davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-27
ITTIs hDOR

Sc alqulia uno muy fresco
bueno Y balato.
Informes San + ancisco. IS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26

Elm. gr ertbwilte ibr ftinen Natp, fosrs
bern erfiilIte rlr ben Mnftrog pes
frentben 6errn.
.Oan1it sic ilngeffDrf mil Dem
6errn fprehen t0nners, t9rseb sr
gum @bluB, .tperbe i'd eine Partte IN
bic 8erae MAIDEN nnb ertt lpdf 1eute
Qlbenb auriidtebren. @ott befAuBe
sic unb penbe alIes gum Beiterl.
Damn fteaelte ct ben Brtef irilD
iibergab ibn Der alien ssrau Rnofs
sur 8eloralng, ipenn Wfarte aursld'
aefebrt.
Oarauf tiiBte er ben Gndben, pers
Iprah ibnt, ihn ettpas S6Ones mtfan'
brinqen llnb perlieB bds tleine 9ans.
bas gfDl bes sSriebens unb bes @lnds
1eines Offers. @r lentte ieiie Shrttts
in ben Malb. Dort tpnrf er ild an
elmer einlanRn 5telle in bas Woos
unb blidte iinnenb in bas 8ldtter'
qetpirr enpor, bas in Der Sonale tpde
qriinlifes @oIb aufleudtete.
Oie 8ienen unb aGfer llmfumnftH
i'm. Nuf elmer boben 8ufe fab etn
sSinfe unb Idn1etterte fein Signal tn
Bic Cuff btnaus. BON fern bet t1rlts
Der Guf zines 4llduds.
Oes dlten 6errn Nerptn beruNgteH
fih. gr lpdr ia bod tein ssSiin9ltng
nebr unb bate fGon 70 bel 2eib nnb
Summer, G(enb lnb GnttduTdune tn
Der Welt aeIeben, aber audi erfabren.
baB iebes ltnqliid nidt 10 grob. als es
anfanqs erfneint. 8erspeifeln tbut
nur bic syuosnb, er fpeiB, baB alles
fi6 tpieber einrenft i'm nsnfhlihen
2eben. Gr fhGnrte fi6 iebt fait fetnes
3leiilntuths. &onnte biefe Qlnqelegers
bett nit ben Hiruen nidt cana ars
bers 3ufannnenhdneen, ols ct fi4
ousoemalt? &onnte bic ganae 0es
ffihte ni6t iebr hdrmlos fein2
RQT6 erbob er fih. undetpiB, Oh er
nif3t aIeiA tpteber hetmfehren fof(te.
9u erf(and plDblt1 elm lullter Shrd
in Der .sserne, fchrilI unb idmrernb !.
er erIArdd! War bas ni@t Mariens
Stirine9 Sollten feline 8efiir&tu1een
tph beqriinbet fein2 Gr frhduberte aus
Tatnnen. unb trie bon einem nnitGts
horen ssett1be gehebt, elite er tiefer IN
BEN Walb.
(fortfebuna fofet.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26
StHer 10.

