davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

he works most OF the time and reads
diligently. taking very little outdoor ex.
ercise. He does not look the sixty-o
years with which ne Is charged, his tall
and slender figure being yet erect,
though with the scholars stoop TO the
somewhat narrow shoulders. His face
Is keenly intellectual, as one would ex-
pect to find In the son of Holmes. tho
poet-philosopher; his cheekbones nigh.
brow adorned with wavy iron gray hair
and the sensitive mouth shaded by a
thick, long and silvery white mustache.
His speech Is slow and methodical the
voice we'll modulated and with a dis
tinctive dfawl, though the words arc
always clearly enunciated. AS the only
surviving son OF the poet, the family
line would seem TO end with Justice
Holmes, as he and his wife have no
children. With their summer home
fixed I'm the center OF Massachusetts,
most aristocratic colony, they live qui-
etly and without taking a prominent
part I'm the social life OF the North
Shore" OF exercise the justice takes
very little. being content with a short
ramble along the beautiful shore or
through the magnificent woods that
almost surround his summer retreat at
Beverly Farms. He once indulged II Is
said, in mountain climbing and bicy-
cling. but has of late abjured those rec
reations almost entirely.
Justice Holmes, like his predecessor,
Justice Gray. was born in Boston. that
city made so famous by his fathers
burlesque title. Hub of the Universe"
and. like him. he Is conservative.
though more than suspected OF lean
ing toward liberality In his views of the
relations that should exist between cap
ital and labor. OF the nine justices on
the supreme bench at Washington six
are older than Justice Holmes and two
are his juniors. He will occupy seat
at the extreme left OF Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice McKenna will sit al
the extreme right.
CLAIMING A. BARLOW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

there will be n grand opportunity for
the carpet knights" TO display them
selves and their gorgeous uniforms, and
the summer boarder'' all along the
Long Island sound. from Massachusetts,
To New York. will be vastly enter
tanned
The field of operations for the great
est war game ever played for fun in
the United States is to be limited TO
the coast and sea between New Bed
ford. Mass, on the east. and the islands
stretching across Long Island sound on
the west, or what may be called the
eastern defenses OF New York city. The
attack upon the line OF fortifications
formed by Fishers, Plum and Gull is
lands. which collectively form part OF
the eastern defenses OF New York city.
Will be made some time during the
week OF Aug. 31-Sept. and may be by
day or by night but at all events II will
probably be preceded by an attack upon
New London or Newport in order to es-
tablish base of supplies. But as there
are exceedingly strong forts and shore
batteries all along the coast at points
likely to be OF strategic value and suit
able for defense. the establishing of the
requisite base may be n very difficult
operation. IL will be n matter OF pride
with our army TO establish the fact of
our coasts practical impregnability.
but at the same time Il Will be to our
future benefit TO ascertain it's weak
points now i'm case actual warfare shall
be forced upon US.
Under Rear Admiral Francis J. Hig-
ginson, commanding the north Atlantic
squadron. are the battleships Kear-
sarge. flagship. the Massachusetts,. Ala
bama and Indiana; the armored cruiser
Brooklyn. flagship Of Rear Admiral
Coghlan; the monitor Puritan and 9th
er warships. as the Olympia Cincin-
natl. Newport. Scorpion. Panther Prai-
rie. Montgomery and probably some OF
the crack cruisers. battleships. torpedo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

