davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

An English commercial traveller, for
whose pushing Amerlcanlsm Liver
pool paper vouches with great enthusl-
asm, started out after country order,
Happening to arrive at the village on
the day of festival he found tho shop
Of his customer closed and learned
that the man himself was at the celo-
bration q mile out of town. At once
he set out for the spot, and reached
the ground just In time to see his
shopkeeper climb into a balloon pro-
cured for special ascensions, The man
Of trade was equal to the occasion, He
stepped forward, paid his fare and
climbed into the car Away went the
balloon, and was hardly above the
tree-tops when the commercial tray-
eler turned to his astonlshed victim,
and said persuasively but triumphant
ly: "And now. sir, what can do for
you In calicoes?'-Youth's Companion.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

Fortune is like the market, where
many times, II you can stay little, the
price will fall; and again. It is some
times like sibylla's offer, which at first
offereth the commodity at full, then
consumeth part and part, and still
holdeth up the price; for occasion (as
1t Is In the common verse; "turneth a
bald noddle after she hath presented
her locks in front and no hold taken"
or, at least, turneth the handle of the
bottle first to be received, and after
the belly, which is hard to clasp
Francis Bacon.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

Vast Industries are rapidly develop
ing at Sault Ste. Marie, Millions have
already been invested. and the projects
already under way will, it Is said, cost
$20,0OO,OO0 to complete. These include
blast furnaces, pulp mills, rolling mills,
etc. But not the least Of the great
undertakings at this point is the con-
structlon Of railroad from the 500
20 Hudson bay. distance of 800 miles
north. The road Is already chartered
and subsidized. and 15O miles will ba
completed next year. -
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

"0h, she cried. "She is dead!"
latter had stepped to the counter and
read the address on the card which lay
there.
Just as l thought" she remarked
a few minutes later, when they were
out In the street together "The ad-
dress is IA Forest Avenue, Idlewild.
That Is the suburb In which his mys-
terious acquaintance of whom | told
you lives"
That number street, place, burned in
Mary's brain. She parted from Bru-
Meta and went home. A fierce fever
OF Jealousy possessed her. Who was
this woman to whom he sent Lenten
lilies? Idlewild was directly south Of
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

During the last century the Bible
was translated into 25O languages, and
It Is now accessible to nlne-tenths OF
the worlds population.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04
7'7E'' X X X y 4 X y X y; y
!. Mildred 50
& 6rex)anion
by THE DUCHESS.
CHAPTER CContInued.J }
ny THE DUCHESS.

x y; y: X y: y; x
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days. =
q RIO. 1890. ri. 1850. rl2 1890. r. 1870
70 230 r3. 3.30 ~. 450. -. $50 6.i5.
s45. sT:S0 s. $3.50 saturdays only l0:l5
D. m. making all stops)
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK week days. $3.50. Z. 7;50 1l:i0 al 40
i2:I0 20. 2:i0. s2;a0. $40 '3:4O 41O. = so
40. $40. 6:3o s7:co. $50 $50 1000 (Sat-
uTdsys only u p IN sSRress o.,o
rio 1890. ri. 1i:3c. rl2. l2:30 RI 1880. r.
200. r3 $3.50. n. 4:3o, rs. $50. g. $3.50.
81 8 $50 ..
RETuRNiNG. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. sundays. l0:lo. II 40. 1910. l.i0
g:lO. $40 3:lo. s3:40. 4:l0. 1850, 5:i0 1850.
6iO. $50. 7:10. s7;f5. 'S.l5. 'S:fj. $50. 30
1000.
FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
SIDE. week days. q 3. 1920 and hourly
SundayS hourly. $3.50 -. m. 20 $50 D. NJ
and s D. m Return. week days 6 4.IO
\ iit2Q a. m. then hourly 20 5:e0 and $40
p M. Return. Sundays, 1920 a. m., then
hourly 100 y. IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

Steamers leave 1876 Dyer ST. Providence.
az a m, 2, and GAS p. m. returning
leave Newport at 5. 1915. 1890 and 1913
y. m. for Providence.
Excursion Tickets. GO Cents
stop az Rocky Point 2. 8. Gas D. m from
Providence and 1915 D. M. from Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
of the Popular HeadIiners:

Double balloon ascsnsions and double para
chute leaps by
PROF.STEVErIS and MADAME SAWYER
daring and startling aerial performance.
Continuous concerts by Rocky Point Band and
National Band, direction Of VIM. E. WHITE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
SEAC0NNET STEAMBOAT CO.
on AND AFTER SUNDAY.
JUNE 30. 1901.
Steamer Islander