Sin @erihtsbeomter BON Giibs
@eoroid ersGhlt cine nette Mnefbpts
BON Gnerb Gpeer, Der bas bortige
e5taatstribunal nit 9ra3ie unS
Wiiroe leitet: Gs tpurbe oeden einen
Mann berbonbelt, Ser Ser 5ulf6miin.
aeret ongefldot mar unb oe1en Sda
bic oan3e Gormittagsiibung ausqea
flint botte, 10 baB Ser Geri6ts6pf Si9
iiber Wfittaq bertagte.
Ht6ter 5neer mar piinttlt6 Tim
3 l1hr auf feinem 5tuhG, aher tpeber
Der 4rreifant nod Der Marfcfdl tpd'
rem 5ur GtelIe; UNI 3:25 l1br tamen
beiOe auIammen gsniitbfih an, =
Ser @efangene batte nit Dem Niors
fhall einen fleinen 0eroauungsfpds
5ierqang eemaht.
rWiG Ser Maridan mir freunos
li6ft erflGren, tparum er bas @erim
aufqebalten bate" fragte Der Rt6ter.
v@p. @bren," mar bes MarI9ans
g(ntnort, rih ba6te, Die @tBuns be'
ginnt: $50 rbr."
Ser Mari6aGI forl ni6t oenfen.
fonOern ipi7en," Ioqte ser gtidter.
n6err @lert, nottren Gie $40 @trafs
fir bic 8ummelet. Die @erbanoEuns
miro erDffnet."
@ttpa cine Stunoe Ipdter - eB
tpuroe gerdoe Elm tpihttger 3euge pers
nompen - fab man. tpie ber Mars
ichaG nit oem Rt9ter in Elm leiies.
dber ernftes @elprGcb psripidelt ipas.
Die 8erbanblung tpurbe einen Mugen'
Bid ititirt llnb Der Ri9ter Speer
tpanote iich an oen glerf.
r6err Glert," fprab er, nitret6en
Sic Die Strafe fir oen MarThall; er
min iih foeben bon mir sebn Ooffars
bergen, unb Die Geeieruna tann's
leichter perlieren, als ih. 0ie Ser.
banOlung miro fortgefebt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26
10, e iteI.

0urdb qiitiaes ianftes 3ureben
bracbte Der AmtsQeri2tsratb bic fiez
berbaft grregte etntgermaBen our
Rube. -
.Spre6en sic sbt nidt, Marie,
bat er, .tpos sic mir au9 mtt3utbe1z
len baben. Sic itno in GROCER Grre<
qunq, Sic tDnnen ssSbre Worte nt4t
uberlegsn unb ebe sic fi4 au einem
@eItdnbntB, penn sic irgenb eine
S4ulb au qeiteben baben mas i'd
nod tnuner beapeifle, ablegen, mli11en
Sic NIT fi6 unb nit 9ott au Guthe
qeQaneen ieir. sSSh bin ni4t eShr Ri9z
ter unb ntht eSbr 8ei9tDater i'd
min fein, @eitGnbniB, bas Sbnen bic
GrRqunq bteIer Stunbe erpreBt bat.
eoSc6 CLAUDE an sic unb pertraue SSSbz
men = oeniiQt seSbnen bas ieboa nt9t
unb noIen Sie mir bas GebetmniB
seSbres 2ebens n1tttbetlen, 10 ion es
na6 reifliGer lleberlequn9 unb in
bpllem 8elpuBtietn qei6eben."
Maarie fab ba nit qeienftem 6aupte
lrnb frampfhaft qefalteten 6dnben.
Sic athnlete i6iper, bod fdten Der
Sturm Der 8ersipeifluna tpel9er Tie
porbin NiGiittelt, poriiber 3u iein,
Die aefp0bnlide biiftere &lbe ihres
Mefens febrte auriid.
Sic erbob fi9 unb fab ben alten
sereunb NIT eirem 8lid unenbliher
Onnfbnrfeit an.
vg1G6ft Soft nrbanfe ih eSSbnen
MGes," faqte fie nit bebenber Stims
nae, runb i6 niiBte nt1ts, mas id
nift bereit tpdre fir sic su tbun
2afIen Sie MIDI ecSbre Sflabin fein,
tpenn sic tpollen - nur nt6t eybre
ssrau -. nein, nein, Sic piKen nidt
tpas sic tbun tpollen. 9lber Gie fol-
len Mnes tpiffen! Maes - 11ur MIDI
| ieht. sic haben reht - i9 bin nleire,
Sinne nidt ntGdtig - i9 muB mid
porbereiten al biefem GeftGnbniB
bas MIR ei1iqen Mertb hoben fann
tpenn es nit bollem 8eipuBtfein ge:
mam tpirb. Sic baben reht - NOR.
oen folIen sic Nlles erfuhren :. laf:
fen sic mid iebt gehen = ih mDht'
am 8ett meines ainbes MIDI fam.
nelrr.
@r erariff ibre 6anb, bic fhTaf
| 1inb leblos faft tn Der feinigcl1 ruhte
! rGute Naht. Wearie." iadte e
fanft. ~Gehen sic au ssbrem ainbe
unb @ott ieane Sic. J."
/ sic beudte bas Sdupt unb er fiiBt
fie in pGterliher 3drtlihfeit uuf bi
| G5tirn. sic erffnuerfe inter be
| leifer geriihrnna feiner 2ippen, banl
1 fab fie i'm nit einem Bid bon I'm
! faaburer 9dnfhurfeit unb Nerehrunl
| an nnb alma ldnoFum NIT tief gefenf
| fem hdupte in bas 6ous.
/ geoh lanae fab ber Mmfsqeridhs
rath bor Der 6austbiir, flnnenb 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26