our soldiers and sailors can defeat each
other in a sham fight. The skilled STRAIT
egists OF both army and navy seem
firm I'm the belief that the capture of
Fort Adams, opposite Newport, and the
consequent conquest of the territory
adjacent which is chiefly occupied by
that select contingent known as the
Four Hundred will be necessary TO the
complete subjugation of New York.
Torpedo practice has been going on I'm
Newport harbor for some time. and the
garrisons OF the Narragansett district
(as the Newport region is called) have
been strongly re-enforced. Our COM
manders probably realize that while
the Newport colony of millionaires
would be. as Blucher said OF London.
magnificent for loot its capture would
give the attacking party In this mimic
warfare only a tactical advantage.
II is possible that a demonstration
may be made against New York's main
defenses at and inside OF Sandy Hook.
but there seems TO be no serious inten-
tion OF this. the situation not being so
favorable 10 strategic operations az
that I'm Long Island sound. Actual
bombardment of land Notifications by
warships has not been productive OF
great results In recent years. as was
shown by the futile bombardments OF
san Juan. Porto Rico. and Morro Castle
at the mouth OF Santiago harbor. There
is vastly greater danger 20 the ships
than 10 the forts. and hence the in
mates OF the latter feel quite confident
that the threatened invasion will be
easily repelled and that foreign powers
will be informed that our coasts are
practically impregnable. This is what
u is hoped will be done. as the ships
and forts belch forth smoke and sound.
war balloons ascend from various
points and searchlights iliumine the
coast within the strategic zone. con-
verting night into day.
WALTER A. wIBERLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

York's favorite, and to the intriguing OF
Sarah jennings, who became his wife.
than to any real merit OF his own. Wo-
men. in fact, have played a prominent
part in the fortunes of the Marlbor-
oughs from first 10 last. The first duke
founded his fortunes with a gift of
$4,000 from the Duchess of Cleveland.
His wife pushed his cause with Queen
Anne when Marlborough was away in
the field, and between the two the vic
tor of Blenheim received perhaps far
greater reward for doing his duty by his
king and country than any other SOL
dier who ever led a British army.
Dying, the first duke left no son TO
inherit his titles and magnificent prop
critics, and a daughter succeeded to the
same. both finally descending in a
roundabout way. mainly through fe-
male heirs. to the present bearer OF the
title and owner of the vast estates.
And. coming to times more recent,
magnificent Blenheim, the ancestral
seat OF the Marlboroughs, which was
secured from Queen Anne ostensibly as
a gift from grateful nation, was prac-
tically saved TO its owners through two
fortunate marriages with American
heiresses. There have been few great
Marlboroughs since the first of the line
dashed across the worlds horizon,
and the eighth, father Of the present
duke. was no exception TO the rule.
Having secured divorce from his wife.
mother OF his four children, he married
beautiful American widow, Mrs.
Hammersly. who devoted a large por-
ton Of a vast fortune TO rebuilding and
refurbishing Blenheim. the ducal fam
lily scat. All the interest she had ac-
qured I'm the estate the second duchess
generously turned over 10 the present
duke when he succeeded his father in
1892. But even after all this expendi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

u YOU'VE won the judges ermined
W robe:
You've taught your name TO half
the globe;
You've sung mankind deathiess
strain:
You've made the dead past live again.
The world may call you what IL win.
But you and ! are Joe and Bill.
So sang the immortal Poet OF the
Breakfast Table" In what many regard
rs one of his minor poems, but one
overfiowing with the wit and genial
bonhomie for which it's author was well
known. AT the time these lines Were
indited the since celebrated son OF Oh
tver Wendell Holmes. world famous
poet and essayist, had not won the
judges ermined robe" though he had
begun the career that has brought him
the honor TO which all OF his profession
may well aspire.
II today Justice oliver Wendell
Holmes, recently appointed associate
Justice OF the United States supreme
court by President Roosevelt. has any
regrets. chief among them doubtless Is
the fact that his lamented father could
not have lived 10 witness his triumph,
for the aged doctor had such a genuine,
dliIlOSl Cliluliht Iliut III HiS Aditlt'u
son that he gloried In his every tri-
umph.
When at the age of only twenty Oh
iver Wendell Holmes the Junior left
home and college just before the time
he was TO graduate and went 10 war.
his fathers heart was filed with JOY
and pride. and when the son was pro-
NOTED to captaincy no one acquainted
with the "Autocrat OF the Breakfast
Table" was allowed TO be ignorant OF
the fact. MY Hunt After the Captain"
Is the title OF an entertaining paper he
wrote after the war was over. and
which narrates how he found his son
after he had been severely wounded in
battle. Young Holmes served three
years in the Massachusetts, volunteers
and was thrice wounded-once in the
breast at Balls Bluff, October, 1861: In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

