davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-13

watching him breathlessly
He is better?" she questioned, looking
up eagerly. | turned away: / knew il
was for such bitterly little while.
Presently she took the food and ate
with piteously restrained hunger that
1t hurt TO look at. When she had finished
she drew shabby little purse from her
bag and opened it. l would have stopped
her, but | did not know how. and bent
again over the boy. In moment heard
the clasp click. and then. after a pause,
she said. in a queer. choked voice.
Il thought | had just enough money "a
pay for that breakfast or--I should not
have eaten it.: but last night | had TO
give the porter my last quarter to keep
the car quieter, and | forgot ii until
just now-and l haven't anything at ALL"
l could not look at her nor speak. so |
just reached out, and took her hand: she
went on. miserably:
II don't see how l forgot it. /" but
then she broke down and sank on the
seat, with her arm against the back and
her face hidden in her arm. / sat down
by her, and put my arm around her. and
managed 10 murmur something about I'M
derstanding II all. and not having had any
Idea OF her paying for II. But there just
was not anything 10 say. and presently
/ found 1t out and kept still. only petting
her a little now and then.
After a time, while the baby was sleep
ing--oh. so deathly. white and calm.
though the fever was burning yet In the
dry, little palms-she told me how II had
all happened so.
IL came slowly, as II she were telling
il In spite of herself.
She had not been married quite six
months when the new and only half-tried
business OF her husband failed utterly,
and left them dependent on her people.
and he had gone West and-drifted. In
less than year from her wedding-day,
the little boy had come. almost two years
ago now. and his father had never seen
him.
Finally. the husband had settled, as
much as a solitary man can settle In the
West. at Mojave.
'He has been there three months" she
said. "ani he Is so very lonely. ne has
sent for me-" this very .endery. then a
pause:
II had not hsard from him for five
months before, and when he wrote this
lime he said should not answer, but
must come at once" She hesitated a long
time. and then went on stumblingiy:
lie didn't send me any money: he
couldn't. he said. but he told me should
get II OF father. and that must come
I think he Is very lonely for me. The
re1son he could not send 1t was that he
had a good many debts 10 pay. and didn't
have any settled income yet. 80 ! bor-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
Leather Tires.

Two Frenchmen of Rheims have re
Gently completed an invention which
they claim will in a measure revolution
ize the present pneumatic tire. They
build their wheels by substituting an
outer pneumatic tube made of leather
for the rubber tubes now in use. Their
invention has been taken up by the min
istry of war, which is now perfecting
the idea with a view to supply all the
military cycles with tires that will not
give out easily.
The resistance of leather is consider
ably greater than that of rubber, and it
will better stand the pressure from
within and the exterior agents of de-
struction, such as nails, hoops, roots or
sharp pebbles. 1t is not absolutely i'm
Preferable, but it is at least as good as
the fine steel band which was expert
mentally placed between the outer and
inner tubes, and which was pierced by
needles and tacks. Leather offers the
greatest impenetrability in relation to
it's thickness without impairing the nee
essary elasticity. 1t is further improved
by preparation which renders it i'm
permeable to water. The leather tire is
easily IcptlICQ III CASE VI pSLlOIhUlOu-
any cobbIer can sew it up-and this re-
pair is permanent and not likely to get
out of order.
Other advantages claimed for the
leather tire are: Greater lightness, it
will not get out of shape as does rubber,
and it will not slip on asphalt pavement
or wet roads. The new material for the
tire seems to meet with great encourage
ment on the part of the military author
tiles of France. Paris Nature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
Princess Helene a Favorite.

Princess Helene is an accomplished
horsewoman and is very fond of hunt
ing She is a beautiful girl, with a fine
figure, tall and queenly. Princess He
lene has long been great favorite with
our own royal family, and more espe-
cially Of the Princess of Wales and Prin-
cess Beatrice. At The garden party given
at Sheen House in 1889 by the Comte
and Contesse de Paris to celebrate their
silver wedding, Princess Helene was a
lovely girl of IS, with beautiful golden
brown hair that has now become some
shades darker. The Duo d 'Aosta is two
years older than his bride, and though
not SO handsome as she is very good
looking and of pleasant, courteous man.
ners. 1t will be remembered that his
father, the late duke, was sing of Spain
for a few years under the title of Anna
dec London News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
KingsIey's Place In Literature.

