davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
TURING CTauer1.' Rokotn;ka

HLNO llauerl'' ooeotn!Ka
majacego szesoioro dz'eci, wyda-
lono do Kr6lestwa Polskiego.
PlerwszV raz odstaw iono 60 z O.
dzina do Alexsandrowa. On mimo
to wr6cil i zamleszka} " Grono~
vie, ma]atSSu p. VOLTA. Potem
zn6w przenidsl sig do Turzna l
stamtad go uowt6rnie wYdalono.-
W szkole " Turznie byfo 9 pau.
czycieli al do kw,etnia. - Teraz
" miejsce PoIaka przys}ano Mem
ca, chnciaz co szesusste dziecko
polsk1e jest jedno nlemieekle. Jaki
to wrzask panuie We wszyatkich
sfsrach lakatystycznych, gdv
Polacy / katol,cy " g}ebi Niemlee
pisz2 o protestantYzoWanlu.
NOWEM1ASTO. Do rady
mieiskiei wYhrano " dniu IL zm.
dw6ch Polak6w, 6lusarza DuszYn"
sk,ego l siodlarza Sanlewicza.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
BRISTOL.

A special meeting Of the school COM
mite was held last evening at the Byfeld
building and the situation Is relation to
the coal supply discussed al considerable
length The supply committee reported
that the bid OF Seth PAUL. & Co.. to fur
nish the schools with coal. had been ac-
cepted and Mr.. PAUL had been notified
to that effect. Five hours later Mr.. PAUL
informed the committee that the bid. un-
less acted upon at once, would not hold
good. Upon receipt OF this communlca-
ton a meeting OF the supply committee
was Immediately called and Mr.. PAUL
was at once notified that his bid had been
accepted. Nothing more was heard
from Mr.. PAUL until he informed the
committee that he could not furnish the
coal at the prices quoted in his bill
Unless the matter can be adjusted there
Is every reason 20 believ that II will be ne
cessarry 10 close the public schools during
a part OF the winter. a demand may be
made by the school committee OF Mr..
PAUL to furnish the coal for the public
schools at tho prices quoted In his bid.
l.. III. Calian. secretary and treasurer
Of the Democratic town committee. has
rendered, his resignation. TO take effect
at once and y. Herman Dryer. and Attor-
ney william T. O'Donnell members OF the
committee. have also resigned.
quite a number of the leading Repub-
licans are anxious 10 place N. n. Shep-
ard. who is at present time In the house
of representatives. In the senate.
An engineer employed on the sewers,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

named William p. Pickergil, and an
Italian laborer employed on the work
also, were overcome by gas yesterday In
a manhole at the corner OF Wood and
Mount Hope avenue. When discovered
they were in bad condition, Superin-
tendent Gilmore had them conveyed at
once TO DIR. Neylan, where they were
treated and soon recovered.
The jury I'm the supreme court in the
trial of Thomas Brown. charged with
shooting John Fournier, returned ver-
diet OF not guilty yesterday after an
hours deioeration.
A meeting of the Democratic town
committee was held at the town hall
last evening. 1t was voted TO hold the
caucuses TO elect delegates to the state
convention this evening.
The Republican town committee helo a
meeting last evening to arrange for the
calling of caucus.
Last evening the police arrested three
men for disorderly conduct upon the pub
lie streets.
Jacob II. Ingram has decided a house
and lot on Fox Hill avenue TO Frank
Pereira LENA.
Dogs raided several places last evening
in what is known as Howlard swamp,
and killed three fowls for Mrs. Deber.
and two for Manual Desris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
d 4 ..

