davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14

Isaac L. Golf Co., III Wes
Westminster Street.


Westminster Street.
FOR sALE-INsPIRE YOUNG PEO-
pie with the ambition to make money;
ISAAC L. GoFSTP GoFSPeSS''"''' CO. '"DA'"''''''
FOR sALE-JUsT THINK OF 1T. A
nrand new cottage OF rooms. complete
IN thorough and artistic manner. for
only s2soo: terms easy.
FOR sALE-oN ANDEM STREET. A
one.family house OF II rooms. lots or
price. ISAAC L. GoFF co.
FOR sALE-oN WENDELL STREET.
OF land price. 5000. ISAAC iGV"f L. GoFF co.
FOR sALE-wE HAVE FOR SALE 2
at low prices, II you. are looking for
ISAAC L. GoFF CO.
FOR sALE-FoR $500 you CAN Sc:
cure cottage OF rooms. steam heat ana
an conyeniences. on Pine street iSAAC
FOR SALE "A FINE 2-FAM1Lf
house on Esten street has 10 odo rooms sAXe ane
l.. GoFF co.
FOR sALE-A TWO AND T.oREE
family house on Eddy and Swan streets.
ISAAC G Il L. q doSF Fl 'coS' co' price '''''
FOR sALE-LoTS HIGH. DRY AMI
level that are bound TO rapidly increase
In value for $50; terms 3 down; Soc' a
FOR sALE-oN FEDERAL STREET.
I6amIy hosSe OF Y rooms In g0%F gop%dF cen co
FOR sALE-oN ATLANTIC AVENUE.
A house OF y rooms; 5000 SO; & II; OF iase; se:
ISAAC L. GoFF co.
FOR sALE-cAN PEOPLE AFFORD
10 be without home OF their own. That
a question every sensible workman should
consider Think II over. ISAAC l.. GoFt
CO.
FOR sALE-A 2-FAMILY HOUSE Or
Is rooms. with steam heat, etc. on 80,
condition. Call on ISAAC l.. GoFF co.
FOR sALE-JUsT THINK COT
co.
FOR sALE-A FINE COTTAGE OF
1000 SO. IT. of land. ISAAC L. GoFF co.
FOR sALE-THREE HOUSES ON sU-
perior street with 640o so. x. OF land. TOT
5000. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
FOR sALE-JUST IN THE MARKET.
2-family house of 20 rooms, furnace
heat and conveniences, on OAK street
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
FOR SALE-A III story cottage of .
rooms 5000 so. II. OF land. furnace neat
etc. on Elmwood avenue; price s4soo
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
FOR SALE-THE FEW REMAINING
lots on Lillian avenue Will be SOLD AT
very low price. Don't let this opportu-
nifty escape TO secure one. iSAAC La
GOFF co.
FOR sALE-HERE YOU ARE: YOU
who want 10 invest A 2-family house.
lust over the line In No. Providence. for
1920. Terms to suit you. lSAAC Ia
FOR SALE - AT WASHINGTON
Park. Some bright. cheerful cottages or
6 and 10 rooms. all modern I'm,
provements, furnace heat. etc: spienolo
location. Let us show them 10 you.
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
FoR SALE-IF YOU INTEND TO
build this spring let US show you our
difYerent plans and explain to you our
easy terms. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
FOR SALE-FOR $500 DOWN AND
balance the same as rent We will build
Won a modern cottage with all the com.
forts of a home thoroughly constructed
and finely finished. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14

USE DIR. HARRIsCNs PAIN CUR
er this season; gives instant relief to
colds. severe cramps and La 0rip7G
VbAro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND-BULLDOG, FEMALE. OWN
er may have same by proving property and
paying costs. Inquire l73 Charles street.
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14

no 06rP. HOUBn. TRUNK Or
psrsoa sh0uld - Out q D.. Harrtson's
Pain curss. BlAndinIa - Wsyeossss
street
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02

cost anywhere from S. to s75 for the
dainty hand-embroidered cobWeDO!
things brought from Paris. Much OF
the embroidery is done here now
ever. but that does not lessen Tue
price much, if any at all.
The fad of last season Iol
brolaered monograms on the le1t sue
of the bust is revived again anu
very popular one it is among thoSe
who care to have something III
dividual about their waists. Coioreu
floss is used on the white waists anu
young women sometimes have their
monograms embroidered in black
For some unacountable reason the!
affect black and white very much thls
season in their costumes and hats as
well. Perhaps it is the only way they
can achieve any youthful distinction
in dress, as the older women have ap-
propriated all the colors to their use.
But whatever may be the motive, II Is
fact that black and white is con-
spicuous in the young girls summer
outfits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
A FEW FROM MANY PLACES.

