davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Furs in Millinery.

Indications OF the furs that would come
tnto- practical -uSe- -ln-the headwear for
TINS winter have been apparent since
early in the autumn. From month 90
month, as the season advanced. passing
reference was had TO them i'm our reviews
OF styles in millinery; for November i'm
forma tton was more direct. while adviCes
on the subject FOR December leave no
doubt as TO the variety of furs OF impor-
tant considerat tion. As heretofore stated
I'm regard TO the furs employed I'm the sea :
sons headWear, those which seem thus
far OF most sud OF chief Importance are
the Hudson Bay sable. the Canada mink
and chinChila. Russian sable Will he
INDUCED I'm by the fortunate OF our
American leaders OF fashion. who can az
ford 20 wear the regal coat OF this little
animal OF Siberian steppes. ermine and
miniyer have recently pat In appeara nee
in millinery models. and black and gray
Persian, or Persian lamb skins, viii be
seen probably I'm hats-to match their use
in the making and trimming OF cloaks-
despite the revolt in the minds OF the
merciful against the method hy which
they are obtained for the market The
December Millinery Trade Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
The Cable and the Shark.

Interruptions caused by various agen-
cies are continually occurring I'm submar-
Inc telegraph cables, and faults due even
20 fsh-bite have been removed from time
30 time from shallow water sections after
seriously affecting the working OF the
lines. Gables established I'm deeper wa
ters have not hitherto been similarly at
tackled. fault however, removed a few
months ago from the Eastern Extension
Telegraph eompany's Snyder Nelson Sec
tion at as great a depth as $50 fathoms
Was found 10 contain tooth firmly fixed
In the core Of interior portion Of the cable
containing the conductor although IL was
protected by the usual sheathing of thick
iron wires and outer coverings. An expert
examination OF the tooth proved IL TO be
long undoubtedly 10 a shark. the exact
variety OF which could not be identified.
Five species are known to exist at a
depth OF 600 fs thoms aud one as deep as
500 fathoms. Buffalo News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

Among Enelishueu who do an enormous
amount ~ work with no nav STR sydney
Waterlcw occupies q conspicuous pcfitior
lie IS chairman ~ large number Of
phila anthrouic institutions. and his recre-
alton consists iu doing the work OF his
offices. few wears AGO he made over
70 the London county council his estate
AZ ttichgate. and Waferlow Park will rer-
don He Nas lord n1avor when the shah
nrgt visited England. nearly thirty wears
ago lie was n on Nov T. Nany New
Workers will remember tho marriage ir
ifse ~ sir s. sdrey with Miss Narraret
Hamilton daughter of The late William
ftsn1ilton. of Hapa. cal. and this city.
Tire bridegroom was then 81 tears old aud
tl..f wears the senior or his bride Lady
Wnt.rlow ~ an Intimate frierd ~
Process flertv of Battenherg. Vh0 lug
efte-- l.4~4.-444-.- gus -t-4af- -+lA-A44feFle = %
woman az Cannes New York CONNER
cia1 Advertiser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
IN FEAR
OF HER
RELATIVES
Mrs. WiImsTdIng Asks Police
10 Issue Warrants for Arrest
Of Her Aunt and Others.

