davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
HAMILTON ON A HIGHER LAW.

Judge Hamilton the chief lobbyist big insurance
and dispenser of yellow dog funds casgated
severely the the New York Life
the Armstrong committee Albany Thursday He
them towards "curs and liars for seeking
entire blame for the misuse corporation funds
aton upon the late John A. Mccall when they
that had been and passed the vouchers showing
and for what purpose the money paid
Perhaps Hamilton spoke the trtuh his mercless aagn
but whatever opinion be entertained point
certainly mpudnt and auacous his concerning
"a higher law for the big insurance corporations.
:" have whatever offer" he said amazing
erontery about the form the vouchers that
the disbursements that made the agencies The
world today the greatest proposition in the
United States And great affairs always attend
higher In defending rights and property
TO kick that along and barks and
them out in other perhaps mysterious but honest ways
defending and asserting the higher law which great enterprises
right to command"
Fine doctrine this So long the corporation big it above
all law and makes "a higher law for itself operates under
Proceeding under such cpoy and illegal policy
ground for surprise that cmoralz
ing its effects honeycombed the whole system life insurance
in New York?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
WHAT OTHERS
ARE SAYING


1.-THE spelling reform movement as ad-
vocated by scholars for SO many years ls
a matter on which Mr.. Carnegie's person.
ality in the long run will have very little
effect though i'm the meantime, ii is ap-
parent. we are I'm for pretty lively at
tack on what appears 10 British au-
thors TO be an American business man s
Indifference TO the higher literary in
stlncts OF the ay"-Phiadelphia Press.
at will have been announced already i'm
the cable dispatches that Paris and Ber-
lin have agreed not TO march upon each
other at present This announcement will
be pleasing TO American tourists. who for
a time were fearful lest their plans for
the summer might be interfered with by a
general European war.'-Chicago Inter
ocean.
But none OF them gives any good rea.
son why Mr.. Carnegie and the spelling
reformers should not have what they
want. II they want to spell can
with IL why can't they? Whose
business Il it II they use one
or two Us I'm spelling laugh? There is
really no necessity for the English liter
airy gentleman or other folk TO get excited
over Il. Mr.. Carnegie has TO spend his
money some way. and spelling reformers
must ride their hobby. "-Pittsburg Lead
er.
THE house OF representatives displayed
resentment yesterday at the changes
wrought by the senate in the statehood
bill. Yet that resentment should not be
permitted 20 inure more than a million
people in the new oklahoma New York
World
"If all the editors OF the country could
he converted to the doctrine Of which Mr..
Carnegie has become disciple great and
solid progress doubtless could be quickly
made but IL III nearly as hard TO break
from the habits of lifetime as for the
Ethiopian 10 change his skim and most
OF US are firmly welded TO our idols. -
Buffalo Courier.
'"rhe fact that the Russian riots i'm 10
provinces last year caused losses exceed
ing sl55 100000 probably won't prevent
those who were instrumental i'm causing
them from stirring up more trouble when
they get an opportunity Boston Globe.
Mr.. Carnegie is now interesting him
self In spelling reform. II is a great deal
TO ask the various libraries In whose es-
tablishmenth he has assisted TO throw away
their present stock of books and get 9TH
ers which follow his ideas OF orthogra-
ply y"-Washngton Star.
King Edward has been placed in pos
session OF the lower portion OF the verte-
bra, or fourth cervical of King Charles !,
which was severed by the axe mt the time
OF his execution Cheerful sort OF relic of
royalty!'-Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Thousands OF hearts beat faster today sun
its because of the haowed of patron
Patrick He became alone Ern mission that BEGAN
Iaras hills, but the saint OF the whole world be his
cefest glory that his conquest peaceful but great ideals
seldom without baptism of blood those who to be the
uphoders OF his faith in the after years generously
give their blood after prolonged misery suffering as the result
Of their constancy
lreands patron saint the things of
eternal worth but he sowed the seed that things
OF temporal nature Learning and profitable were given
impetus by those monks who, comparatively short time
after the close OF his through Europe
seats OF learning and enterprises of The greatest
OF the blessings that followed ST. Parcs abors was that Of
lie implanted deeply in the respect for
devotion to what believes be right centuries Of poverty
and suffering could the people blessed from the
truths he taught Interchangeable
devotion steadast ideals brought splendid rewards for
meant the continuance OF distinctive in the
worlds history not alone amid the Ireland but
the rhes and beakes portions OF the Erns Jewels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
UN-AMERICAN AMERICANS.

