davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between W. Wesley Allen and Leroy J.
T.awton. under the firm name OF w. Wes-
ley Allen g. Co. Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be
carried on at the old stand by w Wesley
Allen and ell bills paid and collected by
said w WESLEY ALLEN. LEROY j.
LAwTON.
July 10. 2ol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
HAD A PLEASANT TRIP.

ST. Petersburg. July 1s.--The Massachu-
setts naval militia training ship Enter
prise. Commander Edward NJ. Hughes. u.
s. n. commanding. has arrived here for
n weeks stay after having called II
Leith and Copenhagen. Sne reports hsv-
Ing had q pleasant trip up the Baltic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
Providence and Fall River Street Railway
Compauy

Connects Providence and Fall River
through East Providence. Seekonk. Re-
hoboth Swansea and Somerset every half
hour week days and Sundays. Pleasant
SUNDAY afternoons cars run every fifteen
minutes Running time one hour twenty
minutes. Through fare, twenty-five
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
DIR. Paddock Continues His
Testimony and the State
Wins aTemporary Victory
by Securing Admission
of Evidence Concerning
Powder Stains.


is
Pithed
n
evil
OF In of
n n
lin is
has
he fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
MADAME ALVARDE.

The Popular and Successful Card Reader,
has returned from her Western trip. and
Is now located at p Federal street. Prov
idence she gives reliable advice on busl-
ness affairs. love. etc. lost articles found.
names called. The madame. born IN
veil has since earliest recollection been
gifted with power 60 reveal the past.
present and future. Fees satisfactory to
all offlce hours.s 30 a. IN 10 y. m
Call and be convinced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
U. $. sossls a SHUTTLE COMPANY.

A quarterly dividend OF 81 rs per share
on the Preferred and $3.50 per share on
the Common stock Of this Company II
declared. and payable August LIST. 1901. 20
stockholders Of record July 10Th.
Transfer books close July 10Th and re-
oren August 3D.
II. MARTIN BROWN. Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19


1a-Fv drowned the sound
yesterday OF
a o.
rescued
The cobun yacht and his
daughters Pha
depha of sailor
Z. name
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
DONOVAN BROTHERS,
313 & 315 North Main ST.,
Providence. r. l.
EMERY riRE comrasy.

Special Meeting of Stockholders of the
Emery Tire Company will be held az Elks
Hall No. 2,S Westminster street. Provi-
dence r. l.. FRIDAY EVENING. July
c6th 1901, at 7:l5 o'clock.
s. r. ADAMS. Secretary.
Providence. July II. 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
NOTICE TO THE GROCERS!

We are supplying the trade with Wei
come and Sunlight Soaps, at wholesale
prices. in any quantity. from one box
upwards. a good discount Will be al
livered anywhere I'm the city or vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
THE COURSE or THE LAW.

The doctor then told OF bis second visit
10 the Fosburg house At $40 o'clock In
the forenoon. and said that the family
were al breakfast. The doctor announced
that he had come 20 hold an autopsy.
Robert s. Fosburr. the defendant arose
from the breakfast table and objected
10 this proceeding His father interrupt
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
CHAPTER TX.

His cool assurance n his words
struck them with CONSERVATION.
"Dobbs said he'd take care l should
be put to no ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this
comes of it! That's trusting your
friend. He vowed to me, this very
week, that he had provided for the
bill"
"He thinks it only an affair Of debt"
screamed Lady Frances Chenevix. "Oh,
Gerard! what q relief! We thought
you were cOnfessing."
"You are not arrested for debt, SIR"
cried the officer. 'but for felony"
For felony!" uttered Gerard Hope.
ooh, indeed. Could you not make It
murder?" he added, sarcastically.
"On with him to Marlborough street,
ofiicer!" cried the exasperated colonel,
land I'll go with you and prefer the
charge. He SCOTS at 1t, does hep"
Eyes. that ! do" answered Gerard,
''for whatever pitfalls l may have got
into in the way OF debt and careless
ness, l have not gone into crime"
you are accused. sir" said the off,
Ger. "of stealing a diamond bracelet"
"Hey!" uttered Gerard, a fash OF
intelligence rising to his face as he
glanced at Alice. II might have
guessed II was the bracelet affair, II
had had my recollection about me-"
"Oh, OH" triumphed the colonel In
sneering POPULARITY, $50 you expected
IT vas the bracelet, did you? We shall
have 1t all out presently"
II heard Of the bracelets disappear.
ance," said Mr.. Hope. Il met Miss
Seaton when she was out this morning
and she told me 1t was gone"
Better make no admissions" whis
pered the officer in his ear. "The,
may be used against you"
Whatever admissions l may make
you are at liberty to use them, for they
are TRUTH" haughtily returned Gerard
rs 1t possible that you do suspect mi
Of taking the bracelet, or Is this
joker"
ALLOW me to explain" painted Alice
| stepping forward. "I-I-did not &C
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
Not Always Economy to buy In Larg.
Quantities.