New York. Jan 2i.-Mrs Marie VIII
merding, went to the West Thirtieth
street Police station hast night. at half
past eight O'Clock I'm a distressed state OF
mind. She said that she had come for
advice and told Sergeant sherls she had
gone I'm the morning TO Grace church ana
for the first time had been converted to
a belief in God.
This had given her peace temporarily,
she said, but later I'm the day she was tor
mented with the idea that her aunt, Mrs.
La Bau. had formed a conspiracy 10 send
her 10 an institution for the insane. She
wished 10 have "A warrant for her aunt
and other persons who were conspiring
against her liberty. as she expressed a.
She said she had been in the Blooming
dale asylum, although she was never in
sane She told how she had gone 10 live
after her release from the asylum. az the
Caledonia apartment house, at ~ West
Twenty-sixth street. Then she went on
the stage. Her experience with the man
agement OF Under Southern Skies"
brought her much grief and dsappoint-
ment for she had expected TO get a
speaking part, which had been assigned
To another.
e,lt UffdfHe llls fifT aunt VINO nt0
been na wing her rent at the Caledonia sent
a trained nurse 20 take care of her, and
subsequently had her removed 10 pri-
vste Institution In the upper part OF the
city.
Here. Mrs. wilmerding SAYS. she was
subjected TO many hardships. the princi-
pal one being that she was deprived or her
daily supply OF stout beverage OF
which she is fond she could not get
her avIN uha
and her friends were not permitted 10 see
her.
She said she submitted 10 all this as
long as her uncle. John Wallace. and her
aunt. Mrs la Bau. visited her. but when
their calls became infrequent she re-
solved 10 quit the retreat.
Mrs. Wilmerding declared that she then
appealed TO Mr.. Edward Tiffany Dyer,
who lives at - East Thrty-fourth street.
with the result that she was taken from
the Institution and permitted 70 go 20 a
boarding house, at ~ West Twenty
seventh street. where she lived under an
assumed name.
She went To Grace church Yesterday
morning because. she had been married
there. After the service she had talk
with IN rector. Rev. DIR. Huntington. and
told him OF her conversion. She said that
the clergyman promised TO iutercede with
her relatives I'm her behalf Sergeant
Sherls advised her 20 consult a ma gistrate
and Mrs Wlmerding returned TO her
boarding house apparently much reas-
sured
She is a great granddaughter Of Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt. Her mar
ried life was unhappy and a divorce fol-
lowed She was committed 10 Blooming
dale asylum. from which institut,on she
was released after a bitter legal fight.
Mrs Dyer. when seen last evening. said
that Mrs. Wilmerdings story or n con
splracv was not true. and that at the re-
treat TO which she had been sent she had
no hardships
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
REGAlNS
SIGHT OF
EYES.
Senator Money Successfully
Treated for AtrOphy Of Optic
Nerve BY New Method.

Baltimore. Jan. 21-United States sena-
tor Money of Mississippi. who has for
the past two years been gradually losing
his eyesight. stated here today that un-
der new method of treatment he has
entirely recovered the use of one eye and
the other is much improved
lie is being treated by DR.. II. +. Carey.
the eye specialist OF this city. Senator
Moneys trouble was strophy of the optic
nerve. which almost Invariably ends In
total blindness Or Carey used a ma
chine he has perfected The principle or
idea is 10 stimulate the nerves, which
is done by n continued forward and
backward movement OF the eve ball TO
which they are fastened. This oscilla-
ton is caused by atmospheric pressure in
vacuum eye cups placed over the ewes
and attached TO the machine. When the
vacuum is created there Is necessarily a
slight outward movement or the ball.
Contrary 10 what might be supposed, the
method is absolutely painless and per-
fectly harmless, the reverse being true,
as a delightful sensation is experienced
while the method is being applied aud
the sight benefited by the hrst applica-
ton
Senator Money says he had consulted
eminent eye specialists In this country
and Europe and had almost despaired of
cure. The new method will. IL is
thought, revolutionize the treatment OF
chronic interocular diseases It has been
adopted at the Wills Eye hospital and
the University of Pennsylvania hospital
in Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
NURSING MOTHERS

A mothers poor health is bad
enough for the mother but
worse still for the nursing
baby.
Mothers find SCOTS Emul-
sion a nouris h ing and
strengthening food. If the
breast milk is scanty or thin
SCOTS Emulsion will make it
rich and more abundant.
When mothers take SCOTS
Emulsion the babies share in
the benefits. Thin babies grow
tat. Weak babies get strong.
wsiitsna veu l'tls - ~ ifvsr hs.
SCOTT s BoWNb. - PaaFi stree, S,v Iors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
FOR CONTEMPT.
M;Maekin Before Court for
Falling TO Obey 0rdsT.

David McMeekin was before Chief Jus
tice Stiness and Justices Tillinghast ad
Rogers on a charge OF contempt OF court
yesterday. McMeekin has neglected TO
pay his wife. who is seeking a divorce,
her counsel fees or 50 week for the sup
port OF herself and his seven months
old child
Mrs. MeMeekin testified that she was
obliged To work for her own support and
that OF her child. She stated that she
earned from Sc TO $3.50 a week
McMeekin did not testify His counsel,
Charles N. Page stated that the petitioner
left her husband because her own folks
advised her to do so.
The chief justice said that the matter
might have been considered when the al
lowanco was granted. Mr.. Page said the
allowance order was made by consent as
the court would not SO into the merits Of
the case.
The majority of the judges sitting said
they had never let In any testimony az a
a hearing of the allowance that went to
the merits or the CONTROVERSY. Mirage
before the court on the ground that the
husband has a home for his wife and
child which she left at the solicitation Of
her folks.
Chief Justice asked what the charge
was j A. Williams said extreme cruelty
and gross misbehavior.
The court argued that II the charges
were true the wife was JUSTIFIED In her
course. As there could be no hearing on
the merits of the case. McMeekin was
given week TO pay as previously ordered
by tho court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
The Bloodhound in Action.

