davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
1IxlHlHE PIRQUls1rIs.
D0toh - o0sks e 81
4p0o1 - The 04oA.

In these days Of feminine enter
prise. when women are entering the
6slds hitherto occupied exclusively b.
men. II 10 natural that they should
seek the employment OF CONNER.
eiAl travel. Ons Of the most succsss.
ful drummsrs In the west 10 . WON
an. who describ>s with keen interest
her hrst experience in selling goods
says Youth's Companion.
II was the custom Of . certain ho-
Tel. she Gays, 70 treat its travelling
salesmen when they paid their bills.
Accordingly. after I AAd settled my
account, the proprietor looked at me
In . puzzled sort Of way asd asked:
"Will you hAvs anything 70 drink p
I laughed and declined. and moro
embarrassed than ever, - Pssurnsd
10 the sAargs:
Il don't supposs you could use .
dgarr'
Again I hughinely declined. He
studied over the situetion for . mo-
ment: then his fass frightened
II know you'll take como gum"
and he handed me . package. In
point of fact, hsvs no tasts for
rum and never use II; but n would
havs been cruel 70 rsfuss. % &C.
csptsd IL With - plessaat . sniis
- possible. Ever since that time !
have bssn sure Of . parting gift Of
rum from that ho<sl. 80 you - that
The woman drummer = not without
her nAYouisitea.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
4 $1,000, 900 BABY.
La1v Wil1SaA DsPss1osA's
U1P0e Husband.

james Hooker HAmersley. for
many years . prominent figure in the
fashionable life Of the city. died OF
heart failure . few days ego at his
country homo at 0arrison's-on-ths be
Hudson.
Ar. Hamerslsy was the cousin OF
Louis C. Hsmersley. the first hus-
band of Lady william Bsrssford. Lady
Bsresford's second husband WAS the
late duke Of Marlborough, says the
New York World.
Louis c. Hame.lsy left an ex-
traordinary will when he died in Feb
ruary. 1883. He provided that his
widow should have the income Of his
estate during her life. but upon her
death the whole property. valued at
100000. was 70 60 to the male is-
sue of his cousin. J. Hooker Ham
merslsy. In event Of the latter leav-
ing no male issue, the estate was to
60 to such charities - his widow
should name in her will.
At the Tina Of Louis C. Hamers-
ley's death J. Hooker Hamersley
was regarded ~ . confirmed bache-
lor. But soon after be married Miss
katherine Chisholm, . noted south.
ern beauty.
One baby daughter and then anoth-
sr baby daughter were born to the
couple. But on July Z lsos. . baby
boy wss born. and anes then be has
been called "the $1,000. 900 Manners.
Icy baby" although he 10 now q
sturdy boy of nine years.
The boy 10 named Louis Gordon
Hamsrslsy. and his health has been
guarded - carefully - II no were
the heir 10 . kingdom.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
A Prince Prefereass.

The many anecdotes told Of Prince
Edward Of York all point 70 his un-
usually keen powers Of observation
and his intense wish to appear grown
up and to do - older people do. A
abort time ago. when asked what hs
would like 70 do TO celebrate his
birthday. the reply came without .
moments hssitstion; 'Go for . drive
h IN omnibus with Ill the other
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
Rsjuvs.aasA Petats.

The supercilious vegetarian, sneer-
ing at the ease With which mutton
for lamb and horse for bsef can be
palmed Oh on persons whose intel
lect IL dulled BY . long course of
iesh-eating. may now be retorted
upon with the imitation new potato.
Late in the season the gardener
plants bis crop. digs them up Just
before winter. and buries them.
When the potato season arrives the
tuber II dug up and rensws Its youth
in . bath Of boiling lye (aPpropriate
namely solution. Their appearance
10 hereafter faultless, but lye solu-
Hou somehow does not impart the
AAypl o1 naR potetoeh 49,
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
app>asA.

"How doss II happen" inquired the
strangsr, that al improvements ere
being made in this one street7"
ut doesn't happen - al. sir" re-
pied tie citizen who was showing him
about tAs place, majssttcally. This 4
The street live In. I am chairman Of
the town council. sir."-Tt-BttA.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
sAs sinDsy n.A to k.ew.

Clay1bsEYeu to1d me you were never
eotng 70 write 70 young AAnhnson
again.
Adshna-Hs's sent me dozen let
ters haven't answered; but in his Last
one - left pass out, and had TO
wTits 10 ask him whs& II was sbouA.-
Short Stories.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
New a...i. Prevents NETS.

