davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
NIGHT CONC.

I thinN Of thee whsss'sr the ss'sr spsne
On sossn bssmes
I think Of thee whom hs neon resn hsr -
der
- A.. ~ssn' mon the far road tossing.
The dustcloud shakes
In The desp nigh. wAsn On Ne frsn pasak
crossina,
The traveller quahss.
lhsar thy voios when waves Ne osea -
darken
\, .,sns woods I hido myself to hsaskss.
Where none replies.
lam ,,,il with thee, for-far - thou art from
feel thse ness.
fhs sun 10 Get. the staH Are shtnane g -
All vert thsuhnDi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

Ferned runs. providencs 8; Troy /. Two-base
hifs. Rassett 4. Knighta Dixon, Sullivan, johnson.
Three-bass hit, Donovan .saorihce hits. sullivan
0onovau. stolen bases, Lyons Knight Rogers,
6crbie lava rogers (unassisted) knight, Dixon
ma Bassett First base on balls, schehher, breck.
1nridee, smith. struck out sullivan, Messitt'
nit by pitched ball. Msssitt, Rogers. Time, i4@
Umpire, Snyder.
At Buffalo-Buffalo %, Binghamton n,
At Observation-Disclosures 10, CINCINNATI
At ST. Louis-First game, st. Louis 10,
Louisville 2. Second game, Louisville .,
st. Louis 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
CALIFORNIA SHAKEN.


Los ANGLES, July 30.-This city was
shaken by an earthquake last night at IL
o'clock. 1t is described as . sharp
shock, but not doing much damage. /.
At Acton there were three distinct
shocks, the most severe ever felt in that
region, but no particular damage is re-
ported. The peculiar feature OF the snair
at this place, however, was nat
Immediately after the vibrations ceased q
large meteor, similar to the one which
attracted SO much attention on Friday
night here, was seen to fall to the north
II appeared like an immense ball OF BLU
fire..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Leaxue Standing.


Boston has wen six games out Of nine
rom New York.
The PittsSurE dab hss decided to give
Dsnsy Lyons another chance at third
base.
In the ninth inning at Sioux City. Ia,
July 81, the Kansas City pitcher, Daniels
rave I'VE men bases on balls.
Captain Arson has given up all hope OF
winning the psnnant this year. and says
he will be satisfied II his team finishes In
Fourth place.
Blake of Cleveland made his first sscri-
Zee hit Of the season Friday. or late he
has taken . drop In his batting, hut still
Has over $40 average.
Out Of a series of 10 games at home.
July 81 inclusive. Indianapolis won IL
games, Loaf two and tied one, putting the
club well mp In the race.
Anderson OF the Haverhill team In hvs
Gamss the past week scored nine runs, ID
hits and 10 totals. with % times ~ bat.
He has stolen 81 bases and made 70 runs
and e5 bits-
Duffy was the FIRST man to reach the
century line in hits, and Long In runs. TX
sny one succeeds In reaching that line In
stolep passes, 10 will be Hamilton OF the
Philadelphiss.
In the Pittsburg- Cleveland game Thurs
Gay Kilien was hit on his pitching arm
by 4 line bit ball from George Tebsau's
bat One of the bones was broken and he
may never Do able to pitch again
Kirby. ticket seller OF the Providence
elub. after q few more days practice lik'
Yesterday, would be q strong rival TO Bar
NUNS lightning ticket man.
Baseball ct Crescent Park seems TO h
p~opulsr. Quick transportation gives op
bortunity to everyone TO see the playing
better facilities will be made for futur
games.
The Eastern teams OF the Nations
League hold the first, second, third, hfth
eixth and 18th positions, the Western oc
cupy the fourth, seventh, eighth, nintt
70fk and nth, . very signihcant prooLc
Che marked superiority OF the Easter
A sp>ciai meeting OF the Eastern bas
hall league was held Sunday at the Broad
way Hotel. New York, for the purpose {
filling the vacancy caused by the disband
ing OF the Troys.
President p. T. Powers presided, an
:hcse delegates we're present: AS. Pattel
HInxhamton; James Franklin, Bufals
John Defnct, Erie; w. IA. Draper, Pro
whence, Thomas T. Burns. Springfield
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Daily Cooking Hint.

