davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-26

The condition of the child of John Kel
ley whose skull was fractured Thursday
evening 10 reported from the hospital as
being favorable to his recovery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-26

The graduation exercises of st Marys
Parochial School will take place next
Monday evening at st. Mary's School hall
at o'clock. t.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-26

Messrs. Rowland Clapp, Julian Chase
and Charles Sheldon left yesterday on a
bicycle trip to Boston. They will spend a
q week in that city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-26

Gregory, the two-year-old son of Mi
chsel Sutton of Rumford, died last even
ing. The funeral will tax place tomorrow
afternoon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-26

The Misses Nora and Bridget Finan, who
reside on Cottage street, sailed today for
Ireland. They will remain there two
months.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-26

Charles Cunliffe, prominent member of
the Aetna Association, is Ill with trouble
which necessitated an operation on his
throat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-26

The graduating class of the Grove street
school held areception last evening at the
school and was enjoyed by all who attend
ed. Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-26

The Dempsey Bleaching and Dyeing
Works are running but four days q week
at present owing to lack of orders.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-26
SUN UMBRELLAS.

0oAN SNAA>A\s~A~A~thA hA>s
Fast black gloria, steele rod,
bamboo handles, studded,
worth 75c; at SOC.
Fast black gloria Sun Um-
brellas, 80 of them, with steel
rod, Congo sticks, solid silver
trimmed, worth 81, at 75c.
At 98c-A very choice as
sortment, with fancy rubber
and celluloid handles.
SHIRT WAISTS.
80 Silk and Linen Waists,
made to sell and are easily
worth $3.50; your choice
while they last at $l.9S.'
Your choice of our 81 25
and $3.50 Shirt Waistssat 9Sc.
SKIRTS.
Ladies Black Dress Skirts,
lined, 98c.
TOILET GOODS
FOR WARM WEATHER.
Woodworth's Perfumes, all
odors-you know what it is
23c ounce:
Bay Rum. IL 1-2c kind, at
&c.
10c Toilet Soaps at SC.
SC Toilet Soaps at &c.
Dress Ginghams, 1Oc kind
at 4 SAC. - e
Apron Ginghans, 3 SAC.
Shelf Oil Cloth, 3 l-2c yd
Sash Rods, 6 for 25c.
HOSIERY DEPT.
80 dozen ladies' fast black
Cotton Hose, &c pair.
80 dozen ladies seamless:
Cotton Hose, 3 pairs 25c.
UNDERWEAR.
| Mems white lightweight
Summer Underwear, shir
with pearl buttons, French
neck, at 25c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-26
LOCAL LACONICS.
Short Stories Of Minor Happenings and Events
Among Pawtucket People.

p. c. Sheldon and family left yesterday
for Watch Hill where they will spend the
summer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
IN EXPRESSIVE WORD.

There is probably no word in the
English lau" ua%e more expressive,
more ueaTT-fOuci4lu1 thu, TIA simpIe
word gone" 1t is d small word, yet hid
den under it Il ah INTENSE meaning,
deeper than one ihiukS, until called
upon to use the word III reference to
his own loss.
Robert Hall thought the word
tear the most beautiful and express
sive in our language, bnt has not the
word gone much ii HE same pathe-
tic sentiment! The loved and cherished
of the heart amt hOms-perhapS
dearely loved mother or father, a
sister or brother, has passed away
No expression could he more touching
to the heart than the word gone
gone out of our sighT. With it III this
case the word tear is Il near kindred.
When we have seen friends laid ia
their morrow house, gone expresses
the feelings of cur hearts better than
any other word. We con hardly CON
ceive If the cause Of & tear without
the knowledge of something gone.
Does the heart weep over the graves
OF loved ones! Then something is
surely gone. Does it mourn over
wasted time and opportunities? Then
something is gone. Abundant as is
our language in words, it is hard to
conceive how we could 90 without it
short as it Is. Life is always chang
ing, always making voids Ill oGr fire
side circles, friends leaving us to seek
fortune or tame. Twenty years hence
the friends with whom we mingle at
the present time will be scattered;
some may be in foreign countries,
others may rise 10 high honor, and
some, sad TO say, will ruin themselves
il dissipation, and finally die outcasts
from society, unhonored and un-
mourned. And gone is the only
word which expresses the souls keen
sense of the loss and absence. There
is an eXpressiyeness in the eXquisitive-
ly sad word which we only see III it's
kindred word. tear"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
SOWING IND REiPIYCS.