Not Always Economy to Buy In Larg.
Quantities.
One Of the commOnest forms OF
pound foolishness is countenanced by
many high authorities. This is the
purchase of certain household pro-
visions in large quantities. Few wri-
tiers on domestic topics fail to lay
stress upon the economy of buying
groceries in bulk. That sugar and
-four, potatoes and apples should be
bought by the half OF whole barrel,
cereals by the case, butter by the tub.
and other things in like proportion, is
one Of the early precepts in the Young
Housekeeper's Complete Guide to Do
nestle Economy" The ignorant young
things buy the provisions first and the
experience afterward. The -four
grows musty, the cereals develop vice.
wills, the potatoes and apples rot long
before they can be eaten, and the
cook exercises a lavishness In the use
of butter and sugar she would never
show were they bought in such limited
amounts that the housekeeper could
hold close watch over them. Even
after these events the young mistress
feels as IL she were absolutely reck-
less and no manager at all when she
80 far departs from household law as
to buy food In small quantities. indie.
pendent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
NENEZUELA,s rms.

The island of Margarita. of the
coast of Venezuela. is n Of the most
celebrated centers OF pearl fishery.
The S%paniards In the days OF Columbus
found the natives OF Margarita and
the neighboring mainland decked out
with pearls, and the pearl-producing
oysters of that locality have never
since failed In their productiveness.
Recently the price OF pearls has risen
In the market and the activity Of tho
Venezuelan fishermen has correspond
ingly increased. Metal scoops are
dragged over the oyster beds, and the
interest of the search eliminates
when the shells thus secured are open
ed. A black pearl is a rarity. COM
handing a high price. Fine white
pearls, II OF good luster, are also very
valuable. A French company has re-
Gently obtained a concession from the
Venezuelan government to fish for
pearls with diving apparatus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
sOMETHING NEW ON JUpITER.

The great planet Jupiter has fire.
quent surprises in store for those who
watch 1t closely with telescopes. Its
vast belts, composed apparently of
clouds, are continually undergoing
changes, and occasionally an extraor-
binary apparition rewards the patient
observer and sets him to wondering
what Is happening on the giant planet.
During the past summer a conspicuous
dark spot has made its appearance In
the southern hemisphere of the planet
and its motions are being studied with
much interest by astronomers. Some
twelve years g a similar spot sud
denly sprang into view, and drifted.
with reference to the surrounding sur
face, very much AS the present one Is
doing. When IL passed the celebrated
great red spot 1t seemed to be driven
& ON its course, and afterward became
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
POCKET CIGARETTE MACHINE.

The inventor of the pocket cigarette
machine shown in the illustration as
serts that with Its aid Il Is possible to
make IA cigarette, by hand that is tight
ly rolled and uniform In shape and
density throughout. which is o
than can be accomplished without it's
aid by the ordinary smoker. In cav
rying out the invention a fiat box Is
employed to contain the tobacco, with
a tube projecting at n end and an
eyelet at the opposite end for the pas
sage Of the sliding rod which controls
the packer. This packer has a twist
near the center. which forces the to-
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
NOTES ON SCIENCE.
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.
The Nced OF water-Drinking SoMc-
thing New on Jupitcr--A Repeating
Gun for Boys-A Machine for Max
Ing Cigarettes.
run NEED OF wArER-pnrNKiNa.