Con PIE-Any remains OF cold cod, II
oysters sufficient melted butter TO moisten
&c; mashed potatoes enough TO all up the
dish.
Mode: Flake the fish from the bone
and carefully take away all the skin. Lay
A. in a pie dish, pour over the melted but
ter and oysters Cor oyster sauce II there In
auv left), and cover with mashed pota-
toes. Bake for half an hour, and send TO
table OF Q nice brown color.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
EXETER HAPPY.


Bu The Associated Press.
EXETER, N. H., July SO.-A verbal agree
ment has been made between G. II. Coggs-
we'll q Co.. shoe manufacturers Of Haver-
hill and the Rockingham Machine Co.,
recently removed to Pswtucket, N. L.
for the former to occupy the factory va
Gated by the machine company In tnis
city on Sept. 1. The lease VIII be sisneo
for three years with an option OF renewal
for three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

ROCKY P~oINT-Forest Casino and Bijou Theater
-Georgia Mlnstrels and Vaudeville
CRESCENT ~PARK-Great American Hippo
drome and Imperial Japanese Troupe
ADELAIDE PARK-Providence aud Troy, $40
O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Ez~H'o
@Haa>

Did you ever think OF hY
Did you ever think how men ano Mo d;s
are born, how they live and o thoy uio,
and others take their places, - &c.
the years roll by, each Thing s3t hs only
a comnarstiye few get the ice cream anu
cake OF e~xistencef A man with 2 nump
on his back. one eye gone q wn zee nS
along In q chair, IL he was worth s~i,ovv.vo
would give IL ali II he had the PhysllSe
and health OF the coal shoveier VINO worA'
for 80 cents an hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

The Soda fountain man.
What should he be like and how should
he actf should he ogle the ladies n
give evidence by his general make up that
he has q mission to perform in the art OF
mashingf should he be tall, of robust
figure suggestive Of manual labor like
putting In a ton OF coaif Should he not
be a drug clerk, neatly dressed, with
sense enough TO consider the wants OF
customers and attend TO them In a bust
ness like mannerf Certainly. There are
| some soda fountain clerks in Providence
admirably adapted for the business, and
there are o~thers-well, there always VIII
| be others-what OF ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Money and society 90 together.

Money and society go together. arv
That is so, but there are q COCO msny
people who have successfully
money yet they cannot .o get tH mhic isi Is
accounted exclusive, and yet In that self
same society there are plenty OF instances
proving conclusively that human na.ure
Is the same old perverted human na'ure
as of old. ,h.i,
People bow and squirm and lit I anen
of those who have wealth, that Is the
majority OF people do, never stopping =.
think that they are simply custouisn,
pro tenn of the wealth, that they csnho,
take IL with them when they die' pu'
that IL will ruin or prosper some one else
Ruin or prosperf
That's what i said.
It is one OF the best things In the worie
that some people do not have money, am
IL seems sometimes it is one OF the wors
things which could happen for some PEG
pie who have money to be so unfortunate
Naturally mean on the start, the none.
| this class possesses makes them,'i IL posi-
BILE, q little meaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

All manner Of corporations are springing
up within the District Of Columbia-some
desiring to supply heat. or illumination, or
insurance, or transportation-but the one
that woul1 achieve instant popularity has
yet to make Its appearance. In at least two
cities Of the west companies exist that are
said to be laying up wealth for themselves
by supplying customers with an artificial
but none the less satisfactory supply Of
chilliness. This Is done by q pipe system,
through which. from a central point, is kept
up q steady circulation Of brine. The idea
is capable Of great extension and is surely
deserving Of consideration by some Of those
capitalists who are forever trying to add to
the happiness Of the residents of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. OF course, the purveyor
OF ice would object to such an innovation,
and 1t might be good policy for the brine
refriserating company to lay its pipes so
that they should be beyond the reach Of the
iceman's pick. but the prospect Of trining
friction should not be permitted to interfere
with the onward march Of civilization and
salt water. In st. Louis and Denver the
dispensers Of reduced temperature make
contracts to keep homes and places OF BUSH
ness and theaters and churches comfortably
cool even during the warmest OF weather,
and there does not appear to be any sound
reason why the good people In this vicinity
should swelter when 30 valuable q tip has
been given them by their western relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

