davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25

rem, who insisted that they
should have their children
work or 60 to school, as they
saw fit. Two of the fathers
we're under the influence of
liquor at the time they made
the protest. Two of the three
children have now returned to
school. There are few facto-
ries in Duluth that employ
children at all, and these are
above Is years of age. Most of
the child labor is found in the
department stores. Of the 56
cases investigated, 40 were boys
and 7 girls. Eleven of these
were found to be over Is years
of age, leaving only 45 that
came under the operation of
the child labor law. Of this
number 7 boys and girl were
found not entitled to excuse or
certificates that they had at
tended school, and were
promptly discharged by their
employers. All promised to 60
to school and five have kept
the promise. Of the 81 remain
ing 81 furnished certificates of
attendance upon school. and
6 furnished excuses, 4 that
their labor was needed for the
support of their families, and 2
needed the work for their own
support:
the children were employed
as follows: Department stores,
10; printing Offices, 2; facto-
ries, 9; barber shops, 3, tele-
graph offices, 4. Two of the
children were found to be un-
der IL years of age, 8 between
IL and 10 years, 6 under II
years, IL under 10 and under Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25

starve, just the same as a high
wayman compels his victim to
give up or be shot. Wipe out
the classes. There is no need
to have them in a republic.
Legislate them out of existence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
oisa Ne,hersoles Carmen In London.

The critic of the London Sketch thus ex-
coriates the Interpretation Of the title role
of Carmen" by his townswomap, Olga
Nethersole: THE coarseness of Miss Meth
ersole is neither Dcedful nor pleasing
Carmen, after ALL presents n creature Of
some charm, and the noticeable feature Of
Miss Nethcrsolc's work was lack Of charm.
II showed great cleverness without genius
and had even touches OF the comic and tho
grotesque. Her exit In the third act on
hands and knees would probably have ex-
cited yells of derision II the darkness had
not hidden 1t from most Of the house, while
the noises she made when dying caused no
little laughter. 1t was oil very we'll, hav-
ing portrayed Carmen as kind Of beast,
trying to make her die as q brute, but tho
effort, as whole, reminded one too much
OF pig sticking. / have always had q
hearty belief in the ability of Miss Olga
Nethersole, but begin to feel that the cray
ing for notoricty at any price will render
her gifts OF small value"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
SHOOK THE PRINCES HAND.
A Baltimore Man Writes About His In.
terview with Albert Edward.


