davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-10

The foregoing amount ia to be e.. ,ended on
the road leading from Aurora TO T. ddington
lying in said township numbel -, between
the division line of land of Ii. 81. ali ct ais,
and land formerly of william F,seman and
the.east line of said township. and harles y.
Silsby, of Aurora, in said count 81 hancock,
is appointed agent to superintead the ez-
penditure of said assessment.
On township number %, western part. Mid
die Division we assess the sgu , 2aA 50, as
follows: Rate of taxation, one e,ut and one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-10

NO ' al
acres uatiOu. Tax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
CROWNED HEADS.

The 1nfanta Eulalia de Bourbon of
spain is completing arrangements with
her lawyers and the government TO carry
agreed to by her and by her husband.
Prince Antonio de Montpenser, i'm Paris
short time ago. This separation, which
has been arranged without the interven-
tion OF the courts OF Justice, and by mu-
tuai consent, will allow the infanta Eu-
lalia to fix her residence i'm Spain, and TO
travel abroad to visit her mother, Queen
Isabella, and her sister, Princess Paz. at
Munich She will continue to receive
$4,000 annually, voted by the Cortes, and
the allowances under her marriage set
tlement.
The queen of Spain has announced that
In the event of the marriage OF the Prin-
cess OF the Asturias to Prince Charles OF
Bourbon no dowry will be asked for from
parliament, but having regard to the fact
that the princess has. since her father s
death. received an allowance OF 100000 a
year. this scarcely seems as magnani-
nous as IL might at first appear The
explanation of this very large allowance,
more especially in n poor country, is that
the princess is heiress to the throne.
When the heir is a male he takes the
title of Prince of the Asturias and IL the
heir be OF the other sex princesses of the
same province.
When the Archduke Franz Ferdinand
married Countess Sophie Chotek the
other day he formally renounced his right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

The mother may well take her cue from
the child himself Was there ever an in
FAINT that did not perpetually invent sly
little ways TO get around obeying the ex-
act letter OF every command?
Bring the basket straight TO me.' says
the mother.
mo, I won't bring II straight to you.
I'll walk around the table with IT."
replies the child.
And the mother ought 10 rejoice at his
perversity. 1t means that he is an in
dividua1 who wants things his own way
Just for the sake of differing. After a
while he gets over saying IT won't" He
remarks. Tn sorry. but I'm too busy"
One wicked little girl. upon being asked
10 get out OF bed replied with a grin, "I
can't come now. I'm looking for a fiea!'
and chuckled to herself among the quilts
The child has discovered that there is
something rather coarse and barbarian
about II won't" In precisely the CORES
ponding manner the mothl should learn
that II Is bad nursery form 10 say, ''You
mustn't" When Jesus came to make
over the ten commandments of Moses
into two he left out all the thou shalt
nots" and enjoined two "thou shafts" IL
the child is to be kept from easing baby
the way TO keep him from IL is 10 give
him something else TO do. Nothing is
more Irritating TO a child than TO be inn
plored TO ''be good Get out a toy. Or
even ask the child, Now what toy are
you going TO choose?"
Many a precious moment OF quiet and
relief for the mother has been passed by
the child in the mere endeavor to
choose toy from the closetful which
he sits contemplating.
In short. the little ruses of the child 10
avoid obeying the exact command may be
Initiated by the mother with ruses for
concealing the fact that any command
has been given.
Consult with him. Ask him what he
wants TO do. Encourage the child's i'm
agination III he resents your BE quiet"
with the remark. 81 have to say git ap
TO my horsey." let him say ''git APP
Or observe ">Vhen he gets into the
stable please tell me-" IL will not be
many minutes. Probably the imaginary
world in which he is playing is a much
better world tvan the one you are trying
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