A well-known nerve specialist has
said that "all Inconsistencies chat Is.
people with unhealthy nerves. have
desiccated nerves and suffer from an
insutfiCiency of iluid In the tissues of
the body" II Is probable that we all,
In more or less degree, even when not
conscious OF any definite symptoms,
are suffering in some part Of our sys-
ten for the lack of enough fluid. and
especially Of enough pure, cool water.
We know that SO nicely is the hui
man body adjusted and adapted to its
uses that one part cannot suffer with.
out all suffering. IL the nerves are
desiccated. or dried through lack of
fluid. then 1t is certain that other It's
sues are also suffering from the same
lack, and that the wheels Of the won
derful machinery are being clogged by
reason of waste matter which Is not
washed away.
We see by this that water does for us
4 three-fold service. IL feeds. 1t washes
and II carries away the cinders Of the
body furnace; n through the wan
OF II We are exposed to many and great
dangers. The tissues become too dry,
the blood is thick, and its flow slug.
gish, ana the retained waste of the
body sets up a condition which the
doctors call Standardization" or self
poisoning. This condition may give
rise to almost any known symptoms,
from a pimple to heart failure, and Is
really responsible for most of the
semi-invalids with whom the world is
largely peopled.
To obtain the best results from
water-drinking certain rules should be
observed. People do not all need the
same amount, and 1t may take a little
experimenting to find out just how
much should be taken in Individual
cases. II has been stated by some
physicians that five or six pints should
be taken during the twenty-four hours
or this only a moderate quantity
should be taken with the meals. 1t II
a mistake to take no water with {
meal, but 1t is perhaps a greater mis-
take to wash food down with water
especially with ice water.
The best time for water-drinking l
ut night and early in the morning. l
Is we'll to form the habit Of slowl,
slipping. during the bath and Will
dressing. two or three glasses Of cool
not ice-cold-water. Two or thre
more may be slipped at bedtime, an
again two or three glasses an hour q
two before luncheon and before din
ner.
In a very short time the value {
this habit will become apparent in tn
resultant general improvement In d
gestion, temper and appearance"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
REPEATING GUN FOR THE hoy.

REPEATING GUN q II hoy.
When the Fourth of July begins to
draw neal small boys will be looking
for the gun which can be fired the
greatest number of times in the short
est space of time at the least expense.
K. T. Adams and J. Il. Simpson Of
Ohio have designed a toy revolver
with those objects In view, a picture
OF which Is shown herewith. The
gun has an automatic feed and ham
mel mechanism which relieves the boy
OF every task but that Of pulling the
trigger. The explosive is in the form
of percussion caps attached to a long
strip OF paper, which can be wound on
a reel In the stock Of the gun. A pull
on the trigger drives a sliding block
toward the muzzle Of the gun. which
pulls the feed roller over far enough
to place a new charge In position and
also sets the hammer. A continuation
Of the pull on the trigger releases the
block, which IL driven backward by
the spring to strike the hammer and
explode the charge, the conclusion de-
taching the strip Of paper in line with
the hammer. To reload the gun q
plate at the side Of the grip Is de-
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
The Diamond Bracelet
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
Author of East Lynne. Etc.
CHAPTER VIu.-Continued.)


Madam said the officer you must
be aware that in an investigation OF
this nature, we are compelled to put
questions which We do not expect TO
be answered In the affirmative. Colonel
Hope will understand what l mean
when l say that WI call them 'feelers.
l did not expect to hear that Miss
Seaton had been on familiar terms
with your servants Though 1t might
have been), but that question, being
disposed of, will lead me to another.
l suspect that some one did enter the
room and make free with the bracelet,
and that Miss Seaton must have been
cognizant of It. IL a common thief, or
an absolute stranger. she would have
been the first to give the alarm; IL
not on too familiar terms with the
servants she would be as little likely
to screen them. So we come to the
Question-who could it have BEEN"
May I inquire why you suspect Miss
Seaton?" coldly demanded Lady Sarah.
Entirely from her manner; from
the agitation she displays"
NoSt youhB iduiSS, pdi'i'ui"iiy >"
u class of life, would betray agita-
ton at being brought face to face with
a police officer" urged Lady Sarah.
MY lady," he returned, W are
keen, experienced men; and we should
not be fit for the office we hold II We
were not. We generally do find lady
witnesses betray uneasiness, when first
exposed to our questions, but in a very
short time. often in a few moments.
1t wears off, and they grow gradually
easy. 1t was not SO with Miss Seaton.
Her agitation excessive at first, in
creased visibly. and 1t ended as you
saw. I did not think it agitation Of
guilt, but did think 1t that Of con-
scious fear. And look at the related
facts; that she laid the bracelets there,
never left them, no one anne in, and
yet the most valuable one vanished.
We have many extraordinary tales
brought before us, but not quite so
extraordinary as that"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
. Evldence to III. contrary.

