vain;
So, little play and rest,
Then To- school and do our bestl
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

jealous old tyrantl' 1t was delicious cnt
for Jane. man was jealous of her!
You'll get used to not having them all a..lt,
declared Forrest. You see you'll have me md
Jane drew sigh of relief.
Fifteen men always have been curious t. NOW
what it was that Jane Crawford wanted tell
them.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

S1IGGerlt .-M. rftt'-
cess came 10-o
her mind as She
-,,-,,;ro+.1
Rv +ba ;r,a
+bav raa..r,.1 her
house. Ian. was
glowing with hap
DineSS O~-.-~ re-
cen4ion-rr "a
bIa sba fo~-.rs sev-
81 .,~+ .b;.b
sba +,,-,,-.r 1,-ar
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Hang society" declared Forrest. I've had
enough of that and | had been led to believe
that you didn't go in much for it. 1t is
keenly disappointing to home and find
Jane-jolly old Jane-a frt. Can't you see you
are leading them on-breaking their hearts-rny
heart"
Jane interrupted with ringing laugh. Would
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

and already he could see that his big adj, ary
at heart was a coward Over and ove hey
rolled and tumbled and lodged and led.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
WHY COMMON FACE WAS ADVANCED

NOMMON FACE was buzzing merrilv over
thistle-blossom, gathering honey rapid
ly and deXterously, and with light heart,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
PAWTUXET.

in connection with the Rubber Social
at the Baptist church last night where
the admission charged was an old rubber,
an entertainment entitled. "a Musical
Wedding was presented under the direc-
tion of Mrs Pemoer assisted by a chorus.
The story was told In song and instru-
n,' ntal selections and the program fol-
lows: Brides nanc. Annie Laurie" Mrs.
Sheldon; Groom's name, Solomon Levi, ="
Mrs Miller; They met Kentucky Home"
hIr. Whipple His college. Fair Bruno
MA" Walter Angel: He proposed. graph
aphonc Mrs Howard Lee; She said, IF
| lake YOU" Mrs. Shurt1eff. When they
MAJ ried, "In the Good Old Summer Time.
Blanch Johnson; The wedding march, I,o-
hengrin. chorus: The bridesmaids. MARY
and Martha" Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Bur
lingame; The best man, graphaphone,
Mrs. Lee; What his rival said. Johnny.
cea Your Gun" Mrs Charles Miller: Their
wedding journey. "Come Take a Trip in
My Air Ship" Grace Burlingame: His ia
yorite song Hone Sweet Home" Blanch
9. Johnson: Later hers. "Slumber Song, y
S'sg Shurtleff
There was a couple OF barrels or rubbers
collected which vii be sold later for the
bcaefit OF the ladies and church fund.
Home made candy OF remarkable tooth
someness was on sale and I'm the social
that followed the program everyone had
Rocd time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
DIVORCES
MUST WAIT
A YEAR

Springfield. Ill. April ID bill to
prohibit divorced persons from marrying
within one year was passed by the legis-
lature yesterday.
There are now a hundred divorce cases
pending In the circuit court OF my county
christian. said Mr.. Provine In explain
ing his bill.
This is county OF only between 80
600 and 10000 population. Inquiry in
other countries shows the same conditions
all over the state. Last year there were
not fewer than 5000 divorce cases outside
OF Chicago. There 200 divorce cases
were granted. | understand there are
10000 divorced women in Chicago.
81 am told OF a circuit court judge
who granted woman a divorce with the
stipulation that she should not marry
again for one month. Notwithstanding &
this, she was married the next day. This
bill provides for the punishment OF such
practices
The bill prohibits the marriage OF di-
vorced persons for n period OF year.
except when inidelity Is involved. in
which case the guilty party is prohibited
from marrying for two years. Divorced
persons may remarry each other at any
time. however.
Violation is punishment with a peni-
tentiary sentence OF from one 10 three
years. and the marriage Is declared void.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
10-YEAR-0LD
LICENSE
WAS USED