BECKER--In Pawtuclket. oath inst, Mary
Il. Becker. at her residence. COB East
avenue. Widow Of John II. Becker.
BURNS-In this city. 23d inst. Sarah j.,
daughter OF Arthur and the late Jane
Burns.
CONNORS-In this city. 24th inst, Mar
garet, wife OF Patrick Connors.
GOUGH-At the Rhode Island Hospital
oath inst, Peter j. Cough OF Arctic
Centre.
KENT-In Washington. r.. l.. 23d inst,
Fenner Kent aged 73 years.
MADDEN-In Pawtucket. 23d inst, FL
len Madam. aged % years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
THE PROVIDENCE DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic city tonight may be regarded
the elimination of the anticonvenon compagn They
particularly interesting the delegates chosen will probably
mine who is to have the party governor
Mayor Fitzgerald and Dr. many friends in each
OF the ten wards and of these wards they about equally
divided Them there believe
the party will be wise nominaes resident of this city gov
no There does however to be among the rank
file of the party any insstent call for dark horse.
The large union labor likely insist upon
on of either the Pawcket mayor doctor
heavy vote will be all the primaries
during all the time the polls open will be
There element of uncertainty of the wards
will do in the matter of sending delegates the gubenao
vention The tenth and third reported be
Fitzgerald looks he may get votes the lowest
number his supporters will be satisfied with
There aside from
the battle the nomination governor Strong opposition de-
veloped time Col Donahue
city committee and until yesterday political gossip
he beaten Ward There however change of sen
ment last night and the odds slightly colonel
according to political prognosticaors
remarkable feature of the campaign the third ward
which strongly Democratic there battle
this evening the 1t will definitely
whether Alderman Sheahan bigger committee or
the committee bigger than Alderman sheaan 1t will fight
fnish unless all indications fault unless some deals
made by which the conflict be averted
This activity the part of the Democrats DAYS
is cheering because shows that civic duties responsibilities
be met and discharged but by
of the city and by the Democratic claimed The
Republican party is still alive still potent this city and
state and is not likely lose its power with sacrifice
their support
The Democracy is be congratulated upon renewed veo
it showing but should deude itself with
is likely to become the dominating political party in
Rhode Island To accomplish such require renunca
ton of old principles and the acceptance since its
ganzaton has made the Republican party
in the Union marvelousy prosperous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Mr.. Harold Congdon and Mr.. Jack
Lewis went out on horseback.
Mr.. Harry Pearce and Miss May Night
ingale drove up from Warwick.
Many went out In carriages others in
automobiles and still others on ho4 Sc
back.
Providence society was well represented
at the automobile races at Narragansett
Park yesterday.
Another party who drove out was COM
POSED Of Mr.. John Lewis. Miss Lewis and
Mrs. Jack Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Mathewson go
to Pittsfeld, Mass, today for a brief
stay in the Berkshires.
Mrs. Walter Hidden has just returned
- her home in this city, after several
months spent at the seaside.
Captain c. N. Hunt of New Haven is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. c. w. Hoyt,
at her cottage, Bristol Highlands.
Oilers pa esent were Miss isabel re-
gram and Mr.. Herbert Austin of Boston;
Mr. Walter Sturgess and Mr.. William
Mauran.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter s. Hackney. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Waldron. Mrs. Bar
rows and Miss Knowles made up another
select cCterie.
And other young people were Miss Ma
rion Brown, Mr.. Edward r. Bancroft,
Miss May Watson. Mr.. Freeman Cocroit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, Mr.
Howard Sturgess.
Mrs. Blanding gave n small luncheon
at her home yesterday i'm honor Of Miss
Shepleys engagement to her son. The
decorations for the luncheon were ex-
tremely pretty, thel arge centrepiece for
the dining room table being Of American
Beauty roses.
Still another engagement. Just an
nounced is that OF Mr.. Frank Sackett
son Of Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Sackett Of
this city. TO Miss Leech, a beautiful and
popular young society girl OF Phladel-
phia and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Frederick Leech.
Miss Hope Shepley is the guest OF Mrs
William o. Blanding. at her residence on
Waterman street for few days Since
the announcement of her engagement
on Sunday last, Miss Shepley has been
deluged with flowers from her dear
five hundred friends" from far and near
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