Kingsley was q striking example of
that which is so characteristic of recent
English literature-its strong, practical.
social, ethical or theological bent. 1t is
in marked contrast with French ltera-
ture. Our writers are always using
their literary gifts to preach, to teach,
to prOmulgate a new social or religious
movement, to reform somebody or some
thing, to illustrate new doctrine.
From first to last Carlyle regarded him
self even more as preacher than as artist.
So does his follower, Mr.. Ruskin. Ma
caulay seemed to write history in order
to prove the immeasursble superiority
of the Wing to the Tory, and Froude
and Freeman write history to enforce
their own moral. Disraeli IS novels were
the programme of party and the de-
Tense of a cause, and even Dickens and
Thackeray plant their knives deep into
the social abuse of their time. Charles
Kingsley was not a professed novelist
nor professed man of letters. He was
novelist, poet, essayist and historian al
most by accident, or with ulterior aims.
Essentially he was a moralist, preach
er, socialist, reformer and theo-
Logan.
Without pretending that Kingsley is
a great novelist, there are scenes. espe-
cia1ly descriptive scenes in ''Hyp.tia, "
in westward Hon. which belRlg to
the very highest order of literary paint
ing and have hardly any superior in the
romances of our era. No romances, ex-
cept Thackeray's, have the same glow
of style in such prOfusion and variety
and Thackeray himself was no such poet
of natural beauty as Charles Kingsley
poet, be it remembered, who by sheer
force of imagination could realize for
us landscapes and climates of which he
himself had no sort of experience. Even
Scott himself has hardly done this with
so vivid a brush. Frederic Harrison
in Forum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29

last slumber. Loving hands will smooth
down the sillzen fringes. So he giyeth
his beloved sleep. A legend of St. Fro
tobert is that his mother was blind. and
he was so sorely pitiful for the misfor
tune that one day in sympathy he kissed
her eyes, and by miracle she saw every
thing. But it is not a legend when tell
you that all the blind eyes Of the Chris
tian dead under the kiss of the resurrec-
ton morn shall gloriously open. Oh,
what q day that will be for those who
went cropping through this world under
perpetual observation, or were depend
ent on the hand of friend, or with an
uncertain staff felt their way, and for
the aged of dim sight about whom it
may be said that 'they which look out
of the windows are darkened' when
eternal daybreak comes in What beau
tiful epitaph that was for tombstone
i'll a European cemetery: "Eere reposes
in God, Katrina, a saint, 50 years of
age and blind The light was restored to
her May 10, 1870"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
Couldn't Name the Flower

How we walk through the world,
blind to the commonest things, was IL
lustrated the other day at a summer
boarding house. A bunch of delicate
white flowers was i'll little vase on the
table. mixed with some wisps of droop~
ing grain pods. Somebody wondered
idly what made up the bouquet. 1t was
finally decided, though not without
Question, that the grain was rye, but
the blossoms no one recognized. When
everybody had admitted that it was a
species of wild flower that she and he
had never come across, their gatherer
was called, and the company, with
chagrin and humiliation, received the
word that they were-potato blossoms. -
New York Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
Petition for Divorce

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS col
- COURT, September Term, A. d., 1898
JOSEPH TERRIEN vs.. CORA T.. TERRI
WHEREAS, Joseph Terrien, OF Barton Il
County OF Orleans and state aforesaid
Court his libel for divorce against cod
Terrier, setting forth Ina substance thl
was legally married 20 the said Cora
the 22nd day of January, A. ID. 1888.
That since the said marriage he OI
part, hath duly kept and observed the
riage covenants, but the said Cora =. bal
kept the same; on the contrary, she
wilfully and without just cause deserted
said petitioner, and praying for the q
aforesaid, the marriage bonds contractc
aforesaid may be dissolved, and that
Court will grant him bin Of divorce
said Cora r..
And il being made TO appear that the
Cora II. resides without this State so II
citation cannot be served upon her. m
fore IL is ordered that the substance Of
libel and this order be published IA the
leans County Monitor, a newspaper prl
at Barton in the County OF Orleans, {
weeks successfully, the last of which nj
cations shall be at least six weeks prev
to the first day OF the term to which said
tition is preferred, which shall be dee
sufficient notice 20 the said Cora d. Tel
TO appear before said County Court mes
ty of Orleans, on the 4th day OF Scptcn
A. ID. 1895, and show cause, III any she
have, why the prayer OF said petition ID
not be granted.
Given under my hand at Newport, this
day OF July, A. ID. 1895.
III. b. CUsHMAN, Gle
w. w. MILES, Attorney for Petitioner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
Department.,

before constantly adding stock Call
Coblee
variety Couces Bed everything for keeping house
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
A Great Reduction in Price

beginning May 10th Doors and Windows cheaper than
Regeators and Gasoline Stoves to keep cooge M
prices We also have Cutlery
the lowest prices furnish the genuine Jonathan Crooks Knives
always in stock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
Two or Three Words

