davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-30
Az Investment that Paws

The high grade coal that is fur
nished by w. II. Hahn. Aut. phone.
4l6; Bell, As.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-30
MONEY TO LOAN 1

On diamonds, watches or any good
security. Great bargains In watches
OF every description,
II. YANOW,
2O9 south Second street, few doors
north OF postofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-30
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by first class colored
w chef In hotel or restaurant: just arrived
from Chicago; good worker. Address L. Is. D.,
thiso office
WANTED-Position In Office by young
w man. l speak. read and write Spanish and
English: good penman; experienced In alb
stract. insurance and real estate work: am no.
iary PUBLIC; iirst class references. Address ID.
ID this office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-30
FOUND.
DRS. 4 CARR,

EOUND~A Phoenix bicycle. Owner can
l find same by calling at this office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-30

Chill con carne at Bachechi & Giomi
tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-30
READY FOR

How ciemntis, climbing and standar
roses. Boston Ivy, honeysuckles, etc.
IVES, ~ u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29
DAUGHTER
EMBARRASSED.
Miss WandeIl BIushsd During
Progress Of Divorce Trial.
MOTHER Is The RESPONDENT.
lawysr Admitted That Dr. Brsckway, The
Conspsndsni, Had Kissed the Daughter
ina "FsihsTly Way"
MOTHER Is THE RESPONDENT

New York, March 2eaMlss Carrie
Wandelrs checks were as red as peonies
as she sat yesterday facing the jury I'm
Part of the supreme court, and with
her arm over her mothers shoulder lis
tening 10 the stories told by witnesses
called by her father. Francis l.. wandell.
i'm his suit for absolute divorce.
She heard several stories tending 20
show that her mother had been intimate
with Dr. A. Norton Brockway.
When Mr.. Wandells case was closed by
his attorney, Wales r. Severance. Miss
Wandell placed her chin on her mothers
shoulder 10 hear her attorney. j. Stewart
Rose make the opening on her side
She serned distressed when Mr.. Ross
admitted that she had permitted Dr.
Brockway ID bestow fatherly kisses on
her rosy lips, aud she was anxious to ac-
company her mother 10 the witness stand
rising with ner, and seeming ioath 10
withdraw her arm from around her
waist when she rose and walked forward
There was A CLEAN of triumph I'm her
eyes when she looked toward her father
after her mother had denied the stories
told about her.
CLOTHES LINE EVIDENCE.
The first witness called was Dora Fag-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29
SAVED A CHILD.
But Wo|fenden Also Had Mar :
row Escape From Drowning.

Robert Brouilett three years old. was
playing on the banks Of the PawtuXot
river. I'm the rear Of the Congregational
church. with two other children yester-
day afternoon, when he fell into the
water
The current at this point Is swift when
the mill below is running and the child
was carried toward tho middle OF the
stream His two companions ran
screaming up the hunk u the village
\ young man named Harry Wolfendep,
who was passing. heard their cries and
ran to the river bank 20 see what had
happened. He saw the chilli in the water
and quickly divesting himself Of part OF
his clothing jumped in.
lie reached the child just as the little
fellow was sinking again and started TO
swim ashore with him
When near the bank Wolfenden was
seized with crnmp and had it not been
for young girl named Lille Beauch-
min who threw him n clothes line. both
the man and the child might have per-
ished.
The child was soon pronounced out OF
danger aud Wolfcnden was none the
worse for his bath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29
EAST PROVIDENCE

'Bonnie' Green well known about
town. who lives In what H. known as the
old Toll house near the railroad bridge
was locked ont of his home yesterday
Just after dinner he went 10 the Pier
and returned an hour or so later but
could not get into his house He pounded
upon the door and windows until he was
tired aud at last went TO tho rear OF the
house and climbed up an old stone wall
over riCkety grape arbor. and more
than once came near falling 20 the
ground By pulling OF an old board he
was able 10 crawl through what was once
o window, and after gaining an entrance
found the sharer OF hts joys and sorrows
fast asleep. Mr. Green's performance
Mas watched with much interest hy "a
large number Of persons from the Wash
ingt,m bridge |FrH
This mornlue IIssAluI OFFICER Wood ign.
lated ease OF scarlet fever on sherman
aVenue. Riverside. aud as Ia the case on
pawtuCkot avenue. has been unable 10 lo.
cate the origin OF tho ease
For some time the tenants in the build
ing located az the northwest corner OF
Taunton avenue and valley street have
experienced considerable trouble in get
tins a sufficient force ~ water. bat the
annoyance - being remedied TODAY by
water commissioners. who ara putting
Fsparat> pipcs into ne different tere.
r1enfs - - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29
0LNEYVILLe.