The increased importation in France
eff American corn meal is due chiefly
to its use for fattening geese.
Montgomery. Ala, claims to be the
most American city. All its inhahi
tants except per cent. were born in
this country.
The word tinsel once meant bril-
liant, shining, Milton uses it in this
sense when he speaks of ''the tinsel
slippered feet of Thetis."
Frozen meat, which has been eater
extensively in Durham, South Africa
since the war. is held responsible fol
the dyspepsia prevailing in that town
This is expected to be a recorC
month for weddings in England. On,
firm has orders for 5000 wedding
rings. The coronation is. of course
responsible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
Condition of Texan Rivers.

photographic parties of the United
States geological survey have been
studying the water supply of Texas.
Daily records of water heights and
frequent measurements by current
meter of the velocity and volume of
water carried by each stream are
made. The economic value of such
photographic surveys is well illustrat-
ed by two examples. me flow of the
Brazos river at Waco was the lowest
on record during the last season and
the Waco dam, with a head of thirty
feet, developed only 1870 horsepower.
The minimum flow of the Colorado
was found to be only one-ffth of what
popularity estimated at the time the
bonds were issued for the dam at
Austin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
HOW THE LAWYER PAID.

Highflyer, the lawyer, was always
hard up. He lived much beyond his
income. 1t was case of living scar
skin life on a muskrat salary. To
keep things going he used his clients
money and borrowed wherever he
could.
He had a loan of 5000 from Sandy
Leslie, which had been running for
several years without even the interest
being paid. He promised over and
over again to pay on a certain date,
but always had an excuse. The time
slipped by without any preparation
for payment, and, on the day OF
reckoning, the lawyer was unprepared
with money.
Sandy came in to see him in an ugly
mood, determined no longer to be put
off by promises, and accused High
flyer of the intention of evading pay
ment.
The lawyer sprang up Indignantly
"The very ideal" he shouted. 81
had not the slightest intention of de-
frauding you. Why didn't you say
you wanted the money? Had l known
you wished it l could have given it to
you any time, and will give it to you
this very moment, and show you I'M
der what misapprehension you are la
boring"
Sitting down, the lawyer drew up a
note for the amount of the principal
and the accrued interest, and, signing
it, handed it to Sandy with the chal-
lenge: There it is. Now, what more
do you want?"
Sandy was dazed, and departed gaz-
ing absent-mindedly at the piece of pa
per. AS the door closed the lawyer
sank back into chair with sigh of
relief.
81 thank Heaven that's paid" he ex-
| claimed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02

the land where the hunting and fish
ing were good" (This was known as
the Delaware Reservation, and was
situated in Burlington county, n. j.
Among the Delawares when the
white man bought their soil from
them were many young bucks who
longed for the white mems scalps. OF
these many went north, west and
south, where they joined warlike
tribes and spent their lives in taking
scalps for their belts.
Some few came back to the Della
wares and exhibited their belts hung
with many scalps.
The Mohicans.
ION one beautiful spring day in
1871 two red men of a once famous
tribe also becoming extinct-the Mo
hicans-came to the wigwam of the
chief of the Delawares bearing an in
vitation to the Delawares to come and
live with them. The invitation read /:
Pack up your mat and come and eat
out of our dish
THE Delawares left New Jersey
forever and went and ate out of the
hicans. A few years later was born,
and my mother, daughter of the
chief, passed away with a gentle
sigh-'kiankia'; hence they named me
Kiankia.
The Mohicans came of a tribe OF
which there was only the traditional
glory left, and struggling little
band of Delawares started toward the
land of the setting sun. The tribe be-
came poorer. Our chief, who had
taken the name of John Calvin and
who had left the tribe to receive
knowledge in the schools as the
white man does, came back to the lit
tie tribe, and seeing them very poor
remembered that in selling the reser-
walton to the white man nothing had
been said about the fish that swan in
the streams and the game that lived
in the forest The white man gave
the chief $4,000, and he brought back
gladness to the hearts of the few Del
awares left to hunt and to fish.
CAS- the years went on there were
fewer and fewer Of what was once the
greatest of all Indian nations-my
great uncle, John Calvin; his son, Bar
tholomew Calvin; his daughter, Anne
and myself. Not liking the savage In
dams of the far west, l went much
among the white men and learned tc
read and write.
81 became civilized, yet deep in my
heart was a great love for the ways Of
my forefathers. John Calvin and his
son Bartholomew died. Anne and
drifted apart. In 1880 l learned thai
she went to live at Mount Holly
where once were the wigwams Of
many of our chiefs. Anne, called In
dian Anne, passed out of this life il
1894, thinking me dead and therefore
believing that she was the last of the
Delawares."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
SHIRT-WAIST SUITS NOW.
They Are a Result of Woman's Fancy
for Pretty Shirt Waists.