Mr.. Tunis IT, Dean, manager Of the Bal
timore Academy of Music, who is travel
ing abroad, had On interview with tho
Prince Of Wales recently at the Ascot
races lIo wns prescribed by Sir Henry
Irving, whose guest lso was MT tho races
In letter 60 friend in Baltimore Mr..
Dean gives an account OF the incident.
What dc you think-hold your breath
while / whisrcr-I had the rare privilege
of being prcccnted 70 his royal highness
the Prince Of Walesi
"Well, I'll tell you how twas Dere was
treo NV Us. Sec5 Me and der prince and
Sir Henry
1t was Just after the gold cup race,
when the princes horse, Florizcl III, which
was the favorite, had lost, much 20 the dis
appointment of two-thirds Of the spec
tatcrs. Sir Henry asked me to come with
him, and along / won't, littlo knowing
what rare treat was 20 have. Almost
before / realized where i WIS at Sir
Henry spoke TO n gentleman In the follow
ing style:
"'Your highncss, wish to present an
American friend of mine, Mr. Dean, from
Baltimore
"Blcss mol But there / stood in the
very presence Of the future king Of Eng
land just plain me, and without re-
hearsal Of word of rrcparationl GER
tainly must have presented a sorry sight
IN my embarrassment, but extended my
hand (Which ! shouidnt have done as l
afterward learned it was not good forn)
His royal highncss kindly clasped my hand
and said:
/ am nlways pleased 10 meet an
American 1 remember with great pleas
ure my visit 10 your country many years
ago.
II muttored that 1 hoped IL would not
be his last visit to our shores. He replied:
You are very kind. Are you enjoying
the races todayg'
"To this answered:
Yes, indeed, / am, your highness,
but am SO sorry your horse did not win. ;
Then ho said: We'll, We can't always
win And 1t wns all over. We made,
Sir Henry and ] graceful obeisance--at
least hope mine was according to the
code, and for the first time realized that
had actually shaken hands with the
Prince Of Walesl
II could not thank Sir Henry sufficient
iy. / learned with considerable dismay
that the prince never shakes hands, that
upon an introduction 30 n gentleman the
said gentleman should stand, bowling, with
his hands behind him. But Sir Henry
assured mo that his highncss was not Of.
Tended; that his very courteous bearing
toward mo was proof OF that
"The prince is immensely popular with
his subjects. He Is just as plain and un-
assuming In manner as any plain Amer
can, and was agrccahly disappointed IN
this respect Now, II you are good, when
j return will permit yeu to shake the
hand that shook tho princes. 'c-Baltimore
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of au execution numbered 1923
issued from the common pleas division OF tho
supreme Court. holden AT Providence within
and for the County of Providence, GATED
January %. 1896. and returnable to said
court, July n, lS9d, wherein Flora Morrison
formerly Flora NeCauly), wife Of Alexander
Morrison OF Providence in said county Of
Providence and State of Rhode Island, and
Providence Plantations, Is plaintiff, and
James Gallagher Of said city and county OF
Providence. defendant, will be sold at pp bile
auction at the Sheriff's office in the Provi-
dencs County Court House in the city OF
Providence ON Saturday, July 25. 1896, at ~
o'clock m, the following described real estate.
viz: A certain lot of land situated in the city
OF Providence, bounded easterly on North
Main street. 60 feet t;northerly on Cozzens lane
1874 feet: westerly on the lot next described
and land OF Ellen M. Gallagher 60 feet south
erly on land of Warren Batchelier 81 feet
being the same premises described in two
deeds recorded in the records OF deeds in
tbs city OF Providence, one IN book 3le mt
page 475 and the other in deed book 326, page
q. and also certain lot OF land situated in
said city. bounding nor:heriv Abbott
street, formerly Cozzens lane, S2 77-iOO feet; /;
easterly on Branch avenue. fomerly Sexton
street, 20 35-l00 feet: sontherly on land Of
Ellen NJ. Gallagher 90 S5-l00 feet, and eastsrly
on lot above described 81 $500 feet, being
the same premises described in decd recorded
In said records In book BIC, page 81, and being
the Same premises described in a deed from
James Gallagher to John DoraD, recorded
in said records in book 384, page ASP.
Levied on this 10th day of April, A. d. 1906.
at clock and rs minutes in the afternoon.
and Will be sold 10 satisfy said execution IL
ALBERT o. COATES
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
WIDENER's NEW YACHT.
A Sad and Vet ricnsipg Incident on the
BOat.

The steam cruising yacht Josephine.
built at the Nixon shipyards at Elizabeth
port for p A. B Widener Of Philadelphia,
was formally turpsd over TO her owner the
other day. Mr. Widener his wife and
daughter, with party from Philadelphia.
boarded the yacht. when MIR. Nixon turned
over the yacht In a little speech. which
was responded to by Mr.. Widener in few
words. 1t is believed tho yacht viii be
able TO make 2l knots IN hour.
a sad and at the same timo pleasing in
cident of tho building of the vessel oc-
Cured during the week on the boat. A
young rivet boy, 12 years old, wns struck
In the eye by n spark Of fire and the eye
was burned ont. Later, while on a visit
to the yacht, Mrs. Widenor, who saw tho
lad working with n bandage over his eye,
was told how 1t happened. She ut once
presented the boy with purse OF money
A few days ago tho consent Of the boys
parents was secured, and today as the craft
sailed away to Newport, gayly decorated
and with tho whistles of the vessels in the
harbor salutiug her, the injured boy
strobe the deck richly uniformed as a sail
or and viii DC the ships cabin boy. Phil
adelphia TimeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES,

Jcrrcms, the Yale full back, will coach
tho University of Minnesota football team
In tho fall
The Chicago Fly Casting club is consid-
ering suggestion made to hold an inter
national Tournaments.
Tub Welch Of the Kansas City baseball
team had thumb split open at Columbus,
o., recently and was sent home.
The authorities of Long Island City have
declared themselves rcsolutely against oil
manner OF boxing exhibitions.
Joe Burke, a Brooklyn lightweight
wants to inoct any man in the country In
that class for a limitcd number of rounds.
jim Mitchell. tho weight throwcr has
under consideration IN offer, from an cast-
crn college e take the place of permanent
athletic coach.
Sunday baseball Ia Tifin, o., Is q thing
OF the past. Mnycr Rex having assured tho
ministerial association and Heidelberg
university faculty that the law would be
enforced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
PEARY's EXPEDITION.
The Party OF Eastern Scientific Men who
VIII Go With Him.