The town council OF Johnston met las,
evening as "A board of canvassers TO pre-.
pare the voting list for the financial town
following were drawn as jurors: Louis
Hopkins. Charles w. simmons A. A.
Williams, Ira Evans. Warren A Thurs
ton. Henry l.. Thompson Granville T.
Angel, Leroy A. White. Forrest H.
Carey, Gustave II. Argus. William w
Atwood. George w. olney BENJAMIN
Whipple and Fred spiuk
phe most pleased womgl IN the annexed
district is Mrs. Thompsuu uf a. Pocasset
avenue. from the fact tilt she has got
her pet dog back. minus portion OF his
ears. The dog, which is a valuable one.
was stolen three weeks ago and as Mr..
Smith, agent OF the Society for Proven
ton OF Cruelty To- Animals. resides IN
the house with Mrs, Thompson. she re-
ported her loss Ca him. MIR. Smith To-
Gated the doggie In a store on Randall
street and also learned that tho dog had
changed hands three times. each time
for more than the ordinary price of dogs.
The last man to buy him was a dog
fancier. and was about TO send him 20
New York at price triple that NJ had
paid, and he was loath 20 turn the dog
over 20 Mr. Smith.
The patrolmen at the Chaffoe street
station will have their summer uniforms
Inspected Tuesday afternoon ~ i.l5
Michael T. Brancy .s spending FEW
days az his old home IN Danioisonville
Conn.
John Carmoody. well known man
from this place. has been made "a member
of the uollge force. and has heer aaefVp-
~ to the Wickendcn street station.
WOonasquatuciSct tribe ~ Red Mon met
last evening and admitted "a number of
candidates into the chiefs degree.
Daniel Gibson. a well known citizen.
died at his home on Valley street last
evening.
The funeral - Edward Eeith was sol-
cmnlzcd at hts late home uu Kelley street
his morning.
Nsrrsgsnsett lodge Of Norkmen held an
interesting session last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29

( company wished TO hear objections and
To meet them IL possible.
The act OF 1896 was then read and Mr.
Perry said that a good idea would be tu
build one station and test IL in daily SER
vice. This would give the public an ex-
cellent idea OF the working OF the station
idea If the sample sub-station failed 10
meet expectations IL could bo abolished.
The company. however, thought that the
plan could be worked out and that pas
sengers on city cars could be properly ac-
commodated
FOR PLEASURE PASSENGERS.
In answer To question. Mr. Perry
stated that as To the question OF the
probablS loss OF time caused by transfers
at stations. that perhaps some would be
carried a few blocks farther But the
transfer promised TO affect those riding
for pleasure rather than 10 and from
their homes.
IL also WAS explained that the estab-
lishment Of long cross-town lines had
eliminated a part OF the demand for
transportation beyond the ends of routes
as operated a few years ago
Mr.. Perry added that the company de-
sired To be protected SO far as possible
from abuses resulting from the Use OF
transfers. and that the system suggested
would afford protection and at the same
time give the people adequate transfer
facilities.
Mr.. Perry wound up the discussion by
saying: The committee and the com
pany should agree on something. Again
I ask the committee to investigate this
proposition, and | give assurance that as
reasonable business men the COM
pany's officers will be prompt in their
dealings with the city's representatives"
just what action the committee on rail-
roads win now take remains to he seen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29
THEY DISCUSSED
FREE TRANSFERS.
City Council Railroad Committee and
Mr.. Perry Talked Over the Import
ant Question Last Evening.