We have a large line in this weelx-al
WALL PAPERS way down-fnd on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The Brown University Yacht Club held
its annual meeting Tuesday, Commodore
III. q. Utley, Jr., presiding. The commo-
dore maze his report, stating that during
the last summer he had visited more
than score of different yacht clubs
on tho flagship Sharon, and that he
brought their greetings to the Brown
squadron The following officers were
then elected: Commodore, III. ii. Utley,
'97; vice-commodore, Russell Grinnell,
'97; secretary and treasurer, A. M. Nc
Crillis, '97.
DIR. Ii. M. King OF this city will give an
address at the meeting OF the college Y.
Nj. Z. A. this evening upon the life and
words of Rev. DIR. A. G.. Gordon, Brown go,
lately deceased. DIR. Gordon was enthu-
siastically beloved by Brown men, and
any tribute TO his memory will be sure of
appreciation.
A public meeting OF the Providence Ad-
vance Club will be held Saturday, Feb. 8,
at p. m, in Sayles' Memorial Hall.
President Andrews is chairman of the
committee of arrangements. Hon. John
ii. Stiness OF Providence, will address the
meeting on Municipal Government"
The annual midwinter concert of the
Brown musical organizations will be
given ia Sayles Hall, Tuesday, Feb. IL, at
~. m.
The Freshman CLUB has again been agi-
tated by the election of leader for the
class squad. Mr.. Conley resigned and
Mr.. Ballantine was elected 10 fill the
vacancy.
The "Christian principle OF non-resist-
ance" was the subject OF discussion at the
meeting of the Philosophical Club last
evening. Messrs. Georgi and Gordon
read papers on the subject and an open
discussion followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
POLICEMAN SHOT.
He Attempted to Arrest a Posioffice
Robber at Poughkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. ", Feb. 6.-Three
masked burglars broke into the postoffice
at Mattewan at 2 o'clock this morning.
They used gunpowder to blow open the
safe. An explosion was heard by
officer Marshall T.. Snyder, who was
near at hand, and he started to
enter the building. AS he crossed the
threshold one OF the burglars fired pis-
tol at him. The bullet entered Snyder's
mouth and passed down through the
neck, lodging near the left shoulder.
Snyder's condition is very critical.
The burglars escaped with the contents
of tho safe. Postmaster Forestell will
not give on estimate OF the amount of
money stolen, but it is believed to be
several hundred dollars. There is no
clue to the robbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
An Address Upon the Life Of John
Whipple Potter jerks.

