davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past ~ hours. Arrived
Steamers Massachusetts. Appleby Fan
Eiver. Geer. fremont Wilcox New York
Warwick Fan River. Rambler Bristol;
city of Newport Newport and return;
queen city. Gray, Tiverton and return;
tugs Navigator. Prudence. 5 Thomas
Brown. Rancocas. Geo. ;. ticc; bargcs.
New Nork walton. William kihhee.
Sailed: Steamers Massachusetts. Ire
mont. New York. Essex. baltimore Ram
bier. Fall Ricer. tugs Prudence. = Thorn
as Brown. Gaspee: schooners Lucinda
sutton. OBrien Eagle Wing barges Bal
ilmore. Brunswick, west Virginia, Emma
fostina. Thercse
The needs of an office for the harbor
master aud 10 establish certain hours FOR
thHt official was demonstrated again last
evening. when the manager az the Mpr-
chants aud Miners line were Obliged 10
send out messenger for the. harbor mas
Ter 10 get him to move a vessel that law
Ia the way of the Steamer FsscN which
prevented her from leaving the hsrbor
and Il was some time before he was To-
Gated
The damage 10 the steamer Rambler Of
the Providence. Fall River and Nevnorf
line has been repaired and che viii .au
Tor tail River this evening a. Usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
WRECKERS
OF BANK
ON TRIAL
Dickinson and Foster Before
tho United STATES District
Court al Boston.

Boston. Jan. John w. Dickinson OF
Newton and George NJ. Foster OF Peabody
were brought before Judge Lowell in the
United States district court today 20 be
tried on the charge OF wrecklng the South
Danvers National bank OF Peabody.
The grand jury returned two indict-
ments In this case one against Foster
alone I'm three counts ana the other
against Foster and Dickinson Jointly, in
alone. two alleged false entries in the
cash book OF the bank and one charges
the wilful misappncaton Of $1,000.
All counts of the Indictment against
both defendants charge Foster with will
ful misapplicatlon of FUNDS aud Dickinson
sion OF this alleged crime. The amounts
named in the lndictmen, aggregate S50.Oo
Charles W. Bartlett and Eldridge r. An
derson appeared for Foster and Frank
Paul for Dickinson.
The government Interests were looked
after by eN District Attorney Body B
Jones and Assistant District Attorney
John W. Casey
A jury was obtained readily with the
following members: Philander 4. Angler.
carpenter, Westboro foremau: g. T.
Ainsworth. shoe nnisher WeStboro. ] A
Bean, farmer Haverhnl; George T..
Blake. retired. Nestboro. :. j. Colby.
clerk, llaverhill: W a. Connolly. drug
gIst. Boston, NJ. l.. Deisham. farmer.
Mattapoisett NJ j Driscoll, tender, Bos-
ton; c. w Hawkins. farmer Burlington:
Henry \. Dwier. painter, Boston; J T.
johnson, retired. Wcstboro J. T.. Keith.
merchant. Springfield Mr. Jones made
the opening for the government
The South panvcrs bank of which Eos
ter was cashier closed It's doors IN Sep.
tember, 1900. but Foster was not arrested
unul last February after the bank exam
liner had made thorough Investigation
of the affairs of the Institution and an as
sessment ~ i00 per cent had been made
upon it's depositors. The liabilities Of the
bank We're $S52 80 and the assets SiulIU5
Dickinson. a Boston note broker and "A
-tockhoider Of the hank was arrested
about q week after Foster was taken into
custody
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
SICK SAILOR
Caused Delay In Decking g! the
StSamsr Minnehaha.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Atlantic Transport
line steamer Minnehaha, from New York
. Dec. y. for this port has arrived In the
river Thames and is temporarily detained
below GraNesend.
One OF the sailors al her crew H. sick and
the health authorities are OF the opinion
that he may he suffering from smallpox.
The passengers of the Minnehaha were
landed az I'iihury this morning. The Mon
nehaha will go into dock tomorrow.
VIM. G. Whiteys Derby Candidate
Nasturtium and his Peg WoffingtOn colt,
which crossed the Atlantic on board the
Minnehaha are I'm the best of condition.
They were treated throughout the voyage
like saloon passengers The horses when
they land tomorrow Will be- taken on
special train 10 Newmarket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
IN The HOUSE.

