davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

took the pursucrs and then the pursued
az the Holland House corner.
He wasted no time. bat started in 90 be-
labor the individual with his cane AMI
his fists. breaking the cane and scraping
the skin from his knucklcs. The hotel
men too helped at the pleasure party,
and when the three got done with the Of
fender he was sadly In need of the So
cicty OF some medical gentlemen.
Not HIS FIRST OFFENCE.
II was said at the hotel that the Of
fender was a man named Jonsen, once a
coachman for prominent New York
family but dismissed because Of his be-
lief that he could make love 10 the wom-
en- OF the household Several years ago
he got in trouble with the family of Mrs.
John Duncan, of this city for this same
idioyncrasy. and later on was sent tO the
Asylum for Criminal Insane. at Mattea
wan, from which place he was released
last fall.
Since his release Jonsen had frequently
annoyed society women. His favorite
haunts had been Fifth avenue and the
shopping district on Twenty-third street.
Mr.. Lowry was seen at the Waldorf
later,l but refused 10 give the name of
his c4mpanion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
Although 4 millionaire No Com
peI|sd Children to Work.
TO MAKE THEM INDEPENDENT.
Gave Each Z Task 70 PshMN TAit The
Spirit a ssItrsIIaats iad Industry Might
Be lncuIcatel.

Poughkeepsie Jan. 1s.-"No one, be he
ing life more than he produces With
this oft-repeated maxim on his lips. DR..
Charles H. Roberts. the millionaire re-
tired dentist, whose daughter is now
seeking to have him declared Incompetent
to manage his own affairs. compelled
each of his children to follow some use
ful occupation.
To his daughter Frances. who has
brought the action against him. he said
You shall have charge OF the farm. You
shall apply yourself ~ the management
of the help, 10 the end that they may
be honest and fair with me and with YOU.
You shall attend to the farm business un-
Ill you grow to be woman OF strong
character. perfect health and a clear
head filled with good practical ideas and
sense. You will be the happier for IL In
the end"
To his daughter Grace who had been
educated at Vassar, he said: You shall
take charge OF the dairy. My money
shall he behind the dairy and YOU shall
be maintained In every way. You shat
have the full responsibility Of tho busiI
ness. Even the milk route shall be yours,
and you must give II your attention.. In
this way you. my daughter, shall not be
an idler. and my home shall not be the
home of extravaganza and waste
To his eldest son. Charles, he gave a
mill i'm Highland Village, not far from
the homestead and said: You shall own
an industry and you shall sive IL your
personal attention. You shall have mon
ey 10 work with, but you must also make
money by your own efforts. l have given
YOU all a good education and my pur-
pose In doing that was 10 prepare YOU
for life's battle, not that you escape all
contact with II through tho success of
one who went before you
II want you 10 be Independent through
your own knowledge and experience
all that 1 shall give you some day shall
be so much added 10 the store OF one
who knows how 10 take care of H."
His second son. Oliver, is a practicing
attorney, and two other sons are ct col
lege. Those who have been thus pro-
vided with business opportunities have
all applied Themselves diligently and each
has made a success OF the experiment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
MUTUAL BENEFIT.
Employees Of Manufacturers Out
lot Co. Vote 10 Organize.

meeting OF the employees Of the Outlet
Company, to the number of more than
100, was held at the store last evening.
Mr. s. Steiner, chairman pro tenn, called
the meeting TO order at o'clock and
stated that the business of the meeting
was to form an association that would
be for the mutual benefit OF the employ
cs He also stated that Mr.. j. Samueis
and Mr.. l.. Samuels, the proprietors, had
generously offered 10 contribute the sum
of $500 to any organization that the EN-
ployes might form as long as IL was for
their mutual benefit.
by unanimous consent such an orge n
izstion was formed and a vote OF thanks
rendered TO Messrs j. and l.. Samuels
II was voted that the officers and boa rd
OF directors be elected. the ofdcers COM
prising a president. vice president. secre-
tary and treasurer.
A nominating COMMITTEES having been
chosen. they then retired and brought I'm
the following names for officers. who
were at once unanimously elected ~
Mr. =. N. Hamburger. president, Mr.. y.
Ridge. vice president. Miss Helen Nc.
Jenks, secretary: MIR J. samuels. treas
urcr.
Board OF directors L. samuels Mr.
J. samuels. Mr.. 4. Steiner. Mr.. J. suit
van. Mr. r. Sutherland. Mr.. y. Edeiatein,
Miss Theresa Mullen.
II was then voted that the president
appoint n COMMITTEES TO select an sppro-
pirate name and draw up a constitution
and bylaws By which this assooia ton
will he governed
After all the members had added their
signatures. owing 70 the latenese OF the
hour the meeting then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