ilebn1ett, man babe bic Mbitd1t mid
nnter Ruratel au itellen. Dsnfen Sic
rfur, mid nnter Ruratelia
,@s lit dbIhulih!"
,seSd, bus lit es. Mber bic 9dbs
fndt. rietli liebes &inb, treibt bic fpr@
berbarften 8liitben. SD nt0dte nun
BEN Serrfhaften bas Brdpenire fpie1
len. icb mD1te niht allein r1sine,
ionbern auh eSbre unb ssShres Rtnnes
3ufunft fther fsllen un6 besholb
frdqe icb Sic nphmals, oh Sic melne
sSralt tperben tpollen."
u5ie qlauben bod ntdt, baB ih
Sbre 8erpdnbten berauben ipollte2"
30. mas bas anbetrifft, 10 feien Sic
gang auBer Soree. Meine WtdBreaeln
finb aetrpffen. Mas SSshnen qebiihrt,
erbalten sic nah meinem Sobe, bds
llebriae bic Mrnen ooer - Sic nnb
ebr Sohn. -"
Die i,lnee sSrau atbmete fhtper.
Damn fd1uq fte plDbli9 Die 5dnbe
por bds gsiibt unb idlu6ate taut
auf.
.,g8as lit eShnen, Marie2" frogte
Der aab dnqitlih. usSSit Sbnsn Der
@ebunfe 10 llnertrdgliA, metne sSrau
au iperben?"'
SD fann es ni6t = ih bdrf es
nidt -" iammerte Marie unb 1entte
tief bas 6aupt, baB es fat auf thren
&nieen ruhte. Mie eine 8iiBertn lag
iie ba, aeipaltiames Sdlu93en err
fhiitterte ibre @s1talt.
u8oGen sic mir niht fugen, pesz
bulb sic niGt biirfen, Wtarte?"
Siefer fant fie in it9 auiamn1ern,
rMus Sic ssSbre 961lb, Sbre
S6nta4 nennen," fubr Der alte 9err
miGbe fort, vtiiumert mid ni6t nre4r.
Sic baben SyAre S6ulb dbgebliBt uno
bic 5hma6 haben sic niht anf ftd
oelaben, ipnbern bic nnberitdnDt9en
MenI6en. 8ertrauen Sic mir, Wtorle,
iG perbe 5ie ftter burd bas 9eben
fuhren. Senfen Sic au6 an sSbren
5pbn, ben th au einem tihttqen
MenIfen erateben tperbe, unD 10 9ott
min. au6 mein @obn fperOen 1oa,
Marie. -"
9a fubr iie emppr.
.Nein, nein =" rief lie. nS9 lam
ni6t = i6 burf nitbt, 10 ipahr mir
Soft belief"
Sic ftredte Die Qrms gu benz iter>
renheIdten 6in1mel enppr.
~Marie," iuqte Der &atb iantt, "gez
ben Sic mir bic 6anb. ="
sic fGredte suIammen. sic itredte
bic 6dnb aus unb betra6tete tie nit
einem Bid bes 8ahniinns.
.9ie 6anb :. =. bieTe 6ano &?
FIiiiterte ite. rglein - netn = Q
netn Gott - mein @ott = tie 1T NIT
8lut befledt!"
1tnb tpie pom 8libitrabl oetroffen,
1ant fie au fetnen SFiiBen nieber, un1z
flan1merte feline &niee unb har9 ods
euupt in feinen e5hoof, @r beuote
ftch iiber iie. rWiG7t 9u mir ntht
Idoen, mas Did oudlt, Mdrie?"
@5te fIonmerte fih an tbn an. tnte
i'm SunteGn bus &inb an ben 8oter
unb TcFiibenb 1eote er Die Mrnre I'm tue,
.Mffes - Mres Tnffft 0u tniIien
retn 8uter - 9u folit metn &t9te'
| feirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26
Ser 9lapperitoyN.