Nothing in dress is much more
dainty than the shirt waist in sheer
lines, and batistes and fine, thin
silks so prettily embroidered and
hemstitched.
Shirt waists of some sort have be-
come one of the necessities of dress,
and now they have grown into shirt
waist suits, making a distinctive cos
tune quite apart from any other
style of dress. These are blossoming
out in some u.herent material from
time to time and you see them in
foulard, chambrays, madras, dimities,
taffeta silks, mercerized cheviots ano
more than all in linens.
This is a most useful costume, an
swering many purposes; for travelling,
outdoor sports and general morning
wear and apparently it has some
significance beyond usefulness mas
much as it shows the tendency toward
entire gowns, instead of the separate
waist which is entirely different in
material from the skirt.
However, it is simply another way
of trying to Gust the separate waist.
Many plans have been tried before,
but with no results except to cause
women to put a higher value in its
advantages.
In place of the flannel waist worn
| in cool mornings, there are some
pretty dotted velveteen blouses. The
material is very light weight and has
sort of pressed finish which gives it
a gloss.
These waists must be made by men
| if you would have them smart, yet
women are not to be ignored in this
class of work as the men waist
makers are not infalible, by any
| means.
Women with plenty of money to
spend on clothes have fad for col
| lecting odd waists, and buy anything
and everything which strikes their
fancy just to crafty their desire for
pretty things. And this is no small
item of expense, since the waists may
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
Japanese schoolboys Resist Temper
dnce.

dTOCs
We had to report recently a strike
on the part of the students of the
Miye Middle school On that occasion
the fault seemed to be largely on the
side of the faculty of the school and
the governor of the prefecture. News
now comes of a strike at the Middle
school of Oita, in which the students
appear to be chiefly to blame. The
account given in Toxic journals is
that the elder students, angered by
some sever structures passed by Mr.
Tiki, one of the teachers, against ali
increasing habit of imbibing sake, de-
manded his removal. Apparently tine
principal yielded so far as to suspend
Mr. Tiki, but, at the same time. he
rusticated some of the students.
This led to a renewed and stronger
demonstration on the latter's part.
They drew up a document arraigning
the principal and the teachers on
various counts and demanding the
dismissal of the whole faculty. Thir-
teen of them were now expelled, with
the result that meetings began to be
held outside the school for the pur-
pose of planning a general strike.
The trouble is not over OF course
this version comes from the side of
the teachers.-Japan Weekly Mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
LAST OF THE
DELAWARES
GREAT RACE OF INDIANS Passes
AWAY.
cONTRIRUTION.To HISTORY

Interesting Story Told to the White
Man of the one-Time Power and
Final Extinction of the Sturdy
DeIawares-An Old Chief Without
Tribe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-25
Funny Advertisements.

Curiously-worded advertisements,
which are funny without intent, are
common in the London papers, 1t
would seem. A contemporary re-
Gently offered a prize, says the Man
chester Guardian, for the best col
lection of such announcements, and
the following is the result
Annual sale now OH. Don't go
elsewhere to be cheated-come III
here. "
"a lady wants to sell her piano.
as she is going abroad i'll strong
iron frame.
For sale-A pianoforte, the
property of a musician with carved
legs"
Wanted "A room by two gentle,
men about thirty feet long aho
twenty feet broad.
Wanted By respectable ghl
her passage to New York; Wiling
TO take care of children and sooe
sailor"
Mr. Brown, furrier, begs to al
nounce that he will make up cow;
capes, etc, for ladies out % ''
own skins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-25
Perhaps Eordica.