II had an opportunity TO observe the
efficiency of the bloodhound as an in
strument for tracking criminals while 1
was at Wichita, said Macon attorney
on returning from a trip over into Kan
sas.
AN atrocious crime had been com
mitted out in the suburbs The sheriff
was promptly notified, and he responded
Immediately with his large, sombre as
sistsnt The dog was taken into the
house and TO the room where the crime
occurred. 1t Immediately started out
with a bound, cleared the fence, and
dashed into the timber with the sheriff
and others following close behind. The
hound ran to stream. where it ap-
peared to be mystlfed for a few min
utes. 10 ran up and down the banks,
painting and wagging It's tail nervously.
Suddenly IL caught the trail again and
dashed onward up the bank OF the
stream. ran around tree, shot overla
brush pile, and then took bee line for
town.
From this time on IL never faltered
nor seemed To be I'm doubt for a mo-
meut. The trail Ted TO a mammoth
grain elevator The dog burst into
side door without hesitation, and darted
for the steps. dashing the surprised
workmen right and left. IL went clear
up 10 the topmost floor of the elevator,
circled around a few times, and then
darted down another way. when he
reached the bottom floor Il ran out on the
sidewalk through the business part Of
the town and then TO the boarding dis
trict lt was blocked hy a closed door
at a small boarding house, but when the
officers caught up with the dog they had
the door opened. The hound assembled the
steps at bound and went directly IA a
room occupied by ore OF the bosrdsrs.
pushed the door open with his fore feet.
and attacked the clothes OF a man who
was IN bed asleep.
The savage growls woke the man up
and he yelled loudly for protection. The
sheriff entered the room Just in time
to seize the dog and pull him from the
mans throat BY this time large
crowd had consreeated 81 the entrance
of the boarding house and was impa-
tiently awaiting the appearance of the
quarry The. shcrih telephoned for
guards before attempting 90 remove his
man 10 isu. A patrol wagon came and
the prisoner and dos we're seated In ~.
surrounded b. policemen With drawn re-
valvers When the start Was made for
the iai. the crowd must have numbered
fully 800 They were vociferously de-
nnandina that the prisoner be- irnne-
diately hanged. but there wss No leader
sna lynchinS wac svertsd purinr No
drive the dos never for an instant took
hls eyes from the trembling victim. 80
perfect was the hounds work and 90
thoroughly had % terrorized the prisoner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

livered on time when one OF US suggested
ta4epAeH4++e- the -festofftce. found
We had gotten a temporary permit which
would allow sending the Bud as second
class maii"
The society column OF the Bud tells OF
many youthful experiences and trials.
Here are a few items OF recent copy:
Jack Pierce had a pattern cut for q
new pair OF pants"
"Neva Kissell has a new red cap"
Bertha Staley fell and skinned he's
knee"
Dorothy Bruce Is sick with scarlet fe-
YER"
throat"
Marguerite Alley fell down last week
and hurt her leg
Little Johnny Buffenbarger started to
school this year"
Robert Brine got caught In tree in
his front yard recently and could not get
down."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Mr. and Mrs. Green Gave
Rogers Food and Shelter.
he WAS THEN DESTITUTE.
That Was Slrisss Years Age Charitable
Couple Left $4,000 By tho Ysung Man
They Had BsfrIsadsd.