Representative Crosby OF Newport be-
ing The senior member. called the house
10 order AT Ii ;25 O'Clock today and prac-
tically an hour was consumed before be-
ing equipped from parliamentary point.
AZ least OF inviting the senate 10 meet
in grand committee
The roll was called by Clerk Lee and
"A quorum responded. there being only
two absentees Messrs. Nugent aud still
man To the other members present the
oath Of office WAS administered by Sec
retary Of State Bennett.
Mr. Rich OF East Providence presented
the name OF his colleague. James ". Ar
mington aud the nomination was second
ed by former Speaker Holden I'm y felicit-
oas speech He felt personal obligation
10 the nominee. who was NOT only "a typi-
cal Rhode Islander. but a gentleman who
would IN all functions reflect credit upon
the legislative body that chose him and
the commonwealth he represented.
1T is SPEAKER ARMfNGToN.
Mr. O'Brien OF Pawtucket representing
The Democratic opposition as agreed upon
that party's caucus. last evening, pre-
scented the name OF DIR. Garvin.
The members were requested 10 prepare
their ballots and they did So, the resultbe-
ing as follows:
Whole number votes ................... ~
Necessary 10 a choice .................. 30
Mr.. Armington ...............,,....,..'.. %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
OPERATIONS RESUMED IN FULL

Watervlie Ne. Jan. For the lrst
time since Tho froehct Of December Is.
every drpartment OF the Lockwood mills
here is IN operation.
Following the freahet nearly the entire
plant was closed Tor several daNs aud
since thar time repalrs have been made
as rapidly as possible. thc machinery in
each department being started when the
conditions permitted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
DISALLOWED.
Claims Of Jamestown Property
Owners for Reimbursement.

Judge Brown Of the United States Dis
trict court today announced his decision
on the petition of about 50 claimants
the United States government at James
town.
All OF the claims presented are dis
allowed and reasons given therefore In
the opinion filed.
The land was taken FOR n testing ground
where mortars and heavy ordinance could
be experimental upon. lt is very likely
that an appeal viii he taken from the
decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
RECEIVER APPOINTED

Monroe. Mich. Jan. 7.-DaMd 3. Gun
ningham Of dctroit was last night an
pointed receiver for the Detroit and To.
ledo shore Lime railroad one of tho Evet-
ett-Moore Syndicate properties. and no
VIII have complete charge OF an the prop
erty of the line IN Michigan
An Injunction restraining the. Detroit
and Toledo shore lane railroad and i,s
secretary. George Stewart and also IN
Detroit Trust Co. from dispo-tnr of on,.
more of the bonds Of the road was also
granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
him.
This signature ~ on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOm0.Quinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures . cold I'm one day
SETTLEMENT BY ARBITRATION

Buenos Ayres. Jan. 7. Nia Galveston.
Tex governments OF Argentine and
chile having come 20 au agreement as
to the wording OF the clauses in the pro-
toCol referring % the policing OF Ultima
ESperauza, ArSentlua's rights On The mat
ter being sufeguarded, the representa-
lions of Argentina on the wording of the
clauses referred TO are ended. and all the
questions in dispute will now be- sub
mitted 60 the arbitration Of the British
con, mission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
|NAUCURATED WITH
IMPOSING CERE monies.

Or Garvin .....,.........,............ 15
Mr.. crosby ....,.,..........t.. .s...-.-...
Mr. Arlington was thcreupon declared
elected aud he Was escorted 10 the chair
by Messrs. Rich and O'Brien.
Speaker ArniuEton in assuming the du-
ties of the office returned thanks iu.
the honor and expressed particular graft
tude 40 his personal friends.
For reading clerk, Mr. curtis OF ProN-
dence nominated Thomas a. Lee OF Woou-
socket. The nomination was seconded by
MIR Holden and Clerk Lee az me- certainly
deserved. received 90 his credit the So bai-
lots cast
For recording clerk Raymond q. Now
~ was nominated by Mr.. Birlmgame and
seconded by Mr.. Rathbun' He was also
accorded renomination rightly unani-
nous, all OF the 81 votes cast being I'm his
favor.
The oath to the clerks was administered
by Speaker Arlington
Prayer was offered by Rev Thomas -.
Anderson, pastor OF the Central Bap-
tist church this city. and then nominal
tious were called for speaker
Mr.. Holden introduced a resolution i'm
Viting the governor and senate 10 meet
the house IN grand committee for the
purpose of listening 20 the certificate OF
the state returning board and the COVER
nors message, The resolution was adopt
tN anu the senate WAS lipllltcN NtNDlbliE-
ly. In response 60 the invitation the
governor, senate judiciary and former
chief executives were welcomed and then
followed the proceedings In grand commit
tee.
After the proceedings IN grand commit
tee the house resumed routine, but prac-
tically did no business. Speaker Arming-
ton did not Announce his committees
and the drawing of seats was deferred
until tomorrow.
The announcements by Mr.. Holden that a
on the ground floor encouraged the mem
bers to adjournment until tomorrow at
II a. m.
RECEPTION AND CONCERT
When both breaches adjourned at 1:30
o'clock then followed the reception by
Governor Kimball and other general Of
hcers members OF the legislature aud
heads and assistants OF various state de-
partments. He was assisted by his per-
sonal stan in uniform and the reception
lasted until shortly after o'clock The
American Band orchestra. Conductor
Clarke in command, was stationed An the
upper alcove on the north side OF the
state House and discoursed sweet music.
This evening there will be a reception
TO the public from 60 10 o'clock. The
building will be illuminated from cellar
10 dome. music viii be furnished by the
American Band orchestra and the govern
orwil be assisted i'm receiving by his stan
and Executive Secretary Rowland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
Ap0PltXy CAUSES DEATH