The members OF the committee on rail
Marsden ]. Perry vice president OF the
United Traction and Electric company
for the purpose OF discussing the matter
Of free transfer tickets.
No time was lost in useless prelimin-
aries. and as soon as the committee had
stated it's object I'm asking for such a con-
ference. Mr.. Perry said that the Union
Railroad company was prepared to form
ulate a plan for properly serving the city
with transfers. and referred to the trans
fer act OF 1926 as containing the elements
OF the plan favored.
His proposition was 10 proceed on the
lines mentioned I'm the state law covering
transfers in Providence.
NAY SUBMIT PLAN
Mr.. Perry then said; eff the committee
has any objections 10 the plan outlined
I'm the act we desire the committee 10
submit a scheme for the company 10 con-
slider. We promise 90 meet you fairly
and openly and assure you that we arc
ready and anxious 90 furnish the facii-
ties desired. and that We will proceed 10
provide transfers at once.
"If YOU do not offer substitute plan,
then we should be guided by the act re-
ferred TO and erect as many stations as
are needed to meet the demands of the
different localities served by the COM
pany."
Chairman Moore wanted To know II the
couuany would issue free transfer tickets
I'm the event OF the rejection of the sta
tion proposition
MIR Perry said that II seemed proper To
have tho station plan discussed first; the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29

geus. colored, who had worked IN a fat
directly over the one occupied by Mrs
Wandell, She testified that she had seen
Dr. Brockway going and coming st all
hours OF the day and night. She had No.
ticed a mans smoking jacket az the wrh-
dow and mems nlshtshirts or Mrs Wan
deils clothes line.
Mrs. Wandell famed herself vigorously
at this point, but pushed away the smell
ing bottle which her daughter offered her
when this revelation was made,
What As the, difference between
wonian's nightgown and a msns?" in-
quired Mr. Ross
III you don't know 7 can't tell YOU"
exclaimed the colored woman
In his opening for the defence Mr.. Ross
said Mr.. Wandell had no foundation for
his suit Mrs. Wandcll had sued for n
limited divorce on the ground OF abandon
ment I'm 1882. and had obtained decree
in the following year. with $3.50 a week
alimony and the custody Of her child. Az
ter that time Mr. Wandell had never at
tempted 20 see either her or the girl, who
had since grown 10 womanhood.
Or, Brockway had attended Mrs Wan
dell for years. He had been attracted by
sympathy ana he had not eXacted pay.
ment from her. She had been compelled
TO work, acting as nurse. as manicure and
then az boarding house keeper. and her
daughter had become stenographer
Mrs. Wandell was sworn as the first
witness I'm her own behalf and Mr.. Ross
then introduced IN evidence an affidavit
made by Mr.. Wandel early i'm the d-
vorce suit In this paper Mr.. Wandell
quoted from the will left by his father.
a former police Justice. leaving him the
interest on one-fifth OF his estate. with
the provision that he might obtain the
principal in the event OF the death Of
his wife or his divorce from her. Judge
Wandell had SO worded the viii rs 20
show emphaucally that he did not IN
tend that either his daughter-in-law OF
he's child should ever get a dollar OF his
money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29
laws Of DIVORCE
WERE AMENDED,
Particularly Interesting Session of
the State House of Representa-
tives Was Held Last Evening.

unless the petitioner shall at the time Of
preIerring such petition be a domiclled
inhabitant OF this state. and shall have
resided therein for the period OF two
years next before the preferring OF such
petition. After divorce. either party may
marry again, but no decree or judgment
for divorce shall become final or opera
tive until six months after hearing and
decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29

FOR sALE-a GnAPHopHoNE ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29
NARROW ESCAPE.
Society Man Figures In a Run
away In Newport.

I.orillard Spencer, former publisher OF
the Illustrated American and prominent
society and club man, was run away with
I'm Newport last evening, and had n re-
markable escape from serious conse-
quences.
Mr. Spencer was being driven from the
Newport reading rooms 20 bis villa and
had reached Dearborn street when the
horse started at break-neck speed, the
driver being unable To control the animal
A barber shop al the foot Of the street,
where the runaway WAS stopped. was
badly damaged and the forward part Of
the cab was reduced 10 ndling wood.
MIR Spencer had only few scratches
20 show for his experience. The cab
man also escaped serious injury, but the
horse was badly hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29
CHRONIC INFIRMIrY.

