davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
PAlATlAL HOME OF SOUTH
NEWSPAPER

one Of the most magnificent news
paper Offices in the world Ia that Of
La Prcnsa. the leading daily OF the
Argentine Republic a fine Illustration
Of which Is here presented by cour.
tesy of Colin NJ. Selph. publisher of
the st. Louis Worlds Fair BullerH.
The building Is a veritable palace.
II Is built Of marble and Is sumptuous-
ly furnished throughout.
Among the many features are a large
lecture hall, n banquetlng saloon, free
dispcnsary for the poor 1rd a pcrma-
nent exhibit OF Argentine products.
There are also handsomely appointed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Tho GrnAI.a of Ireland.

In the past decade the Methodists In
Ireland have increased ll27 per cent.
their number now being 62.OOO. The
Roman Catholics have declined o. per
cent. and the Church Of Ireland 80
per cent OF persons under twenty
years Of age there has been dccronse
Of l22 per cent. There are 2l1 ,O3l
widows in the island. ~ compared with
SSO8 wldowcrs. and one widow 10
every three married women. There are
i97 centenarinns, l0I males and 3O3 fc.
males. "a Of whom never married.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
A WoMAk'S HEART.
All! When did warning stay a woman''
heart

All! When did warning stay a woman's
heart,
In her fair kingdom OF unsulhed love
No doubt can sway, no monitor can move
The steadfast faith which Is a counterpart
OF childish trust; and no insldious dart
Nay pierce the safe seclusion OF the grove
Wherein she walks while darling fancies
f rove,
And blooms OF innocence their sweets i'm
part.
Such was my life TIL knowledge did IN
hood,
And rudely swept away the sinless past;
Zen when he lett me-as they said he
would
/ taxed stern truth with falsehood to the
last:
! lived for him, whate'er might be tie
cost,
And staked my woman's all on love-and
lost.
B. NJ r., in st. James Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
TIntfe. 1intie.

There is q new medical invention In
Paris. 1t Is a little apparatus which
ls put under the arm Of a fever patient
and so constructed that on the tenn
perature reaching a dangerous height
u rings a bell summOning doctor and
nurse. Tinkle. tinkle. little bell. for
my pulse is not 80 well: up above the
norm so high. how I wish that nurse
were by.-London Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

apartment. although both OF these have
been redecorated. sixteen additional
rooms have been provided. however,
eight In the main building and eight I'm
the wings. Of these eight situated in
the second story Will he devoted 10
guests. and the others 10 the servants
quarters. More toilet rooms have been
provided. as well as n new steam heat.
Ing plant located in sub-baSement.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

words that pass over them. The sound
that kiss makes-thnt ph, ph sound
Is sent many times a day from one re-
ceiver To another. And such express
sions as darling, and dcary, and honey,
and sweetheart drown out altogether
the plain business talk about the price
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
PlTh AND POINT.