DO you think that a man is always
better on for a college education?"
mo-" answered the housewife, rather
sharply. This morning I asked a
man who came around with q wagon
whether he had any nice fresh eggs.
He merely looked at me reproachfully
and said: Madam. might l be permit
ted to observe that fresh eggs are al
ways nice eggs, and nice eggs are al
ways fresh ?"-Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29

III is nOt DOSSlDle tudt GeTdru Sah
have taken the bracelet" uttered Lady
Sarah.
"No, it is not possible" replied AL
ice. And that is why | was unwilling
to mention his having come up
What did he come for?" thun-
dered the Colonel.
1T was not an intentional visit. l
believe he only followed the impulse
Of the moment. He saw me at the
front window, and Thomas. 1t appears
was at the door, and he ran up"
II think you might have said SO.
Alice observed Lady Sarah, In a stif
tone.
Knowing he had been forbidden the
house. | did not wish to bring him un-
der the Colonel's displeasure,'' was all
the excuse Alice could offer. ut was
not my place to inform against him."
II presume he approached sufi-
GENTLY near the bracelets to touch
them. had he wlshed?' observed the
officer, who, of course. had now made
up his mind upon the business--and
upon the thief.
YES returned Alice, wishing she
could have said no.
did you notice the bracelet there
after he was gomez"
II cannot say I did. I followed
him from the room when he left, and
then I went into the front room. so
that | had no opportunity of observ-
ing"
The doubt is solved" was the
mental comment Of the detective OFF,
Ger.
The Colonel, hot and hasty, sent
several servants various ways In
search Of Gerard Hope, and he was
speedily found and brought. A tall
and powerful young man, very good
looking.
Take him into custody, oficer!'
was the Colonel's impetuous command.
Hands off, Mr.. Oficer-if you are
an officer!" cried Gerard, in the first
shock Of surprise, as he glanced at
the gentlemanly appearance of the
other, who wore plain clothes, you
shall not touch me unless you can
show legal authority. This is a shame.
full trick. Colo~nal--excuse me-but as
I owe nothing to you. l do not see thai
you have any such power over me-"
The group would have made a fine
study; especially Gerard; his heat
thrown back in defiance, and looking
angrily at everybody.
did you hear me?" cried the Col
onel.
II must do my duty" said the polio,
officer, approaching Gerard; and 70,
authority-you need not suppose
should act, II without it,"
ALLOW me to understand. first" re
marked Gerard. haughtily, eluding tn
officer. What Is it for? What is tn
sum total?"
1.-TWO hundred and fifty pounds!
growled the colonel. But IL you ar
thinking to compromise 1t in that way
young sir, you will find yourself mis-
taken"
"Oh, no fear" retorted Gerard. "
have not two hundred and fifty pence
Let me see; it must be Dobbs. A hun
dred and sixty-how on earth do the,
slide the express up? l did It, sir, t
oblige a friend"
THE duece you did!" exchoed tn
colonel. who but little understood tn
speech, except the last sentence. IL
ever / saw such a cool villain in all m,
experience!'
He was awful hard up" went o.
Gerard, "as bad as l I'm now, and I di
it. I don't deny having done sue
things on my own account, but fror
this particular n ! did not benefit
shilling"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
A FAR.rRAvELLED LOCOMOTIVE.

The English papers record the re-
cent completion by express locomo-
tive No. / of the Great Northern
Railway for Its four-millionth mile Of
travel. The engine was built at DON
caster more than thirty years ago. and
Is still In active service. II has sin
gle driving-wheels, and was n Of the
first to be fitted with outside cylin-
ders. Four million miles Is more than
sixteen and one-half times the dis
lance between the earth and the
moon. and 100 times the circumference
OF the earth. But the veteran loco
motive would have to continue the
same average rate Of travel for about
700 years in order to traverse q dis
lance equal to that OF the sun from
the earth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
WONDERS OF PHospHOREsCENcE.

In pursuit OF the dream of cold
light" or light without expenditure OF
heat-producing energy, much attention
Is being given to the phenomena OF
phosphorescence. The sea is full OF
this strange light. due to animal life.
A minute phosphorescent rhizopod
has been found SO numerous in the
damp sands at Ostend that Dr. Phip-
son describes a handful OF this sand
as dripping like molten lava. Among
the captures by the deep-sea trawl OF
the ship Challenger was a gigantic Py-
rososma OF which Prof. Mosely said II
wrote my name with my finger on its
surface. as 1t lay In a tub at night, and
the name anne out In a few seconds In
letters of fire"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29

strung out In a reddish streak. II tho
new spot lasts until next July II will
also overtake the red spot, and may
suffer u similar fate. These things are
interesting as occurrences On u world
nearly 400 times larger than ours.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29