Mlddletown, n. Y, Jan. 2l.-Food and
shelter given a hungry, homeless wan
derer 16 years ago has just borne fruit
in 8 substantial legacy to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Green. OF Mount Slocum
One cold, cherries night in the fall Of
1856 a scantly clad. pennilcss young man
stopped at the Green farmhouse and
asked for food and SHELTER. His refined
manners and the story of repeated mis-
fortunes which ,he related convinced the
farmer and his wife that he was a
worthy object OF charity, and they
heartily welcomed him to the hospi-
talities OF their home.
He was supplied with a bountiful sup
per and warm bed for the night. and
the next morning Informed that he need
be in no hurry I'm taking his departure.
owing 10 his feeble condition.
The young man, who gave his name as
Jared Rogers, remained at the farm
house for several days. and when he took
leave OF his benefactors had been fitted
out with a suit OF clothes and several
days rations. As he bade Mr.. .and Mrs.
Green goodby he remarked:
II expect TO have some money OF my
own before | die II industry, honesty and
economy will produce IL. Then L will
endeavor 10 reward you
During the i6 years which have inter
vened Mr. and Mrs. Green heard nothing
frow the young stranger and had forgot
ten the incident entirely, when a letter
reached them from an attorney In the
far west, a week ago. informing them
that by the will OF one Jared Rogers,
who died recently. they had been re-
membered Ia the extent of 5000
The letter stated also that Rogers had
accumulated large property during the
last ten years OF his life, principally in
the mining regions, and explained a
short time previous TO his death that
his bequest TO the Greens was made in
return for hospitality shown him while
he was travelling through the country in
a destitute condition.
While Rogers had been accommodating
his property, adYersity had been the lot
OF Mr. and Mrs. Green, and the cOmpe-
tence which they possessed rs years ago
had nearly all been swept away by sew
sral fires and unfortunate business ven
lures. They left yesterday for a trip
TO Southern California. where they will
visit friends, and on the journey expect
TO receive the legacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Not His Fault at All.

They were quite newly married and she
man takes little interest I'm shopping ex-
petitions
She had left his side 10 look I'm a window
IN Nhich were eNhiblted some winter man.
ties which were lust lovely" When she
returned she took The arm which seemed
60 he half grudgingly protfefed and
sOhbed.
''You-don't even lo-look at anything
want YOU toto see. You do--den't care
how I am dressed. You no longer lo-loye
me. You haven't even ker-kissed me for
a whole day. and you--"
81 am extremely sorry. madam but
that is NV misfortune. not my fault. said
the gentleman. looking patheticahy down
into her face.
She looked az him and Rasncd s.ne had
taken the arm ~ the wrons man.-Stfay
Stories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

that he confessed TO the crime soon after
he was placed i'm Jail.
II was informed that the bloodhound
was worth 5000 and was one of the best
I'm the state. IN was not a very pre-
possessing animal, but when it was i'm
action, like = courageous soldier il
looked much better than Il did on dress
parade Buffalo News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Globe Tfotting in a Landau.

A Vienna correspondent writes; Three
American ladies. Mrs Victor f.svso'.
wife OF Chicago millionaire. Miss An
ME Hinkiev and Miss Margaret bertrem.
have arrived ar Vienna.
They are touring Europe and Asia In q
landau with four horses. They have come
here nv wav 81 Rotterdam. Rruesels.
Pasle and Linz. From here th>y So %
Bucharest and thence through Russia
and across Siberia.
Their arrival here has aroused lively
interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
An Impertinence.

"G understand dat you all had turkey
foh Thanksgiyin' dinner" said Mr.. Eras-
tus Pinkley.
'Yass. indeed" answered Miss Miami
Brown
who wah de hos ?''
who wsh de which?"
De hos? Who cid deSturkey blong
to-"
Nobody fohgot hissef so fab as 20 ask
dat question" was the chilling rejoinder
Besides. sftuh n turkey has been cooked
dar ain no way Of Identifying IT,
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Women Hunt Frogs.

one Of the sfavorite amusements OF
French women at Constantinople is frog
hunting. A large party il organized the
toilets. with nigh heels 10 their boots, aud
each carries n long bamboo rod. The
men are got up In proper costumes for
Ia chasse" and bear sticks. Then they
al adjourn 20 some marshv spot where
frogs abound and begin fishing. The bait
~ niece or raw meat tied to n string
NJ The end OF the bamboo. Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Smart Bnawer.

