davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

Miss Waters Is barely "a years of age.
At an early age she was graduated at
the Doyle Avenue Grammar school and
later entered the Rhode Island School of
Design, graduating from that institution
In 1894
When a student In the Rhode Island
School OF Design Miss Waters showed
exceptional talent, much OF which was
no doubt inherited from her father.
She was extremely popular, moreover,
with her associates, possessing most az
tractive personality which won her many
friends.
Not long after her graduation from the
School OF Design, Mr.. Fred Waters, the
bachelor uncle of Miss Waters, and a
man OF some means, being a linen manu-
facturer of New York, proposed TO edu-
cate his favorite niece at the Cooper Art
union In that city. Accordingly Miss Wa
ters went TO live with the uncle, her faith
ers brother, IN New York and at once en-
tered the Cooper Art school. where she
spent several years, graduating at the
head of class of 500 and receiving the
gold medal
II so happened that during her art ca
reer and residence I'm New York Miss Wa
ters and her uncle boarded at the beaut-
ful home OF Mrs. Sohank at 10l West Sew
nance Now Mrs. Schank had young
son, q graduate OF Columbia. 1900. who
was the pride OF her heart. Miss Waters
was also the Joy and pride OF the bachel-
or uncles lonely life and tf young people
were summarily cautioned by both mother
and bachelor uncle that they were 10 be
only friends and that any love making
would not be tolerated.
The young man was given TO understand
that Miss Waters was welded to her art
and that his duty was TO his widowed
mother
However, despite the obstacles OF art
and duty. the young people proceeded
10 do exactly what they were warned not
10 do fall In love. and the result was a
quiet marriage early last March Of which
none knew save the mother Of the bride
In this city.
IL now transpires that the Young peo-
pie gained the consent OF the brides
mother 10 the marriage and one bright
day last March they sought the Rev T..
s. Osborne. the pastor Of the Park ave-
nue. NJ v. church. and I'm the silence ~
the church. with only Mr. Schanks dog
as 2 witness they were made husband
and wife
The marriage was kept entirely secret
however. and life in the Schank home
went on as before
The bride. meanwhile. has filled a re-
sponsible position. which she secured
previous 70 her marriage. as a designer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
WALTON SUES.
Claims $500 Damages From
the American Enamel Co.

Charles ]. w. Walton has brought suit
against the American Enamel company
to recover 1880. Walton was in the
employ OF the defendant in December
last when he received injuries that are
the cause of his suit, he claiming that the
injuries were due to the carelessness and
negligence of the company.
The young man was carrying some
goods down an .slleyway when, owing to
the bad condition OF the floor over which
he had to travel, a large bit of the floor
entered through his shoe into his foot
tearing and lacerating the foot I'm a pain
full manner. He was unable to do any
work owing to lameness for six months
and four operations had TO be submitted
to at the Rhode Island hospital before
the foot healed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

No attempt was made this morning to
take the Independence out of Newport
harbor for trial spin, although the air
was beautifully clear. and a nice north
west breeze was blowing down the bay.
The Columbia also lay all the morning
at her moorings about a hundred yards
distant, one or two sailors about her
decks, but the majority of the crew on
board the tender Park City.
On the independence little work was
done on some of the rigging which had
hacked up a bit. and Capt. Haff as usual
was hustling about. 1t could be easily
seen that all on board the Boston boat
were not at all east down over yesterdays
defeat. and from Capt. Haff down to the
little engineer of the naphtha launch,
not a man has lost faith in the boat.
On the other hand the entire ships COM
pany Is as enthusiastic as ever over her
capabilities. Given strong true breeze
tomorrow there Is not a man aboard
who does not confidently believe that the
Independence will beat the Columbia
handsomely.
Such enthusiasm and faith are excellent
incentives TO smart handling. IL must.
however. be admitted that the crew OF
the Columbia work better together than
any other yachts company OF this present
racing season. Discipline and drill have
produced a perfect crew. Skipper Barr
and Mate Miller have their men under ex-
cellent control SO that when sail Is TO be
made or shortened the sailors act as one
man. The success OF the Columbia Is
due in a great measure to this smartness
of her crew.
Always ready when called on they meet
every emergency with remarkable
prcmptitude. Especially is this the case
when the great swelling balloon sails have
TO be shifted I'm a hurry. The spinnsker
Is never monkeyed with, nor is IL ever
permSsted to take charge. The same re-
mark Is equally true OF the clubtopsafl
and the large jibtopsall. two sails calcu-
lated to cause trouble I'm a hummlng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
REMAINED AT THEIR
NEWPORT MOORINGS
Neither Columbia Nor independence
Went Out for a Spin Today--Men
on Boston Boat Expect to Win.

