davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-04
Coronation Oysters.

While the thousands OF oysters ordered
for the coronation festivities come from
the United States, every effort Is being
made TO give them a distinctly English
flavor This work has been in progress
for nearly four weeks. and by the time
King Edward formally receives his crown
II is expected the American importation
Of bivalves will be acclimated TO the ex-
tent Of losing every trace Of their ma
tionality. The palates OF the kings and
queens or Europe have not yet been won
over by the extra succulency OF the
genuine Yankee Blue Point. and the l75
barrels OF Blue Points that were shipped
from Bayport, l.. l., early I'm April for
the Kings feast are now undergoing the
water cute" outside London. to suit
them for English tastes
This Is the first large shipment OF oys-
ters sent abroad TO be treated at the point
OF arrival before consumption The
treatment the bivalves are now expert
encing will make them lose more or less
the fine individual flavor which has given
the Blue Point such a firm hold on the
good Will OF the general public I'm the
states.
Several experiments have been tried IN
shipping oysters to foreign ports and
there treating them 20 suit the known
tastes OF the local consumers but hitherto
the experiments have always been carried
on on a small scale.
The Bayport oysters shipped 10 London
are being prepared I'm bracklsh water on
arrival they were spread In a specially
prepared bed. and, I'm order 10 secure
the best results. In slowly moving water
As n general rule oysters when first taken
from their original home are thinner
than when placed on the market They
are also much more salty. and nearly all
the oysters eaten here go through the
same process as that now being prac-
ticed on the lot Intended for the kings
table. King Edwards guests will find n
plumper and less salty oyster on their
plates than when they were packed for
shipment on Long Island. with even
ordinary attention the bivalves will nll
out wonderfully In the interval since their
arrival In London. and the gradual fresh
sning Of their bath In Britain's waters
will eradicate the acutenccr OF the salty
favor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-04
NOTICE TO eoNpHoLDERs OF THE
u S. BopeIN a SHUTTLE co.

Notice is hereby ~lven that at a drawing
held this 18th day OF May 1902 at the
office OF the Industrial Trust Company,
Providence. X. l.. one Hundred QoO First
Mortgage, Six per centum. Gold Bonds
OF the T. s. Bobbin a. Shuttle Company.
Of the par value OF $500 each. the distin-
gushing numbers OF said bonds being as
follows, viz. Nos. 2-t-9-12-l4-l7-l9-22- 23-2f
-44-52-5S- 30 s6-s9-i02 i03 100 ll0.
l3o-ise-llo -1t2-l45- li7 l65-
-iSg 1876 900 -22l- 22S -2Si 8f6 32e 33l
332 23s-3l2 s5i aSl scl 365 sc6 3G1 aee 31' 3s2
aS3-sss 39l i36- i3S -4t9-
t52 i62 465 a66 sos -5iS.529 h32 536 5a2
-55 $50 SCI 5eS-557 51i- -5si 5se,
were drawn by lot In accordance with the
provisions OF the mortgage or decd or
trust fFeHf--ald L. \. Boee4n 4 Shuttle
Co. TO Industrial Trust Company, Trus-
tee. and will be purchased by the Trustee
on the first day OF August. 1902. at the
price OF t525. for each OF said bonds. to-
gether with the scmi-anrual interest then
accruing. after which date interest on
INDUSTRIAL Trust COMPANY.
Trustee.
- =, NJ. ALDERMAN. Vice President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-04
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Providence, May 81, 1902.
The undersigned. Executrix OF the Last
VIII and Testament of Catherine +. Kel-
ley, late Of the CITY or Providence, de-
ceased. which will has been admitted 10
probate by the Municipal Court OF the
city OF Providence. hereby gives notice
that she has accepted said trust and has
given bond according TO law
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
them 20 tho undersigned or nle the same
IN the office of the clerk of said court
within six months from the date OF the
frat advertisement hereof
MARY T. KELLY.
AGENTS $40 DAILY. INTRODUCING
our Brilliant Gas Light Burners. Families.
business Houses. Banks. Churches. Pri-
Yate- and Public Buildings buy at sight
These burners are what the people are
looking for. They do not require a chin
ney Go break or wick TO trim. and make
no smoke OF dirt Fit any coal oil lamp
without expense or trouble and produce
the Best, Chsarcst and Cleanest Light
n r. n great money maker for agents 200
per cent profit Write az once and get
20 work right away. Sample free. EN-
TERPRlsE MFG. CO. Box 2S5. Cincin-
natl. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-04
BRISTOL.