Richley-"I am the architect of my
own fortune" Hichley-"Aren't you
afraid of visit from the building In.
spectorT-Town and Country.
To err is human, wise men say;
You surely cannot doubt it;
And cen more human is the way
We err, and lie about it.
Philadelphia Record.
"Greatman habitually wears pained
expression" "Yes; he always looks
as IL he had accidentally sat down on
the pinnacle OF fame. ."-lIarper's Ba-
EAR
Little Willie-"Say. pa. what's abil.
ityT" Pa-"Ability, my son, Is the art
of knowing how you know without
letting others know it."-Cbicago
News.
Caspar-"Among the ancient doctors
bleeding tho patient was the first op-
GRAFTON In treating case" Charlie
"Apd now It's the last."-Harvard
Lampoon.
Marmaduke-"Did your physician
give you u diagnosis of your diseaseT
Mallory--"Yes; he said had a bad
case of high living and no thinking"-'
Detroit Free Press.
Tom-"Do you think your cousin
Julia would marry me II asked herr"
Jack-"Well. l have always considered
her sensible sort of girl-still, she
mlght."-Chicago News.
"Why did you laugh at his joker II
was not funny" IL know II. But IL
did not laugh he would think l did
not see the point and would tell 10
again."-Brooklyn Life.
First Fusser-"What do you see at.
tractive In that girl, anyhow Sec
ond Ditto-"Why, man; her hair"
First Dltto-"Ohl see. Just cap!l.
larry attraction. yale Record.
The automobilist serene,
Some caution won't despise;
lie takes along some gasoline
And arnica likewise.
"Is this. then, to be the end OF our
romance?" he asked. NO." she an-
swercd. my lawyer Will call on you
in the morning. l have bushel and q
half OF your letters. Chicago Record'
Herald.
Eyes, he takes great interest In
prison work. He has been familiar
with the inside of 80 many OF them"
Indeed! As n crlmlnalY" mot ex.
actly. Az an automobiles"
Plain Dealer.
Cobwlgger-"I would prefer liter.
AIRY life, but as | have business ability
| 1T to myself to 90 into trade"
Mcrrtt-"If you have the business In
stinct you can make more money at lit
craturc than at anything else. Judge.
Wcderly-"What makes you think
the widow who has just moved In next
door In chlldlessp Mrs. Wederly-"I
was talking to her across the back
fence to-day, and she told me how ]
ought to raise my little girl."-Chicago
News.
"Mr. Gotrox," began the nervous
young man, "I-er--thnt is. your daugh.
ter Is the-er-npple Of my eye.
and" "That will do, young man."
interrupted the granite-hearted parent.
Here's 81 for you; go consult am
cullst."-Chlcago News.
Clarence - II wish 1 had lots Of
money" Uncle Henry-"If one could
get what he wished for, / think
should wish for common sense; not
for money" Clarence - Naturally
everybody wishes for what he hasn't
got"-Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

reception rooms and guest chambers
for visiting journalists.
The editor Of In Prensa u Or. Jose
e. Psz. who has been the chief editor
and director Of the paper since Its
foundation In 1909.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
4 The New
/ White House

"HE White House has entered
upon new era in It's history.
When the Improvements being
made 10 IL are completed il
VIII be a home for the Presidents fam.
lily, and not combined lodging house
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
sh. Make. the World Happy.

A girl who has round. jolly laugh
has something to make the world hap
py.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

Those who speak Irish only number
2OgJ3. and those that speak both Irish
and English number G2O. lsy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Arabian Nights up.io-pat..

\ Bushire correspondent writes
Some months ago an assault was made
by some Persian soldiers on gar
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

seventy-two persons were killed by
tigers last year In Burma.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

Few persons have more than tbey
want Of anything, except faults.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

Of coal and the boom In steel, and the
bills receivable that are due.
$50 In Unioniown. because the Young
men and girls have been mon0pollzing
the wires with their sparkling. the tcle-
phone rates are To be- raised nearly 100
per cent. philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

English has been made a compulsory
subject Of study IN Austrian scboox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
WOMEN AND ETHICS.
THEIR PLACE AND WORK IN THE
WORLD, AS DEFINED BY MISS
VALANCE

cit IS wonan's own fault that her position in the
world to-day IS not so high and so privileged as
il should be" said Miss IONA Valance in the
course 4 her lecture on Women and the Eth
zeal Movement" before the woman's conference Of
rhe Society for Ethical Culture at Tuxedo Hall
yesterday afternoon
As matter Of fact women. by reason Of their
sex and the social and economic demands its pos
session entails have been the heaven-designed
founders Of the ethical culture movement since the
Gays Of Eden But they have been disloyaI to
their prerogatives They have Jagged In the march
= prog-sss spiritual and econor-ic. They have
been content with the presentation Of mascu-
Inc God masculine priests and rulers The idea
II power has been inaHenable from that OF brute
force. Now that the world is coming gradually TO
some realization Of the greatness of intangible
things, We may hope for dawn Of justice. But it
found in the vanguard Of self-assertion to-day.
And this position IS not unwomanly but most truly
the contrary because never before has the hand OF
woman been so Sorely needed as now IN the az
fairs OF the world.
SO far We have been content with the field of
philanthropy We viii be untrue 70 God-given
mission II We malt at the boundaries OF the poht-
lca4 arena The worship OF high sexless ideal
instead of masculine personality cannot fail
elevate and enlarge the whole tone of woman's
thought A nou-theolog1cal view Of conduct would
noTnic construction OF society"
In the discussion that followed II asked II
est tnJerpreta non OF the word. was not the high
that could be held To this Miss Valance
NaInty asSeLlgsa eAo- n EeEly 70 otler lnquIrles
said that IN addition % her place in the home and
the recognition accorded 20 her as a factor IN the
political world. the woman Of ethical culture per-
sUasOn should bend her energies to the enlighten-
she buster walks OF life The wonen's trade unions
# England were suggested worthy Of imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
THE METHODIST FUND.
a.2oO.OOo WILL BE NEEDED TO DO ALL THAT
IS PLANNED