ing attention from the real objects OF
attack and the vessels making the as
saults.
These same experts VIII be pressed
into service as umpires. as upon their
decisions and not upon the actual re-
suits. depend the fact OF ship being
put out OF action" or Of a fort being
taken"
10 is estimated that several million
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29


carried out. The mobilization of ships
and troops was actually in progress be-
fore the peopleiwere aware of what was
going on. SO n part of Secretary
Moody's scheme was successful at the
outset. and n vast movement was inau-
gurated without the press and the peo-
pie becoming cognizant OF the full
scope OF his plans. Uncle Sam has
shown that he can not only keep a Sc
cret. but that he can invent plausible
stories 10 it almost any case where n
necessity exists for throwing the enemy
Off their guard.
Even the recently completed maneu-
vers OF the blue squadron under Ad-
miral Higeinson and the white squad
ron under Commander Pillsbury may
have been only a ruse de guerre to re-
move the present "enemy"-that Is
Higginson and the fieet-to n distance
from the coast and enable the land
forces 10 prepare without the possibil-
ity Of their plans becoming known TO
the attacking navy.
Score one for Uncle Sam. for one OF
the greatest things In actual warfare is
10 throw dust I'm the face of the enemy
Make him think you are going to do one
thing and then march out and do an
other, incidentally doing the enemy
at the same time. so In the game Of
mimic warfare. which Is ostensibly TO
extend from the 31st OF August to the
6th OF September. inclusive. II anything
is realised from this vast expenditure
Of treasure for firing Off guns loaded
with blank cartridges and sending tons
Of powder into space IL will be the value
oe strategy and tactics. incidentally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

Many misleading reports have been
set adrift as to the condition OF our
coast fortifications. the weakness OF
the forts. the backwardness OF military
preparations, etc. and, on the other
hand. there Is a cloud OF obfuscation
around the movements OF the navy.
Only the military and naval "sharps"
or experts will be aide to draw the
proper inferences from all the reports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

boats and destroyers which are thought
by the uninltiated 90 be far distant
from the scene OF prospective opera
tions. Much mystery has shrouded the
movements Of the ileet. but hardly less
than has involved those OF the army
and the defenders OF the forts the sig
nal service men and those charged with
the submarine defenses. Just what sort
OF a reception awaits the fleet on its ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29


likely. in view OF the probable OPP
pointment on her husband as governor
general of Australia. not soon honor us
again with her presence, and few
facts about her and the family she
married into will be OF interest. She
departed In 1895 a blushing and beau
tiful bride: she returns TO the home of
her people the mother OF two boys. the
recognized heirs TO one of the proudest
titles I'm England
II is just 200 years since John. the
son OF Sir Winston Churchill. was Gre
ated first Duke OF Marlborough and
only seven years since the ninth Duke
of Marlborough proposed TO young and
lovely Consuelo Vanderbilt, yet per-
haps more has been written about the
fair American duchess than anent the
doughty warrior who founded the ducal
house she was the means of rehabilitat-
ing. IL is a matter Of ancient history
that woman secured the advancement
OF the great first duke and consequently
was the real founder OF the house. And
IL Is ma tier OF recent history that two
American women were the means of
rescuing the modern dukes from the
bailiffs and setting their fortunes
Alright.
To so back TO the beginning again.
while John Churchill was a valiant
fighter and as a courtier fawned upon
the king he owed more TO the influence
OF his sister Arabella, the Duke d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
THE czAR's DOCTORS.

The czar has a larger number of ply
sicians I'm attendance than any other
sovereign in the world. There are no
fewer than twenty-four, and. needless
to add, they are selected from among
the most celebrated doctors of Russia.
There Is. first, a physician in chief: then
come ten honorary physicians and four
honorary surgeons, two oculists. CHI
ropodist and an honorary chiropodist.
two court physicians. and three special-
lists for the czarina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

diers under General Arthur Macarthur,
so recently In the Philippines and now
commanding in the department OF the
east. with his headquarters at Govern
OTIS ISLAND. New York harbor. All told.
there are TO be about 10000 men en-
gagged. pretty equally distributed be-
tween army and navy. comprising not
only regular troops. sailors and ma
rines. but naval militia from New York.
Connecticut and Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

as the tractable husband OF an Amer
lean heress; either In parliament.
where his maiden speech was a failure.
or In South Africa. where his campaign
was far from brilliant. His heir is John
Albert Edward William, marquis OF
Blandford. aged five. who has a youn-
ger brother. Lord Ivor Charles. who
will be four years old the coming Octo-
ber. JAMES n. BOLDT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