VIII leave Providence. foot of Planet
street East Side. for Ssaconnet Point
daily (Sundays excepted at a. m. Bris
tol at 1915 "A. m. and Tiverton at 10;45
a. m
Returning. leave SeacOnnSt at y. m
Pierce's Wharf 3:35 p. m; =. ID. Hnmph.
rey's Wharf. Tiverton, 1855 y. m. and
Bristol .3j y. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Providence at 10 "a. m; Seacon.
net y. m. stopping at Pierce's Wharf
Tiverton. and Bristol
Piano on Board for Use OF Patrons Shore
Dinners Served I'm the Seaconnct
Dining Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
pRrDENcE ANp coNANlcur.

The frsl "A. m. boat from Newport 10
Providence and last D. M boat from Prov
iQence 10 Newport stop at Prudence and
Conanicut Parks daily. Sundays included
Fridays only. stop az Irudence and Co
nanicut "A. n. from Providence and
y. m. from Newport and Saturdays only
y. m. from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWP0RT I

Week days, a. m. ard 5 .. IN. Sundays.
10 a. m. and y. 10. Leave Newport for
Providence-Week DAYS. 7;l5. 1890 "a. m.
days. 5 and n 80 a. m, 3. 9 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS 90 CENTS,
90 Tuesdays only. stop at Rocky Point
y a. M. from Providence and daily y. m.
from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
CLAIRvOYANT !!
Prof Phillips

TJOf. fHfJlfDS
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM LON
DON, ENGLAND, THE WORLDS FA-
NOUS ELAIRVoYANT AND SPIRIT
Attention, Truth is stranger than fic-
ton" Hope, help. life. Truth tells and
the people come. Your entire life reveal
to avoid your Weaknesses. warned against
all treacherus friends. guided TO success
IL you are lnloved or II your affection f.
not returned. You are told how you may
love and be loved n turn III you specu-
late. fortune will be yours If you are
unlucky I'm business, prosperity will shine
on you. III YOU are afraid that your dear
the help which will make you content and
happy again. If YOU are separated from
a dear friend You will be reunited and
love. luck and full share OF prosperity Is
within your grasp. Others are happy.
Then why should YOU be misera bile? There
is no reason. Take the good things God
offers. Write your troubles 81 YOU can
not call spondence is sacredly con
ndentlal Concerning business affairs He
gives dates, facts and figures. reliable
and important advice and Information OF
AN matters OF interest In business trans
actions. lawsuits. contested wills life in
sIrancc. damage suits. divorces. deeds.
mortgages. claims. collections. specula-
tons. adventures. gold mining stocks and
All financial difficulties. Truly predicts
the success or failure of new Inventions
pa tents pending pension claims etc.
tells whether YOU will receive fair deal
ingS with partners. N YOU care to know
what business YOU shall follow 10 be sue
cessful where YOU shall gp ana whom 10
avoid. IN YOU intend TO make any chanEcs
or 20 start q business. buK or sell prOp-
crty. or. iu fact, take any importaui
Stcn. don fail TO consult him lIls ad-
vice may be the means NJ saving YOU
thousands of dollars aud q great deal OF
trouble Remember. vour prospects OF
today may bc your fortune tomorrow lf
rightly handled caii-tsff-tiifa- gifted rrrrrr-
and he Will send YOU away happier wiser
and huider Than before. Hours 10 a M
to.s ~ m. daily and SUNDAY An business
sacred and confidential
ENGLISH AND SWEDISH SPOKEN
PROF. PHILLIPS.
2SI WARRINGTON ST.
-fagr- rN-nN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

Leave Providence daily SUNDAYS cx
ccptcd az 2.a0 m. Via Queen city Re
turning. leave Bristol f.5 =. m. via ISL
andpr
Slime tshle aubiect 10 change without
nouce VIII land az SeacOnnet weather
permitting y A. PETTEf.
General Manager
y q Box f053 PROVIDENCE. m
EXCURSION RATES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
STEAMER QUEEN CITY