Riots and 6sturbancss are prsc-
tically unknown in all the vast en-
pire Of the car. stretching, A. II does.
In an unbroken line from the Baltic to
the Pacific. The reason for this 10 the
wise precaution arising from the pop
ulation fraterni.ing With the military,
says Pearson's Magazine. The gov.
ernment distributes the troops IN
such . way that they have nothing in
common with the population. Tar
tars are sent to districts where there
are no Tartar compatriots, the Poles
and Little Russians go to st. Peters,
burg, the Caspian regiments to Kron-
stadt-thousands Of miles from home
and the purely Russian troops are
stationed in Poland. Caucasia, Finland
or any other district that might pos.
sibly cause the government trouble.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
4 Haaasal Inquiry.

s1k. Bossum-Ns, Willie, You
oool1nt have Asard an owl this att
ernoon. Owls only hoot at night;
tAsy sleep during ths day.
Willie Dossum (psrsistsntly)-Bu
aoa't they ever hoot h their a1sepf
-Neooklyu EaRio.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
KlHp BATS II THR HOUSE.
Q0lsoes sd Al osAss tases1s
h The All.

Down In the Neck" said IN old
resident Of Long lans. according TO
The Philsdelphia Record "ths people
have no terror Of bats, NOT even the
women folk. In fast. bats are en-
soursgsd just - soon - the NOS
7uitoes make thsls appearance IN the
saffy summer.
Wow. there's Nrs- YouAg. who
hvss In the lane. She says shs 10
really fond Of bats. ne bad two
sheltered bshind picture frames IN
her parIor sll last winter. When
spring came and sAe heard them
rustic. she moved the frames and let
them out Of the window st night, and
recently they came back with . fam
ly OF three young ones In one
night they cleaned out all the mos
quitoes from the second story, and
The nsxt night she shut the second
story windows and opened those on
the top 6oor. The bats came In and
devoursd all the mosqsitoss there.
'Oid Nsckers never drive . bat out
Of the house. for, contrary TO popu-
lar belief. the creatures are quite
harmless and keep the air clear of
all insects. They are not covered with
vermin. a. some people think. but, on
the contrary. have . fur ~ soft ~
sealskin, with . clean skin under
meath. I'd rather have bats in my
house any time than mosquitoss.~
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
cHINANEH ALWAYS COOL.
rAs Cssss4Sals Hsvss ADDsas ts 0aAss
fSoo Heat h SsssoAAnG
WS0ahOS.

Cinnamon may b deficient In many
things, according 70 our point Of
New, but when II comes TO keeping
cool IN hot weather they have US
beaten to . s.sndstill. Even on the
hottest day In midsummer II 10 q
rare thing 10 see . Chinaman per-
spiring OF displaying any evidence
that he 10 uncomfortably warm. OF
course. his flowing garments. allow
Ing . free and untrsmmeled circula-
tion Of air. have . good bit to do with
this. says the Philadelphia Record.
but that isn't sli. Speaking OF this.
. Sixth district policeman whose beat
embraces Chinatown said the other
day:
"A Chink doesn't feel the heat b.
cause be drinks 20 much hot tss. The
hotter the weather 10 the hotter he
drinks his tea It's Just like taking
. hot bath, which u always more re-
freshing in its aftsr effects In very
warm weather than . cold bath. Chi
namen. though. never bathe at al in
hot weather. Then. too. they never
eat meat Of any kind during torrid
spell. not even yokamsi. But dare
cay the fset that they don't under
stand thermometers hes - mush 20
do with it ~ anything. You see, they
never know how hot they really sss!"
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
a.,ai Night T.i.s...s 1. E.ssa.A.

The British post ONCE II about to
try the experiment of giving the rural
districts the bsneht of . night service
Of telegrams. says . London eorre-
'spondent. At present al rural dis
-triets are shut OF from telsgraphic
tion with the outside world
from eight p. m. till eight .. N. next
morning. The experiment. however. 10
70 BE- tried In villages where the parish
council asks for 1t and are viking 70
pay . guarantee fee against loss. and 10
10 be weighted with the charge of late
fee for delivery on each message.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
Npsalns.iss - Rsse.A.

DApAA1o b1ssAdays ars sGpenstvs- \
Tea theV~eo4 ~ iAtD. q pslf:
Tse ~ Dseoeats celke don't give ~
0Ae1uGesooes ~ bay0 hsreeoS.
-Detre14 yf0o Ypepa,
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
Cerea. a.A Jana.ess.