The Rev. DR.. Ezra Squier Triple. executive secre-
taFy Of the Metropolitan Thanksgiving commission
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church told Tribune
reporter yesterday that the receipts Sunday. in
carnegie Hall, were quite up TO his expectations
and that, as told in The Tribune yesterday. about
10000 Of the 100000 for the fund Of the superannu
ated preachers. their widows and orphans had been
pledged. Some Of the pledges. however. were con-
that it would be necessary to raise 100000 more
TO pay off church debts about $4,000 to complete
fund Of about 100000 which being raised for
St Christopher's Home for Children at Dobbs
Ferry, and about $4,000 more to complete a fund
Of 100000 for the Deaconesses' Home at Madison
ave. and Eighty-stXth-st-
The doctor said that the movement started
originally to raise Sl0O0OOO but that IL would prob
ably require ST. 100000 to accomplish what was de-
sired to do A week from next Sunday. at the
church, at Willis-ave and One hundred-and-
hrst-st effort would be made pay off in
debtedness of $4,000 the church.
The various sums mentioned by DR.. Triple Will
in the churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
Low PRAISES MARTIN AND GUERIN.

Mayor Low yesterday sent the following letters
to Fire Commissioner sturgis and TO Assistant
Bridge Engineer Martin
Nj Kingsley L. Martin. Assistant Engineer De-
partment OF Bridges.
Sir: Through the Commissioner OF Bridges have
heard of your gallant conduct the occasion OF
the fire the Williamsburg bridge II gives me
much pleasure 10 add to the commentator al
ready received from the Commissioner the as
surance OF my own high appreciation OF YOUR
highly creditabls conduct that occasion. Yours
very truly. SETH Low. Mayor.
Hon Thomas Sturgis. Fire Commissioner Nav
York City.
Sir: From the Commissioner OF Bridges 1 have
received formal information OF the Gallant con-
duct OF the Fire Department the occasion OF The
fire at the Manhattan end Of the William b,,-g
Bridge. and especially OF the highly nneritorioIIS
conduct Of Chief Guertn and Of the men who V1a1+
with him the burning bridge tower I shall -
obliged II you will signify TO Chief Gusrin and
those who went with hin, ths tower nv hivL
appreciation OF their courage and skin on, mi. -
easio1A ZoGxa Irallx, sETE Low Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
CHANCE FOR WOMEN TO PROTEST.

Women representatives Of several clubs Will hold
q meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the Acad-
envy Of Medicine. to consider some action regard
ing the overcrowding Of the surface The
meeting is called by the Women's Health Pro
tective Association Some months ago the direc
tors Of this association, with several clubWomen,
held g conference with Orin Root, assistant
ager of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, re-
rsrding the overcrowdIng Of the open cars Not
Teceiving much encouragement from him. resolu-
ton was offered before the Board Of Aldermen
esLIng for better service between rush hours. The
hoard called meeting, and at the invitation Of
the association many women ting diff
farent clubs, were present, when a free and
S1I 5iscIIsson was held the subject, the result
betn- a re0uest from the railroad committee OF
the Board Of Aldermen to prepare petition with
S-,1gesrions for relief from the present conditions
Sno5 which they would with the railroad ON
cfsIs before sending in its memorial the
charlton desires to confer with the women OF the
citv regarding the matter at issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
APPEAL FOR MARTINIQUE SUFFERERS
or FORT DE FRANCE. HERE ON a
MISSION FOR FUNDS