There is possibility that Pull
man may hear Madam Nordica, the
great vocalist. Negotiations are
now in progress which, if success
full, will bring Nordica here on the
evening Of February goth. A guar
antec Of SrIoo is required, and a
committee is now canvassing the
business men in an endeavor to
raise the fund.
Il IS proposed that fifty men sub
scribe SzS each, aud that by a thor
ough canvass to sell tickets i'll this
and ueighborIng Gowns, recourse
would not have 10 be had to the
guarantees fund
Tickets will be sold at s. and s.
each, and special trains will be run
from Colfax, Moscow, and other
points.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-25

EVERY community IS infested
with one or more human snakes.
who make It their business 10 strike
at and attempt to tear down the
standing Of some reputable citizen.
A couple Of these reptiles in Pull
man are very active lately, and
their p0ctical effusions OF recent
date are still remembered. Their
latest effort is the anonymous circu-
lation through the mails Of what
they would have appear as clippings
from some newspaper. but which in
fact are not clippings from a news
paper, but simply slips set up and
printed in the Office Of the Tribune
in this city, which establishment
seems to be always ready to aid
these snakes in their Vaccinations.
II S the same old "anti-everything
that s connected with the college"
song that has been sung by the
Baker Windus element ever since
the Lilly gang fell from grace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-25
n. ?. Cutoff Talk.

Talk on the long discussed n. p.
cutoff from Missoula, Mont, to
Pasco., has been resumed, and re-
port has it that the work will be
commenced in the spring. The ST.
Paul Pioneer Press, which is sup
posed to be authority on things per-
tanning to the Northern Pacific, has
the following to say of the proposed
work:
1t is becoming generally under
stood that the Northern Pacific will
build the Clearwater cutoff, between
Missoula, Mont, and Pasco, in the
spring. The management of the
system will issue no statement con-
corning plans for a shorter through
line, but the surveys, it is known,
have been completed and recent
activity in and about Missoula is
taken as sufficient confirmation.
The line was proposed several years
ago and would have been builtthen
but for the difficulties between the
Northern Pacific and the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company,
resulting i'll a truce affecting Clear
water valley extensions. It's con
struction will shorten the haul from
ST. Paul to the coast 800 miles, and
will cut out the immense bend in
the main line in western Montana,
Idaho and Washington, upon the
western portion of which Spokane
IS situated. The new line will leave
the old at Missoula, passing south
OF the town and through I.olo Pass,
the only gap in the mountains free
from STOW iii winter. Thence it
will be carried almost west and
south to Pasco, where a connection
with the main line will be made.
In connection with the Lind Ellens
burg cutoff, upon which the Nor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-25

On Friday evening the preli1nin-
airy debate was held in the College
chapel. Its purpose was to help in
the selection Of debating teams to
represent the College against Whit
man, and possibly against the Uni
versity Of Oregon The question
discussed was, should the following
industries be owned and controlled
by the government The telegraph,
land, city lighting lmuuiciPal) the
liquor business (state) railroads
aud street railways The judges
were Prof Piper, Prof Dumas, Of
the city schools, and Mr. Mathews.
Those standing highest on the
judges list were 8lr. Wester, Mr..
Henry, Mr.. French. Mr.. Hooper,
Mr.. J. B. Cordiner and Mr.. Hinch-
lift. From these the teams will be
arranged. Evergreen.
The finest assortment Of ladies
handkerchiefs ever shown in the
city at Burgan- Slough Co. 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-25

thcrn Pacific has decided 10 spend
s., 600, 900. il will shorten the ST.
Paul Portland main line about sFo
miles, or the distance between St.
Paul and Chicago. The cost of the
work IS unoffciallv stated TO De be
tween s. 600, 600 and $1,000, 600. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-25
No February Examinations.

49, a va ~~H~~-~~ - "@&~@@
School Superintendent McCros-
key is in receipt of circular letter
from the Office Of the state superin-
,endent Of public instruction advis-
ing him that no examination Of aD-
piicanfs for common school certif-
Gates viii be held in any Of the
counties Of this state in February
Of this year, for the reason that the
funds appropriated by the last legis-
lature for the examination Of man
uscripts for the current fiscal year
are already exhausted. says the
Gazette. To print and distribute
the questions. hold the examina-
tons, and leave the manuscripts
unexamined, would be a piece Of
expensive nonsense, says Superin-
tendent Bryan. who also adds that
for himself and deputy to examine
and pass upon the papers would be
an absolute impossibility, unless
they were to abandon all other Office
work for at least ten weeks-a thing
not to be contemplated.
While the law requires the hold
ing Of four examinations annually.
II does not contemplate impossible
ties but specific provision of law
positively forbids state officer from
creation Of Indebtedness in the CON
duct OF his Office and imposes a
severe penalty for violation of this
provision.
The next examination will be
held in May, and regularly there
after as long as the funds for exam
nation OF manuscripts are available.
County superintendent are adj
vised to grant temporary certificates
to those who may need them, in so
far as this can be done under exist
ing law.
Mid-winter eighth grade exam
nations will hereafter be held, and
but one eighth grade examination
will be held i'll the spring. The
mid-winter examination this year
will be held January 3o-3I, and the
spring examination May 22-23.
No others will be held this year,
and students and teachers must &C
commodate themselves to these con-
ditions.
Any student who fails to COM
plete his work at any examination,
or who fails to earn sufficient cred
its to entitle him to a certificate of
graduation, but who obtains credits
not inferior to SO per cent in not
fewer than four branches, may
claim and be accorded his credits on
any or all of such branches, and
may write at the next subsequent
examination and, if the credits
earned at the first examination,
combined with the credits earned
at the second examination, shall en-
title him to certificate of gradua-
ton, such certificate will be issued
but no student will be accorded the
benefit of more than two examina-
tons and these must be consecutive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17

day, May list, at one o'clock. Oh the
school grounds. Admission - cents.
Ladies' and students Is cents
The ladies of st. Monica's Guild will
give IL social at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Alexander, on Tuesday evening,
May 10th. Admission 10 cents, which
will include refreshments. The principal
feature of the evening will be II bazaar of
boxes. 80 be sure to bring along your
pockctbooks.
The "Baccalaurcatr sermon will be
delivered to the Glass of 1902" of the
Chesapeake High School by Rev s. NJ.
Perry. in the Presbyterian Church, ON
Sunday, May Both, at 1890 II. III. The
class consists of four graduates Lucinda
Matthews Reed, Thomas Il. Hopper,
Frank G.. Conrcy and Gilbert Caton
Cooling. The commencement exercises
will he held in Masonic Hall. on Friday.
May Both, NJ = p. IN. The public is in
vitcd to attend I'LL the exercises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
Port Deposit.
POM DEPOSIT. May l6. 1902

The "C"cH Whig' is On. sale each ,oeek IN
"or' Deposit at SteIbn.g's Ncns Stand
CENTS COPY.
Dr. Winchester of the Wesleyan Uni
rrrStN Middlctown, Conn. was the
guest of lIr and Mrs. Harris. the first of
the week.
Mr.. Charles T. Head. of Lynchburg.
Va, WAS Mr.. Edwin Boynton'S guest on
Saturday.
Miss Virginia AErahams was Bati-
more visitor ON Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman. of Fred
| cricl. Md. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin DOrcuS.
Miss Fisher, of New York. is enjoying
herself at the home Of Miss Ethel Mes
bitt.
Mr.. Andrew Carson. of Philadelphia.
spent several days with his brother. DR.
William Carson.
Mrs. Ralston, of philndcphin is ut the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Snyder.
Mrs. Craig and son, of Columbia, Pa,
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. X. T.. Brum-
nell.
Miss Brumhcd, of Colora, was Miss
Florence Gcrry's guest on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Il. Abrahams was Il Baltimore
visitor from Thursday until Saturday.
Mrs. Hanland returned Monday from
| II short visit to Atlantic City.
Messrs. J. Ross Parker, Leonard Par
kcr. William Parker, Edward Parker. of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Rauch,
| of Shamokin, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. II. V.
| Rauck, Of Philadelphia; Rev. and Mrs
II. A. G. Westeriicld. of Rising SUM-
| We're Mrs. j. A. Gcrry's guests on Sat
| urday.
Newell, of Salem. N. j.; Mr.. William
Summerill Miss Hannah Summeril,
| Mrs. G. Rogers, of PENIS Grove, n. j.;
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Summerill, of
Woodbury.. \. j.. were Port visitors this
| week.
Miss Mary Mccullough, Of Washing
| ton, ID. c.. was the guest of Mrs. Il. G..
Mccullough from Saturday until the first
Of the week.
Miss Bertha Reynolds, Of Baltimore,
spent several days with her sister. Mrs.
H. w. Hopes
| While coming down stairs mt the lnSti-
tute Inn on Sunday, Miss Van Haagan
slipped and struck the end of her spine.
She resumed her duties ut the Institute
the following Monday, but had to stop
on Wednesday, because of such intense
suffering.
The Institute is having the large room
next the telephone office put in order for
Il private office. \ passage has been
made from the top of the stairs to the
telephone Office, which is front, another
window cut in the new Office and one cut