the competition were interesting and
pithy. but none more so than Mr.. Ma
deaus. while his has the advantage of
brevity.
The prize winner is in his 18th year. He
is a son OF John Il. Nadeau, and lives
with his parents and large number OF
brothers and sisters in Auburn. He was
born in Providence, his parents at that
time living on Superior street, and for
some time he attended the jackson ave-
nue. grammar school.
When the family moved to Auburn,
Prim attended the Auburn grammar
school, on Doric avenue.
He first secured employment with
Hazard &Wood. -four merchants. but
deciding TO learn a trade, in January last
he entered the printing establishment of
Williams, Fricker e. Co., III Weybosset
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Of succession 10 the throne Of Austria.
The countess was not of noble birth.
though OF high family. She is thirty -one
years old, very pretty and the most pop
ular woman in Vienna. Her plano play
ing IL equal 20 that OF professional.
The Italian Queen Margheritas princi-
pal and only permanent lady In waiting.
the now widowed Marduise OF Villamari-
ma. has never left Her Majesty for n
single day since the date OF her marriage,
more than 20 years ago. She speaks Eng
llsh perfectly and has presented many
American ladies' TO the queen.
Great preparations are being made for
the suitan's silver jubilee. Aug n. when
he will hive been - years on the
throne. Poets aud historians are busy
wriiins accounts OF al his pious works
.. .t. ''f-..sg W has done for his
subjects. 20 be translated ana published
..tinvess oi MouaCo rs unique in
that she a the first Hebrew 10 sit on n
European throne. She was a Miss Heine
and was nrst married 90 tho duke of
Richcliei Tier present husband has al
40 been twice married. his FIRST wife hav-
ins been Lady Mary Hamilton,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
MISS ROCKWElrS CAMILLE.

The Camille OF Florence Rockwell. at
the Providence Opera House, last night.
was like a pretty spray of roses trying
TO crush it's way through a glass globe.
Miss Rockwell does not look as IL even
"A good stiff breeze would pick her up and
watt her down the street, yet there Is a
fragile delicacy about her physique which
gives feeling 10 the anguish. and makes
the ladies weep. One can't really sob
over large. round Camille. who seems
TO die from choice, and Miss Rockwell IL
like little girl really capable of suffer
ing.
Theatre -goers who are interested in
seeing all the important impersonations
OF this famous character, which no
amount OF damning on the ground OF Its
immortality could OF ever can crush
down. will find Miss Rockwell considera-
bly, out OF the beaten path, and a good
addition TO their collection.
Edgar Davenport. who played Horatio
Drake I'm 1.-THE Christian" has been en-
gagged for the Cardinal. Louis des Torres,
OF the King
Chauncey Olcott's company will include
Richard Malchien, Paul Everton, George
Brennan, Daniel Gilfeather, Luke Mar
tin. William Jones, Joseph lie Brass, John
Foster, Rudolph Bonne. Edith Barker,
Louise Marcelli, Elizabeth Washburn.
Eta Baker. Jennie Buckley Katherine
willard. Tottie and Gertie Carr. Clara
Corbitt and Harry Levy. He will be seen
in revival OF "Mavourneen." Later a
new romantic Irish drama by Augustus
Pitou will he produced.
Daniel Sully has engaged Flora Fair
child. sister OF Julia Arthur. for a part
I'm "The Parish Priest"
Olive May has been re-engaged by
Daniel Frohman for the Dailys Theatre
stock company.
Frank Worthington will be the leading
man for Grace George In "Her Majesty"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

The News takes pleasure in announc-
ing that the winner of the prize of i've
dollars In gold for the best letter ex-
planning why The News tripled its cir
cuiation in five weeks is Mr.. Prim III.
Nadeau of IL Grace street, Auburn. Mr..
Nadeau's letter. which appeared on Aug.
10, was as follows:
To the Editor of the Providence News;
Dear Sir: My opinion of the provi-
dence News is that il has either wash
ed its face or changed its STAFF of edi-
tors. Why? Because IL is more in
teresting, up-to-date. right TO the
point. and. above all. one can now
depend upon what IL says. Ii is the
coming paper of this state. and the
people know n good thing when they
see it. This is my reason why the
News" has Increased its circulation
300 per cent during the past five weeks.
Yours truly, T.. NADEAU.
1 Manv of the other letters entered I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
THE PROVIDENCE TENDERLoIN.