Memorial services were held this morn
ing in Sayles' Memorial Hall in hol,3r OF
John Whipple Potter jerks. The exer-
cises began with singing by the Glee
Club; anthem, "Where are the Loved";
followed with prayer by the president
memorial address was then given by DIR.
Reuben A. Guild, Librarian emeritus of
the university. He said In brief:
"For the first time in the history of the
University beloved professor bias been
stricken down at his post, dying upon
sketch, John Whipple Potter jerks
was a native OF Massachusetts, and
was the sixth child and eldest son of DIR.
Nicholas and Betsey jerks, and was
born in West Boylstop, May /, 1919. After
a preparation at Pierce Academy he en- :
tered Brown in 1885, being the first one in
his class TO be matriculated. On entering
class of 43 he ranked as 41st in pro-
ficiency and on graduation he ranked
as 9th.
"After his college course he accepted q
position as teacher in Amcricus, a small
hamlet in Georgia. In the beginning
of the year 1890 he resigned his
position and accepted a call 20 become
the colleague OF DR.. Mercer pastor OF the
Baptist Church in Washington, Willis
county. In 1912 he became principal at
Peirce Academy OF Middleboro. That
same year ne married tho daughter of
Major Elisha Tucket. and for more than
forty-two years they lived in such union
as IL seldom accorded to mortals.
"Resigping as principal of Peirce Acad-
emy, jerks came to Brown, and soon be-
gan the collection of natural history
specimens that has resulted in the present
well equipped museum in Rhode Island
Hall.
"At the annual meeting of the
corporation of Brown in June,
1872, he was formally appointed
as director of the museum of natural
History and lecturer on special branches
OF agriculture, which titles were soon
changed TO Curator and Professor respect
lively.
SIN these offices he continued for more
than 20 years, until struck down by the
hand of death on the 10Th of September,
1894, at the foot OF the stairway leading up
TO the repository of The objects of his
labor, the museum Of natural history, in
Rhode Island Hail."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
Unseated, Died and Resigned
for Other Offices.
The Number is Larger Than In Any
Congress RecoIIected.
Believed to BE Unparalleled Since the
Rebellion.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. GA glance at the
records on file III the clerks office OF the
House of Representatives shows that there
has been no less than 20 changes in the
personnel of that body since the time that
body was elected. Eleven of these
changes have been due to deaths, fifteen
to designations and three to members
being upseated by the House. The number
is larger than in any Congress within the
recollection of the older members of the
House and is believed to be unequalied
since the war. Since the election OF the
members OF the Fifty-third Con-
gress death has claimed Mutch-
Ter, of Pennsylvania; Enochs, OF
Ohio; Chapman, of Michigan; O'Neill,
of PennsyIvania; Lilly, of Pennsylvania; /;
Houck, of Ohio; Brattan, OF Maryland; |;
Lisle, of Kentucky; Shaw, of Wisconsin; I;
Wright, Of Pennsylvania and Post, of
Illinois.
The following members have resigned
their seats to accept the places indicated |:
Mitchell of Wisconsin, seat in the Sem
ate; Lodge of Massachusetts,, a seat in the
Senate; Fitch of New York, comptroller of
the city of New York; O'Ferral of Vir-
ginia, the Governorship of that common
wealth; Fellows of New York, district
attorney of New York city; Brawley of
South Carolina, judge of the district
court of South Carolina; Blanchard OF
Louisiana, a seat in the Senate; Caldwell
of Ohio, the maycralty of Cincinnati;
Compton of Maryland, naval officer
at Baltimore; G. r. Breckenridge
of Arkansas, ambassador to Rus
sia; Oates OF Alabama, to be
Governor Of that State; Cummings of New
York, subway commissioner of the me-
tropolis; Haynter of Kentucky, judge
of the court of appeals of Kentucky;
Black of Illinois, district attorney for the
northern district of Illinois, and Burrows
OF Michigan, a seat in the Senate.
The list of changes win soon be swelled
by another Republican. Wilson, of WASH
ington, was few days ago elected to the
to Senate succeed Mr.. Allen. The election
takes effect Immediately and Mr.. Wilson's
resignation as member OF the
House OF Representatives will
probably be received very soon.
Mr.. Gear, of Iowa, now member
OF the House, has also been selected to
represent his State in the upper branch of
the National Legislature. His term of
Office begins on the 4th OF March next.
The members of the House who have
been unseated include Joy of Missouri,
Funston of Kansas and Hilbern of Cali
foruia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
Depressed System is Often
Badly Nourished.
Paine's Celery Compound Perfect
Remedy.
Better Even Than Rest and Change
for the Weary.

The more minutely all kinds Of work
become subdivided, the more sameness
and monotony creep into each mans labor.
Day after day, day after day. in the same
rut till little interest remains in the work,
and the mind and body are gradually rob-
bed of energy and healthy elasticity Unless
something is done the prolonged strain is
likely to result in health failure; nervous
symptoms appear, cares that were once
lightly cast off now stick like burrs,
slight physical exertion tires, and the end
is complete prostration and breaking
down of some vital organ.
Business men feel this, public officials,
wage-earners, housekeepers, every man
and woman whose work allows OF little or
no rest and change.
At the first small beginnings of nervous
ness or when languid feelings do not dis
appear after sound nights sleep, The
prudent person should know that he or
she must check this decline in health by
the use OF that one genuine nerve food
and blood renewer, Paine's celery COM
pound.
The family physician knows its power
over diseases of exhaustion and debility
| when he orders 1t, as so many careful
practitioners are now doing in every city
and small town throughout the United
States.
| As soon as one has fairly begun to use
Paine's celery compound, every day will
be firm step toward assured health.
Nervous, unhappy and feeble persons find
their flesh becomes more solid, more
healthy color takes the place of the waxy,
sallow look. and there comes clear in
crease in the volume of the blood and an
increased normal appetite, because Of this
rapid feeding of the entire system. Work
becomes easier.
This searching tonic goes at once to the
very causes of nervous disaster and break
down. It is invaluable in all wasting
diseases, in all cases where unusual de-
mands are made on the system. Espe-
cially is it true in the case OF mothers and
| invalids recovering from sickness.
| Paine's celery compound has saved
thousands from mournful years of feeble-
ness, from WEAKNESS of PAIN and from
bodily weakness. 1t means health and
| happiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
Does Not Exist.