Mrs. Wandel said DR.. Broekway had
attended her constantly on account OF
chronic infrmity. She had known him
since she was about four years OLD
She denied in most emphatic terms that
the doctor had kept slippers In her house.
thgt he had carried a key or thet she had
called him by his Christian name though
he had sometimes addressed her as Lot
lie. Al her request he hadl occasionally
stopped at tho corner grocer's TO pay her
bills with money she had given him. aud
he had gone 10 the agents TO pay her
rent
She denied that she had ever been under
the influence OF liquor or that DR. Brock
way had ever taken drinks with her. She
had driven with him I'm her gig.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29
SOM: FOOL ISL PEOPLE

Allow a cough 20 run until II gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say
"Oh ~ will wear away but In most
cases 10 will wcar them away. Could
thCv be Induced 10 try the successful
medicine called kemp's Balram, which
u sold on "a positive guarantee 10 cure,
they would Immediately see the oxeel-
lent cffeot after taking the hrt, dose
Price c5C and So 1rlsi sizs frss A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29

Burdock Blood Bltters gives n man a
clear hes an active brain. n strong Wig
orous body-makes him 1T FOR the battle
OF uf1.
Group instantly relieved. Dr Thomas,
FcIectric oil Perfectly safe. Never fatl.
At any drug store.
Every family should have Its househoId
medicine chest--and the first bottle In A.
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
Natures remedy for coughs and colds
Itching piles7 Sever mind n physician.
failed 10 cure you. Try Dosn's Ointment.
No fsiiurs there. 70 cents a. any drug
stor.. rrre- -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29
NO ADDITIONAL SALARY.

From the calendar was taken substitute
A Of an act IN amendment OF and I'm ad-
dition 60 chapter 1876, general laws. OF d.
Norce, on which the committee on judi
Ciary recommends the passage OF sub
stitute a. and the indefinite postpone
mani of the accompanying bills.
M. curtis. of Providence. moved that
Substitute A be Indefinitely postponed
MIR. Blodsett. OF Pawtucket. strongly
opposed indefinite postponement, and said
that the act vas one ,iat would do much
90 take from the state the stigma which
now rests upon it. due go the iaxity of
its divorce laws
iic cNplaine, the hill. the principal
festJres or which are a. follows
Ne petition Ger divorce shall &c granted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-29

Entire Lower
Floor and First
Two Rows Bal
cony. 75c.
Balance Of Bal
cony, 5Oc.
Gallery. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18

Father Phillips was born in Hawley,
Wayne county, in 1851. He received
his early education in the schools at
that place and his classical training at
st. Charles college, Ellicott City, Md.
He took his theological course in st.
Charles seminary, at Overbrook, near
Philadelphia, and Sept. 20, 1876, was
ordained to the priesthood by Right
Rev. Bishop O'1Iara. Very Rev. T. +.
Coffey. V. g., of Carbondale; Rev. II.
j. Melley, of South Scranton; Rev. +.
p. McNally, of Georgetown, Wilkes
Barre. ana Rev. NJ. f.. Lynett, of Jer-
myn, were ordained with him, and each
celebrated his silver jubilee last year
Immediately after his ordination
Father Phillips served as an assistant
priest at st. Peters cathedral and
later at Holy Rosary church, North
Scranton. He was then assigned to
Friendsvile, Susquehanna county. and
after few years work there was
transferred To Hazleton as assistant to
Rev. Father Cumminsly. His first
pastorate was at Plains. where he con-
tinued until three years ago. when he
was made pastor of st. Gabriels
church at HazletOn. to succeed Father
Cummsky. who went to Rome to en-
ter monastery.
The high regard in which he was
held by his fellow priests is attested
by the facts that when the Priests
Eucharistic league of the Scranton do-
cese was formed he was unanimously
chosen. and without solicitation on his
part. to be It's diocesan director.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
SHOOTING AT DURYEA,
Sailor Crawley Shot and Perhaps Fa.
tally Injured Last Night by JOS
eph Yescavicz.

Martin Cawley, known as the
sailor" was shot last evening and
seriously, perhops fatally Injured by
Joseph Yescavitz. proprietor of sa-
loon at the corner of Main avenue and
Stephenson streets, Duryea.
Crawley was in the saloon in the af-
tcrncon with crowd of young men,
who left the place without paving for
their drinks. and who proceeded to tear
things up around the rest of the town.
They left Crawley behind them and
when they returned to the saloon In
the early evening they found him lying
Oh the floor with two bullets in his
body.
Yescavitz admitted having shot
Crawley, but said he did it in self de-
fense. He says that Crawley insulted
both his wife and daugter and that
when he demonstrated With him he
threw beer glass at him 0escavicz),
cutting open his mead.
Yescavicz says that Crawley then
drew a revolver and fired at him. He
says he pulled the gun away from him
and fired twice, Both bullets entered
the body and one pierced Crawley's
lungs. His condition was reported to
be seriously critical early this morning,
YescaVicz was arrested and will be
given a hearing to-day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
THE TYPEWRITER.