The town council held n regular month
ly session last evening at the council
chamber 1t was voted that the 800 be
allowed the Fourth OF July committee IN
addition TO the sum appropriated at the
annual town meeting. The resignation OF
James NJ. Gooding as councilman 70 take
effect Immediately was received. and IL
was voted that II be held until next meet
ing.
II was voted TO grant Colonel s. +.
Colt the privilege TO move the Mount
Hope block 10 the opposite side OF the
street.
Miss Mary De Walt. daughter OF the
late william Il. De Wolf. met with a se-
rlous accident yesterday While al play
she climbed upon a hay stack and fell,
breaking her arm at the elbow. DR.. A.
NJ Merriman, was summoned and reduced
the fracture
A heavy tempest passed over here last
evening accompanied by rain.
game OF baseball has been arranged
between the Bristols and Troys OF Provi-
dence. for next Saturday upon the Com
mon.
Henry NJ Glblin has rented his cot
tage at Bristol Highlands to Professor
Warren +. Baird. OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. for the summer.
Henry Con- has sold his cottage and
lot OF land on the west side OF the main
road TO Bradford ID. Bosworth. The deds
have been passed.
l.. Maitland Minsher, marshal OF the
Fourth of July parade, has appointed the
following as division marshals: First
division, military. Wallis Il. Howe; sec
ond division. carriages. DR.. Russell
Church: third division, fire department.
Joseph Il. Simmons; fourth division, civic
organizations Arnold l.. Hayes.
Mrs. Ramon Buiteras and daughter,
Gertrude. who have been spending the
winter In Washington. ID. c., and New
York have returned and will take pos
session of their home
The annual meeting OF the Young Peo-
pies Society OF Christian Endeavor was
held last evening, and the following Of
hcers were elected: President. Miss
Maria McCaughey: vice president Mrs.
T. N. owen: corresponding and recording
secretary, Miss Gertrude f. Church.
treasurer, Miss Sadie c. Munro lookout
committee. Mrs Clinton T. Sherman,
chairman: Miss Gertrude Church. Miss
Ida +. HERMANN, Rev. T. ~. Owen;
prayer meeting committee, Miss A. l..
kinnicutt, chairman; Miss Harriet Gray,
Edward Munro and Mrs. T. n. Owen;
social committee. Mrs. Edward f. Hip-
bert, chairman: Miss Il. A. Anderson
Miss Jeanette +. Kirkwood; missionary
committee. Miss Mabel l.. Gardner, chair
man; Mrs. T. n. owen, Miss HELEN Bell.
Herbert Slade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-04
HAMMER
HANDED
DOWN.
Brown Seniors Formally Trans
fer the Trophy TO the
Glass of 1903.

The floor and gallerey OF sayies hall.
Brown university. were filled today with
friends and students witnessing the last
chapel service OF the senior class The
seniors marched In In a body wearing
caps and gowns.
After the regular exercises President
Faunce made short address TO the
graduating class. urging them 10 keep
In touch with the college. and 10 follow
the example of two of Browns best pro-
fessors who have refused fiattering offers
in the last six months.
The seniors then stood and sang alma
Mater" and received the last benediction
from DIR. Faunce before the baccalaure-
ate sermon.
After the chapel service the students
adjourned to tho Van Wickle memorial
gates. where a new college custom was
observed for the second time. year
ago the class OF 9i01 obtained a hammer
used I'm building the gates and last spring
transferred II to the class of 1902 This
morning IL was passed down to 1903 This
year handsome bronze plate was put on.
bearing this inscription, Hammer used
In the construction of the Van Wickle
gates. Presented TO the Senior class by
Robert Wright. master mason. June 6,
1901"
On the handle are the numerals 1901 and
1902 The following senior classes will
add their dates from year 10 year.
At the gates President c. Talbot Phil
lips, OF 1902. spoke briefly OF the re-
sponsibilities connected with the custody
of the hammer. and President Robert Bar
rows of 1903 responded. saying his class
would try TO do Its best for the college
In its senior year. The ownership OF the
hammer carries with II the right TO sit
on the stone seats beside the ornamental
gates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-04
UNPROvOKED.'
Italians Assault on William
Conigan.