A correspondent asks: "What has be-
come OF the Rhode Island Irsestment
Mortgage Company, which had its Office
at 75 Westminster street, room AZ"
Investigation shows that there is no
company by that name, end, 20 far
as can be learned, there never
was. There was "Rhode Island
Instalment Mortgage Company" !"
however, which had an Office in rooms 4
and 3, at rs Westminster street, with A.
Burton Bullock ut its head. The business
has been discontinued and Mr. Bullock h
now connected with the Rhode Island
Novelty Works. The business Is owned
by his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
CITY ADvERTIsEMENrs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Notice to Abutting Owners on
Reynolds Avenue, Taylor,
Shawmut, Cranston, Bolander
- Frank and Plain Streets.
PUBLIC HEARING
once Of the Clerk Of Committees.

ONCE OF the Clerk OF Committees,
City Hall, Jan. 81, 1895.
The Joint COMMITTEES on Sewers OF the City
Council TO whom have been referred the pctitio ms
Of
George A. Youlden ct al, for n sewer in Rey-
nolds avenue, from Broad street to Taylor street.
and in Taylor street, from Reynolds avenue to Pot
ter's avenue.
Charles Goldstein ct al. for n sewer in Shawmut
street. from Gladstone avenue TO Orms street.
A. A. White ct al, for sewer in Cranston street.
from Potter's avenue TO Huntington avenue
George III. Il. Royce ct al, for sewer in Bolander
street from Abbott street o. Grand View street
Proprietors of Swan Point Cemetery for sewer
In Frank street from Plain street 20 Beacon
avenue.
Peier =. Charles ct al, for a sewer in Plum street
rom oxford street 10 Fruit street.
Resolutiop-for sewer in Taylor street from a
point abouts 81 feet south Of Chester avenue TO
Marlboroug gh avenue.
Hereby give notice that they will give Public
Hearing upon said petitions In Committee Room
ii, City Hall, on TIL RsDAY, Feb. 7th, 1895. at 3
O'Clock p m, when all parties interested in said
petitions hereby notified TO appear II they shall
see nt, and be heard thereon.
BY order OF the Committee.
GEORGE IL. WOOD, Chairman.
ID. =. HAYDEN, Clerk Of Committees. f5-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06

When you GO TO HEYDENDAHL's PHoTo-
GRAPH STUDIO you will sec that there l.
difference in the old style and the new. He
has method which is novel and unique,
Photograph made by him is ROYAL indeed.
No CANvAssERs, No AGENTS. 1f09 West-
minister, 1903, opposite Codding street.
Frames, Water Colors and Crayons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06

Rand McNally's Great World Atlas - 1g9
pages of maps from new plates. Two volumes.
Location of all names shown by index adjoin-
ing the maps. Census returns from all
countries. Text on each map. Statistics from
every country. Acknowledged by all TO te
the most complete and best time-saving atlas
ever published. Low price. Drop n postal
TO A. :. smith. Il Aborn street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06

On Saturday at and p. m, Professor
Colby will give free lectures in Y. NJ. &. a
Hall, explaiping how he teaches German in
five weeks.
One moro course for beginners will com
mence on Monday. All who enjoy fun should
attend the lectures on Saturday AMI they will
be sent home talking in the German language.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-06
Only the Cracking Ice.

People in the vicinity OF South Main
street, between Crawford and Planet
streets, heard noise which to them
sounded like the explosion OF boiler
about o'clock this morning. 1t was ru-
mored that hot water tank in a house
on South Main street had burst and that
a oman was scalded. The police were
notified and made a diligent search but
nothing OF the kind could be found. IL
is thought that the noise was from the
breaking up Of the ice in the river.