Dv nor. Don't tou see 90 safs Post
NJ Rfls' ou u'si fence7 How 40 you
get around thatT
Bilipostsr don't 7 JUST stick d bill
over Indianapolis News.
Graham guardian., 1902-03-21
A CORRESPONDENT in Washington

A CORRESPONDENT in Washington
write that Representative De.
Graffenreid, who is leading the
minority fight in the house com.
mittee on territories, will attempt
to force favorable committee re.
port on an omnibus bill, granting
stateho ood to the territories of New
Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma.
The reason for this lies in the fact
that the Republicans on the com.
mittee, fearing that Arizona might
not be carried by their party, are
attempting to bring in separate
bills for New Mexico and Okla.
homa and to leave Arizona out en-,
tiroly.--El Paso News.
Graham guardian., 1902-03-21

Money to loan on small interest
A car load Of binding twine, head.
ers, binders, three kinds of NOW
ers, four kinds of rakes. You will
find the McCormicks the best.
Dry goods, Selz shoes, groceries,
hardware, paints and drugs at low
ost prices. P. j. JACOBSON, #
Graham guardian., 1902-03-21

NNTEn-StVER ~. PER oNS OF CHAR
acter an good nIati0n in each stare ono in
his cou " requi'edl to r-presei t and ivertisT
old @ tabll>hed wellthv bu iness house OF solid
hnancal sta"ding. salary SIS no weekly with
nSpenseS additional. al pay able in cash each
and carriage furnished when necessary. Re-
erenceS. Eucl Sc self-adfresSsd d slammed
ryelope' Manager. Sl6 Caxtou Building
hioago
Graham guardian., 1902-03-21

If you aoant your advertisements 10
be read BY all the people, place them IN
the Guardian Those ,cho do not sub
scribe alWoys borrow it from their
neighborS.
Graham guardian., 1902-03-21

For good up-to-datc job Work go
to the Guardian Office. Our Stock of
Stationery is of the very best grades,
and our cork is erecuted in the latest
approved styles.
Graham guardian., 1902-03-21

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
ram ram No. 10, eastbOund, leaving Maricopa al
Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
i:36 e. m ~
connections made at Phoenix with s. F.;P. d.
=, X. X. for Prescott and Congress
connections AT Mesa with stage for Goldfield
Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. Al 1870 n
n, TOR Florence and Globe. Tuesdays, Thurs.
lays and Saturdays at O'Clock a m.
%Trains stop on signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
between Phpnix and Maricopa
K. MASTEN. B. f. PORTER
fresldent. Gen'l Supt
NJ. o. BlCKNEI
Genl Frt. anr' Iet
Graham guardian., 1902-03-21

IF you Dant paper that gives al
the neUs all the time and Is friend
to all home m 'tri.s subscribe for tie
Gudrdi1n
Graham guardian., 1902-03-21
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following scale Of prices has been ad'
eyied by the GuAEDIAS on legal advertising
Patent mining notices, per inch no in
eeru0ns ss's''''' '''''''' '''''''N " ~
Articles of Incorporation (6insertionS
per ineh.......... .'.'. ''''''''''''o % wv
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice. ......7 80
Land Proofs. ..,., ....,.,.,...'''' ''lo w
Notice of Forfeiture .-......... ..,......- 10 oo
Contest Notice. ..,.. ..... .,,........,, 10 W
All other legal advertising, per inch,
each insertion. ...... o.. .a...."..,,.''.'''l W
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

It begins TO look as if the United
States will soon have TO either take
charge of Cuba and bring her up as an
inoorrigible child should be brought
up, or else cut loose from her. II the
former, Cuba will have to bow to our
will, and be profted by the kindly
influences and valuable experiences Of
this government. The history Of our
treatment Of Cuba ought to be su.ii-
cient to convince the Oubans Of our
good intentions. II she cuts loose, or
this government sees fit to wash
its hands Of Cuba, the new govern
ment will be left to its own resources
and the mercy of predatory nations Of
Europe, and right now is good time
for the intelligent people Of the island
to decide what they ought to, and
want to do. II Cuba would treat the
United States with the respect and
consideration that are due her by
reason of past fsvors, superior wis
dom and over q century of expert
ence, the infant republic would have
decidedly smoother sailing than there
is any prospect of at present.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

Richard Mansfield seems to have
the right idea of the strenuous life.
When things don't 60 to suit him he
proceeds to wresk vengeance on any
one who happens to be around. A
few nights ago his agent would not
pay a bill for car repairs because he
was afraid to wake the star, and the
finical actor vas about TO be left at
the depot while his train went on.
Just as the ysrdmaster ordered the
car cut Off, however. the agent paid
the bill and doubtless saved some
body's scalp. A night or two later
Mr.. Mansfield became enraged at his
stage manager for ringing . gong too
fast during an act and administered
a good beating TO him. 1t may not
have been the first, but 1t was the
worst, in thirteen years, and the stage
manager severed his connection with
the aggregation forthwith.