breeze unless manipulated with smartness
and skin.
Without making any individual compar.
ison or intending TO cast any slur what
ever on the crew of the Independence IL
must be said that in yesterdays race,
and more especially in the run down the
wind from the first TO the second mark
the sails were not handled so smartly as
were those OF the Columbia
This criticism applies to the spinnaker
principally. which failed to break OUT
after being mast-headed and boom-ended
The amateur experts aboard think that
the main boom was kept in too fiat during
this same run, and 10 this circumstance
they attribute the cause OF her unsuc-
cessful behavior. Sometimes the spec
tators have a better opportunity OF form
ing a more shrewd notion OF the game
than those actually engaged in IT. II is
the opinion OF many persons. whose iudg-
ment on yachting matters is entitled TO
respect. that in light weather the Inde-
pendence is inferior TO the Columbia in
any point OF sailing close hauled reach
ing or running. IL Is when heeling over
to a commanding breeze that she is at
her best. Then indeed she shows re-
markable speed. Under these circurn-
stances she gets the benefit OF her long
overhangs and with the wind abeam or
thereabouts she can tackle any sailing
yacht afloat In a reefing breeze in
smooth water she ought TO prove wsl-
der But unfortunately lower sail
breezes are uncommon in these ATTITUDES
In summer and fall and OF late years top
masts have only had 20 be housed twice
In the races for the Americas cup-once
by the Puritan and once by the Vlgflant
IN the usual cup weather Independence
might be handicapped by her lack of
speed.
IL Is rank heresy 10 preach these doc
trines 20 the men on board the Independ-
ence, who believe she Is the only real
racing craft I'm the game. These same
sailors are envied by those on every
other vessel I'm the feet.
Generous treatment. good food aud lib
eral prize money are what they get Con-
seduently there IL neither discomfort nor
disaffection I'm spite of repeated defeats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

of gowns and novelties at the big Stearns
dry goods house.
AS an artist she is exceptionally talents
ed and has won much success in Illus
trating books, magazines and newspa-
pers.
The young husband also, is a rising,
young architect and the elopement, ic
elopement 1t was, promises to end most
happily.
II was only within the last day or two
that the marriage was announced to the
household at l01 West Seventy-thirct
street New Yofk----
Surprise. astonishment and some disap-
pointment naturally followed the an
nouncement, but the God bless you, ms
children" was finally bestowed and the
angel OF peace reigned over the house
hold.
Into the home at 81 Nashua street iu
this city, surprise and astonishment
came also on Tuesday morning, when ~
letter addressed to the head of tho
household. by the recreant bridegroom.
told the story OF the romSnce.
The letter however. was so straight-
forward and manly and breathed such
sentiments OF marital felicity that pater
famlias found no room in his heart for
malice toward his son-in-iaw and so y
God bless you my childrenl" went forth
also from the paternal roof In this city
to the expectant ones In New York
Tomorrow the young couple start on y
months vacation 20 Long Island. happy
I'm the consciousness OF forgiveness ana
mutual love.
A visit TO the brides home In this city
will follow by and by and thus ever. 40
OF old, "Alls well that ends well"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
TO SET IT ASIDE.
0'Conner Claims Conveyance
Made BY North Is illegal.