police of this city sound asleep and snoring SO
hard as drive the sink of vice which maintained
under their official noses they wide awake and whiting the
stink which is made endurabe by
qud pro quo.
The NEWS shows today Police Station the
angle Tenden where houses of ame have
fourished so long security of them
are proceed with the courage of safe investment and provide
their customers that system of frequent sink
clcanngs would be impossible The TO offend
high details the precise nature OF the vice
gurges nightly that foul and readers will
look for the nasty descriptions which
accompany worthy newspaper attempts drive the
police o enforcing the law.
The News is content to point out the police
on being violated the police
unable that they unable get evidence against these
places The stands ready furnish evidence time
smile will round today the because OF
many important omissions the of buildings publish
afford let the smile round for have mentioned
place of ground.
The that the police the inmates of these
sympathy with those honest serious
drive the rackers fairly restricted
district merely spreads vcmongers parts
the city toleraby
it.
the first place that what happens Women entering
upon vice do begin home and friends
They distant places their there moth
ing keep Providence They go cities po
iceman will say
place the maintenance definite recognized dis
ct given and containing weesabshed
continuing under and policy provides the
young The city with we'll region
they gay time Do the police their apoogs pretend
routed and scattered Tenderlon if all the people
Providence would could
accompanments luxury the incidents extravagan
ing drinking gambling and drug taking which constitute
part the mischief young risk in running gded
h&#
the third place there comparison between gov
crnmenta supervision OF the Tenderon
Yokohama and the ogenveoped lack under
which the police of American cities essay regulate vice.
everybody knows who has studied the subject
medical supervision which vital the Jap
institution is in police regulated cities left wholly
creon of each proprietor and the practical effect OILY
Of the shrewde systematic prosperous anything
like adequate precautions
The sy plea of the police in private
uaon opposed rigorous is Sense
if law We believe people Providence really
Tenderloiu regulated under aordng such
tempting opportunity for police corruption The may not be
able teach the police but something
about law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
about law.

The contest to determine the youngest
grandmother In Providence was conclud-
cd this morning and the winner, who
will be announced tomorrow. is a member
of one OF the most picturesque families
on record. The News will contain pictures
OF the great grandmother. the grand
mother. the mother and the baby, ms well
as OF the grandfather and the father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
(CgEa|gaT Ts
ABOUT
| PE9LPAZ1R .

was talking last evening, with a
friend who has had years of experience
as a yachtsman. "Did you ever notice"
storm, accompanied by rain. when the
tide Is running I'm, but always when II is
running out? l thought for some time
that II was only coincidence, but in lat
invariable. | have, however, never been
able 20 account for 1t, and have never
been able to find anybody that could"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

We predict that The Kentucky Demo-
Gratis will no longer insist on Goebelsm.
Gov Beokham has called an extra scs-
sion of tho general assembly for the one
specific purpose Of amending the Goebel
law. The Democrats OF Kentucky have. a
very great pride in their state-none
greater in the union-and love for Ken.
tncky VIII prove stronger than love FOR
party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Farmers OF Tully, n. Y. near the scene
OF the late E. y. Westcott's novel are
protesting against David Harum" day
at Chautauqua. They say David I'm tho
story is merely dishonest horse trader
their region vilifed. Bully for the farm
ersi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

All the world rejoices. and Sir Walter
Besant rejoices too. that his new novel
'The Fourth Generation" comes NJ a
time when the scriptural warning about
herewitary taints seems in fair way TO
be softened by science. The great spec
ialIsts are saying with confidence that
hereditary diseases can be cured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Baron Won Rothschlld refused TO pay
his bill at a Paris exposition restaurant
till II was considerably cut down; but
James Gordon Bennett-just like the mex
perienced foreigner that he is-paid his
check without a gurgle. A4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

what happened I'm New York and what
few weeks ago happened In New Orleans
is that In Hell's Kitchen negroes and
tough whites live together in one nssh-
borhood and do not ask nor receive help
from untough whites. whereas the New
Orleans whites who made war on the ne
groes had the assistance OF other whites
from all parts OF the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

written for The News.)

b 4 IA t
is o
mother n up here
of
a to
10
be
child lis a bundle
the by
$ paro wild
The dnereiy
OF
be ia mir anym
madru
matt
the gmadeto
less The mothe needstow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

The monument TO Nancy Hanks at
Springfield. H., will be raised not be-
cause she was the mother OF Abraham
Lincoln, but because she was the kind Of
a mother she was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

A professional tattooer in Ohio says he
women. We should think our chorus la
dies might add materially TO their in
comes by selling tattoo advertising space.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
WHEN ARE BACHELORS AND MAIDS
"OLD?'