THE FORTUNES OF OLIVER HORN
by #. Hopkinson smith:
published by Charles scribner's Sons
For sale by Preston and Rounds
Price $500
! The versatility of Mr.. Hopkinson Smith
In the field of novel writing is hardly
less pronounced than his variety of fields
OF energy. Here is a very different sort OF
a story from any OF his previous novels.
except indeed for the prevailing charm
and grace OF Characterization and story
| telling.
Oliver Horn is an artist. The period OF
the story, the ante-bellum days, was not
favorable TO artists, as appears, partic-
ularly In aristocratic circles. The old blue
blood, more especially that OF the south
which Mr.. Hopkinson Smith loves TO
write about and writes about so sympa-
theiically, was not partial 10 the field OF
art. Art and retail business were, in
deed. its bette noirs as Offering careers
for the rising generation. From what this
story tells us OF the struggles and the
skylarking OF young Horn we would have
hesitated 10 favor art ourselves, IL we
had been careful parent OF a high
blooded youngster I'm those days.
New York was the art centre that Mr..
was no recognized American art to speak
of in the whole land in the late fifties,
FOR all the example OF Gilbert Stuart and
Benjamin West In the earlier days of the
nation Oliver attends the school OF the
National Academy of Design and asso-
ciates himself with lot OF graceless
young chaps in the limited and ostracised
art colony. The story OF his experiences
In those days of Americas budding art
life. almost blghted as IL was In the bud
ding, Is delicious and not a little pathetic
with all its mirth. Still there were earn
est and aspiring souls then. as always
though they could make small claim on
the respect OF their fellow men OF their
time. The society was, on the whole.
good and wholesome as Oliver found IL
and IL Is made nightly interesting to the
reader.
Margaret Grant, a fellow student. is
one of the authors most charming hero
ines. She and Oliver go sketching to-
gether in the New Hampshire hills dur
ing the summer and they fall I'm love with
one another as a matter of course. Devo-
tion TO their art tends directly and de-
lightfully TO this end. The war breaks
out and the scene shifts to divers home
in the southern city where the story
opened. 1t is a delightful home and
divers father and his people are fine
lot OF courteous and good living south
erners. There Is incident of n delightful
ly varied sort through the pages OF this
charming story and Oliver develops in
strength and graciousness OF character
so that the reader gets mighty fond of
him and is glad of all the good fortune
that comes to him through many vicissi-
tudes and curious struggles with himself
and his varied surroundings. Best OF ALL
in his winning of Margaret for she Is the
sort OF a girl that is worth the best
young hero that an author can Gre
ate for her. II is clean, engrossing and
tale and !. is illuminated with
splendid pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

The enforced retirement OF Sheldon as
q candidate for lieutenant governor in
the New York convention calls attention
10 awakening Of public sentiment Shell
don Is connected with some several large
trusts and II became evident his nomina-
tion would be dangerous n not disastrous.
He never was the choice OF the delegates
TO the Republican convention. but It was
sought to secure his nomination because
ne was a friend Of Senator Piatt. Ten
years ago a constitutional convention
was held in Albany and the lawyer who
presided during the same week argued a
case In court in support Of trust inter
ests. Trusts have grown since then. but
20 has public indignation. which demands
. prompt application of the remedy sug-
sested by President Roosevelt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

his newspaper the Rutland Herald. ad-
mitted that Gen. Mccullough. the straight
Republican candidate. would win in the
legislature. Mr.. Clement denies the
paper ever made such a statement. and
insists he has from ll2 TO 1l5 votes in
the legislature. while his fellow Republi-
can has but 30 to 100. There are 272 votes
In the legislature and 60 or 70 are consid-
cred doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

Now and then complaints are heard
concerning the transfer ticket system on
the local street railways. , In some in
ductors. in others with unthoughtful pas
sengers. Nevertheless, transfers are in
use and are proving a boon TO the people
of the city and state, who refused to ac-
final and binding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

Germany now has another complaint
against Americans. She claims her
matchmaking industry has been ruined
by our competition. II must be recalled,
however. that the Crown Prince OF Ger
many made decided failure In his suit
for the hand Of an American heiress and
possibly this may account for the rather
remarkable charge made by the people
Of the Kaiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

The gift OF 800. 900 made by Mr.. Phipps,
director in the Carnegie Steel company.
to the Boer cause may cause some criti-
cism. but IL is still true that none are so
than the brave men who fought to main
tain the integrity of the South African
republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

years OF faithful work he early this year
in a lecture for one OF the noblest OF Bos-
ton charities spoke thus: THE last
newspaper-when shall 1t be9 along about
Doomsday, suppose. and II shall be a
sort Of modern. material apocalypse. to
chronicle the deeds Of a nobler manhood;
a world full OF loftier purposes. the dog.
ma of kindness preached in every home;
the creed OF charity practiced in every
walk OF life; mercy tempering Justice.
and truth triumphant over tyranny: a
spirit OF love aud freedom animatins ev.
cry human heart; and an expectant God
awaiting TO reward us all" This was
the most worthy eulogism a man could
pass upon himself for II showed the high
ideals he sought TO achieve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
THE PHARAOH AND THE PRIEST