VIII leave Seaconnet for Providence daily
CSundays excepted. at $3.50 a. M, Pierce =
Wharf 7:i5 a. m, Newtown T;30 a. m. J..
y. Hnmphley haII iNerton, 80
d. m Tverton fi40 p. m. VIII not stop
az Ncwtown on down trip Saturdays
SUNDAYS
Leave Providence 930 a. m. stopping at
Bristol Ttverton and Pierce's Wharf
passengers returning Via steamer Island.
cr n m
Matinee Excursions every SATURDAY
leaving Providence z.a0 o. m. Seaconnci
. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. ..
RIO. ri, rl2. RI, r2, rs r.. '5, 6;l5. '7.3O.
RETURNING, LEAVE ROCKY POINT
for Providence week days, 1910, .1l:l0.
II 40. dr. dl 10. s2:l0. '3:l0 -4lO. "5:10. 6.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE Sundays. rio
ri. RE. RI r, rs, r.. rs. .6, =. IS
RETURNING, LEAVE ROCKY POINT
for Providence, Sundays. %11:15, $l2:l5
u rs '2ls 1915 .s:i5. SIS. 'e15. '7;l5,' S:l5
s10iO.
stop at Crescent Park and Fields
Point only.
Stop at Crescent Park only.
q Stop at Fields Point only.
The Hopkins Transfer company Will
call for aud check baggage TO destination
in Newport and jamestown.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer TO Insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers 10 charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season OF 1901 on application to
r.. BUFFUM
Supt. Transportation.
A RI. WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

STEAMER MOUNT HOPE
WIN leave 1856 Dyer Sc. at 1880 p. m. ex-
press TO Newport Harbor. (Not I.anding)
Excursion Tickets uAmited). a.OO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-11
TEXAS OIL OUTPUT

All who have visited the Beaumont dis
trict in Texas and seen the flowing oil
wells are amazed One well is flowing
at the rate of 1900 barrels a day. and
there are ten others which are making
wonderful records. 1t looks as if the Beau
mont wells, the number of which is in
! creasng all the time. would have very
marked effect upon manufacturing in the
| South particularly in Texas
If. as believed, oil will become the fuel
of industries and also of the railways in
the near future, and can be had in al
most unlimited quantities at a price that
will make ID attractive to manufacturers
and railway mana gers, the South is going
to be greatly benefited by the Beaumont
discovery. We published some figures
showing that the oil can be sold in Pitts
burg so as to compete with coal in that
city. That being the case, il is evident
that it can be sold anywhere in the South,
except in territory Immediately around
coal mines. in competition with coal. No
doubt it will be possible to sell it at
profit at prices so low that it will be
cheaper to use it than coal.
The building of factories Is going on
now at a rapid rate 1t is proba BILE that
in each new factory provision will be
made for both coal and oil as fuel. With
cheap fuel and labor less costly, all
things considered, than labor at the North
the progress of the South in manufao-
turing will be such as to astonish the
world.
1t is not known yet Just what can be
done with the Beaumont OIL Experiments
are being made. however by able chem
lists, and in a short time all of it's prop
critics will be fully apparent. 1t is safe
to say that it will turn out that the oil
is far more valuable than it was thought
to be when discovered.
There does not seem to be any fear that
the Beaumont field will give out in the
near future, In fact, the biggest OF the
wells there are yielding more oil a day
than when they were opened. 1t is estI-
mated that the yield is now almost suiii-
cient to satisfy the worlds demand, at
the present rate of consumption, but if
the oil comes into more general use as
a fuel II is believed that the oil field
will be developed so that its product will
meet any demand that may be made
upon it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-11
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. and
A NJ.
Special Notices-Proposals for Erection
of Court House for Decatur County; Sa-
vannah Building Supply Company An
drew Hanley Company; Notice as to Half
Holiday. by the Packing Companies; Get
a Plat of the 50 Lots, c. H. Dorset, Auc-
tioneer; What We Have for To-day, c.
A. Drayton Grocery Company; Scott &
Davis, Market; San Francisco Restau-
rant; NJ S. Gardner; Jas. J. Joyce; Pic
mics, Mrs A Norre; John Funk. City
Market.
Business Notices-HiH Refrgerators
Henry Solomon & Son; The Place of
Housewives, The S. w. Branch Co.
Legal sales-City Sheriff's Sale; Chat
ham Sheriffs Sale.
Dated Eggs-At MINISTER'S.
Steamship Schedules - Anchor Line
Steamships.
Legal Notices-Appncatio for the Cor
poration of Semmes Hardware Company;
Notice to Debtors and Creditors Estate
Mary Long. Deceased.
Auction sales-Fifty New Cars. by
Georgia Car and Manufacturing Compa-
N.Y. Administrators Sale Valuable Bay
Street Property. by l. D. LaRoche, Auc-
tioneer.
Mems Underwear Underpriced - N.
Schultz. Bee Hive.
Important News for To-day's Shoppers
The Metropolitan Clothing. Company.
Hammocks. Etc.-Lindsay & Morgan.
watches-waltham Watches
Baking Powder-Royal Baking Powder
Beers-Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Asso-
citation.
Summer Resorts-west End Hotel and
Cottages at Long Branch.
Hotels-Hotel Victoria, New York The
Windsor, Lake Windsor, Fla.
whiskey-Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey.
White Cottolene-N. X Fairbank Co.
Grape-Nuts Food-Postum Cereal Com
pany
Mineral Water-Hunyadi Janos.
Medical--Get 1t at Rowlinskis, Pharma-
cist Paine's Celery Compound; Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate; DR.. Williams
Pink Pills; Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
Pills; TUFTS Pills; Ponds Extract; DR..
Hathaway Company; DR.. Thatcher's Liv-
er and Blood Syrup.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-11