A strange assault case is reported from
the 4th police precinct.
William Corrigan. of bi7 Atwelis ave-
nue.. and Thomas =. Grimes, OF IL Gros-
venor street. were on Atwells avenue"
near Arthur avenue. at 7:40 last night
when an unknown Italian, without the
slightest provocation struck Corrigan on
the forehead with a piece OF board
through which nail protruded.
Corrigan received so severe wound
that II was necessary TO send him TO the
Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-04
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. wig Maker md
Hairworker. les fremont street, Boston
IL is simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tnfns no lead poisons; use IL once ana
you viii never use any other. BLAND
tNo q BLANDsS>. u weybosset street;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
eS:d{33?1

of his alleged crookedness Rings have
been overthrown in other cities, but
not in Philadelphia.
II Philadelphia is hopelessly cor
rupt, then about the best the people Of
other cities can do is to regard and
consider the place as horrible exam
pie. Citizens of other places may
profit by the sad experience Of the
people of this old city, who have lost
their rights. If franchises worth mill
ions have been grabbed from the peo-
pie without any compensation. If this
municipality is Systematically robbed
in connection with every piece of pub
lie work 1t undertakes; If Philadel-
phia courts, are tainted and states
attorneys are tools of the gang"
then the people Of other communities
may expect to have affairs in similar
condition IL they continue to listen
to ambitious and unscrupulous men
who use cities as their political cap
ital, and trade great communities of
Indifferent people as so many silly
sheep. Blind and hopeless party rre-
judice enables the astute and I'M
scrupulous demagog to perform won
ders and work miracles in Philadel-
phia. The free people of other COM
munities cannot afford to overlook
this fact.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

Olio column nothing has been said
In 1t that gave offense to any one.
And he ventures further by expressing
a belief that some Of It's readers have
been entertained. 1t Is only fair to
say that Ollo has done much toward
making the Vindicator a live, crisp
paper. He may have faults, and some
Of his paragraphs may have deserved
criticism, but here's something that
should be remembered: Olio has un-
doubtedly acted In good faith, What
he wrote was with view to pleasing
the people--he did his best to enter
tain readers OF the vindicator and
create grounds upon which to base
a claim for salary. In, the year to
come he will continue the same policy.
And may 1t be as successful as IN
the past.
!. \ "
los, AShcS, tne Wihter ~ hAciy 10
begin any time now and continue until
the latter part OF March, at least. But
1t is equally certain that there will
come another summer and there will
be the same Sunday school plcnics,
boat rides, short sleeved gowns and
dizzy neckwear as of yore. Cheer up,
Agnes, cheer up.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
tFrom the Galveston News.)


Reformers OF various other cities
are now very much wrought up over
the question as to whether Phila-
delphia Is hopelessly corrupt A pub
lie speaker recently said is was the
most hopelessly corrupt city In the
United States, for the contamination
In Philadelphia made honest elections
impossible. and thus destroyed the
power OF regeneration.
10 much has been said against the
Quaker City that one Is moved
through sympathy to resent
the accusations. Just as ones
sympathy begins to assert 1t.
sslf, he is informed that the Pattison
citizens campaign committee has been
making an investigation. and finds
that In Philadelphia there are 10000
fraudulent names on the voting lists.
The information would seem incredi.
bic were II not for the fact that IL
ngrees very we'll with the statements
Of a Philadelphia paper that In one
lot of 10000 names on the voting list
hut 300 were found to be tho names
of persons entitled 10 vote. The same
pnper is authority for the statement
that In recent elections from 10000 to
10000 OF the Republican majorities
returned in Philadelphia represented
fraudulent voting and ballot.box STUFF.
ing.
The worst Of 1t is, according to the
critics who dwell in other cities, IN
the face OF this rhameful condition of
affairs, Philadelphia is letbargic. The
place seems hopelessly lost. New
York, with It's Tammany and its
grating" arises Indignantly now
nnd then and casts the corruptionists
from power, st. Louis is purifying 1t.
self. Chicago revolts against boss
and gang government. Minneapo,
lie has sent its corrupt police chief
TO the penitentary, and has driven
its mayor out Of the state, becauss
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
BEACON JOURNAL PLEASE COPY