THE PHARAOH AND THE PRIEST,
by Alexander Glovatski:
published by Little. Brown & Co. For
sale by Preston & Rounds. sl5o)
These Polish romances that Mr.. Jere-
miah Curtin introduces us TO are massive
works, in size and In theme. II anything
this novel by Glovatski is more imposing
than any of the novels of Sienkewicz
with which we have been made familiar
The Polish stories are as big and strong
as the drinks they drink and the meats
the Polish heroes eat
Quo Vadis' pretty nearly overwhelmed
all the extant romances of Rome and
while there are far less number OF
works OF fiction TO compare THE Pharaoh
and the Priest with. II may be said
without splitting hairs. that no romance
having for its theme the land of ancient
Egypt. is anything like so tremendous
as this new Polish novel. Our author
makes ancient Egypt live even as the
most vivid imagination has pictured II,
tangible, turbulent. imposing state. The
reader is taken back some thousands OF
years to feel his pulses stirring with the
fortunes OF a long dead and musty en-
pire In its local concerns and in it's con-
icts with its mighty neighbors. Egypt
was already declining at the period of the
romance and the reader feels the shake as
though he were within earshot of Mount
Pelee.
Pharaoh and priest were the combination
that made and maintained the empire To
their rivalries is attributed the beginning
Of the fall. The priest prevails at the cli-
max Of this story. How the priest sub
sequently fell is another story. And both
are history of the most romantic and
most impressive kind. We are told that
most OF the authors books deal with
Polish life and character and OF the mod
ern sort. This big historical study Is all
the more notable for that. The romance
Of passion and tremendous episode is a
fine story. For Glovatsh is plainly a
realist withal His pictures are In strong
colors, vivid and luxuriant-ofttimes ter
rihle enough. always spirited and fas-
cinating THE Pharaoh and the Priest
Is piece of fiction I'm class by itself
from whatever point OF view. And one
reads II at hot pace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
rS . . = = . . 9 . 1><J
! G)HAT OrHERs J
/? MRR 81 Y1Nc !
G0 . 90 . 0O ed

French public life today Is a dead
level. The Republican Loubet is a medi-
ocrity: the Royalist Due d'Orleans-
popularity known as the fat boy-is an
other mediocrity; the Bonapartist Prince
Victor is still another and so is the So
cialist, Jaures, save the coruscation of
his rather vivid rhetoric. France, there
fore. muddles on as a republic--a repub-
lie Of the sort which some one has de-
scribed as like a raft, which makes
everybody on 1t most uncomfortable, but
which IL is impossible to sink. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
There Is no such thing as the gold
standard The legislation of congress
profession to look to that end had moth
ing to do with the present financial siua-
ton. IL was mere party invention 10
inflame the Democrats 10 do I'm 1900 as
they did in 1896 I'm the face of a reverse
current of affairs. The silver issue de-
clined in face OF enrmous discoveries OF
gold and the Republican party or con-
gress had nothing to do with either IL
was a natural evolution In finance that
could have been stopped by the combined
wisdom OF the world. En-
quirer.
"1f the socialist fraction next year in
creases It's representation I'm the Reicn-
stag to 100 members Germany will be
brought that much the nearer To that lib
eral parliamentary system. which is the
pride and boast OF Great Britain and
an object OF admiration to the rest OF the
world. d."-Philadelphia Ledger.
"A music trust is being formed I'm Italy.
Americans need not. however be worried
by the thought that the trust will limit
the number OF hand organs and monkeys
sent TO this country. There1l still be
sufficiency, never fear. r."-Boston Herald.
The enormous profits of some OF the
trusts are derived from the operation OF
tariff schedules sunningly devised 10 cx-
tort tribute from the people. and vet
the people are told by their leaders that
those schedules cannot be revised win
out bringing disaster TO honest labor anu
thrift and destroying the prosperity OF
the country And the marvel IL that
some who talk such nonsense actually
believe it."-Phiadelpha North Ameri-
can.
While desiring 90 protect the United
states against objectionable immigrants
Secretary Hay probably had I'm view the
amelioration OF the conditions under
which the Jewish population OF Rou-
mania live. The latter motive Is no less
honorable than the former r. wise and
prudent. IL is no reflection upon a ma
tion 20 seek lts own protection against
imposition, but a policy OF that kind De-
comes all the more commendable when II
involves an incidental benefit 10 people
subjected 90 great injustice by those
from whom they have right 20 ask hu-
name observation-disclosures Republican.
The ability of the striking miners to
subsst without wages for Ave months
goes far TO show that they must have
been enabled TO make considerable saw
ings before the strike. e."-Philsdeiphia Re
,ard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
POGO A POGO, by william Frankl