WHEN ARE BACHELORS AND MAIDS
"OLD?"
At what age are bachelors and maids
generally called "old?" This depends
very much upon themselves, argues one
who seems to know.A woman is no older
than she looks, and man no older than
he feels. The fact is, people bring upon
themselves the appeliation of "old bache-
lor" ana "old maid" AS rule, 1T is
not given to anyone who retains we'll
regulated mind, disposition to enjoy
simple pleasures, sympathy with the suf-
fering of others. and fortitude to support
his or her own pains. bachelor who
becomes small In his aims and pursuits
who is self-absorbed IL not selfish, whb
behaves in an unseemly way. who is east
ly provoked. who rejoiceth in iniquity-
such as he is considered miserable
"old" bachelor.
So, too. the term 'old' maid is given
soon and frequently to the harsh-voiced
abrupt-mannered. unmarried womars
who initiates man in dress and tone and
bearing. who interferes with relations,
and sets them quarreling. whose rudeness
and selnshness make everyone uncomfort-
abi at the hotel or boarding house where
She her cat, blog and canary live.
Very different is the old maid who may
he described as success-and there are
such. She may not have an absorbing
mission, but she puts everyone into good
humor, and IL always desired. She is not
soured by ceibacy. but can think OF and
plan for the happiness OF others. She Is
gentle. ready. helpful are firm withal
in sickness or any other emergency. Her
eyes ''nre homes OF silent prayer" and sh-
is truly religious but she does not "a
much about religion.
TO LIVE TO BE 100.
According 10 Sir James Sawyer, by OBJ
serving the following rules one stands
good chance of being worthy member
of the Hundred Year club:
Eight hours sleep.
Sleep on your right side.
Keep your bedroom window open all
night.
Have mat TO your bedroom door.
DO not have your bedstead against the
wall
No cold water in the morning. but
hath at the temperature OF the body.
Exercise before breakfast.
Eat little meat. and see that IL Is well
cooked.
For adults, drink no milk.
Eat plenty Of fat to feed the cells which
destroy disease germs.
Avoid intoxicants which destroy those
cells.
Daily exercise In the open air.
Allow no pet animals in your living
rooms: they are likely 20 carry about dis
ease germs. fw
Live in the country II you can.
watch the three Ds- drinking water,
damp, drains.
Take frequent and short holidays.
Limit your ambition.
Keep your temper.
INTRoDrcTIoNs.
Suburban--As 10 introductions. people
who meet under the same hospitable roof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Miss Jewett never ceases TO act. To
nal
Miss Jewett never ceases to act. To
her the sunrise and the sunset and the
high noon sun are all footlights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

leaders are making very pretty fight.
Today's two games between Hartford and
Rochester may put one OF the other fair
ly IN second place, and as neither plays
Providence for a week one of them may
creep up. 1t is no procession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

We are afraid that story about million
Bryan campaign fund was told TO offset
the impression of John Hays closeness to
John Bull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

The race riot IN New York night before
last was little noisier than the mani
festations which usually distinguish
blood-shod In the ''HclI's Kitchen Of
Manhattan. but race war exists there ia
pernei Bfy. The only difference between
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

A man in Cleveland who insisted on
calling up lady upon the telephone and
making love TO her over the wire has
been enjoined by the courts. In our opin-
ion the fair complainant had more mod
est remedy. Could anything have been
more enjoyable than TO hang up the re-
ceiver and go away?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

If Moorfield Story were elected presl-
dent he wouldn't do anything that any
body could object to because there isn't
anything he is not opposed to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