eminent the scsptsf y. by some Of the prin-
cipal nations Of earth, placed In the hands
OF men or women who are no more fitted
to rule their fellows than the politicians
who insist upon an incoms-tax in this coun-
try are entitled to call themselves states
men. II the doctrines Of heredity hold good
rs to succession to the throne, why should
they not also be applied to professional and
commercial pursuits! Why should the de-
scendants Of butcher be anything else
but butchers. or the great-grandsons Of
those who once made clothing depart from
the tailoring habit? The absurdity Of such
an Idea should be apparent to everyone.
A nation that desires monarchy could have
Its wish and be sure Of the respect Of neigh
bors Of republican tendencies II 1t selected
as ruler man or woman Of real eminence
and gave to the chosen one monarchical
powers for the term Of his or her life. and
when that life came to an end prefer the
great honor to some person, who. like his
or her predecessor, was known to be worthy
and capable. Occasionally 1t IL argued, in
an apologetic sort Of way, that some of the
kings and queens do not really rule and
that-in England for example-the affairs
Of state are conducted by those. who, by
popular election. represent the people; he
who argues after this fashion admits the
utter uselessness OF a monarchy. Mr..
James kier Hardis was a very small minor
ity In the House Of Commons last night, but
the sentiments he gave utterance to live
today In many English hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

The House Of Commons undoubtedly sue
eseded yesterday In drowning, by vocifer-
alton. the protest made by James Kier Har-
Ole against the motion to congratulate
Queen Victorta on the birth Of an heir to
the Duke of York. but some Of the words
spoken BY that most democratic Of British
members viii sound loudly IN English ears
Tor some time to come. The strongest of
his forceful remarks were those with
which he called attention to the absolute
and necessary ignorance which prevails as
to the mental and physical makeup of the
babe that has for the past few DAYS been
% generously discussed. To those who are
inclined to be thoughtful 1t must appear
remarkable, to say the least of it. that
eucn q great and brainy and powerful ma
non as Is Great Britain should permit IT.
self to be reigned over by a succession of
persons as 10 whose capacity for the con-
duct of public business there is no oppor-
tunity to judge until II is too late to apply
O peaceful remedy. 1t Is true that under
certain conditions the monarchical form
OF government is a good one. but there is
surely something wrong with the reasoning
faculties OF the person who insists that
there il such thing as monarch by birth
The worlds history abounds in testimony
which shows that the majority of those who
were born to the purple were far inferior
as governing forces to many whose en-
trance upon their earthly careers was at
tended by inauspicious circumstances and
whose after lives were given principally to
struggling against almost continuously ad-
verse conditions. Originally. and in the
savage days. men became rulers through
well-developed htness-they were great war
T.ors or wise counselors. and had frequently
made plain the capabilities that were within
thsm-but in these times of human enlight-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

Something more than passing interest at
taches to the decision made on Wednesday
last by Judge Colt Of the United States
Circuit Court. at Boston. In the case OF
sheosito Saito. a japanese who made appli-
cation In court to become a citizen of the
United States. The Judge decided against
the petition. finding that the Japanese, like
the Chinese, do not come within the term
.-white person" prescribed In the naturaliza-
ton laws Of the United States. The case
was doubly interesting because 1t was the
first CT its kind ever brought before a
United States Court. and 1t presents many
features for reflection. saito has been a
resident of this country about thirteen
years, possesses a superior education, and
has lived N Boston the greater part of the
time There were numerous Americans who
were willing to testify that he possessed all
the qualifications necessary in a citizen Of
the United States, but the color line in the
naturalization act was sufficient to prevent
his desire from being gratifed. The act re-
lating to naturalization declares that 1.-The
provisions Of this title shall apply to aliens
being free white persons, and to aliens of
African nativity and to persons of African
descent" II needs but a glance to show
how very much one-sided the law Is. Under
its provisions every foreign Caucasian, no
matter how ignorant he may be of our in
stitutions. or how much he may be opposed
TO the spirit of them. is allowed to have as
much of a voice in our government as any
other citizen. provided he resides in the
United States a SUFFICIENT length Of time to
meet the laws requirements. Every negro
also. whether he Is from the Congo. South
Africa the West Indies, the British pos
sessions in South America can likewise Sc
sure the same rights and privileges by meet
ing similar requirements; yet the Japanese,
who are frugal Industrious and intelligent
people, are barred out from the enjoyment
of American citizenship. no matter how long
they may live in this country or how much
they may assist In assuring its prosperity.
The unfairness Of our naturalization laws
could be easily remedied by blotting all the
statutes from the books and making birth
or long residence within the United States
and fair degree of intelligence the sole
requisites for American citizenship. The
Nation Is large enough to take decided steps
toward a reform In this direction. The dis
ordered state In which Europe has been
plunged for several decades has created a
class of malcontents who believe that no
government Ii good government, and that
unbridled license il the highest form Of
liberty. Thousands upon thousands of these
people have been coming to our shores and
taking advantage of the lax naturalization
laws 10 attempt to sngraft their vile doc
trfnes upon the political principles of this
country The United States wants no more
Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