Professor William Jones, OF Harvard
in his textbook on psychology, says:
"Could the young but realize how
soon they will become mere walking
bundles of habits, they would give
mere heed TO their conduct while in
the plastic state. Every smallest
stroke of virtue or of vice leaves its
scar. The drunken Rip Van Wrinkle
in JefTerson's play excuses himself for
every fresh derelietion by saying I
won't count this time Well, he may
not count it, and kind heaven may
not count it, but it is being counted
none the less. Down among the
nerve-cells and fibres the molecules are
counting it, registering and storing it
mp, to be used against him when the
next temptation comes. Nothing we
ever do is, in strict scientific literal
ness, wiped out. OF course, this has
its good side as well as its bad one. As
We become permanent drunkards 10y
so many separate drinks, so we be-
come saints in the moral, and authori-
ties and experts in the practical aud
scientific spheres by so many separate
acts and hours of work
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
Inetical.
WHILE THE CITY SLEPT.

Men call it the angels lily and tell why it
came TO bloom
Where the desert sands are deepest and the
fountains shed no tear:
And the women smile when the story floats
far through the dusky room
And say to the drowsy children that there
may he an angel near
While the city sleeps.
One day that the stats remember, Cts thus
that the legend runs,l
Ana angel was sent IRON heaven to search for
a happy man;
And he threaded his way sercuely through the
glimmering nOsts of suns
And folded his shining piniOnS at the gates of
Ispahan,
While the city slept.
Then swift to the royal dwelling on his heaven
ly quest intent
He sped. while the sleepy warden saw
naught but carrier bird:
And soon at the palace portal his listening ear
was bent,
To gather the inner meaning of the startled
words he heard
While the city slept.
The king; said the PROSTATE mental, is living a
golden lie
No beggar in all the city is half as wretchcd
us he;
He faHcics his goblet poisoned, lie fancies his
cOurtiers sly,
And he moans from dusk to the daybreak
that he wishes He may not see,
While the city sleeps.
from the silent town
He passed DER he aShen desert to the huts
where The beggaIs live,
And over the neanrSt huYci the white wings
settle down,
As he asked of its squaid inmate hint of
his JOY 10 give
While the city slept.
In all the kings dominion, said the beggar
with quiet ScOrn,
There has not been Il heart SO heavy as
mine since the world bt gan;
| fight with the demon of hunger, weep that
| ever was born,
Go search il the .Eoaarch's palace if you
look for happy man
While the city sleeps.
Then the angel measured the distance 'twiyu
the king and the beggar man
And midway planted lily, with petals that
shone like snow;
Then be said to the wandering beggar: Start
straight tor lspanan,"
Ard led the reluctant ruler toward the
homes that the paupers know
While the city slept.
they met by the cleaning lily with sort of
daZed surprise.
And the begFar gave of affection and the king
OF his golden store;
" lille the angel fastened homeward with joy
in his shining eyes
To say that the king and the beggar would be
be happy eyermOre,
And the city slept.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
GEORGE md THE JY4SPS.

Dear Uncle Fred-We're still camp
in, | can't rite much this time Becos
| can only see with one eve, and that
amt much good. Day before yistady
me and little Albert was out in the
woods playin' we was scouts, so purity
soon l seen something hanging from a
tree what looked like a graft big top
made out of paper.
Then | got a stick and begin to poke
the thing down. The first thing |
knowed little Albert gave yell, and
Then they they was BuZzin in my
ears like about forty saw mills. When
they got little albert he was nearly
ded and his He'd is so big he has to
put his shirt on by sticking his feet
through first.
Pa says they wuZ wassups. | don't
know what a wassup looks like Becos
| diden't Have time to see none of
Them. But they are hot stuff all rite,
] no that wei enuf. | thot somebuGy
was stricken a lighted match into me
when | got the First poke After
that was so Bizzy didn't seem TO no
jist what was goin on.
The folks seq I'll Bee able to see out
from Behind my nose all rite in about
a week, But little albert's face looks
like Il punllin. That's all. GEORGIE.
Kind Old Lady: TO what do
you attribute your uncomfortable APP
petite for strong drink? Is it heredi-
tary2n Weary Walker; No, mum
it's thirst"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
Now, began the magician. II vii