Bridgton. Me. Jan. "a NJ. BurnhRm.
one OF the most widely known business
men in this section OF the state, died at
his home here today as the result of
shock suffered last sunday
MIR. Burnham had been Identified with
the canning industry since 1855. and at
the time OF his death he was the owner
ana manager of factories ia this town
ana in Cornish. lie was a director of
the Bridgton and Saco Railroad. Mr..
Bvunham WIS ~ years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
MEDICAL COLLEGE SOLD

chicago. Jan. The Northwestern
Medical college has been sold. The Val
UarHieo Ind Normal school and the Chi
cago Eclectic Medical college have pur-
sed the institution FOR $40 0Oo
The transfer OF the medacl school from
the control ct the Northwestern uniVer-
sitY to- thgt OF its new owners is the
Last strn Dan closiug th. Wumoms medical
college. the reason FOR which action. a.
stated hV ouH uf tho trustees. being tha
women could not hc educated TO bccump
phvsioians. created such q sensation
nmour women physicians Of the country
during the uast week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
0aRSMAN GOLD MARRIED

London Jan. 1.--llarcourt Gold. the ia
NOUS English oarsman, who four times
Strokcd' oxford to victory against
Cambridge and rowod against the Amerl-
can crews at Henley and Miss Helen Mac
Lagsu. were married in London today. The
Leander oxford and other crews sent
handsome presents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
FtID THEIR FINES

Concord. \. " Jan. g. -Rspreseutatives
ot the club rooms raided by the local
police on Monday appeared in police court
this moruins and paid tho usual nncs.
80 ana costs for selling spirits. and $40
ana costs Tor selling malt There are
20 new developments In The situation
here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
THREE HURT.
Soldiers on Way 10 Philippines
In a Railroad Wreck.

Chicago. Jan. IA Rock Island special
bearing 300 recruits bound for the Philip
pines from the Columbus Ohio. barra ks
was partially wrecked here today.
Three men were injured as follows:
Henry Lewis, internally: c. G. Murphy.
foot crushed: Lawrence Schaefer. bruises,
The accident is said To have bene caused
by the failure OF a switch 70 work prop
erlN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
SUCCUMBED TO PNEUMONIA

Milwaukee. Wis Jan. George n
Wiswell. president Of the Milwaukee life
Insurance company. died today OF pneu-
mouia. aged ~ years.
Mr. Wiswell was well known through
out the country, having served I'm the ca
pacity OF sergeant-at- at-arms at the Nation
al Republican convention In Philadelphia
two years ago and was assistant ser
geaut-at arms at the Chicago, Minneapo-
lis and ST. Louis convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
DEAD AT 10I YEARS

Nashua. y -. Jan OLD age and the
attendant weakness We're responsible for
the death today 81 Mrs Lydia NJ. Harris.
Who celebrated her i0ist birthday on Jan
nary T. Mrs. Harris was native ~ Nash
va. She leaves two children, by a second
marriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
Is MUCH IMPROVED

Princeton. y j.. Jan Former Presi-
dent Cleveland though not yet wen
man. is much improved Mrs Cleveland
said to-day
MIR Cleveland " still Ia n weak condi-
ton from the illness but ne has become
stronE enough this week 60 leave his
room and come down stairs. he Will MOI,
however. DE- able 10 go out doors until
the weather becomes considerably mild
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
10 cuRe a eolo ~ ons o.y.