Civil Engineer II. E. Peary, L. s. n,
will take with him on his trip TO Green.
land a scientific party from Boston. They
will bc In charge Of Professor Alfred r.
Burton OF the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. The personnel of the party ls
as follows:
Professor George II. Barton OF tho Insti-
tutc of Technology, geologist; Mr.. q. II.
Putnam, assistant In the United States
coast and goodetlc survey, detailed TO ac-
company this party 90 mako pendulum and
magnetic observations; Mr.. Russell W. Por-
ter, n student In the architectural depart
ment Of tho Institute OF Technology, artist
and photographers; Mr.. John @. Phillips,
student Of Harvard, assistant gcologist
This party will be landed by Poary In
Omonak ford, on tho west coast OF Green.
land. The work planned Is a Typographical
survey Of a portion OF the unchartcd north
ern shore Of this ford with its main gla-
ciors; tho detailed geological study Of these
glaciers and measurements ~ their motion,
and the determination Of tho force Of gray.
ity and the detection and dip uf the mag.
nctic needle at several different points ON
the west coast of Greenland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

never ran o mile or donned u mitter, but
always strove 20 "eat, drink and bo mer-
ry." Both these Glasses Of men become
weak, erervated and detected in spirits
before they reaoh the age of 20. They are
generally fat, flabby and devoid Of ambi-
tion. The worst type Of the physical de-
generate, however, is the cigarette fiend.
No matter how strong or athletic he may
be In his earlier years he almost always
becomes emaciated, spiritless and melen-
oholy before he is 30. You can always tell
him by his dull, leaden eyes, hollow
checks, snllow skin, contracted shoulders
and narrow, pancake chest All these peo-
pie generally drink too much, eat too much
and smoke too much, They also take too
much medicine l have treated people of
this kind for years, often whom they have
been given mp by their physicians "a hope
less cases, and after a few weeks or months
under the regimen ] have laid out for
them they came around oil right can
come pretty near building up wreck II
/ can get him under my control For those
who have neither the time nor the money 70
undergo treatment with some trainer, but
have the viii power 10 train themselves,
/ viii give few pointers Ii will bring
them health AID strength
First, as l before intimated, have
theory that men eat too much and breathe
too little fresh air They take too much
medicine and too little exercise am in
clined 60 believe that the old time philoso-
phcr was right when he suggested throw
ing physic 90 the dogs Tho thing for an
invalid Of this Kind 10 do is 20 get out to
tho county where there Is plenty Of fresh
mir, get into n house with big rooms and
high ceilings, get up NJ Q o'clock in tho
morning, put on n coarse loose shirt or
sweater and kniokerbockers ard toss n
light ball of football size, weighing, say,
two pounds, with commde for 20 min
utcs Each man should have hall SO as
60 makc exchanges rapid. This should bc
followed for ten minutes With exchanges
Of heavy balls, weighing between four and
eight pounds The patient viii coon DC
sweating rrofusely Pcrspiration may bc
still further increagcd by drinking a Class
Of hot water Hot water Is refreshing when
tho patient Is tired ana brenthless and nets
os mild stimulant Then a cold shower
aud n brisk rub down will invirotato the
sck man and enable him to enjoy q nice
breakfast half an hour later.
There should be two hours Of rest fol-
lowed 10y a two hour horseback ridc
through the country. Upon hls return
from tho ride tNc patient should take
light shower lath md then lcll around
one hour before dinner. Af,cr dinner aud
two hours of rest lie should take brisk
three hours walk lie should have another
quick shower hath a. soon as no rVturna
lie con then enjoy gocd suppor. Es ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

who have won success by hard work. Born
In England, no made the usual start, and,
getting along rapidly In his chosen profess
sion, he was engaged In London in 1889 to
come to America to support Helen Has
tinga The ventures of this star proving q
fiasco, Mr. Favcrsham accepted an engage
ment with tho Lyceum theatcr stock COM
pany of New York and made his appear
nnce at the Lyceum theetey with l.. II.
Sothern IN 1.-THE Highest Bidder" He
was next loaned to tho managers Of "SLe"
to play the part of Leo. At tho end OF THAI
engagement he returned TO the Lyceum
and played Robert Grey In "The Wife. !"
Mr.. Faversham was next loaned to Miss
Mimic Mnddorp, and while with her he
played such parts as Carol Glendennine
In "In Spite OF An" Jacob Henderson in
"Caprice, Helmer In Tho Dolls House, :"
Valentine and Don StepAane In "Feath-
crbrain." When Miss Maddern retired
from tho stage, Mr.. Faversham returned
to the Lyceum theater and appeared there
as Clement Hale in "Swoet Lavender. I"
His next engagement was with Elsie Les
lie in "The Prince and Pauper," In which
bo played Lord Seymour. Then Mr.. Fa-
versham played the leading role, Alfred
Hastings, in the New York city run Of
"An the Comforts of Home" in which he
scored a conspicuous success.
For some reason Mr. Faversham Dexv
drifted into q series Of villain roles. He
was one Of the leading men of Augustus
Pitou's excellent but long since defurcs
stock company and was then selected by
Bronson Howard to create the role Of the
contemptiblo tempter of his stepmother-in-
law In his "Aristocracy." He was then
signed by Charles Erohman for the Empire
theater stock company, Of which he has
Just become the leading man.
Mr.. Fayersham has found time from bis
stage duties to do q good deal Of writing,
and his short poems are possessed OF genu-
inc merit Many Of them have been pub
Lshed and widely copied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