Now, began the magician. II will
| SHOW you how easy it is Jo-Hold on,
| there Where's the Dill!"
| The note which the patient had
| been holding in plain sight in his ex-
| tended had suddenly disappeared. -
| The little man hadn't made IA move,
| but when the magician demanded his
money lie bowed, walked over to the
patient, and apparently pulled a roll
of bills from the mans pocket. The
magician almost fell over with sur
prise. Then he Strengthened himself
up, and resolving not to be outdOne by
any lunatic, cOoIly counted the bills
which the little man had handed him.
There's only 50 here" he said.
Where's the other Gollar:n
The little man stepped forward, and
raising the magician's coat collar, ex-
tracted n dollar note from it.
We'll done" said the magician.
Then turning to one OF the doctors he
remarked: This closes my part of
show. | didn't expect you to ring in
a man on me like this"
But | assure you sir" said the doe
tor, I'VE are amazed ourselves. The
man is patient here and never show
ed any ability in your line before
w ilIlt VIC lhNO we Z lCtIhlIS tIft HUE
man was going around among the
patients, changing the scarf-pins of
these who had such trinkets a nd keep
ing them in shrieks of laughter by his
wonderful defSness. He tied hand
kerchiefs into knots and then threw
them into the air so that when they
fell they were united again. Getting
/. handful of quarters frcm a keeper,
hn rlrnanaHpI n yoalYn fhaItb 10
other tricks. He finally sat down,
and the magician who had been CON
WINGED that no trick had been played
upon him, went Oh with his perform
ance in IL nalfhearted way.
Since that day the little man has
been amusing the patients, keepers,
doctors and everybody else with his
slight-Gt hand performances. lie is
really Il wonderful magician, but the
strange thing about it is his claim
that lie had forgotten he could do such
things until the entertainers work
brought it all back to him again. He
says he thinks he must have been a
magician up to the time his brain |
went back on him. All efforts to get
the man to tell where he got the ten
81 bills which he used in his trick on /!
the other magician have been i'll vain. !
He will not tell, either, what he did |
with the SO bill. s. far as the asylum
authorities know, the man never had |
any money.
The fame of the magician has
Travelled all through the surrounding |
country, and he is in constant demand |
at parties. The asylum people are
greatly interested in him and have |
provided him with dress suit They
hope TO get some track of his friends
through this latest development, but
so far have heard nothing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
VOL. XLU---NO II
J iRIETIES.

'"'''
- " liaf j. counting danger. Incl,
SIMON: Any iliiiJ Of courting.n
One son@ sung amid a storm is bet
ter han whole concert when th,
sun is shinia@
1t is better to say little worse
than you mean, than tn mean Il little
worse than You say.
Experience is hard block to
white, but every shaving is of price
less value to the whittier.
People whose eloquepce reveals
rascality ere always said, by the ras-
Gals, to talk too much
Teacher: "Aonoymons means
without name Write a sentence
showing you understand how to use
the word =" Snail GIL (writes): Our
new baby is anonymous"
If you wish to prove that q sailor
IS not sailor thi, is the way. A board
Is not sailor, and 1t shore is not n
sailor; but sailor i always either
ashore or IbUarG. Therefore, a sailor.
is not IA sailor.
-1on are now one, > said the MINIS
ter TO the happy pair he ad lust tied
together, Which out?' asked the
brl'e. The dominic replied, THAT
you must settle Tor yourself"
Please, ma am, there's u poor man
at the door with wooden legs" SAID
the servant. well, what can we do.
with wooden legs! Tel! him we DON'T
want any, replied the young mis-
tresS,
1t must have been very tender
hearted butcher who killed this
lamb, > said Mr.. y, pausing in his
dissection Of his chop. Why" ask
ed his feiloW-boaruer. He must
have hesitatad three or four years
before striking the fatal blow"
Brown You know I'm quite
near neighbvr Of yours ROW. Mrs. Go
lightly. I've jusE taken ID little house
on the river. Mrs. Golightiy: oh,
well, nope you'll drop III some day
-"Ow," said the eookney. you
don't really like juggling, Ihen?'-
Well she confessed, Il can't really
say that dislike it, don't you know,
but ave Railways hunderstood that
1t was Il 'armful practice
An Englishman sat at restaurant
table critically vie"ing the soup he
had ordered. What Is it, said lie.
Its bean SOUP answered the waiter.
Il don't care what it's BEEN" retorted
the Englismuan; Il want to know
what it is.
Yes, Julia rejected him, and She
was afraiy to open the morning paper
for fear she would read an account of
his suicide.n she didn't find it, did
She?" No; the first thing she saw
Was the announcements OF his engage
nent TO prettieT girl
Chatting with one of her neigh
bors, not long since, she related herex-
perieuce Wien converted, many years
ago, aa follows: y Used to be very
gay ana fond OF the world and all its.
fashions, ill Tie LORD showed me NY
folly. liked silks and ribbons and
aces and feathers; but found they
were dragging me down to Lell-so
gave them ali to my sister,
An old farmer went into u grocer's
and ordered q dollars VI orth OF goods
When they We're ready tor delivery,
ne laid down u couple OF quarters ia
This isn't enough" cali
I'll the clerk, as tile farmer was about
o leave. "Oh, yes; that's ali right"
'eplied the customer. I've goG per-
mission from the Judge TO pay fifty
:ents on tie dollar" The farmer had
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
NOTICE.