of criticism and condemnation still about
that band of American soldiers who heocay scaled the heights Of
the gang Moro outlaws murders
bandits who had established fort in the it's summit
The destruction of these desperate and thirsty freed
the peaceaby disposed inhabitants of the island of Joo from the
of murder robbery and other crimes and ourage but
who fought male attire and because
children who used shields by the fanacal Moros killed
antmperiasts newspapers their
abby sentiments American soldiers characterized ruthless
and craven slayers of women and children.
None sincerely the killing of Moro
children than the whose produced such results
Such happenings indeed deporab
dents of but they unavoidable especially when civilized
force pd against uncivlzed foe This savages
regard and children purely personal possessions cae
in fact to be used exposed danger destroyed egency
direct
Blame for the death Moro and children therefore
the American force but the Moos themselves
though their natural placed them poson of danger
in the hope of shielding themselves Again
medans To them death in battle passport eternal
paradise They ask and they give There could
only Of results from the Mount Dao
mnaton of the American force the determination Of
Nevertheless ignoring the facts and seeking only besrch
American soldiers the vocerous and vtroc
the Mount Dao victory So warped mentally
these bumpous critics that they have neither for the republic
that shelters them for the brave uphold the
its flag and maintain the of its laws Shame such
un-Amercan Americans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

New York; March Sensational tes-
tlmony has been given before Judge Fos
ter in the Court of General Sessions. i'm
plicatlng Henry Huffman Browne. a law
yer, in an alleged plot TO take possession
Of property In the Bronx valued at more
than sl,0000O0.
Deeds 10 many lots In Mount Hope and
Inwood sections owned years ago by Ebbe
Peterson. a Norwegian. who was lost with
his entire family in a collision at sea, are
alleged 10 have been prepared and filed by
Browne 10 persons who had no existence
save in the lawyers brain. and. finally,
II years after the death OF Petersen. a
conveyance was put on record of a part
OF the property from Mrs Petersen.
To this conveyance her mark" was at
tached. Assistant District Attorney Train
produced witness who swore that Mrs.
Petersen was not only entirely capable OF
writing but had in fact attached her sig
nature 70 various documents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
@ddySa~~yeN
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED To LOWELL COUPLE

Among the marriage Licensees issued at
the city hall today was one to couple
from Lowell, Mass.
The expectant brd> sail her name was
Harriet Isabel HASKELL ana that she was
q years oe age. She Is native OF Low
ell and Is the daughter OF Lorin +.
Haskell. n blacksmith.
The prospective groom gave his name
as Harry Augustus Hatch and his age gl
years He was born In Pennacook. y.
H., and is a machlnist. His fathers
uamC Is John F. Hatch and he is also
u machinist
Licenses were also granted 20 two iosal
couple. They were as follows:
Canicle Nlccione and Maria Camparone.
Mr.. Viccione Is mill laborPr. 27 years
% age Miss Camparone Is is. and both
live at - Spruce street.
leadoor Boghasslan and Sophia Sim m
ian. Both reside az rs Cranston street
Mr. Boghassian f. a nlc sawyer. 20 years
old. and Miss Simonian Is q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
Aie5oaf6e1S Hack