Baltimore, April 13-"Is a marriage
license that IL ten years old any good T'
This was the somewhat startling ques-
tion fired across the counter in the Court
OF Common Pleas this morning by a tall.
middle aged man. who, as he spoke. pro-
duced a worn and faded document from
his pocket and passed II across TO Clerk
Jim" Henry He was assured that II
was all right.
my minister says IL is no good said
the man, "and I'd like you to % K II
10 satisfy him. II was issued 10 me at
this office on Oct. 81. 1885,
Mr.. Henry informed the visitor that he
could not 20 X" the paper. but that IL
was perfectly valid and could be used
now Just as well az on the date OF its
issuance. and the stranger thanked him.
The inquirer was John II Shoemaker,
and he stated that he recently left the
navy and returned 10 Baltimore. where
ne met his sweetheart OF ten wears ago,
and their differences were patched UP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
BRISTOL.
Basketball Teams TO Contest
foI a Cup. Other Matter Of
Interest.

As a result of the basketball games at
in the league events the Rusty Fives
and the High school teams will compete
this evening for the first prize. a cup
The league game las, evening was wit
messed by good-sized gallery. The first
game was between the Rutsy Fives and
the Swamp Angels. the Rusty Ffves win
ming by a score OF 26 to s2. Bradshaw
end Clark threw the winning goals In
the first half the Swamp Angels led, Il to
z. but In the second half the Rusty Fives
scored a goal in the first part and later
another one. putting them four TO the
good. In the game between the Inde-
pendent and the High school teams
that followed, the High school won by
score OF 20 10 s. The tie being broken. the
High school and Rusty Fives teams will
play Thursday night in the gymnasium
for the cup.
After the requsition papers were re-
ceived here James Benson. fugitive
from justice from New London. Conn.
who was in Jajl here. was taken 10 New
London by an officer
Rosa O. Silva. child. seven years OF
age, died last night al her home on Court
street. after a brief illness She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Silva.
Geoge W. Simons. former state senator
from this town. is quite ill al his home
on Constitution street
Charles j Tanner. an inmate AZ the
Soldiers home. was found hy chief Hoa I'd
yesterday lying on the ground near
house on Sherry avenue. He had lain
there all night.
John r. Mills of New York city. who
owns fine residence a. Ferry Hll was
IN town yesterday making arrangements
10 spend the summer here
Peter Ryley. n resident has entered 2
Complaint 10 the police of depredations
tiat are being dapy committed hy pupils
or the oliver school resulting In tho defac.
irg OF bis property located on state
street. just east of the school building II
Il claimed a numbe- ~ boys have broken
blinds on the house owned by Mr. Rvley
by throwing stones and other missiles at.'
the people who tenant the house report I'd
tD Mr. Ryley that unloss some action m
stop this practice Is taken they will be
oi iiged 90 move Mr.. Ryley will take ac.
iion and the matter will be adjusted IN
the district court on Monday morning
next
Arrangements hive been made bv SEC
fttary Bradshaw % the local Y VI. G. A.
D. have President Faunce OF Brown T'nf-
v'rsit, address mems meeting IN Rock
vell hall on the afternoon OF Sunday,
Atrii a.
Catherine Nsjoy has sold ~ Dennis p
go nion lot ~ band situated on the
as side 81 Wood street
hsv. T. J. Fitzpatrick. pastor OF ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
He THEATREN