U2it tpel6en S4tpieriqfeiten bic
@ermanifiruna In SberIhlelien au
fGmpfen bat, erqtbt iih aus benz Mufs
Iabe elmer aehnidbriqen St,iilerin, bic
bas Sberfhl. Saeebl. perDffentliGf:
Shema: Der Storh. /. Jlame: Gr
beibt &llapperitor6, neil er Rllaps
pert er beibt nod 6ausitprn er beibt
nod &loppertorA neil er nit ben
5hnubel &llappert. gr beiBt 6auss
Storch neil er iein geit auf benz
Saufe bdut. - 2. sSarbe: Ser 5tor4
lit Samubtatpeib. - 3. @rDbe: Ct
lit l I'm hoh bas Weib6en lit sSeberm
= 4. aopf: Ser aopf bes @tor9es
III einen @enje aopf ebnlih. - s.
8eine: Die 8eine finb lana. @r bat
BORN bret unb eine hinten ! 3obn nit
elmer 8inbehdut perbob. - 6. Die
sFTliiael finb nidt 10 lana bas fie ben
Shipana bebeden. Z. Gr lebt in eana
Gnrppu befonbers font er in Weit'
falin. esSm CONNER left er in gu.
ropa i'm Minter bon 9Ifrifo. Gr
tomt in MGra unb aieht in Muolit.
3. Gr hdlt itd1 duf tumpfiaen Mie,
Zen duf. Gr baut fem gaeff auf einen
Waqenrdt. bieies flint er mil @torm,
aug. - 9. Gr frieBt ss'Srofthe. st,
RfFen, MdrrIltpiirfe. Meufe, sSiffk
uro dnbre WDosf uuf. - 10. Ser.
| mnbrund: Oas Weibcfen leot 2 big a
| fSier, biefe Sinb or1Rer ors @enfe
(sier unb ipeiB. -Das Meihcfen brii<
4et tpier Mofsn lane. IL. Seine
'timme lit elm heiheres 3tpiTfen. -
f2. Berinanste iinh Der Rranniht
nnb Der TiIhreicher. - 13. @otuna:
Gr aehDrt au ben s9atb0aeI".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26

Sin iiebenral berfhloifenerGh
itnponIrt Der Menae INNER, fpenn Il
cuch o1nsIth leer ift;... bas tpifTen
ble Ghlcnen unter ben Dumlnen iinb
hluen fih III Shtpeiaen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
NEWSLETS

Because she had SO many beaux.
She had no time 10 mend her cleaux;
The wind blew through
The peek-a -bough
Spots that oerran her winter heaux!
The maidens name was Maye Corinne
McTNurkue And twas n perfect sinne
The way she d let
Her shirt waist get
All torn. and then fix IL with a pinne!
But when the spring came. Miss Nc
Turque
Was really glad she'd been a shurque.
For Grayce and Belle
Said Gee: how swele,
Where did you buy that openwurqee?"
Cleveland Leader.
Joseph A. Ripleys carpenter shop. g
Lester. was broken into last night and
lot OF tools stolen.
Hose l3 extingushed roof fire at O.
Jones barn on Rice street at 8 p. m. yes
terday: damage slight.
Frank McGrsth Of IS Winter street re.
ports baby carriage valued al sl5. stolen
from his yard recently.
Alfred Hartley was committed 10 the
state hospital for the insane today by
order OF Judge Rueckert
Henry Daily was held in 500 by Judge
Rueckert. today. for trial Tuesday. on the
charge OF being n sturdy beggar.
Annie Campbell Of i22 Fountain street
reports n box coat valued az sli. stolen
from her house az noon yesterday.
The alarm from box Sa5 at 7.45 p m.
yesterday was for a curtain FIRE at 20
Kane street. oaused by contact wsh
candle
Potrick McDonalds periodical store. s6is
Douglas Avenue was broken into last
night Tobacco and candy. valued at s..
was stolen.
Joseph L. O'Rourke. an icc cream ped
der who forgot TO get q license. was
nned $40 and costs by Judge Rueckcrt
this morning.
Andrew Small was sentenced 60 Jail for
~ days. by Judge Rueckert. this morniue
FOR the theft OF clothing valued az Sl9
from Nasquale Burnett.
James oNeil vas held In 500 by Judge
Rueckert. today. for trial next TUESDAY
on the charge ~ stealing n dog collar
from Fipdlay Henderson
Taunton car struck James sawyer
express wagon, when on South Main
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE
NOT SUSTAINED IN COURT