POGO A POGO, by William Franklin
Johnson:
published by the Saalfeld Publishing Co
For sale by Preston & Rounds. $l.50)
The city editor was out OF sorts. as he
often was, when he threw away the ar.
ticle that Reporter Horne rescued from
the waste basket and got into the paper,
and which created "A sensation among
philanthropists and men Of progress. Tho
article set forth the proposition OF a
National University of Art and Music
The scene Of the story and the proposed
site OF the national university is Wash
ington. whittier John Hume a rolling
stone, but a genius, and young man
Of power and pluck. makes his way with
a discarded invention I'm his pocket Hume
takes up the challenge OF a stage prize
fighter for any one I'm the audience 10
step up and he knocked out. and he as
tonishes the prize fighter as well as him
self Later he goes into a real prize fight
for the purpose Of gaining much needed
funds wherewith TO prosecute his am
bilious ideas. He wins the fight and n
fortune I'm the tenth round. oliver Olney,
who is rich end a cad and Is in love
with Margaret Wistar. loses a lot OF
money on the mill and he loses Margaret
because he is 80 indiscreet as TO express
contempt for the prize hshting here.
Margaret is interested in the national
university and tries to enlist her father :
interest. But Senator Wistar r. clinginy
on TO his millions. In the end John
Hume carries out the big scheme. wins
millions through his Invention, wins Mar
garet and. indeed. wins about everything
I'm sight, while the underserving lose
correspondingly. And the reader will re-
joice at the happy outcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

IL Is distressing when the owner and
publisher Of newspaper who Is a candI-
date for public Office is made the subject
OF fake" reports. such was the case Of
Hon. Percival W. Clement OF Vermont.
A story was given general circulation that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

We are going to have a particularly
BILE indication. and IL will be a campaign
in which the Perryite. II he bobs up as a
candidate, will be retired to the densest
shades of political oblivion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

II the English prediction that st.
Thomas will become second Saratoga
should prove true, there will be many
citizens who may regret that we ever
made the Danish West Indies a part of
our territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

The long nights In the Arctic. accord
ing 10 n friend OF DR.. Dedrick's, are con-
ducive TO irritability. This is supposed
to have been the real ground of the trou-
BILE between the doctor and Lieutenant
Peary. The current stories OF insanity
seem TO have been unfounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

william Hopkins. a newspaper man Of
Boston. whose work Ia nov ended by
csath. was beloved by all with whom he
came In contact He was 81 years Of
- at the time Of his death and after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

The funeral Of Henry Mulvey. who was
killed by n hoisting engine accident az
the r. u. Little Coal companys wharf.
was held from St Michaers church this
morning Company II. Second Regiment.
b. r. l. NJ. 50 men. Captain Kelly com
manding. did escort duty and fred volley .
over the grave at St Francis cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

Beef. II is said will soon be cheaper.
Now, IL somebody will promise cheap
coal 1t may be possible to view more
agreeably the coming winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

stylish box for the coming winter is of black Melton
trimmed with stitched bands of black 1t has triple
and rolling collar nvisibly
in double breasted style The sleeves full
with extremely wide cuffs made with bands of
stitched satin plain and closely fitting cuff. Above the
stitched fancy black and white silk braid appears
collar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

The ability of the striking miners TO
subsist without wages for Ave months
goes far TO show that they must have
been enabled 10 make considerable saw
ings before the strike. ke."-Philsdeiphia ne
cord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

''1f the socialist fraction next year In.
creases It's representation I'm the Reicn.
stag TO 100 members Germany will be
brought that much the nearer 10 that lib.
eral parliamentary system. which is the
pride and boast OF Great Britain and
an object OF admiration to the rest OF the
world. d."-Philadelphia Ledger.