London. March II -- Being Queen OF Nor
way has hues not altogether roseate. q
the gossip concerning the troubles or
Queen Maldc can bo credited Accus-
toned, as a daughter OF Queen Victoria.
TO the courtly manners of English royalty.
the queen OF Haakon VII IS having a hard
time to reconcile herself TO the uncourticr-
Ike ways OF the members Of the Norwc,
CLAN court
Surrounded from childhood by all the
pomp. ceremony and staid behavior which
mark British royalty the free and easy
department of those who arc now about
her CRATES on her idea of the proprietics
In view o. Queen Maude's predicamcut
the Iuglish people are now uttering a fer
vent wish that Princess Enl, soon 10 be-
come queen Of Spain. may not meet with
similar experiences.
This Is scarcely probable however. as
the NoTwegans. i'm feelings and manner
are essentially democratic and show their
democracy In speech aud actions while In
Spain even the lowliest peasant ie imbued
with a natural courtesy and regard for
royalty
Just now GuCen Maude and her husband
are having "A trying experience. but by
their tactful treatment they hope TO make
courtiors out OF tho Norwegians and
thereby pluck some OF the thorns from
their royal path.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

Benjamin Levitan, an architect. through
whom the charges against Browne were
brought originally told OF his transactions
with the lawyer From Browne he had
bought a lot i'm Jamaica, l.. L., and an
other in the Bronx To his surprise he
found the property bought by him was
actually one-half OF each OF two lots A
hotel stood on one lot and another build
ing on the other. In the case OF the
Bronx lot II was supposed TO be unim-
proved property. but Levitan said he
found a house on 1t and a man in pos
session, who threatened him with arrest
for trespass.
This lot is a part OF tho old Peterson
estate one charge against Browne is
that under the name OF Hubert he cX-
ecuted a conveyance OF the property 20
himself within a few hours OF the time
when II seemed tnat the negotiations with
Levitan would be closed. The deeds
from Hubert 10 Browne and from Browne
20 Levltan were put In evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
C-O-l =. -.

BRAKE ENWACEN-In this city. on the
l4th Inst, Herbert. son OF Albert and
Agatha Brakenwagen. aged / year. 3
months and % days
Funeral private Sunday. March rs. 1906,
at o'clock from the parents residence.
II Alexander street.
ERoWN-In this city. suddenly. on the
18Th inst, Sllas 4. Brown. in his 66th
year.
Funeral a his late residence. 81 Daboll
street. Sunday, the 18Th inst. at ! o'clock
y. m Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend. Burial private.
CROMWELL this city. on the 18th
inst, Henry r Cromwell In the Goth
year Of his age.
Funeral sunday March 49, at l130 a.
m. from NJ. Il. Armstrong; $ undertaking
rooms, 275 Cranston street. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend
DUFFY--ln Pawtucket. on the 16th inst.
Bridget, wife OF Edward c. Duffy, i'm
her 35th year.
Funeral from her late residence. a
Kcper street Monday March 10. al $50
a. m. Service at ST Josephs church at
Q "a. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend
/ FOLEY-ln East Providence. on the 18th
Inst Catherine A.. daughter OF Della
and the late Michael Foley I'm her 2lst
year
Funeral Monday morning the 18th inst.
at $3.50 o'clock. from her mothers resi-
dencc, 80 Second street Requiem mass
90 The Sacred Heart church Taunton ave-
nue., at o'clock Relatives and friends
are invited % attend
coDFREY-m Brooklyn. ON the 18th
inst, Elisha W. Godfrey
Funeral from the residence OF his
brother. q. w. Godfrey. Crescent avenue.
Csanaton, sunday the 18th INST. at p.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Member OF the Pawtuckct Vet
oran Flrcmens associa lion.
Pawiuckct Times please copy.
GROSS In this city. March a. at 81.
Joscchs hospital. Elizabeth c.. wife OF
Alexander Gross. aged 30 years ana 20
days
Funcial from her husbands residence.
l2i Stanwopd street sunday. March IS
at l2 O'Clock Funeral at ! O'Clock from
ihc a. NJ r. Zion church. Wadsworih
street Relatives and friends are invited
-oosERo-'n Pontiac. r. L. on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