Manager Henry X. Savage's newest mu-
sical comedy production. Woodland" will
be seen at the Providence Opera House
the last three nights Of next week with n
atinee Saturday. Woodland" Is a fan
ciful opera, dealing in romantic manner
with birds of the forest and
Il has been suggestively named
"s musical fantasy OF the forest" IT IL
quite unlike anything ever seen on the
stage before and has not only been warm
ly rraised for its novelty but for its mer-
It's. as well n is tho work OF Frank Pix
ley. who wrote the took and Gustav I,u-
ders. who wrote TIE music and has been
pronounced a worthy successor TO their
notable achievements In the comic opera
fcld, king Dodo" THE Burgomaster."
and "The Prince or Pilsen." The tone ~
"IN oodland" is poetical and it's atmos-
2h6r. refined and the demands for light
r1usical productions OF taste. beauty and
pleasing qualities are said TO he absolute
Iy fulfilled by this elaborate Offering The
cast is large and adequate containing
Harry Bulger, Frank Donae. Stanley n.
Forde. Harry ". I'Yke Ida Brooks Hunt.
Margaret Sayre. Louise Tozier. Emma
Carus. Helen Hale, Ida Mule and others.
80
Among
WI ick form an interesting feature of the
brilliant musical farce-comedy. BUSY
rz.y." this week at the Empire. is an
exquisite creation worn by the Leading
soubiette OF the prC suction, dainty Carrie
W. ber Miss Wcbber is noted for her
beautiful costumes. and her gowns this
season are especially elaborate. The crea-
&, IN question is robe Of palest green
~ ION. cut from waist to knee In count
less shaded r,Iffle=. with net overdress
of gold. spangled with iridescent butter
T. "a and rhinestone stars. The waist Is a
sheath-like corset of spangles. strapped
with rhinestone shoulder hands. and the
bis hat worn with the costume is Paris
tan marvel OF blush rose. green and black.
80
The regular subscription list of the Al
bee stock company opened az Keith's this
morning and from every indication the
subscription list will far EXCEED that of
any previous season by that popular
stock company. The subscription list has
found hearty favor with Albee company
patrons as indeed N should for II is a
rystem which dement's the patron solely
and saves him no end OF bother in sec1lr-
,ng his favorite seats each week without
ADDITIONAL cost Tho fact that the Albee
c.,nrany is this stsason stronger and bet
ter than ever before and that the plays 20
he given during the season comprise the
most attractive list OF plays ever offered
I'm one season by any stock company In
undou btedly the reason for the big SUBJ
scription list and n seems likely TO grow
even larger ere the season has begun
The sale OF seats for the opening weeks
port iormances begins on Tuesday OF next
week. April 18th.
s.s
The patrons of the Imperial theatre yes
terday afternoon had an opportunity 20
meet Miss Viola Burton OF the Imperial
7rsatre stock company. After the mat
inee sh~ held a reception IN the stage
and introduced IN the public Miss Ruth
Holt, one Of the new members OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

The Riverside Social and Dark Horses
Bowling teams met last evening and 10
the surprise OF all the Riversidersl ost
the game, which makes them tie with the
Pin Getters The Riverside team have
one more game that being with the Dark
Horses. and the Pin Getters here one
more, that with the Narragansett Fire
company team, and as both OF the leading
teams have last the last game each. II is
now nip and tuck between the leaders,
the Riversides and the Pin Getters. What
bets are being made are in favor Of the
Riversides.
AT the meeting OF Riverside lodge.
knights OF Pythias, last evening, final
arrangements were made for the May
ball that is to be held in Grubes hall
Monday evening, May 10
DR. Seymour was called To the home OF
Miss Lola Hull. ~ Pike street. this city.
last evening. that young lady having
been quitely badly bitten on the cheek by
a pet dog.
A young woman well known I'm this
place was arrested this morning at her
home. She was suffering with an attack
OF delerIum tremens The young woman $
mother hasthe sympathy of all who
know her.
Mrs Remick OF Portland Me-. is visit
ing her son, the Rev. II, A. Remick.
pastor Of St Marks Episcopal church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
EAST PROVIDENCE
Christian EndeaVor Society De.
cldes Upon a Change Of Name
Police Exercised Over the Hold
Up Of Permanent Force Bill.

The organization known as the Chris
tian Endeavor connected with the Second
Baptist church met last evening. and
after long and interesting debate il was
decided TO change the name OF the organ
ization to that OF the Baptist Young
Peoples union.
II was the intention to elect officers
at this meeting, but the debate took up
so much OF the time that IL was voted
10 adjourn until next Wednesday even
ing when a new corps OF officers will be
elected. II is also the intention TO have
supper at tn conclusion of the meet
ing
THE POLICE ARE INTERESTED.
The members of the police force are
much exercised over the fact that the
proposed permanent police bill has
been held up In the general assembly
and the indications are the bill has gone
as far now as most OF the wise ones sup
posed that II would and those who are
In favor OF the bill do not expect to hear
much more from II.
WILL BE BUSY TONIGHT.
Fraternity encampment OF Odd Fellows
will meet this evening, when Drillmaster
Benjamin r. Pierce will drill the
patriarchal degree team for the last time
before their appearance before Black
stone encampment at Pawtucket Chief
Patriach G. c. Read says that he will
take at least 100 members on this pill
grimage
MINOR MENTION.
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Taggart
arrested James Fitzpatrick at his home
on First street on a charge OF stealing
his fathers watch. and as Jim had stole
II once before Judge Bliss sent him TO
jail for 30 days.
The herring man. from Dighton put
In his appearance I'm the square this
morning. which is taken as the only sure
sign OF spring.
large delegation from this place went
TO the Providence Opera House last even
ing to see George Cohan and came home
we'll satisfied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
The News Of the State