ny virtue Of an execution No. als7 issued
fress tho cOmpeh Plsss Division or ths
supreme CeNrt holden at Prsvidsncs within
sss sss 81 -: Sssss Ss sS Is @
.iss5, whsrsjs John n. Dawes and Oscar n.
bender OF Cranston In said county Of Provi.
esnss In stnss aforesaid. oopartner. . ss !osn OBJ
David X. ". Brises Of said Cranston Is sss
dsfspdapt, Will be sold at Publie Auction on
HATukDAy July iith. 1893, at II 80 a. m. at
the SHERIFF. ofhos In the Court House on
ths riaht titis and interest which the defend.
ant David X. W. Brises bod on tho 18th day Of
July A. d. 1896 at o'clock and 10 minutes
3. m, tho sims OF tbs attachments on the
ORIGINAL vris is the suit In Which shs abe above "
the following described real estate viz:
A certain lot OF land and the buildings spd
Improvements thereon, situated 10 the town
OF Cranston in the State of Hhods Island. ana
boundsa and described as follows; vis; SIT
ustsd on tho soutnsrly side Of Pay View
avenue. beginning at ths sonthwesterly cor
nsr Of the lot herein described. 10 being the
south westerly corner OF lot No. 5l0 tfiye hun
drsd and sixtsen)on plat OF hous lots at Bay,
View, Smiths Palace, surveyed september.
IN said Crsnston. IN Plat Book No I sc page 80.
said corner being eishsy.six and nipesy-six
one hundrsdths ts6. 961 feet east OF the north
oass corner of Broad street. and Bay View
avenue, thsncs running essssriy with said
Soidins the Width Of 81 feet the lot extends
uorthorly ~ rieht angles 90 said Bay view
sysnue eighty (SO) feep bounding westerly on
lots Nos. 347. 9Ss and $40 on said Plat.
tsvied ON this oth day Of March A. ID. IS@
ss . O'Clock p. m, emo win bs sold 10 satisfy
said execution F" iaRaSNssSS'jp TRANSp. BARRows.
Deputy Sheriff..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
Railroad RsceIvership, In 1900.

Railroad rcceiyerships for the FIRST six
months Of 1890 show large increase over
those of the corresponding period Of 1895.
The figures for these periods as compiled
by The Railway Age, show that for tho
first half OF 1896 there went into the hands
of receivers Is roads, with n mileage Of
$500, representing capital of bonds and
stocks Of siv0, 86l 600 For the correspond
3ng period last year II ronds went into the
Sands Of receivers, with mileage Of 2, 900
and capital Of s140. .6l5, 900. The list of
receiycrships for 1895 is likely 10 be greater
chan that of 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
TORONTO GOES TO ALBANY.

The Eastern League managers met last
evening at Albany and as result the
transfer OF the Toronto franchise TO Al
bany was completed. The sanction OF
the hoard of directors was received later
yn the night.
The Atlantic League was anxious to OBJ
tain Albany for their circuit but Presi-
dent Powers by prompt action managed
10 secure the Capital City for the Eastern
League
Scranton's objection 10 the decision OF
the umpire In forfeitipg a game to
Wilkesbarre because the management OF
the Scranton team failed TO furnish reg
ulation balls in time was also brought
before the board. Scranton's objection
was overruled and the umpire's action
sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
law wMAAy,z-
WILLIAM FAvERSHAM.
The Leading Man Of tho Loading etocA
Company of America.