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II IL falls
10 cure y. " Groves signature is
on each box &c. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
Aox York Stocks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN,
street floor, Bangan Building
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-22
A Few DoD'ts.

Don't buy food that has been iu cold
storage if you can secure fresh food
sometimes turkeys and FISH are kept
frozen for years. All fresh neat that
has been frozen loses its firmness and
flavor when allowed to thav, which is
necessary before cooking. Firm FISH and
fresh meat are essential TO good and
wholesome living. You will see offered
for sale smelts and green snlelts, and
many hOusekeepers do not know the diff
ference, which is just this: Green smelts
are freshly caught; smelts not bearing
this label are frozen. The frozen ones
become tasteless and flabby when cooked
Don't buy foreign fresh fruits or vege-
tables when the natives are plentiful
Don't put celery in the refrigerator Just
as it comes from the market; wrap il in
wet cloth, then in Il paper, aud lay il
on the ice until needed. Don't depend
upon extra heat when. you want water to
boil quickly. but add a little salt to the
water and watch the gratifying results.
Don't throw anything away because it is
too salty; add brown sugar until il is
just right.-Woman's Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-22

There is always more or less debate
about the proper method of treating the
scalp. and since during the process OF
experiment thin locks may be getting
thinner this state of affairs is unsatis-
factory. 1t is easy enough to give ad-
vice, but much of it is not worth TAX
ing, According to one successful hair
dresser, what nine heads out of every
ten need is to be left more in peace In
other words. the brush ana comb should
be sparingly applied. An over amount
of brushing, braidng, pinning and twist
ing is fatal to hair unless II be full of
vigor. Above all things has the use CT
side combs and big steel and wire pins
weakened delicate scalps When the
scalp is devitalized ii should have the
hair dressed and pinned deliberately not
more than once n day. According to the
latest method of treatment. the morning
hours or those spent ut home must be
improved by giving the hair its freedom.
On rising. very big, Smocth-toothcd
comb may be used for Strengthening the
hair. and the scalp is untouched. The
length of the hair is then massed on
top of the head, a big curved pin OF
aluminium is run through and then over
all is pinned Il cap. This may be mob
cap, Puritan mulch. or n Queen AIDE
laide kerchief Ii may be made of tulle.
chiffon, crisp Swiss, lawn or lace. but it
must be large enough to cover all the
loosely caught tresses and hide the an
pearance of diSheveiment The caps
are all in shape REVEALS of those worn
some eighty years ago. when ringletS
were in vogue and could not always be
coaNed into appearance for the break.
fast fable
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-22

The capsizing of the Mississippi river
steamer Providence, with n loss of TWEEN
" lives, shows that the river steamers
lofty house is a source of danger from
ether sources than the lamps and the fire
hold. The towering cabins of such
steamers afford a large expanse of sur
face for wind-pressurc, and act as Il sail
caugha unfurlcd by a squat, throwing
the steamers down on beam ends. Lake
steamers are sometimes careened heavily
by windage. but they are safe against
capsi2ing because of their heavy draught
of water, in comparison with the very
Light draught Of water of the average
river steamer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-22

but a few moments" She moved toward
the door.
Miss Constance, you have forgotten
something" A darkred spot burned on
either of Capt. Maddx's cheeks.
What is it?' She paused in surprise
MY letter Give it to me, please"
She looked down at the letter in her
hands. But thought you had told me
an there was in it, and | wish to keep
TINS letter as souvenir. You have writ
ten me so few letters, and | have fancy
that you may never write me another"
Give me the letter, Miss Constance"
There was dangerous light in his eyes.
lie looked ready to take it from her by
force.
Constance called softly over her shout
der, "Alr. Sylvester" and there entered
from the library at the end of the hall
Miss. Lanisdale's young IMAM of bust
ness. His tie was as lacking in dis
tlnctlve elegance as ever, and his clothes
were as devoid of style. But the gray
eyes were even more steady than usual,
the chin more aggressive, and he was
less conscious of his hands and feet
The hands, indeed, were involuntariiy
clenched, and seemed ready, at brief no
tice, for athletic action.
She had a witness within call. then.
The red spots deepened on the handsome
captains cheeks, but he nodded careless
ly. The lawyer returned the nod coldly.
MIR. Sylvester" said Constance. stand
ing between the two men, Il have a nice
legal point for you to determine. A let
ter has been sent to me, signed (pre-
sumablyl, sealed and delivered into my
hand. The sender appears and claims
the letter back. To whom does it be-
long,"
ITO you, assuredy"
And the writer is bound by what the
letter contains?''
Certainly"
rs that the law?"
That is the law
But am | quite right in trusting to
your decisionT She turned gayly to the
other. Capt. Maddix, must appeal to
you now. A man to whom | say do
thus and So, and who does the opposite;
a man to whom | say procure me such
and such an investment and who de-
lays. against my expressed wishes, think
ing he knows better than | what is best
for MEAN l right, Capt. Maddix, to
trust such a man"
The captain looked somewhat dazed,
He made no reply.
You 90 not answer? Then l must de-
eide for myself" She approached nearer
to Sylvester
Capt Maddix wished me to sail with
him." she said, but later he found the
wind had changed. l may make a voy-
age, but fain would sail with one who
weather" Her young face was raised
to his. The gay smile had vanished, and
her lips were grave. will you go with
me?"
II will" replied Sylvester.
1T shall be for better. for worse?''
For better. for worse"
For richer for poorer
For richer. for poorer"
And our voyage shall last--?''
Until death rs do part"
The young man held her hand in both
OF his. Her head almost touched his
shoulder. She did not turn, but held out
towards the captain a gray envelope.
There is your letter" she said, land
the answer"
He took the letter. but the hand re-
manned extended. the index finger point
ing towards the door.
The captain went out softly -Francis
NJ. Livingston in New York Evening
Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-22
MOTHER SONG.

Heavy my heart is, heavy to carry.
Full of soft foldings of downy enwrap.
ments--
And the outer fold of all is love,
And the next soft fold is love,
And the next, finer and softer, is love
again;
And We're they uuwound before the eyes
More folds and more folds and more folds
would unrOll
OF loYe~-always love.
And. quite at the last,
Deep in the nest, in the soft packed nest,
One last fold. turned back would disclose
You. little heart of my heart,
Laid there so warm, so soft, so soft
Not knowing where you lie. nor how softly,
Nor why your nest is so soft.
Nor how your nest is so warm.
1on, little heart of my heart,
You lie in my heart,
Warm safe and soft as this body of yours,
This dear kissed body of yours that lies
Here in my arms and sucks the strength
from my breast
The strength you will break my heart with
one If these days.
From the Portuguese in Pail Mall Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-22

The Kaiser of Germany was evidently
so much pleased that his brother Prince
Henry. has been made a doctor of laws
10y the world-renowned Harvard Uni.
versity. that he cabIed his congratula-
tons. stating that no higher honor could
be conferred on his brother by any cor
porate body in the United States. Inas-
much as Henry is merely an admiral in
the German navy, and an experienced
sailor. the congratulations are pertinent.
and the Kaiser thinks that the United
states may obtain additional culture and
refinement through the appointment of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-22

Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma had a
candidate for Office who was charged
with drinking too much whisky. MIR
Flynn wrote TO his man. told him about
the charge and asked him to write him
the whole truth about the matter. To-
day he took this letter to the President
My Dear Dennis: | haven't tasted a
drop of red-eye for eighteen months and
do not expect to for long time To
come. Prior to that time. frankly ad-
NIT that | went all the PAGES in the ti-
rection of enveloping various brands of
red-eye, Ii | missed anything at all it
was through ignorance, not intention"
MIR. Flynn waited until the President
had read the letter and then said,
"Well:"
That man is all right" the President
replied, he tells the truth. won't hold
the drinking against him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-22
standing Room Only.

Henry Irving tells story Illustrative
of the ruling passion or the old war
horse spirit in the thorough actor A
certain down-at-thc-hcel crushed TRACE
dian, who had seen better days, came
in touch with Irving one day. He wore
a mournful expression and admitted that
he had lost a beloved mother and had
Just come from the funeral.
Too bad. Too bad." murmured Sir
Henry. Were there many at the fun
cral?"
The old actor Strengthened up. swclled
ont his chest. and the hight of other days
glowed in his eyes.
"Ah. Irving. my boy" he said. with n
Marc Antony-addressin Romans ges-
ture. lit would have done You good TO
have been there. We simply turned them
away"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-22

take st. Paul iceboat which has
achieved record of 100 miles an hour
could round the north pole and return
to the north coast in a day if it wasn't
for the fac. that Arctic ice has Il way of
piling up in heavy and immovable waves
that call for Alpine climbing.