The millions who reside In the Mississippi
valley have quite recently had their atten-
ton called to very serious danger which
threatens tbs future Of the magnificent
stretch Of territory they inhabit. The raw
ages Of the Father Of Waters upon the
banks that but weakly hold him In check
have long been well known. The eccentric
current Is ever restless. 1t Is ever seeking
new channels through which to pour its
mighty flood, and from the falls at the
head OF navigation to the tetties below
New Orleans 1t Is continually playing fan
tastic tricks with the solid ground on either
side For great many years the thought
less residents along the banks Of the Mis-
sissippf imagined that the river merely
made things even In the long run, and that
IL IL cut on slice on one side by making
q new channel 1t added to the acreage of
scne mans farm on the other, which, In
due course of time. ii would return to its
original holder. Investigation has proven,
however, that the continual assaults of the
river upon its banks will, II allowed to
continue. completely destroy the fertility
of the Mississippi valley. 1t has recently
determined beyond any chance Of doubt
that each year the Mississippi river carries
Into the Gulf of Mexico q quantity Of allu-
cdAt IL IN eQuAl 10 ten square
miles % LIZ feet thick As the black soil
Of the Mississippi valley seldom extends
to depth Of more than five feet and only
to this extent In the most favored locali-
ties, 1t csn be seen what an immense pro-
portion of valuable soil In rushed to waste
each year. The states bordering along
the Mississippi therefore should take imms-
diate measures to prevent the inroads of
The river upon Its most valuable territory
and to save the splendid soil that IL now
being carried OF to make mud-banks In the
Gulf Of Mexico. The valley Of the Nile
would b a desert were it not that the
alluvial soil which the river has brought
down in its hoods IL saved and applied to
the fertile fields that make Egypt the
granary OF the middle east. The same, or
an equally advantageous system, could bs
adopted to grsat advantage in the valley of
the mississippi The United States Gov
srument has undertaken the work Of max
Ing its waters navigabls: now let the states
through which 1t flows adopt uniform
Means of self-protection, and make the
mighty torrent an instrument for good
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
hat do you mean?" asked his wife.
DISCOURAGED.


He was young man and because there
was no college Of journalism yet. had con-
cluded to try his luck with q plain every
day newspaper.
Hold up! he exclaimed. as he rushed ex-
citedly into the office. Make that tele-
graph instrument stop so that you can hear
me. I've got an item
Have your inquired the city editor.
"Ye3. sir. And it's q wonder Better let
me go and tell the pressman to get ready
for an extra"
Whats your iten?
The new post office Is being built. There
u scene Of activity that has never before
been parallelsd in that vicinity. It's a
regular beehive. They've cot seven men
working on one corner Of it, all at once"
That's q good piece Of news; but we can't
give 1t an extra"
"Not-set-out-an extral Why, it's the
first time anything like it ever happened.
That shows what I've always thought.
There's no chance for enterprise any more.
Seven men at work and no extra. I guess
III try to get q Job driving q street car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

DIn order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
fee. but simply to THE STAR, OF to
the Ediforfnl or Business Department,
according to tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

There is at least the appearance Of sar-
casm In the proposition to have the Nation.
al Republican League hold its next con-
vention at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

Mr.. Hills defeat on the income tax ques-
ton does not prevent his being widely
recognized as the author Of some very able
remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

An anarchist Is the intellectual microbe
that threatens the health of the whole gov.
Arumsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

The Jersey City board Of education got
tired Of waiting for a cigarette-smokina
school principal to die a natural death and
uncermoniously discharged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

The Pullman sleeping car Is becoming
just at present for the amount
of insomnia 1t can develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Impossible.