WANT every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis
eases. Address Ii. NJ. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga,
Box 382s and one will DO sent you free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
THE EGISAND INTELLIGENCE.
Is Febtished Erery Fridayty
FRANK E. GORRELL.


Transient 1drertisemellfs.-One Square, 8
insertions or less $3.50. Each subsequent in
serJion 2o cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. y space equal to SIX
lines makes square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted ut 10 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
Notice..

The regular meetings of the Bel Air Bicycle
Club will be held every Tuesday night at eight
o'clock. Persons wishing to join must appear
before the Board of Electors at the next meet
ing on August 10.
HARRY s. CARVER, Pres.
S. A. HOBLITZELL, JR. Sec.V
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03

ED-TRUSTwORTHY AND AC
w TIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel for
responsible, esta hlished house IN Hartford Co.,
Md Monthly $4,000 and expenses. Position
steady. reference. Enclose self-addresSed
stamped envelope, The Dominion Company,
Dept. w. Chicago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03

- " liaf j. counting danger. Uncle.
olnoE: Any Kind Of courting.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
John BOIgIanO's Horse Fly Liquid IL
the Rest.

None genuine without our signature on each
can, John Bolgiano." Beware of false imita-
tions. We manufacture nothing but the best.
Drives flies and insects of all kinds off horses.
COWS, dogs, &c. Pint, Csc; quart, soc: gallon,
$3.50 We also manufacture J. B. House Fly
Liquid. Drives mosquitoes, reaches, ants,
chinches and all other insects out of the house
permanently. Bottles, DC. and Csc; pint,
quart, 81 % The John Bolgiano Co., Manu-
facturers, 81 East Lombard St, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-03
JOHN A. YOUNG,
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker and ODdCial.

Twenty two years as watch repairer, 8
years apprentice. one year under instructions,
3l6 years q foreman and the balance of my
time in business for yself, during II this time
| have made study of optics" fitting Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses properly, as they should
be fitted.
The lenses are ground to their proper axis
and are fitted and adjusted by myself in Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses of Gold, Silver, Nickel
Steel, Rubber or Zyionite frames, and am re-
sponsible myself for all mistakes.
In fitting Lenses to the eye my speciality is in
Myopia, Hyperopia, Presbyopia and Astigma-
tism, which are near-sighted far-sighted, old
sighted and poor sighted. Nearly all cases of
astigmatlsr ~ cen IN children, causing pain in
the eve rubbing of the eyelids, pain above the
eyebrows. ansche, letters running together,
e. rave a complete set of instruments and
test cards which Iuse to correct the sight in the
Young as well as in the old or mddle-aged.
GEI refer to DIR. VIM. S. Richardson, DIR. E.
Hall Richardson, DR.. w. B. munnikhuysen and
DIR. J. Ward Scott.
JOHN A. YOUNG,
l6mh Main Street. Bel Air. Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
THE DISGRACE TOO MUCH
FIREMAN BRUNNEMER TOOK
HEAVY DOSE OF MORPHINE.
He Had Been Dropped from the De-
partment in the MOrning-He
VIII Recover.