New York May 20--The charge OF
grand larceny made on April against
eWitt Smith. president of a construction
company, was dismissed Yesterday In he
+" ""'rreon Market police court AMI Mr..
Smith was discharged The complaint
was sworn 10 by Thomss Stokes. who
charged Smith with msappropriating
funds ~ the Stokes estate.
Tile specific sum mentioned IN the com
pla.nt was $1,000 but % was said az the
tlmg that au accounting was 10 be asked
Tor nearly 100000. Great secrecy sur
rounded the arrest Of Smith. which was
hadc bl an attache of the district at
tciuey|s Office. and definite information
Was az the time refused by all parties 20
the case.
IN dismissing tho case the uagistrs 70
raid that n had no criminal aspect uhg'.
c1cr. and the evidence disclosed nofn.n
more than a disagreement az 10 the AZ
counting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
PRESENTATION TO RETIRING
MANAGER OF EXCHANGE

All OF the managers OF the local
branches OF the Providence Telephone
company have been given positions az the
general office. ard in the future tho lo,ll
branches will be managed from the
Central office. The branches affected are
Olneyvillc. East Providence. Broad and
Angel
This morning when Mr.. r. :. Whipplc
manager OF the Olneyville branch. came
to the office ho was met by Mr. James
Morgan. the night operator. and J. Y
Rower. chief lncmau, and escorted 90 his
desk. whore he was presented with
gold watch chain and charm. Mr. Whip
pie has been transferred % the test room
On The new Exchange building
The charm vas properly inscribed CIV
inr the dates " Mr. Whipples ten years
service az the exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20

street at 6:25 o'clock last evening, Sawyer
was thrown out but not hurt
Mrs. Catherine Walker of 50 Frankfort
street reports stolen from her house yes
terday a small leather bag containing IS
In cash, silver pencil, valued a $3.50 and
a key.
John j. Blackburn Of 40 Smith street
was injured on his face and hands, while
riding a bicycle on Broad. near Aldrich
street, at $50 o'clock last evening The
forks OF his wheel broke.
Nathan Pavolos. % years old. fell from
a staging while working on a new house
on Brown street, yesterday afternoon. AL
though he dropped l5 feet he escaped seri-
Gus injury Pavolos was sent to the Rhode
Island hospital.
Hose Z responded to two still alarms.
yesterday one was for a chimney fire at
Ia Steere avenue The other was for lit
tie blaze I'm a saloon at l05 Julian street,
caused by the throwing OF a cigar butt In
TO a box OF sawdust
The East Side Praying band will hold a
revival service at the Pentecostal and
Helping Mission. 40 Hartford avenue.
Olneyvile, Sunday evening at o'clock.
Roger W. Murphy OF East Providence is
expected 10 take charge OF the meeting
George w Lewis. the gospel singer will
sing the. the public Is invited.
The 20th anniversary service or St Au-
gustines (men's guild Of St Stephens
parish will he held I'm the parish church.
George street. on Sunday evening. May 81.
NJ 7:20 o'clock The sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev George stephen Bennitt.
rector OF Grace church. Jersey City. The
public is cordially invited to attend. Seats
free.
A horse belonging 10 Charles Wells OF
- Sabin street ran away from the corner
OF Richmond and weybosset streets at
4.So p. m yesterday. The horse was har-
messed to a light wagon, and when OF The
corner OF Mathewson and Westminster
streets coiltded with a Riverpoint car. the
wagon being wrecked. citizen stopped
the horse on Washington street.
To the current issue OF the Youths Com
panion David Buffum OF this city. who
had charge Of the horses OF the New York
Street Cleaning Department under Col
warnings administration. contributes The
Mankiller the story OF horse that was
not understood and had his spirit broken
by ill-treatment II is a story that will
arouse the sympathy ~ every lover OF the
horse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
$4,000
HUSBAND
SEEKERS