AT the last regular meeting of the
Kings Daughters of Nstick the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Elnora Sherman; vice
president. Ellen NJ. Nichols; secretary,
Ethel Thornton; treasurer. Tiilie Bates.
This society has done mech charitable
work in the village since it's organization.
Many poor persons have been afforded
relief and the 'sIUsk have been tenderly
cared for by it's members. Gifts OF row-
ers, food, clothing and money have been
furnished the needy during the past year
and kind words have comforted the sor-
rowing The society has a substantial
suTn TT It's treasury gnu II tn n ffUUrtshing
condition. 's
Deputy Sheriff James Fish. who was
shot on, Sunday. is a member OF Nara
gansett Lodge No. ?, ]. .. X. NJ, Of Ma
tick.
AT the last meeting OF the II. A. y.
Society of s, $. Peter and Pauls church.
Phenix, l3 candidates for membership
were admitted. The society is in a pros
porous condition.
The Lakewood Baptist Church Society
have elected the Following officers: Dea-
cons, A. NJ Robertson. John +. Cottrell
clerk. Miss trace A. Robertson: treas
Lula M. Stilman; choirister. Sylvester X.
NJ. Robertson. The church has recently
been renovated and repainted.
The village blacksmith has been I'm
great demand for the week past. II Is re-
ported that blacksmith and two assist
ants In the village of Washington shod
GU horses on Friday and Saturday, max
ing and putting on l25 new shoes.
The Pontiac brass band, having pro-
cured new aud attractive uniforms. will
appear IN them at their annual concert
which occurs next week.
The new and modern style barn being
erected by Mr.. Richard Johnson on
Kings street H. much admired for its ar
tistic beauty
What came near Co being serious &C
cidert occurred yesterday to William
Marshal. an cmploye or a. W. knight,
Riverpoim. Marshal who rs engaged In
hauling wood 20 Providence. while driv-
ing down the hill at Natick. was thrown
from the scat and struck upon The frozen
ground near The car ear,,, on Main
street Iiis hcau wss badly cut. his lin
split open and his bodv badly bruised.
The forward wheel ran over a portion OF
hts arm and he Just escaped being crush
ed by the rear wheel. which grazed his
body lie was taken into n shop near the
bridge and his wounds dressed.
The roads through the woods outside Of
the valley villages are much obstructcd
10y broken trees caused by the weight of
the ice upon their limbs. In some OF the
narrow CROSSROADS an axe .has - be used
10 clear q passage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
What Shall We Nave for Dessert ?

This question arises IN the family ev-
cry day. Let us answer IL today. Try
Ieli-O, q delicious and hsnithful des-
cert. Prepared In two minutes. No
toilingj no baking simply AID boiling
water ana Get to cool Fiavors.-Lembn.
orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Oct
q package at yonr grocers today.l0 cents.
Boston. " " Wat~rman. u . Wood.
Yfos. Arapld rIck, .. "a Noultoat Bcstch,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
SHE RAN AFTER HIM.

The young woman screamed and start
ed after her insulter, but was forced to
stop by her skirts before she had gone a
dozen PAGES. Two of the Waldorf livery
men standing nearby went after him,
however, and Lowry hearing the commo-
tion. turned In time To see the man run.
He Immediately learned from the young
woman what had happened and Started
after the disappearing figure, which seem-
ed TO be getting away from the livery
men, Lowry ran rapidly and soon over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEoRGE oRMSBY, Wig Maker and
IL Is simple, safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead posons: use it once and
ySonn VIII never use. use any other. BLAND.
GEO. l. CLAFLIN. " So. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
STATE REAL ESTATE 90.

The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
OF the STATE Real Estate Co. VIII be held
az the office OF the company. - Wsy
bosset St Room 81 Providsncs. ~ l., on
Monday January a. lsOi. AZ 2'gQ 2 no,
FOR the election 0t directors and TIE
transaction Of sny other businsss which
may properly come before said meeting
T. T.. METCAf.F,
Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
INSULTER
S0UNDLY
THRASHED
Lowry Drubs Man Who Kissed
Young Woman tho Former
Was EsCOrling.

New York. Jan. ,16-Frank = Lowry.
nephew OF the Minneapolis street rail
way magnate. dealt summary Justice last
evening TO "A half witted loafer who i'm
suited a young woman under MIR. I.owry's
escort.
The affair occnwed on the Thirty-third
street side Of The Waldorf Astoria hotel
just before 10 o'clock. although the chase
of the man ana his punishment at the
hands al young Lowry and two Of the
attaches OF the hotel extended down
Fifth avenue 10 the doors OF the Holland
House.
Mr.. Lowry, who T. connected with the
street railway system in Minneapolis. Of
which his uncle is the head has been in
New York for two weeks. Last evening
he dincd az Delmonico's with young So
cicty woman
After dinner the couple got into an au-
tomobile and were speeded down Fifth
avenue 10 the Waldorf Astoria. reaching
the downtown side OF the house about
ten minutes before 10 o'clock
Al Fifth avenue and Thirty-third street.
as the automobile turned into the side
street, a slight accident occurred 10 the
charge 10 bring IL 10 full stop and work
the lever back and forth for about two
minutes.
HE KISSED HER.
That gave ample opportunity for per-
son standing on the corner 20 see the oc-
cupants Of the auto" There was man
near. and as the vehicle finally moved over
10 the door Of the hotel, the man walked
by IL, remaining on the sidewalk eyeing
the young woman I'm the automobile.
When Lowry had helped his compan-
ion out he turned 10 settle with the driv-
ct while the young woman moved toward
the revolving doors.
At that moment the man on the side
walk sprang forward threw his arms
about the neck OF the woman and kissed
her. Then he scurried OF over Thirty
third street and down Fifth avenue ss
fast as his rather attenuated legs would
carry him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
BILLS FOR CITY.
(Continued from page One B

Continued from page one)
act In amendment OF chapter PIG. general
laws entitled OF descent, distribution.
division and advancement and of other
chapters relating thereto; judiciary COM
mittee.
Also an act In amendment OF an act
TO incorporate the G0rhsm Manufactur-
ing company: committee on corporations
Also an act in amendment OF an act to
incorporate the Merchants Mutual Fire
Insurance company; committee on cor
porations.
From the calendar, an act I'm amend
ment of chapter 233 general laws. of civil
actions. on which tire it1rifrtarS committee
recommended indefinite postponement
Mr.. Archamoa ult. of Woonsocket, who
introduced the act opposed Indefinite
postpouement, claiming that the provi-
sions OF the act were necessary I'm the
interests of justice.
MADE A SPECIAL ORDER
There was quite an interesting discus
sion In which Messrs Blodgett and Rice,
OF Pawtucket; Easton. of Providence,
and Greene. OF Woonsocket spoke In
favor OF indefinite postponement.
Mr.. Littlencld, OF Providence. moved
that the act be made the special order for
Tuesday next. at 1880 o'clock.
Under rule q. the question first came
on the recommendation TO indefinitely
postpone the act and this was lost i'm "A
rising vote OF 3b to 2S after which the
act was made the special order for Tues
day next.
Also from the calendar came an act In
amendment OF an act I'm amendment Of
an act TO incorporate the Rhode Island
Iron and Steel company. on which the
committee on CORPORATE tions recommended
passage: passed.
Mr. Blodgett. of Pawtucket. from tle
judiciary committee. reported back an
act amending chapters 6. :. s. .. 10. n. I6
and ~. general laws. so as 10 conform
said chapters TO article II OF the amend
ments TO the constitution: providing for
the first registration OF voters under said
article: and making certain provisions in
relation 90 elections to be held prior to
November 5, 1901
GOES OVER TO FRIDAY
Mr. Rlodgett moved. that inasmuch a.
the matter was an important one. the act
be msde the special order for tomorrow
morning. at n 30 clock, under a suspen-
sion OF the rules
Mr. Garvin. % Cumbetiand. objected 10
suspension. and the speaker ordered the
act on the calendar. which would lay II
over until Friday.
Mr. curtis. OF Providence then moved
N not too late. than the rules be suspend
ed TO enable the act 10 be considered to-
morrow.
MIR sheffield, Of Newport, stronsly op-
posed the motion - suspend, and M
Curtis withdrew his motion and the act
remained on The calendar
on motion ~ Mr. Nesbitt 90 pawtnci,rU
th" llousc th~,n adjourned 90 meet on
Thursday mornias, AZ II . dock. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

Darling said she do you love ne as
much as ever Yes. dearis said he
with his nose buried in his newspaper
That ouglt TO have satisfied her. but she
had 60 ask Why "ph. 1 dunno.
Msbit 4 suppose. Tia iEgs, l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

Every family should have its household
medicine chest-and the first bottle I'm it
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

Itching piles. Never mind IL physicians
failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there. so cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

Group Instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls.
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear heG 3. an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him At for the battle
Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

Jsasag IL, Dol.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-03
Pennsylvania Railroad Low-Ratc
Tour to the Pacific Coast.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Personally
conducted Tour to San Francisco, and
he Pacific Coast leaves New York, Phil
ldrlphia ana pitShurg by special train
# Pullman Sleeping, Dining and Obser-
vation cars, July s, will not he confined
q delegates 10 the Epworih League
Convention, which will be held IN San
Francisco from July Is to q. but will
10 run for the benefit Of nil who desire
o visit California aud the Canadian
Northwest during the Summer season.
Stops will hc made nj Denver. Colorado
Springs Salt Lake City, San francisco.
Monterey, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles,
San Jose. Portland, Seattle, Banff, Hot
Springs. st. Paul and other interesting
points en- route.
The round trip rate from all points on
Ii" Pennsylvania Railroad east Of Pitts
burg. $lSS.50, covers transportation.
double Pullman berth and meals i'm
liEing car: two persons in a berth, each
Sl6S.5O. Rates from littshurg, $500 less
The tour will cover period Of thirty
| lays.
Persons desiring may return independ
'ntly from San Francisco by various
outcs of proportionatcly low rates.
For further information apply Il
Ticket Agents. or address Geo. w. Boyd
assistant General Passenger Agent
philadelphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-03
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with r., w. & y. r. r., az
Union station. baltimore, Md. ~,
TAKING EFFECT NOV. ~, l!Ws
All trains leave Hillen Station rs lo'-
lows:
40 a. m.-Fast Mail, Main Line , : anv
~ r. r., and the South and eX, Sulluhs
p. V. r. r., Chambersburg, Martins
burg a naI Mlhf E%cEpT SUNDAY.
1872 n. m-York, b. and II. Division an NJ
Main Line east of Emory Grove, HS"
r'arlisle and c. and ii. r. r ,,..,.
S23 a. m.-Main Line Shippensbnrg' t'u "
rick, Emmittsburg and n. and ". ~
f;lkton. ,,.,on
i012 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg. ,tnIon
2.25 y. Accommodation for 'H'O"
Bridge. = o,s
3a2 y, m.-Exnress for York and y. an'
425 i. m-Express Main Line points
also Frederick, Emmittsburg ana ~"
penshurg. ,ory
ESQ p. Accommodates for Emo!
| Grove. 1874
gro n. m.-Accommodation for Union
lis r. m.-Accommodatio for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY. ,,n,,,
| 9.35 n. m.-Accommodation for NY"
| 3ridge and Hanover. rrn,on
a,35 p. INSTRUMENTATION Tor NV"
| Bridge.
100 p. m.--Accommodation for Emory
| Grove.
1O55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Ticket and baggage Office III Fast
| Baltimore street. ,,r
All trains stop Mt Union station fcIit,
svlvania avenue, Fulton and Wh'h'"'l
]. M. HOOD. r. IT. .GRIsW9a,la1ct
| General Manager. Gen'l Pass. AEr-s
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-03
AN UNUSUAL EXHIBITION.
Extraordinary Parting Takes Place
Between Two Men at a Rail-
way Station.

An elderly man and his strapping SON
stood in railway station one day late
~ awaiting a train. The son was an
athletic-looking chap, who attracted
general attention by his magnificent
proportions, says the Baltimore News.
Apparently he was going west. At all
events, when his train was called the
iookers-on fairly held their breaths
with surprise, for the younger man put
his arms around the elder one and
kissed him fairly and squarely on his
mustaehed mouth. Then he scurried
through the gate, and the last view of
him showed him waving farewell
from the back platform of the sleep
ing car.
The remarkable thing about this lit
tie scene was that both participants in
| II were Americans. One wouldn't have
been surprised at such show of af-
| lection if they had been Germans or
Frenchmen or Italians; but it was an
unusual exhibition for practical, I'M
sentimental young America to make.
! The average native of the United
States, should he return from Darkest
| Africa after an absence of ten years
would shake hands with his father just
as he would with the strange guest
within his gate, and he would ask both
affably TO have a cigar. On the other
hand, his masculine relatives would
evince their interest and affection BY
asking him if his boat were on time.
Kissing in American families seems
to be looked upon as foolish cere
mony performed to propitiate the fem
mime members, and too undignfied Il
take place between the lords Of ere
lation. There are times, of course
when men do not consider osculatioi
either undignified or foolish 90 bu
that's another story.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-03
MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1901.
nIpEAS."

The sun is not in need Of financial adj
vice or aid from Democratic Glasses,
sub editor Of the Sunday star The
editor Of The sun is in 10 need Of IDEAS
of Star fraud. Whether we are long
or short on stock Of that variety Is not
u matter of which Democratic Glasses
is n competent judge. We will take care
of that ana see to it that what ideas
we have are both lawful and decent.
We have known folks whose stock Of
'.idcas' was not SO carefully selected;
occasionally they slipped up on one of
them and tumbled down stairs; oc-
casionally, also, the police intcrcfcrcd
with the development of their ideas.
We will lat least, Try 10 avoid that. A'
To the estimate Of The sun by TIL,
striking machinists, Democratic Glasses
is not competent judge. The effect o
it has excited the envy Of the star
ana forced an expression Of 1t. Env!
is defined ms quality Of mcanness-doe
that give Democratic Glasses an idea:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-03
MODERN SHOP ADVERTISING.
rhe Man Who Eats soapsuds in n
Druggists window and Some
other "Dodgcs..


Among the latter-day advertising
hodges used by the shopkeepers to col
rct crowd for their show windows
was man in the window of down
town drug store, and the man ate
soapSnnds," said wcll-knnwn adver-
tiScr, relates the New York Sun.
There was a huge bucket Of soapsuds
with suds sticking over the rim fodt
or more, and each time the suds
threatened 10 collapse the man stirred
them up with stick and began his
feast anew.
what particular interest a crowd
could have in watchinra man eat soap
snds Or eat anything else short Of
glass was not apparent. but nm i'm
,ncnse crowd had collected and blocked
the street III front IL the window IN
| iii thc police were telepboncd for
They ordered HE proprietor 10 stop
thr exhibition. br,t ia said that he had
Nh beard nf : Iaw I'm, nr,vonted =
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-03
THE GENTLEMANLY DOG.
Greatly Mortified when He Finds He
IL Mistaken in the Person
He Accosts

When l approached the painted
house, on my way homeward, the fat
old collie comes running out again,
barking, says Bradford Torrey, in At
antic. This time, however, he takes
but one sniff. He has made a mistake,
and realizes it at once. "Oh, excuse
me- he says quite plainly. II didn't
recognize you. You're the same old
c0dgcr. ought to have known" And
he Is SO confused and ashamed that he
runs away without waiting to make
up.
1t is a great modification to gen
tlemanly dog to find himself at fault
in this way. | remember another col
lie, much younger than this one, with
whom | once had minute or two OF
friendly intercourse. Then, months
afterward, | went again by the house
where he lived, and he came dashine
out with all fierceness, as if he woult
rcnd me in pieces. let him come
| Nhere was nothing else to do, or moth
| ing else worth doing), but the instant
| his nose struck me he saw his error
| Then, in a flash, he dropped fiat on thu
ground and literally licked my shoes
| There was no attitude abject enough
to express the depth of his humilia
tion. And then, like the dog of hi
morning, he jumped up and ran will
| all speed back to his doorstep.