The Rev. Canon Bouyer. OF the Cathedral q Fort
de France, Martinique, is duly accredited and au-
thorized by his bishop TO appeal 70 the charftabs
people OF America for funds TO enable the bishop
and clergy TO build up in another part OF The ISL
and not threatened by the eruptions OF Mont PeIzs
institutions similar those destroyed at St Pierre
IN the recent catastrophe
The whole world is familiar with the scenes q
horror and destruction which took place In Mar
Unique May and August 81 OF the present year
The city OF St Pierre and the town OF Morns
Rouge, with about forty thousand people, were
buried under the lava and ashes OF Mont Pelss
All traces OF prosperous city have disappeared:
the cathedral, the bishops residence the college.
and converts the Orphanages. the hospitals and
the asylunns were completely wiped out. Nothing
remains OF the charitable Institutions founded and
sustained by private resources. Tventy-four mis-
siOnary priests and seventy-fOur nuns met their
death at the time OF these two catastrophes while
engaged in their beneicent duties
The mission is difficult one. but being familiar
with the conditions OF the country. having DIS
charged the duties of the ministry for more than
twenty years in the island and knowing the needs
OF so many helpless ones, at the present tirn.
Canon Bower feels confident that his appeal 20
the generosity of the American people. viii not b.
in vain
peal may forward their contributions 70 the Rav
Canon BOuyer. St. John the Baptist Church M.
lS5 East Seventy-sIxth-st. which Will be duly ac-
OWeCged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
EoW TO PRESERVE a HUSBAND.

From Tho St Louis Chronicle
~ uritaS az the rapid age IN which live, the
above kind of preserving is OF no little moment to
e-reat humber of women who would like to learn
fbe creat mystery of how to keep husbands in the
wedding day spirit for aye and forever
some one who has studied the question carefully
says: l.-
o,e svh6 is too Young and take only such varieties
aE have been reared IN good moral atmosphere.
when once the selection has been made, let the
past remain forever settled and give the entire
thought 10 the future. Some insist on keeping the
II does not seem 70 be generally known that even
poor varieties may be made sweet, tender and good
by 1arnishing them with patience, smiles and al
fection They should then be wrapped IN a mantle
NJ charity and kept warm with steady IRE OF de-
votion Thus treated, they will keep for years as
when FIRST selected- 5ornsrmes tn1y Improve VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
BALDWIN NOT TO BE. 4 HEMBER-
SHIP FOR THE NEXT ZIEGLBR ExPEDI-
TON TO BE MADE WARMER

William 5. Champ. William Zegler's secretary.
declared yesterday that Evelyn 3. Baldwin, not
withstanding Mr. BaIdwtn's statement to the con
trary. would go the polar expedition which
Mr.. Ziegler Will send out next year under Anthony
F1ala. Mr.. Champ said also that nothing OF i'm
pOrtancs was being done at present toward fitting
out this expedition Mr.. Hart. who the chief
engineer under Mr.. Baldwin. viii 80 II the same
capacity under Mr. Fiala- He Will go TO TrornsOe
this winter attend the rehtting OF the Amer-
lea He believes that the interior OF the ship may
be made much warmer by arrangement OF the
partitions He declares that on the last expedition
the engine room was the only place the vessel
in which person could keep warm without nov
ing about Even under heavy blankets there
great discomfort when lying in the berths. and hs
asserts that It was almost inpossible TO sleep
Mr.. Hart says that this unnecessary and In
tends 20 remedy the difficulty BY putting II a new
system OF heating, and BY building inner wall
IN the snip In the sections where the bsrrhS ara
placed This will provide air chamber, a
further protection from the cold outside vessel
Mr.. Hart will also provide a special boiler for
cooking the food for the dogs More than Chres
hundred dogs died in the OF the last voyage
He declares IL was because their food not
properly cooked They were fed mUSh
The personnel Of the party has not yet bean IL
Cerminec- Nearly all who went on the first
petition have applied for places the next
A number Of these who talked and wrote for
press Freely on their return. not likely b.
selected. There viii be difficulty In filing their
places, however there have been hundreds OF
applications. The members OF the party viii ba
selected BY Mr.. Ziegler Mr.. Champ ana Mr.. F7aIa
In the course OF the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

with an applied edge Of lace embroidery. The
original is with low cut neck and elbow
sleeves. but the neck can be made high. and worn
with without the collar and the sleeves long.
with without the elbow frflls shown in the
small sketch.
size is four yards p inches wide three and
half yards p inches wide, two and one-quarter
yards a inches wide, with and one-half yards
OF all-over lace and two and one-half yards of ap
pliqus TO make illustrated
The pattern (No. 4.2sD is cut in sizes for 81, g.
S. So and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent any address re-
cept OF 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune If in a hurry for pattern
send extra tWo-cent stamp. and will mail az
letter postage In sealed 1nvalopA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
THE WILD AND Y
A BANKING INNOVATION.