There's bliss in early rising,
But, though your best you try.
You can't get up in time to beat
The early morning ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

The adase to the effect that truth Is at
the bottom Of a well leads to the reflection
that with the bacilh there consrssated she
II getting into very poor company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
SHOOTING STARS.
Too Much

What I most admire" said the artist. 'fs
repose."
Yes. But there's such thing as too
much Of it Take. for instance. an avenue
car when the cable breaks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Her Mind for Busine.s.

Il saw several cyclone cellars while was
out west" remarked the visitor.
Dear me-" exclaimed young Mrs. locker
who on earth would want to buy a cy-
clone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

Ais ready for the last
day of the great Dew
lin-Barnum Half=Price
Sale.
We have made more
personal sacrifices
pressing into the as
sOrtment every small
lot from our own stock.
So the variety is i'm
pretty fair shape, COM
sidering the months
continuous rush.
There's mo time for de-
lay now.
No time for looking
around. And indeed
you don't need to. The
wild efforts that are
being made to draw off
your attention from
this sale of ours fail of
their intent, but give
emphasis, rather, to
the values we're Offer
ing and the importance
of your Intending to
business" at once.
Devlin's reputation
needs no apology.
Barnum's was salts
factorily familiar to
you all.
But you buy these
goods of us-and we're
as responsible a $
though we made 'em.
Half price doesn't free
us.
Yield to the tempta-
ton to get yourself a
Suit-a pair of Pants
or a Thin Coat and
Vest-and get the Boys
Long or Short Pants
Suits as they require
while
SOC. t Hn DOLLAR
will buy 1T. Now it
Will-after tomorrow
night it won't. There
will be a race for the
sizes - SO see TIN at
you're ON hand early.
"a AXIS AND c0MPANN[
" Only Complete outhttsrs in Town. W
.Pa. Az. and 9TH St. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Turn About.

Il wish 1t could be managed" said the
man who had been thinking deeply. 1T
would be q maSnihcently humane enter
prise"
What do you meanr' asked his wife.
Il was just thinking that 1t would be a
great thing If the explorers in polar regions
would send down a relief expedition for the
benefit Of US people here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

The country could have contemplated.
without complaint. . word-famine in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Excuseless.

Excuseless.
All night he banks,
This canine gay,
Whom we had christened
. "Old dog Tray"
It's hard to see
Just where's the use
For old dog Tray
To play the deuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Relieved of Re.pon,fbilttv

WELL said the man who has g, 500 a
year. personally. can't complain Of Con-
gress."
why not?'
TT has removed q good deal Of tempta-
ton from my way. So long as the income
tax lodges me don't have to dodge the In
come tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
2Sc. each

Just % pieces OF the famous American
Hosiery Co.'S Wool Gaure shirts and Draw
ers-full regular made-ions or short sleeves
-Sises-Shirts, 81, SO and 3s-Drawers, 80,
81 and %. Never sold for less than So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
20c. each.

SO dozen ANDERsON's MADRAS CLUB
TIES-his best patterns made up by one Of
the best neckwear makers In this coun.
try. No trouble to get Csc. for them-bu.
for q leader We have marked them
l3c. each or 2 for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Directed tn the Hail.

worried mamma: Eddie has the scarlet
fever. but he won't break out Really, /
don't know what to do"
Observant papa: "Send him over to War
zen Leonard. and there'll be nothing to pre-
vent his breaking out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
soc. a pair.

50 dozen LIGHTWEIGHT BAIBRIGGAN
SHIRTS. with short sleeves-and finished
with silk braid and pearl buttons-Sizes
AZ N az