The Koreans as people are better
developed physically than the Japan
ese. They are taller and mentally arc
Eberally endowed.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18

We have 40 pieces Of silk which have been divid
ed into two lots Los No / contains plain and
fancy silks, also 4 number Of pieces OF satin,
worth from 6oc to 85c, 60 at.
Lot No contains many OF our best silks, not
piece in the lot worth less than ooc, 60 at....73e
Shoes
Regula. 50 50 and - ladies fine shoes in all the
newest styles. ,.....'......S1o 70
Regular 8 ladies in light and heavy soles and
fine soft uppers military heel, 20 as....".... 80
Regular 81 and 81 25 in good assortment OF
styles, 60 at............. "
Regular 81 90 and s. IS shoes ........"...... 10
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
Notions

Embroidery silk. Beldings. per skein. ....r.......p
Good bassing thread.
IhimbIes... ................".....H
Zen hoaoeSS. .......................N &c
Gilt edge shoe polish. .ISc
Extra good bFissle hair brush.
Exna GOOD wire hair brush. h........... ........I3c
o 7 lustre cotton. ................. &c
Y ounce Belongs knitting silk. silk...............7sc
100 yard spool sewing Six. &c
Ladies velvet grip hose supporters. ISc
" embroidery cotton. on........................ &C
Ioc pins ...................... SC
Hair pins
Children's school handkefchiets. &c
Extra good clothes brush. h.....................75c
Belongs spool twist. ................. 7c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
THE WEATHER

washington. April IO.-oFrecast Tor
New England: Generally fair tonight and
THURSDAY; fresh 90 brisk northcrly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
SIMPLE SERVICE.
Funsra| Of Or. MaChan Was
Very Largely Attended.

The funeral services over the remains OF
Dr. George $. Machan which took place
at his late residence, 656 Broad street,
yesterday afternoon, were exceedingly
simple and consisted merely OF the read
ing OF Scripture prayer and commital
services. The attendance was large
Rev f.. s Moore. pastor of the Central
CONGREGATIONAL church conducted the
services, and Immediately after the body
was taken 20 New York. and Inferred In
Greenwood cemetery.
DR. Machan was born I'm Argenta, IT,,
July q 1861. and was one OF six children.
lie obtained his early education in the
country schools of his native town and
went one year to the University of Him
ois I'm Champagne After that he taught
for three terms i'm the public schools Of
Macon county, coming east I'm 1881. 10
Brunswick Me-. where he entered Bow
doin College. He graduated from the
academic department I'm the class of 1893,
and from the Medical School of Maine
I'm 1896
shortly after graduation he was ap-
pointed pathologist and assistant physi-
cian az the Rhode Island State Institu-
tions ct Cranston, after serving as IN
terne for a short time. In January. 1898,
ne removed to this city and took un the
practice OF his profession. In September
of the same year he marredMiss Isabella
Thomson of brunswick, Me-, who with "A
child survives him.
Dr Machan was member of the Gen.
traI Congrega tional church, q member OF
the Rhode Island Medical association.
Providence Medical association and What
Cheer lodge OF Masons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
WON THE MEDALS
Anthony Readings al ManulI
Training High School.

The Anthony medal prize contest for
the best essay submitted by the senior
class of the Manual Training high school
was held yesterday afternoon in the hall
of the school building
Miss Mabel Il. Henernan aud Alfred
j. olsen Jr, were the winners of the
medals, and honorary mention was given
to. Leonard r. Coleman
The contestants were: Leonard II. Cole
man. Cora NJ. Forsyth Alfred ]. Olsen,
Jr., Mabel T. Henernan Helen NJ. Angel,
Charles Hood, Mary c. Moran and Chas.
ID. Kcllog.
The Judges OF the contest we're Attorney
General w B. Tanner DR. Helen c. Put
nam and Rev Edward Holyoke. the
medals being awarded TO the winners by
Attorney General Tanner, who spoke Of
the excellent work accomplished.
The subject OF Miss Iiefrsrnan's essay
is The Vicar OF Wakefield as Work or
Fiction" The essay was far above the
average.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
WAKEFIELD.

Orrin c. Allen was arrested here Tues
day by Town Sergeant Lewis ~ Champ
lin OF NarraRansetts Pier on warrant
sworn out by s. ~ Hale. agent OF the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 20
Animals. charging him with cruelty to a
horse
Anen deals I'm live and dead horses.
Saturday Nm Wooly's horse broke It's
leg. and Allen was sent for To klll IL.
Instead Of killing the animal he led II
from the Pier 10 his residence on Allen
avenue. Wakefield a distance OF some
four miles
The crippled animal had to hcbble along
on three legs The best he could. In that
condition the horse was kept over night
and well into tho next day before ~
suffering were ended. The case Will be
heard m the Second Judicial District
court Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
CARS C0LL|DED.
Beth Vehicles Disabled and
MotoTman Was Injured.