TO intrude upon him. and besides. his
imagination keeps him qMet great
many more hours than IL keeps him noisy,
and like his impulses. should never be
driven in"
The new way is TO guide. not TO sup
press.
GRACE HOLMES.
Providence. Aug 16.
SUMMER HAT FOR A LITTLE CHILD.
The muslin bonnets that appear al
most with the first hot days of spring
are more dainty and artistic this sea-
son than ever before The large. grace
full bonnets will make the plainest child
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

1t Is to be regretted that Senator Hanna
will not come to Rhode Island next week.
The Republicans hereabout need encour-
aging.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

From what / can learn among the cat
tie raisers and agriculturists the county
fairs, particularly i'm Washington and
Kent counties, will take advantage, next
month, of the fact, that there is to be no
state fair this year My friend, Mr.. Deer
ing of Riverpoint, says that unless his
plans mlscarry, he will have some sur
prises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

II wish we could have some means OF
reaching the United States court room
without climbing those particularly diff
cult iron stairways." This is what I
heard from Henry Caldwell today, and
other attorneys I'm the group heartily en-
dorsed his sentiments. II think il might
be good plan to send petition to some
body or somewhere asking for an eleva-
tor in the postoffice building. even IL 1t
is a small one" said he.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

The Brooklyn Eagle can spare less than
M. Shepard's declaration for Bryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Since nobody has ever thought Il worth
while TO become an enemy 10 Timothy w.
Woodruff his nomination for governor Of
New York ought to be comparatively
easy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

The beauty OF being an indianapolis
anti-imperialist is that you don't have to
attend any caucuses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

quite beautiful A model widely copied
for the use of small children is designed
from sheer white lawn. The full brim
has numerous tiny tucks and two
hounces of exquisite embroidery about
the edges. Large loops OF the lawn and
several ends are massed on the crown.
The trimming is removable, and the
whole hat may be laundered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Alderman Reynolds OF the Fifth ward
tells me that he will endeavor to do all
he can TO promote a plan OF filtration
of the water supply OF the city by means
of sand, or what Is known as the natu-
RAJ method. Il am convinced" said Mr..
Reynolds. that sand is the best and
certainly the safest, of all the methods
so far proposed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
Our Mail Bag ;

Editor the News:
As an appreciative reader OF your valu-
able paper, / would say that since the
war j have not seen a paper that gave
so much for so little. Previous to the
war / believe the New York Sun (which,
like the News, shone for alb was sold
for one cent A man has just returned
mine which he borrowed, with the re-
mark: THAT is a good paper" OF course
] endorsed his views.
I wish to say a good word about this
war I'm the Philippines
Now. out of that sls6 900. .000,i how many
millions OF nice cottages or good pro-
ductivc farms I'm our best territory might
have been built; and homes furnished for
productive. We have all the territory
we want more than we can at present
populate. or ever will. unless the women
of America do more 10 Increase our pop
uation. With the improved engines of
war, IL. i'm some cases. costs as much 20
fire and discharge from our large guns
as would build n good home. Yet the ma
ton cries. war. war. We old fellows
knew pretty well the significance OF
war, it's hardships. battles, losses OF life
etc. IL is all very well In story, to die
on the field OF glory. but when ~ comes
10 the actual fact. Il Is not quite so In
teresting.
OF course. In foreign lands. like China.
for instance. our ministers must be pro-
tected Through treaty. the government
promises 10 protect our ministers. There
is only one recourse.
G. f.. T.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

II looks as n the Grsys would cone IN
winners by a small margin. The three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
TNTRoDrCTToNs.

suburban--As 90 introductions. people
who meet under the same hospitabie roof
are supposed s----r TO know each other
or TO accept the fact OF their being invited
together 20 be tantamount TO "a present
alton. At dinner this Is especially the
case. ON reception day callers are not
now introduced 20 each other by the host
ess. the idea being that she does not
consider that she has the right 70 force
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
soldiers Home. Bristol. r. T.. Aug. Il

MA. haven't we got an old doorplaie
or an old brass knocker somewhere
around the houseg"
what do you want with e.. daugh-
terg'
"Why. ma. 7 need some new kind of =
stunning simcrack 20 wear on the back
of my belt."-fndianapols Journal.