evening. There were but a handful there
and there is not the faintest shadow OF a
doubt but that II was musicale Of the
highest order. II certainly does seem as
II our education had been neglected along
musical lines. doesn't it, and that the
majority would rather go 10 some theatre
ana sec some sort OF a play, possibly
SSIsq SMeen Why oy ybS GrT Leave bS Home The
SIN, or some rot like that than TO hear
something that will improve the mind and
appeal 10 the better nature In one. They
tell me that the world In general Is be-
coming better educated. but il certainly
don't look so when two artists like those
who appeared at Infantry hall last eve
nlng are greeted with so small an audi
ence"
They tell me that over 1000 men attend
ed the Nelson McGovern fight over i'm
philadelphia the other night. IL didn't
take place until a late hour, either. and
among that 1000 were men from all parts
or the country and some from Providence
too. ! was wondering how many churches
one would have to visit here I'm Providence
all day tomorrow TO count up i'm them an
attendance OF 1900
I'D
A man told me Of an incident that hap
pened in local theatre not 40 long ago
ana the remark was credited to one of the
gallery gods who every once In "A while
forget themselves and spring something"
on the audience.
An actor was making love In very
low tones TO one OF the women on
the stage. The voice OF the actor was so
low that IL did not carry as far as the
gallery. Finally not being able TO stand
Il any longer, the gallery god spoke out
directing his remark 20 the player. Let's
hear the story. old man--if IT amt i'm
proper!
S%D
! see that Mr. Carnegie wants 10 start
reform In the English spelling | won
der IL he will start on his own name first,
and then, too, | wonder how he will spell
IL; will IL be CARnlggy. CARNEEgie. or
CarNAYgie? Any old way you start, Mr..
c., good luck 10 you. You will have a
bigger contract on your hands than build
ing libraries for every town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

18TH inst. Sophia Sharlotta, widow OF
Carl Adam Hogberg. aged 81 years
Funeral Sunday morning, March 1s.
from the Swedish Lutheran church in
Pontiac. at $3.50 o'clock Relatives and
friends arc invited to attend.
HoRsMAN-In this city. on the 10th
inst. Jane. wife OF William Horsman,
In her 30th year.
Notice OF funeral later.
LEE-In Pawtucket on the 10th inst.
Joseph. son of Frank H. and Sarah w.
Lee, aged months.
LITTLE-In Central Falls, 18th inst,
Mary f., wife Of Thomas A. Little.
Notice OF funeral later.
LYNcH--In New York, on the 18th inst.
Michael Lynch.
Notice OF funeral later.
MANcHEsTER-In this city. 18th inst,
Arnold Albro Manchester, Jr.
Notice OF funeral later.
UTTLEY-In Lincoln, rairiawn. on the
18th inst, Charles Uttley. In his $50
year.
Funeral from his late residence. 10 AR
nolA street Sunday, March Is, at D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
A TOAST TO THE
SONS OF ST. PATRICK

Lets weave O. wreath OF ShamroS green
with gentle loving hand.
Forever may its mgmry live
To bless all freedoms band.
Awake The harp to sweetest strains,
Let NOT orc lGtc De stiled.
This day with pride DER doughty deeds
Fair Erins heart ls liicd.
rroud ot Che lifc her sons have lived
At home or FAR apart.
For always. IN in calm or strife.
Warm throbhcd an Irish heart
Then here's a sprig Of shgmrock ~ en
old Eriu's symbol true
Aiav never trouble. grief or woe
y scar aught OF Il or you J IA j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
$500 TO The PACIFIC COAST
Chicago. Union Pacific North. Western
Inc

Chicago, Union Pacific g. North. Western
Line,
Tickets on sale daily February 18TH TO
April eth. from Chicago 20 san Fran
cisco Los Angeles. Portland Tacoma.
Seattle. Victoria. Vancouver ana other
Pacific coast points Correspondence
low rates from other points Daily and
personally conducted tourist car PARTIES
IN tourist slee;ing cars from chicago 10
San Francisco. Los Angeles and Port
land without change Double berth IN
these cars accommodating two peop'e)
only 700 For booklets. describing the
Pacific Coast. its climate and resources.
maps train schedules and fun informa
tion. apply 20 OF address any agent of
The North Western line or J r. Brit
tain. Genl Agent. Passenger Dept, 300
Washington St, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

past and present for Chip" and also for
"Old Cy" is well told The tale, on the
whole. is well told-it is both pathetic and
humorous at times and will hold any
readers attention. young or old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
The Growler.