Chicago. May 2o--In a raid on the Bel
mont Matrimonial club, IA State street,
the police seized 10000 mush letters and
5000 photographs of misunderstanding
women
Oscar l.. Wells. DOC" Moses. an ex-
constable, and Mike" Felker are the
club. To this trio. posing as ideals. ="
came these things at So each. From
Harrisburg. Ky.
81 suppose the streets are ripe with
people in the city tonight. while here
among the Mills and meadows the frogs
are croakine. the wind is signing and
whispering through the rills. / have been
frank with you. | would hate to have
YOU deceive me. have quite nice shaped
features. blue eyes. dark brown hair. very
pretty teeth and small feet"
From Senaca. MS:
IF you want to marry a true. loving
little maid take me ] am a blonde. %
years old. can make you very happy"
From Towanda. Pa:
81 have been in very hardy luck and
don't care what happens. | guess I had
better get married. II you want me
write. but be sure that you have that
$500 That will help a great deal in
aiding us to settle down"
From Chattanooga:
II will he a good faithful wife 10 you
II YOU will do the same. have TO work
like the dickens and have a step
mother. ] am is years old and never went
with the boys. Send me your picture and
tell me II YOU were ever married be-
fore"
From Morceni. Mich:
Il am sorroy that 10 Is absolutely neces.
sary for me 10 forego the pleasure OF
being a member of your club. as ! have
not seen g in two years
Il beg of YOU 10 tell tho Unknown
that the reason did not return bis
photo Is because I was SO completely
overcome when I saw II that 7 couldn't:
tomSasure my love would be as impossible
as 70 measure the distance that stretched
last night between tho shining stars and
the throbbing sea. II Is such q relief
TO be able TO give an outward expres-
sion 20 this Inward all-overedness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20

portrait OF Edward II Magill, who was
master of the school in the sos. The
portrait is as the subject looked at that
time.
Edward II. Magill himself was the next
speaker and he was introduced as ex-
president Of Swarthmore college and a
man known in the educational world
Prof John r. Clark 65. professor OF
political economy al Columbia university.
was expected to be present, but through
a combination OF circumstances was un-
able to do so. Accordingly a letter OF
regret from him was read.
Albert A. Baker. assistant city solicitor
OF Providence, was the next speaker. He
mentioned the value OF higher education,
Of the expense OF securing 1t and of the
generosity OF the municipality in provid-
ing a classical school.
Prof John Francis Greene. associate
professor OF Latin at Grown, and William
T. Peck OF the Classical High school.
spoke in an interesting manner.
Rev. W. II. +. Faunce d. D., presi-
dent Of Brown university. expressed his
pleasure AT being present at really not
able occasion. He suggested that those
who were present use their utmost TO
boom classical education during the next
25 years and help Mr.. Peck. the principal.
in the work that he il engaged in.
During the evening, the nominating
committee returned and presented the fol-
lowing list OF officers. who were elected
President Robert = Brown. first vice
president. Frederick j.. Gorham; second
vice president. Cyrus NJ. Van Slyck. sec
retary. Elizabeth G. White; treasurer
Elmer s. Chace; executive committee
Henry v. A. Joslin. Arthur H. sumner
Sheldon ]. Howe and the principal OF the
Classical High school. ex-ofiicio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
SCHOOLMATES
MEET AGAIN
Semi. Centennial Of Classical
High Observed Last Night
GRADUATES ENJOYABLE DINNER
Entertaining Symposium Participated Ia BY
"Buys" Who Have Made Marks In
Educational World.
GRADUATES ENJOYABLE DINNER