II had been living alongside of Silver
Lake for fifteen years." said the judge,
according to the Chicago News, before
l concluded to go fishing. 1 suppose
had seen five carloads of fish taken out of
the lake during those years, and so
anticipated a great catch when 1 got
around to it. One day I got out hook and
line and set off in my boat. 1t was right
after dinner and l let the boat go drift
ing The hook was baited with a frog
for bass, and I distinctly remember of
giving frog and hook whirl and a cast.
Then, of course, | waited for a bite"
and YOU got one?" queried the man
with the new patent reel.
Il can't say that I did, replied the
Judge mo, l have never been able to
satisfy myself that 1 did
But what did you do?"
Just hoated around for five hours.
think I was busy most of the time pre-
pairing a case to come off the next week,
but had bass taken hold of that frog
| must have felt it,
But didn't you pull in your line at
all?"
Il don't think so. II I did 1t escaped
my memory. Should 1 have done so?''
why, of course"
For what reason?'
ITO see if the frog was on the hook all
right"
"Oh There was no reason then" smiled
the judge. ut seems that as soon as I
cast him overheard he swan back and
climbed into the boat, and at the end of
fixe hours he came hopping over to me,
as if TO ask il 1 hadn't had all the fun 1
wanted. / decided that had and I I'M
hooked him with apologies and rowed
home"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-11

Darling" she wrote, my own darling,
love you, love you, love you! l repeat
the words thousand times day. Am
forward and unmaidenly, my own below
ed. in thus revealing my heart to you?
All no! Have you not told me, my prec-
ious one, that l am constantly in your
thoughts waking or dreaming? Have
you not assured me of your deathless de-
votion in burning words that thrill me
when / think of them, as l do every mo-
ment of my life? What are you doing
now. darling? Are you counting the lead
en- hours as they drag themselves along
toward the day when we shall be with
each other once more? How is it posi-
BILE sweet. that you can love me with a
millionth part of the fondness l feel for
you? Oh. | am yours utterly. utterly!
Had the eloquence Of an archangel and
an the years of eternity. my own Archi-
bald. | could never express the love that
Nils my whole being" etc.
DO you think she really was writing to
her Archibald? asks the Chicago Tri-
bune.
Not at all, my dear children. She was
laying bare her hearts rich treasures for
publication in magazine under the title,
Love Letters of Typewriter Girl"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-11
HANNA A REASONABLE PROBA-
nIVITvV

1t begins to look as if the friends OF
Senator Hanna are seriously thinking of
him in connection with the presidential
nomination of the Republican party. Mr.
Bryan brought this question to the front
couple of weeks ago by a statement
in his paper that Senator Hanna was
the logical candidate of his party for
president in the next national contest.
Mr.. Bryan said the Senator came nearer
standing for what the Republican party
stands for than any other man in the
country. Mr.. Perry Heath, a willy pol
itician and one of the trusted Republican
leaders, took up this statement in an in
terview, and said that he believed there
was a very strong Republican sentiment
in favor of Senator Hanna. 1t is prob
able that Mr.. Heath has received d help
ing hand from the Senator in his political
career, and wants to do what he can
to pay the debt. But Mr.. Heath is not
the only Republican of prominence who
is talking in favor of the Senator There
are a good many of them. They know
the kind OF man the Senator is and they
are confident that he would come nearer
pleasing them than Mr. Mckinley does.
But why is it that those who are au-
come forward and deny that he is am
bilious to be Mr.. Mcl<inley's successor,
If there is no foundation for the talk
which connects his name with the next
presidential nomination of his party? 1t
will be recalled that during the last
compaign Senator Hanna never failed to
laugh at the suggestion that he would
be the next Republican candidate for
the Presidency, whenever it was made
in his hearing. In fact, he declared that
he had no ambition in that direction. The
Senator's acceptance of the position in
which his friends are putting him would
seem to justify the conclusion that his
mind has undergone a change.
There is no doubt that Senator Hanna
is an able man, but there is no reason
for calling him a statesman He is simp-
ly a shrewd man of business. He has
very few of the qualities that are nee
essary for the making of a successful
president. There are many other men in
the party who would stand much better
chance of being elected. His popularity
is confined 10 those Republican leaders
who have been associated with him in
conducting campaigns The general pub
lie knows very little about him. but it
knows enough to justify the statement
that it does not want him for president
The point is being made that the pres
ent prosperous condition of the country IS
largely due to his efforts. 1t is easier
to make that statements than it is to
prove it. The Democrats would not want
an easier man to beat than he is. No
doubt there will be good deal of talk
about making the Senator the party's
presidential nominee but that does not
mean that there is sincere desire on
the part of the Republican party to make
him president
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-11
PERSONAL.