Just note that when it comes to con
ducting successful campaigns, Con.
gressman Chas. #. Dick, Of Akron, Is
not 80 slow. He has had charge of the
Republican campaigns in Ohio for four
years, and the unbroken string of
grand Republican victories mark him
as one Of the most skillful political
generals in the country. Who can point
out a mistake in his conduct Of these
campaigns, or who can point to an act
of his as leader of the Republican
forces Of Ohio that has compromised
his party? No one. There is a man
of first rate ability who is going to be
called higher.--Medina Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

the Seniors and Jaiors an issue In
the Spring campaign.
X n
Though turkeys may be scarce and
everything dear, the true philosopher
will still be thankful for the air he
breathes.
There will he less than 800 candi-
dates after tho suffrages of the people
next spring. And this is about the
only safe way of putting 1t.
80 "
Some enterprising man will be scar
ing a rabbit or two out of the code,
next. About everything else has been
found somewhere In that document
" Y
'In time of peace prepare for war"
While things are rather dull at
Police Headquarters, officials are
looking up new crusades to put in
motion.
X \ X
Street Commissioner Button still
threatens to be the host at fish fry,
but his friends have heard the same
threat so many times before that they
pay but little attention.
X \ Y
The story to the effect that Santa
Claus is a henchman Of Judge Ander,
son does an injustice to the jolly old
man that should be remembered at the
polls next spring.
X \ X
| 1t is said that Ravenna has a certain
young lady who is an adept at draw.
Ing. One day she drew picture of a
hen so true TO life that when she threw
1t in the waste basket II laid there
Ravenna Democrat.
| " n
The 0lio column of the Youngs,
town Vindicator has started upon its
seventh year, and the writer of Il
makes the anniversary the occasion
for some reminiscent remarks rela,
tive. to the career of his department
He says-and we hope. truthfully--
that during the six-years' life Of tn,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
Wise snd d !
OtherWiSe]

:
Maybe 1t is to be an open" winter.
II y X
Almost time for the annual egg
famine.
Are you out for an Office under the
new code.
Also Republican primaries next
spring.
The wise buyer "takes time by the
forelock."
A sign of the times:-"No hunting OF
trespassing allowed"
X y X
These seem to be boom days in the
royal scandal marked.
The Y. M. c. A. will treasure the
memory Of a cheerful giver.
*<%
The man who lives longest does not
necessarily live the most.
y X
There is a great rush at present TO
get into the Santa Clause band wagon.
X X
Small boys and hired men are ex-
hibiting their regular fall increase of
appetite.
X X
There is probably no older and no
more Oft repeated inquiry than
whats the use?o
X n
Those desiring cottages at the lakes
can rent them quite cheaply for the
next six months.
X = II
The quail and rabbits will be thank
ful that Gen. Dick could spare only
three days for hunting.
" \ X E,
A rumor Ii current to the effect
that an attempt will be made to make
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

Hon. Joseph Banks, Republican, who
weighs 300 pounds, never wore a col
lar and never saw street car, has TAX
en- his seat In the Legislature Of vir-
ginia, the dispatches announce. There
must be some mistake somewhere. 1t
would seem vastly more probable that
Joseph was elected to the Ohio Legis-
lature and somehow slipped over into
Richmond.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

The organization Of an Axe trust
need not interfere with the Thanks
giving preparations. There will still
be enough hatchets left to perform the
usual number of executions and call
forth the usual number of jokes about
"War on Turkey"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

General Dick Is interested in having
the reapportionment of representation
from some Of the Southern states
brought to the attention of Congress at
It's next session. This program will
hardly be approved by the Republican
organization forming in the South to
exclude negroes from voice in the
party's affairs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

been talking about previously, "in
the next place"
"Ali right" interrupted Rambo,
finding they were in front Of another
one, lets go in."-Chicago Tribune.
X \ X
Cupid should get out an injunction
against the School Board for refusing
to allow teachers to resign.
Y n
November about half gone, and
still no advance announcement Of a
local talent minstrel show.
~ X
The Youngstown Telegram says:
Mince pie. made by one you can trust,
is a producer of optimism.
X X
The man whose overcoat is in
pawn almost forgets to mourn about
1t during such weather as Akron has
had lately.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
WALL STREET ARITHMETIC.