A gathering OF nearly 200 OF the alumni
OF the Classical High school OF this city
assembled in the hall on Summer street
last evening and participated in the cele-
bration OF the 50th anniversary OF the
organization OF the Classical department
of the Providence High school.
A reception was held from $50 to Z
o'clock. during which time old acquaint-
ances and friendships were renewed and
at Z the party sat down TO an excellent
dinner.
After the dinner the assemblage was
called 10 order by President Robert Z.
Brown OF the class of g.. and the min
utes OF the last meeting were read by the
secretary, Emily NJ. Easton. 81 The
chairman named Nathan NJ Wright and
William T. Peck as nominating COM
mittee.
President Brown then welcomed the
members OF the alumni 20 the 5oth an
niversary OF the organization OF the
Classical department of the high school
and said that the instructors had built
up the school until az the present time
IL occupies a place OF high honor He
thought that the money spent for the new
Classical High School building had been
well spent. md he said that the citizens
OF Providence had done we'll 20 provide
their children with a place. where fine
education up 10 the college course can be
obtained.
Professor Harkness responded by thank
ing the toastmaster. and stating that he
had been assured that all he would have
20 DO II he attended would be 20 enjoy
a good dinner.
The toastmaster next introduced Pro-
fessor George T. Baker S3 assistant proc
fcssor or English az Harvard university.
who opened his remarks with an allu-
sion to the number of years that bad
elapsed since ne had visited the school
anr NJ paid a tfiburC 70 VI T0CE- Who
was principal AZ tho time - his gradua-
ton
John Tetlow. head master of the Rox-
bury Latin school followed. and said al,
tho age n II years he entered the Provi-
dence HiRh school In 1855. He gave sev.
eral "reminiscences 81 his years In the
school. which he said was one of.ihe
best SECONDARY schools then az ~ IA today
Mr.. Tetlow concluded by presenting a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
GRAVE DIGGER DEAD
Moses PIsrson Prepared All The Last Rest
Ing Places for Hebrews.

Moses Piercon. 70 years old. who had re-
sided al q Hawes street, died at the
Rhode Island hospital al 5:l5 clock this
morning OF double pneumonia
He was sent 10 the hospital yesterday
morning
Piercon dug all the graves at the
Hllsgrove and Reservoir Jewish ceme-
teries.
He leaves a widow and six small chill.
dren
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
FATAL RESULT
George B. Smith Died Of Skull Fracture.
Was Inlursd'In Runswiy.

George u smith who was thrown from
his carriage when on Potter's avenue.
yesterday morning. his head striking
against curb stone died az the Rhode
Island hospital az 4.g5 O'Clock this morn
ing " skull fracture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20

Btron e Fuller was held IN 500 by
judge Rueckor' today for trial next Tues
day. on the charge of allowing a horse
20 be used that was unit for labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
SO high tempered.

so high tempered. II S}s$
e My first home was at MI. Kcith's.a
tho place where ! was born. Lots Of
people used to come TO see me- was
so handsome rE.
VANITY. vanity. Fanny I intcrrupted..
..Be quiet II sou want me To finish
i was handsome, but oh! 50 Wild
One day Il man named Raymond came
10 buy me. but he wanted me broken
first, ana his last words when hci5lcft
were, Il want her to get used to the
tralns.'
.My master put me la field near Il
railroad and when ] heard the train.
coming II said to myself, What In the.
world can that bc?' but soon got used
to sti1csstlanEc noise. a tE ..
.,rhc worst OF all wa.; when they first
drove lleato the buggy. but my master
was very gentle with me, so did not
mind so very much.
~ was angry because Mr. Keith sold
nc. so when Mr.. Raymond took me to
his home and wanted to drvcanc around
the yard. L was stubborn and would not
move ali inch. Then he cut me with the
whip. ana started off, broke the bhggy
Z 10 pieces and. falling. broke my ICE,
which accounts for my lamencsS now.
Let this be a lesson to YOU, mil chere.
not to get angry or tstubborn
& Il thanked Fanny, andn looking up IN
tho sky, saw the last RAYS of the SIN
stpccpIng over the Hill, which told me It
was late. So ! bid adleu TO Fanny ana
walked slowly home. thinking Of her
lesson =
Radford, Va.