Mr. F. Peter Dunno C'Mr. DooleyfO
has Just returned from a trip to Europe.
He is much improved in health, and will
shortly resume his MIR. Dooley' papers.
The late Cardinal Mezzofanti spoke
ia languages and dialects, so of them SO
fiuently that he was sometimes mistaken
for a native of the lands where they were
used.
Lady Sybil Primrose, the eldest daugh
ter Of Lord Rosebery, is said to be one of
the best informed women on politics in
the world. She not only constantly studies
the subject in books, but in the newspa-
pers as we'll, and by means of convention
with nearly all the diplomats in London
George w. Putnam of Westfeld, o..
ia whose veins runs the blood of "Old
Put" of revolutionary fame, is said to be
the oldest railway mail clerk in America
He was appointed just after the Inaugural
ton OF Lincoln in 1851 and has been in
continuous service ever since. He has a
run between Ashtabula and Oil City on a
branch of the Lake Shore road.
DR. T. d. Anderson of Edinburgh, who
discovered the new star in Perseus, was
also the dscoverer of new star in Au-
riga in 1892. The remarkable fact about
the latter find was that it was made by
an amateur. lie sent the news to The
Royal observatory, Edinburgh. on an IN
signed postal card. Later he claimed and
was allowed the credit of the discovery
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-11
PANAMA cANAL ron SALE.

It is proba BILE that the United States
can purchase the Panama canal Il they
want it, Until now the Panama Company
has refused to put a price on the prop
cry. 1t is probable that there has not
been an hour since the Walker Commits
sion was appointed when it would not
Ike to sell. but thought if there was a
show Of a desire to sell it would not be
able to get its price. And it is possible
that there are difficulties in the way Of
its selling what it owns.
The government of Colombia seems to
be sa tisfed that the company will not be
able to complete the canal during the
period Of the concession it holds. Indeed
it would not be surprising if that govern
ment doubted the ability of the company
to complete the canal at all But Wheth-
er the company wants to sell or the Co
iombia government is urging it to do so,
il is certain that a proposition has been
made TO our government, through the
minister of Colombia on behalf of the
Panama Company, to have a commission
appointed to appraise the property. Our
ton, though it is well understood that
the commissions report would not be
binding, since Congress alone has the
power to act finally in the matter.
1t will be recalled that the Walker
Commission reported that the Panama
Companys property might be worth S40,-
100000, and that it would cost $4,000. 900
less to complete the Panama canal than
to build the Nicaragua canal. BY buying
the Panama canal therefore a saving of
SIS, 100000 would be effected
But, as a matter of fact, would there
be any saving at all, unless the Panama
canal could be delivered to the United
States free of any incumberances? The
State Of Colombia has a lien on the
canal. Under its agreement with the
Panama Company the canal becomes the
property of the state after ninety nine
years. Another incumberance is that half
the profits of the canal go to the old
Panama Company. 1t It's certain that the
United States would never accept the
canal with such conditions attached to it..
1t might not be difficult matter to en-
ter into some satisfactory arrangement
with the government of Colombia, be-
cause that government is anxious that the
United States shall take hold of the
canal and build it, but it would be diff
cult matter to make an arrangement with
the old Panama Canal Company The
stockholders Of that company no doubt
think their stock is soon to become inn
mensely valuable, when as a matter of
fact, 1t is practically valueless.
1t may be that the railroads-the trans
can to further complicate the canal sit
uation. 1t is certain that they will use
every means In their power to prevent
the construction of a canal either across
Nicaragua or Panama.