10 Factories make one trust.
10 Trusts make one combine.
10 Combines make one merger.
10 Mergers make one magnate.\
/ Magnate makes all the money.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

A school teacher at Mt, Gilead has
been given verdict of $500 as dam
ages because he was thrown out of
the school house and his arm broken.
This should be warning to all stud
ents that they cannot throw their
teachers out of doors with impunity.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

The Colorado Legislature will re-elect
Senator Teller although the vote VIII
be SO close that the election is likely to
be contested in the Senate. Senator
Teller deserves to win by wider mar
gin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

Ohio's Democratic editors who have
been parroting the cry of their Repub-
lican neighbors that the Democracy i'll
Ohio suffered at the last election from
''too much Johnson will be Interested
In reading what Mr.. Bryan has to say
about Ohio in this weeks Commoner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER.

The has beens are bad enough. The
might have beens are worse.
Charity never excuses a wrong; at
most 1t only seeks to palliate it
1t is uot always SO much what
man has, as how 1t pleases him.
Few people, indeed, ever come to
believe that they have q sufiiciency.
1t is well enough to be hopeful, but
hope. like faith, must be backed up
with works.
Without the milestone there is no
need of the miller, and without the
water both are idle.
The foolish man occasionally says
wise thing, and the wise man as
often says foolish one.-Enquirer.
4 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
FRIDAY, NOV. IA. 1902.

Alfred Austin's poem, Goodbye"
is attracting more attention than some
OF his other verse. The title makes
everyone curious to read on and see If
Alfred really means it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
A scHEMER,

He had a sweet stenographer
Who smiled upon the clerks.
And thus by getting her to stay
At work ten hours day,
He came it DER the shirks,
Who never asked for extrn pay
For precious overtime that they
Put In around the works.
Chicago Record Herald,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
SOME NEWS IN SONG.

Mr.. Ollie Inglis will sit
In the teachers cheer"
At Knapp school house
The coming year.
Not many were at church
Either Sunday or Sunday night,
The weather was so bad
And the roads in such plight.
Mr.. Robert Summers sister
Was very welcome visitor
At his home, some two weeks back,
But to Kansas she has taken the
homeward track.
Tom Roderick and family left, the
first of the week,
4 home in Illinois they were going to
william Lillard and William Roper
you won't find at home every
day.
For both are now attending the high
school at Hallway.
To Alex. Hatfield and wife, on the
Goth. came
wee little boy for them to name.
Prairie Grove correspondence, Buf
falo (Mo) Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
READY FOR lr.

snow" said Baldwin. as they energ-
ed from the saloon with tho
ornate front and he resumed the con
alteration Of the aubject they had
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14
WEAK LUNGS

Weak lungs are
mostly due TO a
neglected cough,
Only a small per
cent. Of the mil
lions who have
consumption In
herlt It. A slight
cold, a tickling or
hacking cough is
tho beginning,
and after Il has
reached n certain
advanced stage
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

there Is no ending except tho grave.
Any case OF consumption that Is curable !;
that Is. any one having consumption whose
family or friends still hold on 10 ray Of
hope, may take comfort in the knowledge OF
the fact that One Minute Cough Cure will
give instant relief and finally cure.
This famous remedy does not pass Immediately
Into the stomach but ngors long In the throat chest
and lungs. preiucine the following results;
Sl) Relieves the cough.
l2( Makes the breathing easy.
S5) Cuts out the phlesm
Stl Draws out the inflammation
tbl Kills the eerms tmcrobeO OF disease.
lel Strengthens the mucous membranes
~ Cleafs the head.
lel Relieves the foyersh conditions.
W Removes every cause Of the cough and tho
strain on the lungs.
ilo) Enables the lungs TO contribute pure lfe-
Svipe and ife- sustaining oxygen to tho blood Cures
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

the Seniors and JAiors an issue in
the Spring campaign.
X 4 n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

CONSUMPTION CURED.
;. My physician told mo one year ago tha, ! would
taking One Minute Cough Cure for my hung trouble
and 4 cured me-. have gained 30 pounds and am
pretty 1--we dead wsman' Ono Minute Cough Cure
saved mo-" MARY r. SULLIVAN, Grand Rapids Mlch
Pleasant TO the taste. Good for Children.
Good for every body. For Coughs. Colds.
Group, Whooping- Cough. Bronchitis. Asth-
ma. Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung
troubles no remedy is so good as
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

Though turkeys may be scarce and
everything dear, the true philosopher
will still be thankful for the air he
breathes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-14

There will he less than 800 candi-
dates after tho suffrages Of the people
next spring. And this is about the
only safe way of putting 1t.