"I CAN'T for the
life OF me under
stand why the peo-
pie OF Providence
don't support an
artistic m u $ C a !
event when it's Of
fered TO them. said
a prominent man
(and not a mu-
sician. either TO
me this morning
Take, for exam
pie. the Gerardy-
Marteau concert at
Infantry hall last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

All France and Germany about that the world
at large will not misunderstood them and all the world at large
that France and Germany misunderstood each other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

have not been empire and riches they have simply been her children
Those eNcd children have become the highest placed in lands
and their and their broad sympaths have the heart OF
nation How those Children have loved h They have
her OF blood In place her in her right
u place the board OF nations how they have OF their hard
earned substance No people earth have realized well the
potency the widows mite OF their poverty they have
need wonderful richesthe sympathy and the
divine nobleness of charity.
Today there is for her and daughters to rejoice
Erin to have conquered the only hearts that remained
caoushe hearts OF the English people In England in Ireland
Australia and land there hope and JOY in the
toast in which all hearts join, God Ireland"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

1t Secretary Tafs opinion that If would be upter
be PARTISAN but if would be upfted
be practical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

1t is noted that Mr. Andrew Carnegie has offered prize
for mlonaes who willing dvest themselves entirely Of their
unhappiness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

Since Uncle joe Cannon frightened his grip them Arzonan
have learned what a real "cnch' is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
THE GIRL FROM TINS PLACE. N
Ch,rf,. frf,vt

Charles Clark Mum
published by L8throp. Lee & Shepard
Boston, For sale .by all booksellers.
Price $500
This story IL by tho same author as
Uncle Terry" and it ie n talc-a dra-
matte tale, Indeed. of q harum-scarum
girl Chip" Of exceptional beauty. who
has been reared IN the woods of Maine
among uncOnscnial and rough companions
She finally runs away and meets with n
camping party. who tnko pity on her on
course a young man falls I'm love WITH h.-
and she develops rapidly into "a most
charmig character. Her enemies pursue
her ard dark tragedy takes place. m
volying Chips" father. n worthless in
dividual and she eventually becomes an
heiress. but only finds it out through the
devotion ~ "Old Cy." one % the best
characters IN tho book. A change takes
place in the life Of chip and she
emerRes AZ Vera Raymond. commanding
the respect OF all. How the links uniting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

AS Consultative body the douma will be of dummy
director OF Russian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
new BOOKS.

THE GOLDEN GREYHOUND. by
Dwight Tilton
published by Lathrop. Lee a. Shepard.
Boston, Mass. For sale by all book
sellers. Price $l5Ol
a story Of adventure, love and some
mystery, the action taking place on
en- Atlantic linor carrying q large ship
ment OF gold. am there Is on bpnri a
gang OF plotters planning TO secure the
gold and have 1t transferred to another
vessel
The hero OF the tale II New York ar.
Mr.. Overton Brill. who. with his valet.
goes on board the ship. following a young
lady whose pretty face has caught Nh.
Brilrs fancy. While on board Brill gets
word or the plot and the story tells how
he foils 81. and eventually wins the love
OF the girl
The tale Is not a particularly strong
one; IL h3 rather long drawn out and its
situations are not worked up as we'll as
hey might be However, on the whole
IL is fairly interesting reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

NO. t427-L LADIES' NINE G0RED KILT
SKIRT.
There ia a general air or smartness and
good style about the SKIRT here pictured
that makes II very desirable mode.
The pleats may be stitched 10 yoke or
founce depth. and the pattern provides
,nat Il may he cut either short round
or instep length white linen made
after this design would be extremely
stylish. but other materials such as mo-
hairs. serge voile and cheviot will all be
suitable. The medium size will require
ei5 yards OF 44-inch material
Ladies nine gored KILT skirt. No. 5427:
sizes for 20. %. -. 26 2s and 80 inches
waist measure.