Does the typewriter affect literary
style? A writer in the Boston Tran
script thinks 1t does. He says: "As
a general rule the typewriter produces
a sort of staccato, disconnected, jerky
style; to change the metaphor. Il
heshless and bony style and awkward
withal. What is written with the ma
chine seldom has the ease and express
siyeness that the same authors hand
writing might have possessed. The spe-
cial word-by-word planning that goes
with it, be it ever so slight and even
unconscious, does get in the way of
free expression, and there is a tendency
in the writer to think out his sentence
less thoroughly, and even to use stereo-
typed expressions, which fall in more
conveniently with ones practice" 1t
might require generations, he adds, for
typewriting to become instructive with
civilized people, as handwriting is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
STRANGE FATE OF
FATHER PHILLIPS
[Concluded from Page IL


had been away from Hazleton about
two weeks. During his absence he Is
said to have attended the ceremonies
incident to the elevation Of Mgr. Mar
tinelli to the rank of cardinal.
Father Phillips was pastor OF st.
Gabriels church, this city. lie was
born in 1861 at Hawley, Wayne county,
Pa. where his father worked in the
mines. He attended the public school
at Pittston, Pa, and finished his
studies at st. Charles theological semi
nary, Philadelphia. He was ordained
to the priesthood in 1875. He was 10.
Gated In various parts of the Scranton
diocese. coming to Hazleton four
years ago. Recently the twenty-tlfth
anniversary of his elevation to the
priesthood was celebrated here and n
large number of priests and Catholic
dignitaries from the surrounding towns
came to Hazleton to do him honor.
Father Phillips was a prominent
member Of the Ancient Order OF HI
bernians and the Elks' lodge of this
city. He took an active part in set
tling the A. o. II. difficulties few
years ago. He was strong temper
ance advocate and his influence with
the men of all nationalities who make
up the population of the anthracite
region was recognized by miners and
mine owners alike. His participation
in the settlement of the miners strike
of last year is still fresh in the minds
of the public.
Father Fitzmaurice. curate at st.
Gabriel's church, gave out the follow
ing statement:
Father Phillips left here at 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening, April *. for New
York. The following day received
a message from him telling Of his safe
arrival. That is the last heard OF
him. His mission to New York was
in reference to the stations of the
Cross
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
TOURISTS
WHERE THEY WILL FIND
Humphreys Specifics

PARIS, 80, rue Etienne Marcel and all Phar,
maoies.
LONDON, I, King Edward St.. Newgate st.
VIENNA, Stephansplatz, s.
ALEXANDRIA, rue Chcrif Pacha.
LISBON Rua do Arsenal. las & l5a.
BARCELONA, 5, Gale sta, Ana.
BRUSSELS, IS, rue Montague de Ia Cour
RIO DE JANEIRO, 80, Rua Goncahcs Das
BUENoS AlREs,' 4i2, Gale Florida, ii6.
MEXICO CITY, Gale del Coiseo g.
HAVANA, Teniente Rcy Al, y Compostcla, Sc
& SIS.
HONOLULU, Hollister Drug Co., Ltd
PANAMA, Plaza Santa Ana.
CANADA, at all Drug Stores.
DR.. Humphreys' Specific Manual, a
pocket epitome OF the Domestic Practice of Mcdi,
cine, mailed for the asking
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John Sts., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
.JoNAs.EoMe.s .seWs.....
Men's====NECkWEAR
Boys Wash Suits

Boys chcviots, duck
and linen crash wash suits,
light and dark shades,
large sailor collars. deep
shields, prcttily trimmed.
Sizes 3 to 10 years. Satur-
day, each Soc.
A nice quality duck and
cheviot wash suits, light
and dark patterns. The
collars are large and nicely
trimmed. % patterns to
select from. Sizes 3 to 10
years. Saturday, each 69c.
Boys Wash Knee Pants
in light and dark colors-.---
well made i'll every way.
Sizes ! to 10 years. Sat
urday, each, DC. ..- ''',"f' =,
Straw Hats for the small
and large boys; variety Of
colors unsurpassed. Prices
to suit all. 19c. ST. .9S.
And every price between.
A special lot for Satur-
day at 25c.