I'm the dead OF the night which closed
upon the bloody field OF Antietam my
household was startled from its slum-
bers by the loud summons of tele-
graph messenger. The air had been
heavy all day with the rumors OF battle.
and thousands and tens OF thousands
had walked the streets with throbbing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

Such are the proprieties OF life as
they are observed among us Anglo
Saxons OF the nineteenth century de-
Gently Disgusting those natural i'm
pulses that made Joseph, the prime
minister OF Egypt, weep aloud so that
the Egyptians and the house of Pha-
raoh heard-nay, which had once over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

neck. Thought not mortal. At Keedy-
VILE"
The poet-doctor went at once In
search OF his wounded son and finally
came across him Unexpectedly on a
train bound for Harrisburg.
I'm the first car on the fourth seat TO
the right saw my captain; there saw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
zpv0oual&M& NE Mw Swveue CoMt>Ms6Ne1

the neck at Antietam. September. 1862;
and in the heel at Fredericksburg. May
1863. 1t was OF his second wounding
that the doctor wrote:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

him, even my firstborn, whom I had
sought through many cities.
" How are you. boyT
How are you, dadY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

hearts In dread anticipation OF the IT,
dings any hour might bring"
This was the telegram: Captain
Holmes wounded Shot through the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

come his shaggy old Uncle Esau so en-
tirely that he fell on his brothers neck
and cried like baby in the presence Of
all the women"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

A larger and, II may be said without
prejudice, a handsomer man than his
father, the present Oliver Wendell
Holmes has a striking and winning
personality. He is gentle and cour-
teous, genial and company loving, as
good an after dinner speaker as his
father was and In his way quite as en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

He intention Of the
government that its
plans for war maneu-
vers on a grand scale
should not get TO the
public before II was
ready to promulgate
them was admirably
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

ing but dire happenings from the mar
riage OF two young people both of
whom had been deprived of the guild
ance of their parents by divorce. Moth
ing but good fortune, however, has at
tended them since. In addition to the
marriage portion that the fair Consuelo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

IE Duchess OF Marl-
borough has conde-
scended to visit the
United States (for the
first time since her
marriage, by the way)
and Is being royalty
received by society.
Whether her stay be
long or short. she will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

FOR RENT-BY II. o. HO
and Insurance Broker.
226 n Capitol. s0r,
per annum. .S3, DOC. 90
425 18th NV. store. so by
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135 18th NV, Tor. GO. 90
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FURNISHE
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Mass nv & cath, 2Or. 3, 900
Iowa circle. l6r. 2b. .. 400
Conn av mr. NJ. 17r,2 200
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OFF
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bldg" from $40 to S35
$50 3 NV. SIS to So. 81
STOl
425 18th NV, bldg. $50. 90
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500 18th NV. 2r. .35. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY NINE RITA
the worlds grca test palmist and astroloeer hold
Ing receptions daily at TIT st. NV. cor. OF sth
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
wANTED-HousEs. !:

WANTED WANT TO BUY A GOOD HOUSE;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.

FOR RE,ST-ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM SECOND
floor, 3 windows; one large room, LIST floor; back
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
FOR RENT-H0USES.
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l2r, b. .13S Corcoran mr. 18th. sr. hes
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b. :. 81 so RI 4S NJ, st. bk. 500
n, b. IS 80 Rr Gle VI NV. stable 500
b, $3.50 Rr 22o2 18th NV .br'k s 10
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s0r, 1907 10th NV, Tor. B.. 90
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Tore. % by liI w. 7r.. 80. ~
ton. 10 70 1903 10th NV, Tr. 81. 80
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IT, ID. 50 - 6ol A Sc, Or. rs. 10
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WANTED-STABLES.

ANNIVERSARIES FOR HORSES AND 9
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