TRUST COMPANY OF The REPUBLIC WILL EsrAB-
LIsH a BRANCH IN THE wAIDoRF-AsTORIA
departure in the banking business will
shortly be introduced In this city. The Trust Com
pany OF the Republic will install a branch in the
Waldorf-Astoria. and it viii do regular banking
business with all its features The trust company
has secured the small ballroom OF the hotel on the
sary fixtures.
While this innovation has been made primarily
for the convenience OF the patrons Of the hotel
the company thinks the location. ThirUy-fOuruh-
St and Fifth-ave-, will provide a field for its
business since that district is rapidly becoming a
growing business centre The branch will open
as the alterations are completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
BEGGED FROM WEALTHY WOMEN
WOMAN WHO ALSO WROTE TO PRESIDENTS
WIFE SENT TO WORKHOUSR

WIFE SENT IL WOflhaOl51
Mrs Annie Mayors, sixty years old and Pros
porous looking of No 329 East Thirty-secOnd-
St, sent to the WOrkhOuse for six months
by Magistrate Crane, in the ToriVvTle court
yesterday, a vagrant, she admitting sending
begging letters for the last twenty years to Per
sons OF wealth and prominence. The arrest was
made by Thomas F. Hayes. OF the Charity
Organization Society. the complaint OF Miss
Lawrence. OF No. $50 Fffth-ave. who enclosed
70 the society a letter, dated November is.
signed by the woman, which read
You have enough OF the worlds goods 70 spare
and I ask you for charity You should be Chart
able now. owing to your approaching marriage
next week Send me enough money to pay my
rent BILL which enclose. and 1 viii wish you
health and good luck My sister formerly
worked for your mama I am suffering from
rheumatism. and IL this money is not paid soon
children TO support and in desperate cir
cumStances-
Hayes told the magistrate that the society
had received about a thousand letters from
people OF prominence enclosing similar letters
from the prisoner. Some OF these were sd-
dressed to Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs Buch-
anan Winthrop. Mrs, H Mex Twonbley.
Mrs J. R Roosevelt. Mrs William Kent. Mrs
Levi P Morton, Mrs Lispenard Stewart Mrs
W Seward Webb Mrs. James McVicker, Mrs
Charles COudert and Mrs. De Witt Seltgrnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
TWO LINES TO CHANGE PIER
THE sToNNGTON AND THE N0RwTcE vrrH s=o
FROM So TO 20


The Stonlngron and Norwich lines VIII not haad
at Pier IS. North River. after December L Tsrn-
porarEy they viii dock at Pier 10 one OF thu two
piers leased by the Atlantic Transport Company
IL Is not known where the steamers OF these lines
will ultimately dock
These are the lines which the Dock Department.
wished TO remove TO the East River when the lease
on Pier So expired year ago as a step toward the
contamination of it's plan TO have all the Sound
lines dock the East River. At that tine there
was much objection TO this change manifested BY
the wholesale drygOods merchants. whose goods
are brought from the mills OF Rhode Island and
Eastern Massachusetts and landed near tbs dry
goods district by these lines The Dock Depart
Inent leased the pier to ". P. Clyde & Co. who
sUblet II to the Stonington and Norwich lines For
the time that satisfied the demands Of the dry
goods merchants The Clyde Line now desires 70
use II for its own vessels From this pier the
boats In the Charlsston-Ja CksOlvtIIs service and
the boats which to Wilmington. N c. and
Georgetown. 8 c. Will be dispatched
1t IA the intention OF the Clyde Line 70 relisva
the crowded condition OF Pier -, which II also
leases, by using II entirely for Inward bound
freight The other pier will be used exclusively
for outbound freight The StoringIon and Nor
witch lines have occupied Pier So for nearly twenty
years.