cusc you, Mr.. Hope; | would not have
mentioned your name in connection
with II, because ! avn sure you are In
nocent; but when II was discovered
that you had been here l could not
deny It,"
THE charging me with having taken
II is absurdly preposterous" exclaimed
Gerard. looking first at his uncle and
then at the officer. who accuses
me?"
81 do" said the colonel.
Then I am very sorry 1t Is not
somebody else instead Of you, sir"
Explain. Why"
Because they would get a kindly
horsewhipping.
Gerard interrupted Lady Sarah,
do not treat 1t in that light way. II
you did take IL say so and you shall
be forgiven. l am sure you must have
been put to it terribly hard; only con.
fess II and the matter shall be hushed
up"
mo. it sha'n't, my LADY," cried the
colonel. II will not have him encour.
aged-I mean felony compounded"
1T shall" returned Lady Sarah, ut
shall indeed. The bracelet was mine,
and / have a right to do as l please.
Believe me. Gerard, I will put up with
the loss without a murmur, only con-
fess, and let the worry be done with
Gerard Hope looked at her; little
trace of shame was there in his coun-
tenance. Lady Sarah" he asked, In O
deep tone, car you indeed deem me
capable Of taking your bracelet"
The bracelet was there, sir, and II
went, and you can't deny it," uttered
the colonel.
ut was there. fast enough" ar
swered Gerard. II held 1t in my hant
for two or three minutes, and was
talking to Miss Seaton about 1t.
was wishing 1t was mine. and saying
what l should do with t."
"Oh, Mr.. Hope, pray say no more
involuntarily interrupted Alice. "Yol
will make appearances worse"
What do you want to screen hin
for?" im%petuously broke out the col
onel, turning upon Alice. Let hin
bdy Wuut ht was BOluS W Sdys
Il do not know why l should no
say it," Gerard Hope answered, in, 1
must be thought, a spirit Of bravad,
or recklessness, which he disdained I,
check. Il said / should spout It,"
You'll send off to every pawnshol
IN the metropolis. before the night
over. Mr.. Oficer!" cried the choking
colonel, breathless with rage. "Thi
beats brass"
But I did not take 1t any more TO
having said that" put in Gerard, in
graver tone. 1.-The remark might hav
been made by any one, from d duk
downwards, IL reduced to his las
shifts, as l nm. / said II 1t were mine
l did not say | would steal to do Il
Nor did l."
81 saw him put 1t down again." sal
Alice Seaton, in a calm, steady voice.
ALLOW me to speak a word, colonel.
resumed Lady Sarah. interruptin
something her husband was about I
say. Gerard, I cannot believe 20
guilty; but consider the circumstance
The bracelet was there; you acknow
edge it; Miss Seaton left the apar,
ment when you did, and went into tn
front room; yet when 1 came up frol
dinner, it was there no longer"
The colone! would speak. so II lie
between you and Miss Seaton," he pr
In. Perhaps you would like to max
believe she appropriated It,"
No" answered Gerard. with fiasf
Ing eye. She cannot be doubted.
would rather take the guilt upon my
self than allow her to be suspecte,
Believe me, Lady Sarah, we are bot
innocent"
ITO be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29

"No, I'm not very well imprssssA
with the house." said the prospective
tenant. "The yard il frightfuliy small;
there's hardly Don for a single flower
bed" Think so?" replied tho asent
But er%-1mightn't you nse folding
flower beds ?"--Isiiladelphia Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
only kt First sight.

she-Do YOU really mean to say tAs
engagement p broken on between
Jack and Mis- Ruslingf He-Yes. !
heard 1t straight from Jack. She--
How strangeI I thought II vas . ~
Of love at fibt sight. He-So Il VA.
but you seq they have known eaeA
other some tme now.-The King.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29
MAKES A UNIFORM CIGARETTE.

MAKES A UNIFORM CIGARETTE.
bacco through the metallic tube into
the roll Of paper which has been pre-
~viously formed by wrapping 1t around
the tube and sealing. Az the weed
begins to pack near the outer end OF
the paper case the later is gradually
withdrawn from the metal tube. until
when the end Ii reached the tobacco
is packed throughout the entire length.
the solidity depending on the desire
Of the smoker. The case al DO easily
carried in the pocket and the cigar
cites are made without the necessity
of handling the tobacco with the I'm
gers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-29

Teacher-How many of my scholars
can remember the longest sentence
they eve read? Billy-Please, mum, ]
can. Tcacher--What? Is there only
one? Well, William, you may tell the
rest OF the scholars the longest sen.
tence you ever read. Billy-Imprison.
ment for liie.-Stray Stories.