Patrick F. o'Connor has filed bill In
equity in the appellate division of the
supreme court against John G.. North and
Catherine North. Mr.. O'Connor is
Judgment creditor of Mr.. North.
Some time ago Mr.. North made
conveyance OF certain real estate to his
wife, through at the time of the convey
ance IL is claimed he was indebted to Mr..
O'Connor. The latter seeks by his bill
to have this conveyance set aside as IL
was, he says. In fraud OF his rights. G.
M. Lee Is counsel for M. O'Connor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
the MUNICIPAL COURT.

The following business was disposed Of
I'm the municipal court today:
The will OF the late James Gardner was
nled for probate.
A petition for the appointment Of an ad-
ministrator on the estate OF Margaret
Csrmody was granted.
Inventories were accepted on the es-
tates Of James =. Allen and Joseph Baker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
pAn.AmtRIcaN GYposIrIos.

The New York. New Haven & Hartford
and rates for visiting the Pan-American
exposition In Buffalo. BY securing OK
cursion tickets via either Of It's all rail
or sound steamboat lines one may larry
In New York city for "A time and con-
Cludc the journey by day trip up ths
Hudson river or b. any OF tho fascinating
railroad lines leading from New York 10
Buffalo, and vary the pleasures of tho
outing by returning via some entirely
different route. Send 10 the company
office. No. 3 Old State House. Boston, for
folder giving routes and rates and All ins
formation desirable I'm connection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
He WAS INSANE.
Ouran's Mind Temporarily Up
set by Use Of Liquor.

An aggravated attack of jim jams made
considerable trouble for a man named
Robert Duran, on Bernon street. night
before last
His condition became so alarming that
his relatives, after he had thrown a bot
tie at one OF them and threatened to use
an axe on the others. sent for assistance
The police took him to the Rhode Island
hospital, but he made his escape from
there before he could be got into that
institution.
Duran made his way home again and
when a second attempt was made to
corral HON he left the house by a back
door.
Police Surgeon Griffin, through another
doctor, then arranged to have Duran sent
to the hospital, and this was done and
without expense 10 the city for his board
and treatment, since when Bernon street
has been very quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

Thursday and Friday evenings
until six o'clock; Saturday even
ing, tcn-thirty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
STOLEN BnkI RECOVERED.

Edward Stabe of IS Nauzaudt street.
Newport. lost 5000 catboat named Hope,
on July 2oth. II had been stolen from it5
usual mooring.
Since then it has been lying OF River-
side and further up the river until today
when Il was found lying at Kane street
near the HarbOr Junction wharf.
Mr. Stabe took possession OF II and
navigated home In the boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
TOMORROW:

Fair Southwest Winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
TROUBLE
MAY SOON
Be Ended
Strike At San Francisco Seems
to Bs Nearing a
Settlement. ~

San Francisco, August 2.-An early set
tiement OF the trouble between the EN-
ployers association and the City Front
federation now seems probable The labor
leaders and prominent merchants are
alike hopeful that tomorrow At the latest
will see peace restored and that on Mon
day the striking workers will return to
their former employment.
The City Front federation have asked
Mayor Phelan for more light upon some
features OF the terms of peace upon
which the employers insist This letter
will be laid before the employers associa-
ton today. Conferences will be held and
IL is expected that an understanding will
be reached before night. Whatever deci-
sion may be reached will not directly af-
feet the striking iron workers who are
not included in the City Front fedora
ton OF MONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02
nEvulUTIuNlsTs DEFEATED.

Caracus. Aug. 2-The Venezuelan gov
ernment reports that the revolutionlsts
have been defeated near San cristobal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-02

Fruit store. Price 500 Corner Broad
and Summer streets. FRANK MooCB
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-03

'"The instant Of death" says The In.
dian Lancet, is a vague and Indefinite
expression when viewed from the point
Of physiology. An animal or plant
cannot be considered dead until it has
reached that period In disintegration
where 1t is impossible to revive life.
Some psychologists still further restrict
the definition to that point in decay
where every cell In the body Of an ami
NAL or plant has ceased to contain or
consist Of living protoplasm-in other
words. each cell must have lost be-
yOnd recall its life powers.
Probably one Of the most striking ex-
amplcs Of instantaneous death was
that of the person who accidentally fell
into large vat Of boiling caustic pot
ash, which at once consumed the entire
body. leaving only the metallic plates
from the heels Of his shoes and few
buttons from the clothing as remains.
Death from electric shocks also border
on the instantaneous process. 1t has
been found that living cells taken from
the body can be preserved In normal
state for long time and then have life
processes revived II they are properly
treated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-03

Married lady. hospital trained" ad-
vertises that she will receive into her
house any LADY requiring care and
comfort. including epilepsy. hysterla or
slight mental case" The advantages
Of being hospital trainedp'
The South Bucks Standard has sim
ilar mistake in delightful paragraph
describing some photographs taken by
local artist at a fashionable shooting
party. Excellent portraits have been
secured" runs the paragraph, ''Of the
Duke Of -, Earl -, the Hon. -,
the Countess ---, who has the lietle
Lord - on her knee. and, indeed, all
the members of the party"
In Texas man once advertised for
"a boss hand owed 5000 sheep that can
speak Spanish huently." Then there
was the horse dealer who boldly adver-
tised, "A splendid gray horse. calcu-
lated for charger, or would carry
lady with switch tail" A member of
n well known club was standing on the
steps of his clubhouse when stranger
approached and asked, Does man
belong to your club with one eye nam
ed Walkcr?' II don't know" was the
answer. whats the name of his 9th
or eye" An advertisement contains
the request for "a coachman to look
after a pair Of horses Of a religious
turn Of mind" One Is reminded Of the
cOuntryman who went round to borrow
n "recumbent posture" in which to
take his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-03
!,57 THE SUN 1900
Baltimore, Md.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE
HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

A newspaper is an educator; there
are all kinds OF educators, but the man
who spends money judiciously and lib
orally Is better able to impart his
knowledge than the man who has 1T
tie or nothing to spend.
The Sun is the highest type OF news
paper.
The Suns Special Correspondents
throughout the United States, as well
as in Europe. South Africa, China,
and, in fact, all over the world, make
it an up-to-date newspaper.
The Market Reports and commercial
features put the farmer. the merchant
and the broker in close touch with the
markets at Baltimore. Norfolk,
Charleston, New York. Chicago, Phila-
delphia and other places which are
prominent ccnters.
From now on the news OF the world
promises to be more interesting than
ever before and national and political
questions will arise. making probably
the most eventful period in the coun-
try's history.
This. together with the corps Of edi-
tors and reporters at Baltimore Wash
ington and New York, make The Sun
Invaluable to its readers.
BY mail, Fifty Cents a month; six
months, 81; one year, Sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-03
NEWS OF
THE STATE.

Clerk OF the Peace Downs Of Kent
County held a session OF the Kent
County Levy Court on Tuesday. He
called the Court to order and then
adjourned it.
The Wilmington Conference Acad-
envy has resumed alter the winter
holidays.
The New Century Club oil Milford
gave a Twentieth Century supper
In the club rooms Tuesday night,
II being the first social event oil the
new century.
J. Frank Smith and Miss Lizzie
Moore, both Of Kent county, were
quietly married at the home of the
bride. near Bethesda NJ p. Church
yesterday, the Rev. J. L. Nicholson
pastor OF the church, officiating.
Mrs. Jacob E. Kirk and daugh-
ter Miriam oil Dover. will leave next
week for point near Jacksonville,
Fla, where they will spend several
weeks. Mrs, Kate Griffith will ac-
company them as far as Reedsville,
N. e., where she will make and ex-
tended stay.
AT the annual Christmas treat OF
the First Baptist Sunday school of
Dover, held in the church Tuesday,
Christmas story was portrayed
by means of electrical stereoptican
pictures, 10 the greatdelight of the
small people. The pictures were
portrayed by the Rev. J. c. Pierce,
the pastor, assisted by r. }. Fer
guson.
The thirtieth anniversary servi-
ces OF Holy Cross Dover have clos
ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-03

women - 4 Thought she looked
her best and her prettiest just then,
and II Jim hadn't been there to poke
fun at me l would have given her a
good kiss.
STILL said lie as he slowly began to
fill his pipe, II consider vague, terribly
Ing scrawls no excuse for such an alb
sence and If were you l should try
to think that they were written after
| mean undcr-much mental depres-
sion, the result Of systematic squar-
Ing of the elbow"
She shook her head
Il believe it to be nothing of the
kind. DO yoll imagine that the coming
Of this stranger right on the top of
Bob's letter was all matter of chance?
No; he knew my husband was leaving
Australia, and he meant to see him.
For what reason? All, let me know
that and shall know everything. But,
tell me, does it not strike you as being
very curious that should receive
Bob's letter on the very day that the
stranger arrives here!"
well, no. The man could easily
have come in the same ship as the let
ter. Probably he was to meet Bob in
London and, disappointed in not find.
Ing him there, came on here"
But don't you see If Bob came in
the ship with that letter he would not
be here yet (unless he came overland
from Brindisl for another eight or nine
days. I do not hesitate to say that
the last thing he would think Of would
be to come overland, but those who do
not know him so well might reasonably
suspect otherwise"
"Well?' said Jim, his blue eyes look
Ing more puzzled than ever
"Well," said my mother slowly and
very impressively, / thought, what l
make out Of it is this: That man did
not come by the ship which brought
the letter from Australia; otherwise
he would have known that Bob was
not here. But he believed him to be
on the ship and, specializing on the
chances Of his coming overland, gave
him tin" NO."
(TQ BE CONTINUED
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-03


They had been engaged for whole
week and met at the same social func.
ton. After lie had missed her for an
hour he explored the conservatory and
was mean enough to listen to a con-
versation that she was having with a
young man whom she had rejected
that she might accept the eavesdrop-
per.
believe me-" the discarded one was
saying, II wish you every happiness.
| thought all the time that you were
too good for me, and | think that he
will make you the best Of husbands.
1t is everything to me that you are
content. 1t will probably never come,
but should you ever need a loyal friend
send for me, wherever may be-"
Pardon me for interrupting SO hap
py an Interchange Of condolences"
sneered the jealous claimant. who sud-
denly appeared in front Of them, but
they are waiting for you to sing and
naturally wondered where you were
hidden"
He led her away, but II was into the
hall. "Sec here" he began. cit is high
time that you and l understood each
other. forbid you running after your
old flames. and particularly that cad
you have just left. We're the same as
married. and there was Il ring In that
chaps tone that don't like and won't
have"
"And here's ring that don't like
and won't have One swift move
ment. and he was alone. looking ut the
sparkling solitaire in his hand. She
called at once on her loyal friend" to
see her home. and there is not the
slightest chance that the real cad in
the case will be among the wedding
Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-03

The good man. weighing hundred
stone, knocked timidly At the portal Of
the culinary department and as the
door swung heavily back upon its
hinges doffed his tattered hat and pit
eously whispered:
kind LADY,
"Im not kind" she interrupted
rudely.
Excuse me. LADY,
"Don't lady me" was her quick re-
Spouse.
Eyer don't mean ter say yer only
woman" he asked scarcely.
That's what ! amp she shouted.
And as the heavy bolts shot back
into their places the vagrant took an
other reef In the clothes!ilir about his
waist and sighed. "Oh. my. WY didn't
/ take notice of dat bicycle on de stoop
before l spoke?'-Leslie's Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-03

The funeral of John F. Pemrick,
who died in Brooklyn on Sunday
morning. took place Yesterday
morning, from the residence of his
father, No. ia South Franklin
street. The service was held iu
st. Paul's r. c. Church and high
mass was conducted by Rev. Father
John r Connolly.
The floral offerings were numer-
GUS and handsome. The most
beautiful among them was the
'setting sun donated by the
Brownson Library Association Of
which the deceased was an active
m ember. lnterment was made in
the Pro- Cathedral cemetery.