At the Board Of Public Safety meeting
yesterday morning charges of insubordina-
ton, preferred by Capt A C. Muerer, of
hook and ladder company No. A, against
George Brunnemer, a member of his COM
pany were heard. Brunnemer left his
post last month without permission and
was fined five days pay. He pleaded guilty
to the last charge, which was of similar
nature to the former one. Captain Muerer
stated that he was very obtrusive and
caused a great deal of trouble in the COM
pany The board felt that it could not pass
by the charge this time without severe
penalty, and Brunnemer was dismissed
from the force.
Last night George Brunnemer attempted
to end his life. He swallowed twenty-five
one-eighth-grain morphine tablets, enough
to have killed him but for the prompt med
iCal service. DR.. Thomas, of the City DIS
pensary. and DR.. Stratford reached him
about the same time. They worked with
him from o'clock until 1880 and left him
at that time out of danger.
Brunnemer lives af 50 lockwood street
with his wife and family. The dismissal
from the fire depaI tment is the only known
cause for his attempt. The disgrace of the
thing preyed upon his mind until it was
probably affected His friends declare that
he was mentally unbalanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
TELEGRAPHY ON TRAINS.
Clarence ID. ard walter A. Royse Have
New Invention.

Next week there will be exhibited in this
city new method of telegraphing to and
from moving railroad trains This system
Is the joint insertion of Clarence D. Royse
OF Greencastle, end Walter A. Royse of this
city For two months they have been at
work on an idea that has never heretofore
been applied in this kind of work and have
now completed it and are ready to offer ii
to the public. This system makes every
train telegraph office in direct commune
cation at all times with all other trains on
the road and with all telegraph stations
The advantages of such system, If per-
fected. are plain. The present somewhat
complicated system of train orders through
station telegraph offices would be very
much smpiified and it would be almost i'm
thing that many of the leading electricians
of the country have sought for years but
all have failed to bring forth anything that
Is practical or cheap enough to be within
reach. although 1t has been previously dem
onstrated as a scientific fact that commun-
ication might be had with a moving train
Tfe inventors OF this system say ii is so
very simple and cheap that it seems almost
impossible that it has not been discovered
before.
The day for the exhibition has not been
determined yet, but il will most likely be
some time next week. A number OF rail-
road men interested in the telegraph de-
partment VIII be invited to inspect the
model apparatus that has been built While
any one interested in biography will be
welcomed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
FELL THROUGHTHESHAFT
BENJAMIN THOMAS, AN ELEVATOR
MAN, KILLED AT THE STEVENSON.
Went from Sixth Floor TO the Base
ment-Cause of the Accident
Not Apparent.

Benjamin Thomas. an elevator man at
the Stevenson building. was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by falling through the
freight elevator shaft, from the sixth story
to the basement. He was engaged in hand
ling lot of freight, consisting of furni-
ture fixtures and papers belonging to an
insurance company which is moving from
the Baldwin block to the Stevenson build
ing. Just how he happened to fail is not
apparent. The elevator just passing
the sixth floor on its upward trip when an
other elevator man, who was at the seventh
floor, heard him cry out. He opened the
door into the shaft in time to stop the ele-
Tator car. Thomas was not in the car. 1t
was found that the door on the sixth floor
was partly open, and a further investiga-
ton disclosed the fact that Thomas was
lying crushed and dead al the bottom of
the shaft. He was not seen at first when
Superintendent Byheld and Engineer Smith
went to look for him, SO covered was his
body with papers and small pieces of furni-
ture When the paper and furniture was
removed the body of Thomas was found,
but life was already extinct.
1t is supposed that he had the car loaded
full of the furniture and that it became
unsteady and being about to fall, he tried
to steady it and was forced between the
car and the wall of the elevator shaft. Or
it may have been that the furniture fell
upon him and forced him through.
Coroner Brayton viewed the remains and
sent them to Flanner & Buchanans
morgue The body was badly bruised and
the neck broken. Thomas was about forty
years old, married and the father of seven
small children. He lived at the corner of
Michigan and Blake streets. He but re-
Gently recovered from the effects of heat
exhaustion, from which he suffered during
the last hot spell.