A head-on collision between trolley
car OF the Crescent park line aud car of
the Warren and Bristol division of the
Suburban line occurred at Riverside early
last evening.
That fatal disaster did not ensue
seems miraculous. AS IL was both cars
were sufficiently broken to require their
removal from service for repairs, and the
motorman on one OF the cars, &. l.. swift,
had TO visit a surgeon.
The Suburban car, No Su, IN charge OF
u. r.. wright motorman. and Ernest
crumb. conductor. left this city at BlS
o'clock. and was due to pass the River
side car barn at 6:43. In this Suburban
trim "A double" is run--which rs two
cars, which Keep safe distance apart
and at that time of night there Is
pretty heavy freight.
The Crescent Park car. No. 6i2, in charge
OF Motorman Swift and Conductor T..
Pine. left the park at 6'41, bound for TINS
city The car was coming along Bullock >
Point avenue between Crescent Park and
Riverside. on which there is only one
track when, Swift saw the electric head
light OF the Suburban car ahead OF him
on the track. coming south.
Both motormen worked quickly, but the
brakes OF the Crescent Park car would
not stop IL quick enough on me ShppeTN
rails, and this car crashed into the Sub
urban, which was already under control.
There was quite "A smash and the pas
sengers were pretty we'll shaken up, but
fortunately none Of them were hurt. Mo-
torman Wright OF the Suburban was
found unharmed. but Motorman Swift
had sustained deep cut over one eye
and WAS severely shaken Up.
Blood streamed from the wound in his
forenead but he walked 20 the office OF
DR. A. y. Mcdonald, on Bullocks Point
avenue and there had a few stitches
taken 20 close the wound. which Il Is be-
lieved Will heal rapidly.
The bonnet-Or projecting end of th'
roof-of The Crescent Park car was
broken In two. the dasher was
smashed IN and the controller box was
prosiratc. Yet only the two front win
dows IN the car were broken, those on th'
sides being intact. Nor was the platform
much damaged The vesubule OF th'
Suburban car was broken. but the dam
age was chiefly 20 the frame and glass II
its front.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
Welded
ON HER
DEATHBED
Young Woman Expired a Few
Hours After Marriage Cere-
mony Had Been Performed

Cincinnati. April 10.--Miss Jeanette
Evans, OF Chicago. the daughter of the
late r. T.. Evans. formerly lived In Nor
wood. suburb OF this city.
After the death of her father she went
TO Chicago and took up her residence
with her brother John J. Evans. There
she became engaged 10 Frederick Hayes,
OF that city.
A week ago she came 10 this city TO
arrange for the wedding that was soon
TO he celebrated
Several days ago the young woman
was taken III, and on last Saturday the
physicians gave up hope of saving her.
Mr. Hayes was notified. and he came
here as quickly as steam could bring
him.
His bride-to-be was as happy as ever,
but he could see the approach of death.
II was the desire OF both TO wed. A IL
cense was produced yesterday, and at
o'clock there gathered about the bed a
sad little party. The ceremony was per-
formed.
The marriage license was issued before
o'clock and Probate Court Clerk Bader
accompanied the grief-stricken BRIDE
groom 20 the residence 70 serve in the
capacity OF witness. The ceremony
seemed 10 inspire the bride. She un-
derstood the questions perfectly. The
young bride died few hours after the
ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
BROWN EXHIBIT.
University to Make Showing
at Buffalo Exposition.

Brown University will havea large ex-
hibit at the Buffalo exposition. and IL Is
about complete. The committee have
worked diligently and they hope TO have
a display which will rank well with the
best colleges in the country.
The chief part OF the Brown display
will be the specimens from the different
scientific departments. The mechanical
department has also contributed some ex-
cellent specimens The exhibit Is In
charge of Profs. Hill. Delabarre and De-
laney.
The last named has been instructed TO
look after the inland fisheries exhibit of
Rhode Island. and he will go TO Buffalo
in a week or so in the interests OF the
fish commission OF which DR.. Mead is In
charge at Woods Holl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
Men Heavily Armed Being Rushed
to Disputed Territory and Blood
shed May Follow a Clash.

puted right OF way and grade.
The san Pedro. Los Angeles & salt
Lake road, backed by Senator Clark has
already sent armed men 10 the scene to
resist any attempt 10 take possession OF
the grade which Is claimed by the Clark
road under a decision last week of the
registrar OF the land office. News OF a
conflict Is momentarily expected.
While the right of way In dispute Is
worth s., ,Ooo, 900 the battle Is one OF many
more millions ON One side are arrayec
with +. H. Hartman. J. Pierpont Nor
gan. John -. Rockefeller, the Goulds
Vanderbilts and allied interests. repre-
senting in all considerably over billion
OF dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10

Salt Lake. April I0.-Scarcely has Sena-
tor Clark gained success i'm one long and
bitter feud. through the death of Marcus
Daly. beforeShe has plunged into warfare
that promises TO be even more far-reach-
ing and enduring. His opponent this time
is f.. III. Hartman and the issue is rail-
road supremacy between Utah and South
ern California Bloodshed may follow
The Oregon Short Line. portion of the
Union Pacific system, under orders from
Mr. Hartman. Is rushing men and mate
rails into Nevada To lay tracks TO Cali
fornia and TO take possession OF a dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
Il CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL
IL fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle 70 prove
satisfactory OF money refunded.
Banding & Bianding A. w Fenner.
Kenyon. Smith g CO.. II. " o'Donnen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
NEWSLETS. N

IL IL most sad 50 many get
The dollar-chasing habit,
And never in pursuing let
A chance go by TO grab II.
The reason Is not hard 20 hnd
Why we should ever race iti
IL goes so fast we get behind
And simply have 70 chase u.
Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
A Wife BEATER.
Martin Sentenced to the jail
for Fifteen Days.

William +. Martin was sent TO joil for
IL DAYS. by Judge Sweetland today, for
assaulting his wife Laura A. Martin.
Martin. who resides at i61 Smith street.
has been I'm the habit when drunk or
abusing his wife
Night before last he slapped and chock-
cd her and then left the house.
When he returned yesterday. Parol-
man Ross was sent to bring him I'm. Mar
tin undertook TO do the officer and the
latter used his club 20 the extent thst
Martins scalp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
What Sha! Wa HaV, for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family e1-
cry day. Let us answer II today. Try
Jell-O, delicious and heathful des-
sert Prepared I'm two minutes. No
boiling! no baking. simply add boiling
water ana set to cool I'lavors:-Lemon.
Orange. Ras. Jerry and Strawberry. Get
a package at your Rrocer's today.l0 cents.
Boston; w II Waterman. G Wood.
Prov; Arnold Pick IL Mouiton. Boston:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10

Fred Charlwood was fined $40 and costs.
in the Sixth district court, this morning.
for stealing two whips belonging to A,
H. Titou.
Richard Johnson will he tried In tho
Sixth district court, Friday, for the al
legged theft Of sand screen from Geo.
7. Cottrell. Jr.
~An attempt was made. Tuesday night,
To force the back door Of an auction
room at 81 Westminster street. by break
ing pane OF glass.
Filomeno Di Nardo was fined SEQ and
costs. by Judge Sweetland. today, for "a
simple assault upon Frederick Pansera,
Whose eye he =bracKgHed.
AIphonso sherman. who was homeless,
was picked up sick on Calhoun avenue.
by Patrolman Muldoon yesterday and
by the latter was sent 10 the II. 1. hos
pital.
John w. George. colored, was before
Judge Sweetland. today, and pleading not
guilty TO the charge OF making an indie
cent assault upon Cora Keene, a woman.
was held i'm 500 for trial next Friday.
George. a few years ago. killed boy who
was tending target in Westminster
street shooting gallery. That affair was
accidental.
John r. Hartnett was arrested on
Charles street, yesterday, for stealing a
pair OF rubbers from Arthur A Swift's
house, No IL West River street. Hart
nett pretended to represent an art stu
dio, at Pawtucket. and to be canvassing
for orders Today he was held by Judge
sweetland. in $500 for trial Friday for en-
tering dwelling with intent 20 commit
larceny.
Gladys Brown years old, and resid-
!ng az 1855 North Main street was cross
ing the lots between 2nd and ith streets.
yesterday morning on her way 10 school
when a man accosted her and induced
her TO go into the woods with him.
Gladys mother happened To be looking
out OF a window and observing that the
child had been stopped by the man, siin
out and asked him what he meant The
fellow ran away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
NOT BELIEVED.
Col. Colt Talks About Rubber
Company officials.

Cpl samuel =. Colt, president OF the
United states Rubber company, was ask
ed today 90 make q statement concerning
the report that the Converse faction was
dominant In the United States Rubber
company and that Charles r. Flint was
TO retire.
Col Colt said that he DID not. think
there was anything IN the report So
far as he knew eu'lrc harmony prevailed
between thS present management and the
COnVcrsCs