Mary's church. left here last evening for
a brief visit 10 New York city.
The work OF dredging the slip al the
foot OF Thames street for the new ferry
bost OF the Newport and Providence Rail-
way company begun yesterday. The work
is being done by Captain Job Terry or
FAN River.
Mrs oscar Burt and daughter or Iaun-
ton, Mass, are stopping with friends AT
Ltt'c Narrows.
William NJ. Connery has returned from
New York city where he has been the
guest of the Cunard Steamship company
much pleased with lis visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13


and she is often the bread-winner Of
the family. Whether she is sick or
well, whether IL rains or shines, she
must get to her place Of employment.
perform the duties exacted Of her
smile and be agreeable.
Among this class the symptoms of
female diseases are early manifest by
weak and aching backs, pain in the
lower limbs and lower part OF the
stomach. In consequence Of frequent
wetting of the feet, monthly periods
become painful and irregular, and fire.
quently there are faint and dizzy spells,
with loss of appetite, until life is
burden. All Of these symptoms point
10 arrangement OF the female organ
ism which can be easily and promptly
cured by Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Miss Abby r. Barrows, Nelsonville,
Athens Co, Ohio, tells what this great
medicine did for her. She writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham-
'1 feel IL my duty to tell YOU the good
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Blood Purifier have done for me Before
! took them | was vert nervous had dull
headaches, pains in back, and monthlies were
irregular, had been % several doctors, and
they did me no good
"Nour medicine has made me we'll and
strong. I can do most any kind Of work
without complaint, and my periods are all
right
u am in better health than I ever was,
and know II is all due 30 your remedies [
recommend your advice and medicine 10 all
who suffer -
IL is 20 such girls that Mrs Pink
ham holds out a helping hand and ex-
tends cordial invitation TO correspond
with her. Her long record OF success
in treating woman's ills makes her let
ters Of advice Of untold value TO every
siling working girl, and from her wide
experience and skill she quickly points
the way 20 health. Her advice Is free,
and all letters are held by her ia
the strictest confidence. Address, Mra
Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
ANOTHER REVIVAL SERVICE
IN "SHANG" BAILEY'S HOME

The Pentecostal and Helping Hand Mis-
sion of Olneyvile held a rousng re-
vival service at "Shang'' Bailey's last
evening. A song service OF Is minutes,
led by Mrs. Annie Meyers, was immedi-
ately followed by the leader. Arthur j.
Meyers, who made a very spirited ad-
dress, which was greatly appreciated by
those present Other speakers were
Messrs. Henry Geer, Edgar Grassland,
Harry Gander. Mrs. Jeanet Harrison.
Mrs. Annie Remick and Mrs. F. Cornell
"Shang Bailey had been sitting in
another room during the services and at
this point came out into the room where
the testimonies had been given and said ::
"F'riends-I am glad that you have as
sembled here tonight, for II helps me to
lead n better life. | have never regretted
the stand l have taken; on the con-
trary | rejoice In the fact that I have
turned from sin to Jesus and i shall
push on to do all the good I can when
az one time my course was wholly evil"
No man ever spoke IN a more sincere and
impressive manner, especially so when he
said "Tf a man should give me $4,000
and would guarantee me 30 years more
10 live in sin to enjoy that money. or
live as | now live in Jesus and he shut
off Immediately. I would take this way
to live Thank God for salvation. know
I've got tt
An impressive scene followed. when
upon the invitation being given for any
present to come forward and give their
hearts to God Mrs. Bailey arose, as did
Mr.. Henry Geer, VINO said: Brother
Bailey, here's your wife 10 start with
you
Mr. Bailey. this old veteran In sin
knelt and with his wife. offered a prayer
10 God 10 help them both to stand firm
for their master. IL thank God" said Mr.
Bailey. that He has answered my prayer
in bringing my dear wife 10 Him" After
a few moments song service the meeting
was closed.