To be tho leading man Of tho leading
stock company Of tho United States is q
distinction that falls to the lot OF few
young mon. William Faversham is still
quite young In years although old In
stage experience. Ho has by the retire-
ment Of Henry Miller from the Empire
theator stock company Of New York city
for the purpose Of beoornng star suc-
cecded TO tho position Of leading man OF
that sterling organization.
Mr.. Faversham Is an excellent actor,
and wcre IL not for an aggravating strut
and a few irritating mannerisms would
easily rank as tho superior of his prede-
cessor In most Of tho essentials that go to
mako greatness on the stage His career
has been not unlike that Of most players
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
srAsprxa or rnE CLUBS

ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB AT NEW LONDON.
The yachts OF the Atlantic Club raced
of New London yesterday in light vino
not finishing until after dark. The
Sacheni did not race, as sne carried away
rome OF her salts in the run to New
London yesterday.
The Colonia won In the schooner class.
Last night the yachtsmen were enter
tanned at the Fort Griswold House with
q reception and bsll.
Eirly this morning the feet left for
Shelter Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

h IN OLD and wrLLTRiED REMEDY. and Cor
ever FIFTY YEARS has been ss.d b. millions OF
nofksrs for their CHILDREN While CUTTING
TEETH With perfect success u soothss the chnd
softsrs The snas. reduces inflammation, aiiass sil
pals, cures vind coiie, h very peasantto the taste
ant 10 the best re ned Tor cfrhUa. sod ~ draes
e.sts In ever part of the word PRiCE TWEN-
1f-titt CENTS BOTTLE Be sure and ask
tor hho WINDOWS SOOTHING fYhrp. aud
1-kc NJ sth1 kisd, not hers will Gnd 10 the best
neaidss y tss snflss the tsetsirg serisA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Both Proviudence and Rochester slip
ped up In yesterdays game and Toronto
Jumped into first place.
Providence played at Wilkesbarre and
lost as tine a game of BALL as has been
seen In many a day. 1t would have been
an errorless game had not Drauby mutfed
q ball. AS il was both pitchers proved
effective and no heavy hitting was ex-
perienced. Attendance 400. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
DIXON WILL NOT FIGHT THIS SUMMER.

George Dixon, the champion feather
weight OF the world denies the report
that he Is now under the management OF
Billy Madden. lie is able, he says, to
attend TO his own affairs and when me
wants assistance OF a manager he will not
select Madden. In regard 10 the chal.
lenge Of Tommy White, the colored
wonder says that he has been trying to
arrange a match with him for some time,
but he does not propose 10 meet him
during the summer months, rs there is
no money in IT.
Several weeks ago, he says, he wrote to
the manager OF a prominent Now York
club about n match with White I'm Sep-
tcmber and the manager has promised 10
pfer q good purse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
At wilkesbar Providence vs.. Wilkes
barre.
At Buffalo Rochester VS.. Blu falo.
At Alhany--Syracuse VS.. Albany. a
AT Scranton-Springneld VS.. Scranton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

10 O'Clock y. m. hs win feel dolightf,nl
sense Of languor and can sleepwfshout ths
aid of narcotics.
BY following this treatment for six
weeks the average sick man can be made
we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
Potato whisky.

IL hns been reported TINT large com.
mission house In Minneapolis that Is con.
-acting for 40 many acres OF potatoes IN
tnoSa county, MINI, Is buying them for
distillcry IN Iowa or Wisconsin One man
refused n contract because his principles
wouldn't allow him 10 sell produce "a
make liquor from. In az hours potatoes
come ont Of tho factory I'm bottles rnodv for
The market This whisky Is hot ns good
a. rye or corn, but answers the purpose
ana VIII give q man "a very satisfactory
drink
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

At Buffalo the Bisons and Brownies
played one OF the finest games OF the
season. Both Buffalo and Rochester field
cd In excellent form, and at several stages
of the game the work on the diamond
was brilliant. Attendance 5000. Score
by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
PROVIDENCE.

Earned funs-Wlkesbarre /: Provi-
dence I. First base on error--Niikes-
barre. Left on bases-Wilkesbarre 6;Provi-
dence T. First base on balls-On Rudder-
ham 2. Struck out-By Cokley 3; by
kudderham 2. Two-base hit-Murray. Sac
rifice hits--Earle Smith. Stolen bases
iMcAIanon, Lyons, Little. Double play
Rudderham to Drauby to Bassett. Wild
pitch -Rudderham. Umpire-Doescher
Iime-1h. dom.
At Scranton the home team lost to the
Springfield Ponies In a game replete with
errors. In the first inning yellow play
ing by Rafferty,, nun by Eagan and
Corbett's wildness gave Springfield nine
runs and the game. After this, however,
Scranton braced up and finished plucky
mp hill fight. Score by innings: