davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16
Rules of a Safe Business Life.

In the Saturday Evening Post
Russell Sage presents some OF
tue best advice that has ever
been given young men regard
ing the handling OF their money.
Ia The course OF the articles he
says:
No matter how Iast a man
may make money. he owes it to
society as we'll as to himself to
be economical.
Any young man who will live
up to the following set # rules
will get more genuine happiness
out of life than his neighbor who
violates them
Out Ofevery dollar earned save
twenty five cents. Save seventy
five If you can. but never less
than twenty five
Get up at a regular hour every
morning and work until the
things that are before you are
finished Don't drop what YOU
have IN hand because it is five
O'Clock.
Be honest; always have the
courage to tell the truth.
DoE t depend on others. Even
If You have a rich father, strike
out for yourself.
Cultivate independence at the
very outset
Learn the value of money.
Realize that it stands, when
honestly made as the monument
TO your value as a citizen.
Be jealous of your civic rights. |
Take wholesome interest in
public affairs, but do not let
politics or anything else inter>
fere with the :i9id administra~
ton OF YOUR private duties. The
State is made up of individuals.
Be clean and decent. Don't
do any thing that you would be
to discuss with your
) Don't gamble.
Be circunspect in your anuse
u1ents.
In connection with amuse>
[ have never been aDle to
understand why the yourg men s
Of today deem the theatre an alb |
solute essential in seeking divers t
sion. An evening with a good t
book is, or ought to be, more t
to the young man of S
Drains than an evening IN a hall t
where a lot Of make believe L
characters are strutting up aud +
Down the stage, like children at a
masQue1 ade. a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16
- To Our Subscribers. 81

A great many of our friends
are due us small amounts Tor
subscriptions. We need the
money to meet our current ex-
penses and while we desire to
extend every courtesy we must
insist upon payment.
Please do us the kindness to
respond to this.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the shove reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint, Dy spepsia, Six Headache In
dig stion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Liverita. the Up-to-date Little Liver
Pill, when the directions strictly compiled
with. They are purely Vegetable, and never II
give satisfaction. z5C boxes contain 100 tIll7
Pic boxes contain 40 Pills, sc boxes contain I 8
Sells. Beware of substitutons and lr5itatIons-
Sent by mail; stamps taken. NERFIIh hE y
CAL CO. cor Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chlcag'
Ill. For sale by Standard Pharmacy ElFaDeii
City, n. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16

Take Laxative Bromo Qul-
nine Tablets. All druggists re-
fund the money If it fails TO cure
Z W. Groves signature IS on
each box. Is cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16
How Are Your Kidneys

DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam.
pls free Add Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago Or n. Z.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16
Davenport, NORRIS
& CO.,
Wholesale GroCers and COmmis~
sion Merchants and
Dealers IN
<gT
IE - a. .@sI


Consignments Of North Caro-
lima Herring solicited, aud pro
ceeds RENTED in cash.
On account of our intimate
acquaintance and frequent trans
action with the grocery trade OF
the West and South we are able
to handle N. {. Fish to the bes
possible advantage, and we are
known everywhere as the larg>
est distributors in this make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
TENNIS EXPERTS GOING ABROAD

II leaked out at Boston Yesterday that
American lawn tennis players will be well
represented abroad next season. When
champion NJ. - Whitman announced last
week that he would not defend his title
az LonRwood nor at Newport for the ma
tlonsl chsmpionshlp next month, the gsn-
eral impression was that he had retired
for good and it was a surprise when they
found him still hard al practice all the
week keeping up his game as enthusias-
ticaly as when he was playing IN ell
the tournaments. Whitman has been at
the Longwood grounds each afternoon,
and not only played I'm ,he handicap
event. bat also practiced every dav with
one ~ The stronger players who was dir
engaged.
u seems now that he will not play his
season because he wants TO avoid the
strain OF training all summer. a. he ex-
poets 10 work hard next fall for his last
year az Harvard Law school. He has not
lost his fondness for the game, nor his
skill. as was shown last week when he
beat Larned, Paret, seayer and others In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
0LNEYvILlE.

The ST. Anthony society met last even
ing with a large attendance, and talked
over matters pertaining To the monster
out-of-doors event M be held on Labor
day The meeting was presided over by
John r. Harlowe and most important
business transacted was the adding of
John Mcclure. Morris Lynch, II. J, San
Sousi, j. r. Duffy, NJ. L. Hsniey r. Il.
Mcclure and Hugh Rowley 10 the exeou-
tive committee. r. S. Hanley, Bernard
Manning, Frank Canning, Patrick i. Me-
Donough, John Mcclure and James Far
ley made committee to look after the
grounds. John Gearing, John McDermott.
BERNARD Mcclure, Edward Haniey, James
McCabe and John Mcclure were made SUI
pervisors II was also deemed advisable
in view OF the fact that there were so
many committees to elect a superintend-
ent OF the whole and for this position
John H. Horton was the unanimous
choice.
Ii was voted to hold concert in the
hall in the evening and TO make arrange
ments for this the organist, Miss Cum
mings and the executive committee were
appointed The executive committee will
meet again Sunday evening, when the
various subcommittee will make re-
ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
MAY JOIN BIG LEAGUE.

Baltimore will not be I'm the American
league circuit next year and John j. Nc
Graw, the scrappy little player-magnate,
Will either be a magnate in some other
baseball organization. possibly the Ma
tional league or will be doing just plain
stunts on the diamond for his bread and
butter.
There Is not now any doubt I'm the
minds of followers of baseball as TO the
position or McGraw and the Baltimore
club In the American league. He ~ not
wanted any longer by Ban Johnson and
the magnatss OF the league as a eo-part-
ner, and just as soon az the plot 10 dis
rupt the American league became known
there was brought about a determine ton
TO oust the club from the American
league. While President Ban Johnson is
more or less reticent on this point. he
SAYS enough TO show that McGraw will
I'VE have our eyes on other cities that
are much better than Baltimore" said
the president of the league. They are
better baseball towns and we can place u
better team In any OF them. You know
that I'm running a big league you must
have several strings To your bow. You
must always be prepared for just such
can readily see. Ii Is lucky now thai We
have another city IN the east where a
good club may be placed and where II Is
sure 10 make money. and plenty OF II.
Baltimore Is not such great baseball
town. There are many better tProvi-
dence is the city referred TO I'm all prob
arlntyl.
And. as to McGraw. he's a traitor.
His action In starting a movement with
a view before him of breaking up the
league proves this. But we were ready
for him. | found out what he was
long time ago. and as soon as he started
his game he was headed off
President johnson would not say what
the other cities are which he has IN view.
but II is known 10 almost a certainty that
he and the nagnRtes OF the American
league have their etes on New York.
~ begins 10 look now az though Provi-
dence would forsske the Eastern league
next year for Ban Johnson : organization.
and as the ciiN Is one OF tho best baseball
towns IN the East there Is little DOUBT but
that the ma ior league ball would pay
here. With a population Of nearly 2Oo,O0
people and l50.o oI more within radius OF
ten miles Adelaide park would not be
large enough ia hold the crowds. Then
there is the SUNDAY games. and these
alone would almost pay expenses. Prov
idence Is certainly q big league ball town
and Shrevd Ban Johnson is very much
alive 10 that fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
OAKLAND BEACH.

Merrily the days go on at Oakland
beach. each day seeing new arrivals at
the hotel. Mr.. Tillins hast is receiving:
congratulations on the so far successful
season. Next month will no doubt be a
star"
Last evsning a sacred concert was
given i'm the foyer OF the hotel and it
was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. Ii
began rather as an impromptu affair.
which however, brought out the talent,
every one who could contribute to the
program by a song, Instrumental music
or a recitation doing so with pleasure.
Among those who took part were Mrs.
Lowd. Mr. Fessenden, Mr.. Stewart. Mr..
Farren and Mr.. Darte. The selections by
the orchestra were enjoyable as they al
ways are.
Next Saturday trolley party has been
arranged TO go TO Narragansett Pier by a
special car leaving Oakland beach about
2 o'clock I'm the afternoon and returning
late i'm the evening.
Mr.. Walter Potter is In New York city
for few days.
Miss Adebelle Goodrich, who has been
the guest OF Miss Isabel Brown returned
TO her home in Springfield today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
At THE COLOSSEUM.

The five-mlle motor race at the Colos-
scum on Wednesday evening when the
star attraction will be the a5-mi!e motor
paced race between Stinson and Nelson
promises 10 be an unusually interesting
feature The race will probably be be
tween one Of Nelson's motors and one of
Stnson's fer IL lis understood that Tenz-
ler who handles the Hattie motor for
Sunson and Pickett. who is motormsn
for Nelson have had a difference OF opin-
ion as 10 the respective merits of the mo-
tors.
Efforts are being made to get the rival
crews 10 race the 5-mie event of at the
Colosseum after the StinsOn- Nelson
event AS both crews are rivals and the
fact that the motor race will take place
after the big event. the pacing crew
which loses the big race will he more
than anxious TO clean up the other fell
lows.
The smile will be ridden at clip
which will make the spectators hold their
breath for the track will he circled in
about 12 seconds, ~ gait and possibly
faster. With the rivalry between Stinson
and Nelson and their race, and the motor
race, the patrons Of the Colosseum will
have plenty of excitement.
StineeA- s-weFking out : miles twice a
day at the Colosseum and is riding miles
after the first al a /: 90 clip with the final
mile below i:27 lie expects that he will
have To ride the 25 miles faster than ne
has ever ridden on the track to win from
Nelson. Nelson's manager. Spooner. de-
mics that his protege is stale. Nelson has
been taking Il easy and when he meets
Stinson the Colosseum favorite will have
to put up the race OF his life to win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
PLANS FOR SWIMMING POOL.

The water for the swimming pool which
is TO be erected in Es man gymnasium at
Brown university in the near future is
to be supplied through the medium OF an
artesin well and plans with that object
in view are now almost completed When
the gymnasium was built a place about
~ by 50 feet between the baseball cage
and the bowling alleys was set apart to
be used as swimming pool, hut now
comes the cry that the situation is poor
one and that the light is bad and that "
would be very unwse thing TO build the
tank on this site.
Several propositions have been made
and several available sites in the inn
mediate vicinity of the gym have been
Investigated and all but one has proven
unsatisfactory. This one is at the lower
end of the building and IL is the intention
IF Il is finally selected to sink AN artesian
well I'm the space between tho gymnasium
al the west end and the boiler rooms. and
IL is hoped that sufficient water may he
produced 10 flood the tank at all times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
Nav Reach the Pole Soon.

IL will not be surprising IL the North
Pole Is reached within the next two years.
If fortune has smiled on Mr.. Peary he
may already have planted the flag there.
Ever since Nansen stood as near tlfe
pole as New York is to Boston, no Aro-
tic authority has doubted that the long
sought prize is attainable. 1t is aues-
ton merely OF masterful leader. plenty
Of dogs and three square meals day. As
sure as the sun rises we shall know what
Is really at the nothern apex OF the world
1t may be only waste of ice-covered sea;
but the truth, however droary. Will be
golden treasure compared with the dross
Of Symmes Hole. or the yarn evolved
by Howgate from Eskimo legends OF
north-polar denizens living under a genial
sun and making clocks and other New
England knickknacks. Review OF Re-
views.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
READS
FROM HIS
NEW BOOK
The Rev. Or. Sheldon In Il
DeaIs With Political
Corruption.

Chicago. July 2s--The Rev. Charles M.
Sheldon. Of "In His Steps" fame. read
today from his new book. "The Wheels
of the Machine" 10 the Baptist Young
Peoples convention.
1t was the story OF an editor. HIS wife.
their son, local politicians. the corrupt
methods used to procure nominations and
the duties of an editor 10 the home
1t also dealt with the efforts of the wife
to make her husband abandon the pro-
posed candidate. because she believed his
election meant wide-open city and
gambling on every hand.
The husband indorses the candidate
against his wifs's WILL because. as he
says: ION it depends the securing of
the city printing
A few OF the most striking paragrs phs
follow
What brought yeu down here. Helen?"
'Your editorial"
1T must have been very fetching
You never wrote worse one. SO
you sell your political birthright for a
mess Off,
Printing" interrupted the writer.
Are there no souls in a city that need
to be thought OF and taken into account
in the city policies?'
The reign of vice and crime in the city
is becoming frightfully dominant. IL is
time TO call a halt. or we shall be per-
feet Sodom'
Then the story passes along until the
election is over and the machine wins.
few weeks later VIII. the son, rs shot.
Later the mayor calls on the grief-strlck-
en- family. This is how Mrs. Bruce, the
editors wife. greets him.
This ia wOrk. Inc nAnO lIAN
fred the shot did not murder my boa
YOU are the murderer Under your politi-
cal rule YOU not only allowed the place
where my son was killed 10 exist; you
actually encouraged It's existence Tor
streng gthenng your political influence.
God has ceased 10 speak 10 the selnsp
money-maksrs of your lost city. 1 Will
speak for him even IL IL Kills me 10
do IT,"
The closing paragraph of the story
reads:
And yet. fathers and mothers. men
and women of America. God lives ana
He is preparing His chariot of vengeance.
the wheels OF which I'm the near future
Will roll over the corrupt machine ana
party politics in our looted, shame-fouled
commitment OF the Chsriois thunder,
whose Charioteer is God, the people VINO
nrew il will grind the machine In poll
tics TO powder. ~
At the close Of Or. Sheldon's reading
there was prolonged applause.
President William Mckinley sent a
message of Cougratuls tion today 90 the
convention. In which hs rendered his best
wishes for successful gathering. The
Rev W. II Geistweit read the dispalcn
and jne of the most enthusiastic scenes
of the week followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
NOTES FROM THE HARB0R.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since last report. Arrived: steam
ers Connecticut, Williamson; Massa-
chusetts. Rowland; Penobscot Pearce,
New York: Essex, Parker, Baltimore
Norman, Chase, Philadelphia: Queen City
Gray Seaconnet and return; City OF
Newport. Rich. Newport and return; City
of Lawrence, Kennedy, Cottage City and
return: Kathsdan, Newport News. Tugs
Resolute. Providence: Harold. Schooners
Fred w. Snow. Tate. New York; Nellie
Eaton Zempla Rem; John Fletcher; III. G.
whitehead. NJ. Jaeger, A. h. Small.
Barges Emma. Island Home. Delhi. Sail
ed. Steamers Connecticut Massachu-
setts. Penobscot. New York: New Or
leans. Baltimore: Islander. Petty. Seacon-
net and return: steamers of the Provi-
dence. Fall River a. Newport line TO shore
resorts and return. Tugs Rerolute. Pru-
dencc Barges West Virginia, III. r. Hal
lett. :. VI. Mead.
Beginning with today the Merchants &
Miners Transportation company will
make three saiings week from this
port the steamer Essex having been add
ed 10 the feet and arrived i'm port yes.
terday. The Essex has just come of the
dry dock az Baltimore, having been thor
oughly overhauled and has had new boil.
ers installed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
GOOD SPORTS AT VAILSBURG

About 1000 spectators saw some excit-
ing sport at the Vailsburg. n. j.. track
yesterday IL was said after the races
that the management will in all proba-
bility offer larger purses in the future.
None OF the professional stars appeared
at the track
The five-mile motor paced race between
John King and Ben Monroe of Mobile,
Ala. was the feature. Monroe won both
heats and finished strong. making the
distance In '.27. The two-mile profess
sonal handicap was won by Jack Coburn,
Newark (2l0 yards). Time-4.09 rs.
The 25-mile unpaced race was interest
ing Al the finish eight men were within
"A length. Edward Forrest OF Brooklyn,
Henry Edwards of Brockton and NJ. Be
dell OF Brooklyn being within yard OF
each other Forrest won Edwards sec
ond The time. 1:00:39. is new world s
anna teur record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

practice. He has well-defned plans for
going abroad next season, but whether
he will get over in time for the Wimble-
don championship event depends entirely
on whether he can get away from Har-
ward In time 10 get there so early
Dwight Davis and Holcombe Ward are
also planning another attempt TO win the
English championship i'm doubles next
season and Davis declared positively
last week at Magnolia that II Ward
could go with him, he would certainly
make the trip agai1 next spring Davis
realizes that he is too heavy for success
full play I'm singles, but he is anxious TO
try once more to beat the Doherty broth
ers al Wimbledon. and IL Ward can go
with him, he will go over again next
spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Harry Elkes and Jimmy Michael have
been matched TO ride a 15-mile motor
paced race on the Asbury Park track
Aug. Is. as the principal attraction at
the National Circuit meeting which is to
be held there on that day.
dispatch from Tuscar Rock. of the
southeast coast OF Ireland in st. George $
channel. says that the Shamrock III. and
the Erin. which left Gourock yesterday
for New York passed at o'clock yester-
day morning bound westward.
The cup committee i'm charge of the
trial yacht races for the selection OF a
defender for tho Canada's cup yesterday
allowed the protest entered by the 1lli-
nois against the Cadillac. In consc-
quence Saturdays race. in which the
Cadillac crossed the line few seconds
ahead OF the Illinois. has been given to the
latter yacht. This puts Illinois. Cadillac
and Milwaukee on tho same footing, each
having two victories to her credit The
seventh and deciding race OF the series
will be sailed today the three boats only
taking part.
Whist players from all parts of the
country arc gathering In Milwaukee 10
attend the nth annual congress, which
will open today. TO continue until Satur-
day. About leo members have arrived.
II II expected that between 300 and 4oo
will be here Delegates came la today
from Minneapolis. Detroit. chicago. Provi-
dence. r. l. and other points. The pro-
gram will include is contests The first
will begin Tuesday afternoon at the
Hamilton club. Only club fours are
eligible and match scores Will prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
A SENSIBLE MAN,

Would use Kernp's Rsissm for the Thros,
and Lungs n is curing more Coughs
Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Group and ali
Throat and Lung Troubles: than any
thorized any druggist 10 give you a
sample Bottle Free TO CONVINCE you OF
the merit of this great remedy. Price
&c and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

Hits--Livingstones 16 Camphells 4. Err
rors--Livinestones ;. Csmpbells 4. Bat
teries-Duffy and Cooksou q Rourke and
Connolly. Two-bsse hits-Falyey. Fitz.
Hankey, ORourkc and Cronin. First
base on balls-On Dury 4. off 'Rourke 1.
First base on errors--Livingst stones ],
Camphells l. Struck out-Ry Duny s.
hy O'Rourke Z. Double plays Kehoe to
Meehan. Time OF eame-ih. i0m.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Games played on Saturday resulted as
follows.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence :. Brockton z.
Toronto 4. Rochester /.
Montreal :. Buffalo }.
Hartford :, Worcester I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago = Boston T.
Detroit J. Baltimore q.
cleveland 4. Philadelphis a.
Washington Z. Milwaukee q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston q New York ,.
chicago o. Cincinnati :
rittshurz T. 81 Iouis a.
Philadelphia ?. Brooklyn ! (hrst ssrne).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
STANDING on LIE CLrRs.
81. LOrIs 5. PITrsRURC; 3.

At ST. Louis yesterday over 22coo per-
sons witnessed the Cardinals trim the
Pirates ny score OF to g. Ground rules
prey allied, . nit 10 the Crowd counting for
two bases The game vas intensely in
teresting throughout and the fans were
worked up 10 the highest tension. The
visitors we're outplayed AT every point.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

gan Sacrifice hits--O Hagan, Bannor 2
bruce Left on bases-IToronto s: Roch-
ester 6. Passed bail-Phelps. struck
out--By Malarkey Z: by sullivan 3. Hit
by pitched bail-roft. Wild pitch-Ma-
larkey. Umpire-Wsrner. Tlme-lh. 45m.
'one out when game was called on ae-
count of darkness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
LIvINGsToNEs l. cAMPBELLs g.

The Livingstones defeated the Camp
bells in well played and interesting
game at Rocky Point yesterday. The
Livingstones showed themselves 10 be un-
doubtedly the stronger team both on the
field and at the bat yet the Csmpbells
arc no easy aggregation of ball players
and up to the sixth inning il was any
ones game Both Duty and O'Rourke
pitched good bail for their respective
teams. The former was trife wild at
times but steadied down at critical times
which showed good head work. The
batting OF Hankey, FIFE. Flavey. Cronin
and . Rourke was strong and the double
play OF Kehoe and Meehan was n feature
pf the game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
DETROIT g. BALTIMORE T.

Hits Detroit -: Baltimore 10 Errors
Detroit Baltimore !. Batteries-SieVer
and Buelov: Howell and Bresnehan. Um-
pires-Haskell and Manassau Time III.
50m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
TORONTO.

Euus--Lush. Greminser, Phelps--3, Two
base hits--Carr. Lush. Home run--C;rem-
niger. First base on balls--Oh Mslarkey
. OF sullivan l. First base on errors
Toronto ] f. Rochester 7. Double plays
Bruce IN Ronner 10 Carr. Grey 10 O'Ha-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

on the Judge the other day7' asked the
barber. Hes out a. the track" replied
the balin Hes not a regular Judge,
troll Judge We'll" said the barber
'if ~ wasn't for the patrol our Judge
wouldn't do much business
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
(First Game),

Milwaukee 10: Washington Z. Err
rors--Milwau ukee 3; Washington L. Bat
s-Hanley and Malonev; Lee and
Clarke Umpire Sheridan Time--lh. 45m.
DETROIT 6. BALTIMORE T.
Baltimore strrted out yesterday to an
nihilste the home team. the first three
men up making singles and The next a
double. hut from that time until the
eighth they failed To bunch their hits
In the eighth the visitors put two singles
and double together and Siever forced
In run but that ended their hitting and
ZOO Score: