davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

watch that suited his taste, and this
he did, and last evening John A. Potter,
one of the oldest conductors In the SER
vice of the company. made the presenta-
ton speech. The pleasant affair took
place at the car barn on Hartford avenue.
SO liberal were the men that much lar
ger sum than was needed for the watch
was raised. and tho overflow" was put
into a number OF boxes OF cigars and
stylograph pen. these being presented TO
Mr.. Swan by Conductor oliver +. May
hew. another old timer. MI Swan
opened up a box Of the cigars and for the
next hour or 80 the aroma from the Ha-
vanas drove the car smell from the
barn.
"reminiscences OF days gone by were
brought UP. and, In fact IL was one OF the
most enjoyable events held In Olneyville
for many a day.
FoREwOMAN REMEMBERED.
Miss Mamie Teehan, who for many
years had charge of the sewing depart
ment OF Taft Il Weeden's mills. was
made an extremely happy girl just before
the close Of the days work yesterday.
Miss Teehan was taken by the arms by
two OF the young ladies Of the room and
escorted TO her desk and here she found
herself surrounded by 80 OF the prettiest
girls that can be found In Olneyville. or
even In the city
Miss Margaret Mccormack. who had
been chosen as spokeswoman. In q most
charming manner informed Miss Teehan
that In return for the many acts Of kind
ness and for the good will that existed
between her and those under her charge.
that they had deemed II wise TO tender
to her a slight token as a part payment
for this. and then one of the other young
ladies took Miss Teehan's right hand and
upon one OF her fingers placed beautiful
diamond ring. Nor was this all. for she
was also presented with a handsome
opera fan.
There were tears In the eyes OF the re-
cipient, Miss Mccormack and others OF
the happy party. and all felt more like a
large family than mill girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

vIOUuL tects them from steam and wa
TER anu prevents glazing. For sale By
BROWN BROS co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
PAINTING AND SCULPTURE.

Mural painting is making its way
rapidly as the most appropriate form
of decoration for the interior of Amer
lean public buildings.
Robert Bringhurst has finished in
the clay his sketches for the sculpture
on the Textile building at the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition. The group
will be so feet from the ground.
The Carnegie institute will hold next
November and December a loan exhibit
ton of pictures drawn mostly from
New York and it's suburbs. This, II is
said, will replace the annual interna-
tional exhibition, which for six years
has been a conspicuous feature Of
American art activity.
A new portrait Of President Blu
chanan, painted by William NJ. Chase.
has been hung in the white house. 1t is
considered fine likeness, and was
ordered by Mrs. Harriet Lane Johns
ton, the niece Of President Buchanan
and mistress Of the white house dur
ing his administration.
Observers in the walks of art and
art appreciation have remarked an in
creased admiration for Japanese
prints among picture.lovers and pic
ture-buyers. At the latest public sale
there were more persons in attend
anee than at any previous auction
where prints were offered and the
prices paid were higher than at any
previous time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
INDIAN wIth EyeeIn.see.

ST noticed something the other
day that was to me in the nature of
a novelty" remarked promineni
local court stenographer, who has
spent considerable time in business
way among the descendants of the
American aborigines. What STRUCK
me as strange was my meeting here
in Washington with an Indian who
wore eyeglasses. In the course Oh
all my experience with the red mer
1 never before observed Poor Lc
making use of lenses to aid hiI
sight. Perhaps the name Of this
particular Indian has something &c
do with his adopting what is unques
tionably a very necessary custom OF
civilization. He bears the cognomeI
''Foggy Cloud and is member O.
the Chippewa tribe. All the Other
Indians of my acquaintance art
blessed with keen sight of the mos
pronounced type, and 1 do not re
member hearing that any Of then
ever had eye trouble OF any charac
ter.-Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A healthy condition OF the body
depends upon perfect balance of
Foods taken. There are many other
factors entering into the question,
but this feature must not be forgot
ten. Few people there are who can
keep healthy without fruit.
To assuage thirst and cure fever
tshness apple tea Is notable sick
drink. 1t Is made by slicing up raw
apples into a jug, filling up the jug
with boiling water, as in tea making,
then sweetening TO taste. When
cold this apple tea will be found
pleasantly tart and refreshing.
The ideal drink for the weary per-
son is said to be glassful of very
hot milk, slipped slowly. That last
warning is perfectly unnecessary II
the milk has reached sufficiently
high degree of temperature, for no
one could drink IL in any other
method. But IL you try the milk cure
for mental or physical fatigue take
ten minutes in which to sip it.
For those who desire to become or
keep thin exercise on foot is better
than on horseback or bicycle. A
good brisk walk of mile in ten min
utes is excellent for reducing ones
weight; 1t is next best to running. A
girl who knows well how TO carry
herself never looks better than when
running, and il is first-rate exercise.
Running, skipping and fencing are all
highly valued means OF keeping the
inquire trim, and they should be prac-
ticed daily il possible. Kicking a
large india rubber ball about an
empty room or back yard is a very
good exercivse for reducing flesh be-
low the waist
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14

er; how she had been used to better
things, and that she had been defraud-
ed out of her Inheritance by a much
trusted guardian, and that it had been
within her power to reclaim her own
and put an end to all of her want, but
that she had not done so, feeling that
she could better afford to endure pow,
.erty than he, disgrace.
Great credit this manager took to
himself for his keen discernment and
his ability to bring to the surface, real
genius wherever it existed and how.
ever deeply it might be buried in pow
erty or even worse.
The camp learned the story by
heart, and when the curtain was Tung
up, on that memorable night, which
proved to be both first and last per-
Torrance, every one looked for the
little lady with the hollow cheeks and
the large eyes, and they thought how
fine thing it would have been If she
in the time of her greatest need, could
have been deluged with the golden
treasure OF nights winnings at the
faro bank. The money meant so little
TO them, and it would have set every
thing right with her and her sick moth
ier. and when they thought Of tbs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
DRAMA AT ENNIS
GULCH
BY PAUL p. HARRIS.
IoriEinal.l

LIVERY miner in the gulch, barring
Eddie Grim, who was deaf, dumb
and half blind, was on the tip-toe of
expectancy. There never had been a
theatrical troupe in the gulch nor had
the most visionary OF its four score
Inhabitants thought there ever would
be.
Kansas Joe allowed that no such
svent could be pulled off. Women
folks never will stand fer being
dragged way down into Ennis gulch
90 odd mile from nowhere jest ter
play act fer gamblin', eussin', fightin'
passed. o. men. Taiu't material, no how.
[ wouldn't hev no respeck fer any
woman tibet would so fer forget her
tex. | don't lay no celebrations on
Ieein' it DONE" said Joe. Sandy Crow
ey, who had been married four times
while living in civilization. reckoned
women had done stranger things afore
now; and Billy Ennis, son OF the late
Old Man Ennis, who first discovered
the rich deposits in the gulch, and who
died with his boots on. a few months
subsequent TO the discovery, the re-
suit of careleSsness in not 'pullin'
fust," calculated that there was no nc
counting for tastes,
Kansas Joe's reputation as a shrewd
Judge Of human nature was destined
20 be shattered, for, on the day APP,
pointed. a scraggy, weather-beaten lit
tie band of barn stormers appeared
Joe wished that he hadn't been SO
'sartin." but felt almost repaid for
his loss Of reputation when he saw
the evolution of a theater from the
old warehouse.
, The manager Of the company was
not at all tenderfoot, and had had his
prospecting for the yellow dust
Though habitually penniless, he was
full of good cheer, and many were the
good ones that he told at the expense
of the fiercely mustached leading
man, and even his low comedian came
in for his share of drubbing; but the
story that meant most of all to hi:
hearers was one he told of the Little
Lady" dark-haired Margaret, who
was becoming such a genuine actress
He told them how he found her II
Denver, pale and wasted, trying Il
earn enough money as seamstress e
support herself and her invalid moth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
SATURDAY. JUNE ID. 1909
1909
DR.. eooDcHEeR.s REMEDY.

Feel all out Of killer. do your
Nothing goes 70 suit you QuiteP
Skies seem sort of dark and olouded,
Though the day IS fair and bright7
Eyes affected-fail TO notice
Beauty spread on every hand?
Hearing so impaired you're missing
Songs of promise, sweet and grand?
No, your case is not uncommon,
It's popular distress;
Though tits not at all contagious,
Thousands have Il, more or less;
But II yields TO simple treatment,
And Is easy. quite, to cure;
III you follow my directions
Convalescence, quick, is sure.
Take bit Of cheerful thinking.
Add portion of content.
And, with both. let glad endeavor.
Mixed with earnestness be blent:
These, with care and skill compounded
win produce q magic oil
That is bound to cure, II taken
With a lot Of honest toll,
II your heart Is dull and heavy.
If your hope is pale with doubt.
Try this wondrous Oil Of Promise,
For Z will drive the evil out.
Who will mix II? Not the druggist
From the bottles on his shelf;
The ingredients required
You must find within yourself.
Nixon Waterman. in Success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
How He kneM-

Lawyer-Are you sure that occur
renee was on the seventeenth of the
month?
Witness-Yes; It was the seven
teenth.
Lawyer-Now, remember, you are
under oath. How doyou know it was
the seventeenth?
WitneSs-'Cause the day before
that
Lawyer-Be careful what you say
now. Go on.
Witness was the sixteenth, and
the day after it was the eighteenth
n. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
Arc FIsh Eater..

The Japanese eat more fish than
any other people in the world With
them meat-eating is a foreign innova-
ton, confined to the rich, OF rather to
those rich people who prefer it to the
national diet.-Albany Argus.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-04
A Discovery Worth Making.

A prisoner in one OF our State peniten-
tiaries writes that he thoroughly comQre-
hcnds the kindness of his unkind conGi-
ton" He has learned to trust the light
against inhospitable surroundings to be
resist the advcrsities which he is likely to
encounter after he is released. How for
tunats you'd the world be if all men
could learn to see the kindness in unkind-
ness. Not only would the rigor of the law
then always work out its purposed object
Of reclamation and restoration, as it seems
to be. doing in this case, but under the inti-
nitely; juster g~evsrnment Of God sinners
would always TURF back to Him from His
beneicent punishmehts. Yea, even CHRIS
tians would forbear to murmur at attic
tons and necessities until they saw what
quality Of character their Lord desired to
strengthen III them by HIS loving dIscl-
pline.-Chicago Interior.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-04

CANDY CRTH0RTiC ~
IN. AL
az. sor. Drusysts
Genuine stamped C c. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something Just as good"
School of johnson and Garriek.

The old King Edward vi Grammar
School at Lichield, England. when
has been sold recently at public auc-
ton, has many interesting literary as
sociations, says the Westminster Gaz-
cite. 1t is the school where Add
sol gained distinction as leader In a
barring out" enterprise, and where
DR.. Johnson had Latin whipped into
him" and so far won the respectful
regard of his schoolirllows that they
used to call for him in the morning
at his house and carry him to the
school on their shoulders. Garrick'
of course, was one of Johnson's fellow
scholars there, and Ashmole the anti.
unary, whose monument at Oxford is
the bearing his name, was
also a Lichfeld scholar.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-04

What is thy name? and he might have
said Revealer. l can see him as he hurries
away from his old home when his mother
told aim OF the just anger of Esau, and I
behold him fleeing to the north. The night
comes quickly upon him, and he lands
upon a certain pace and tarries there all
night. and this place is Bethel. 1t is b,eak
and barren. His only pillow is the stones
about him, and as he falls upon the ground
ne sleeps and as he sleeps he dreams. and
in this dream he behoids the ladder which
leads me to say that earth has always
been linked to heaven, not with a golden
chain as the poet sings, not witnthe si!ken
cords of sravitation, as the scientist de-:
c%lares, these certainly, hut before all OF
these heaven united in Him who became
incarnate 1909 years ago. The interesting
thing to ne about this ladder is that it
reaches down Just where we are. i may
be we are in poverty. possibly ia suffering,
perhaps in despair. but the ladder is Just
before us. Bring your burdens to the foot
of it, and let the ascending angels bear
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-04
mercy Is Eternal.

Who is there'who dares to say that when
old age is reached there is not as mu:h
laid BY in that soul wrapped in its wca:y
body as there was in the infant full OF las-
ent power? We know no. where the IN
fantSs forces come from, nor where the
dying mans energy goes to, but II nature
teaches us anything it teaches us that
forces such as these are eternal in the same
sense that matter is eternal ard space end
'ess.-Fra1k Bollcs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-04

When men feel that every child has
a right to be educated, and when every
child's right becomes every mans duty,
when education comes to be the first
and chiefest concern Of a people, then
the door Of the general public welfare
is thrown wide open. We will not for
get, of course that better than heaping
up gold Is the making Of men that are
finer than gold.-E. C. Branson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-04

Do we believe in Industrial Educa-
ton? AS profoundly as We believe that
men must work, so profoundly do we
believe that they should prepare to
work intelligently.-Biblical Recorder.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-04
The Needed Guide.

Christ is the needed guide through The
devious paths and temptations CT this lie.
to whom we can with gladness yield our.
selves. He is the hope OF glory foc the
plain man, and he who possesses that hope
is the strong man.-Rev. NJ. +. johnson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-04

In Utah and Washington, in the
Pacific group OF States. the percentage
Of illiteracy is less than 4 per cent;
in Colorado, Oregon and Wyoming less
than ).
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-04

Zion German Evangelical Lutheran
Church, in Jersey City, has a choir,
the members of which are pledged not
to marry for a year. The penalty for
violating the agreement will be the
forfeiture of 500 to Zion Choral
Union. the members of which will de-
eide the guilt or innocence of any
singer who may be accused. The trus-
tees of the church have been forced
to take this action IS a protection
against having the choir disrupted by
Cupid. The preceding choir achieved
widespread notoriety when several
members became engaged and after
ward married.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-04
Piles or r~iemOrrh0idS

whether itching, bleeding or protruding, promptly
relieved and permanently cured by my method without
knife or operative measures. Write me fully regard
ing your case and I will advise you honestly in the
matter. Consultation free. Price of treatment COM
plete, only S2.oo. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Write today.
Dr. II. N. TANNER, East Aurora. N, Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21
GOLD MINING NOT
A GAMBLE TODAY
Free Milling Mines Pay.

Ihe time was when it was thought that
the man who invested his money in gold
mining enterprises embodied in his ma
ture all the elements of gambler. That
time has long since passed, and the busi-
ness world today recognizes the fact that
there is no occupation more legitimate.
1t stands behind the entire output Of the
precious metals, without the aid of which
the commercial and financial world would
be paralyzed.
Gold mining has outgrown the preju-
dice OF the past and has become one of
the settled Industries of the present. The
most conservative, SagaciouS and far-see-
ing capitalists and business men are now
engaged in gold mining, and mines are
now being worked and developed in a
more businesslike manner.
The Free Milling gold ore Districts pre-
sent the greatest opportunity for large
profits on comparatively small invest
been made in the Rainy River District,
in Western Ontario, by the Mikado Gold
Mining Co., at a depth of 200 to 1000 feet,
have given this mining district great
prominence, and it is becoming one of the
most favored locations for conservative
investors.
The Olympia Gold Mining company
which commenced operations about year
the control and management of George
HI. Vernon & Co., of st. Paul, Mimi has
been most successfully managed. This
company owns a tract of 96 acres in the
very heart Of this rich deposit of Free
Milling Gold Ore, every foot of which is
paid for in full.
In conversation with Mr. Vernon we
learn that the Olympia property has been
thoroughly tested; that depth of 95 feet
has been reached in the working shaft,
and the miners are now working in a
large body of ore that fills the entire di-
mensions of the shaft, which will average
$3.50 per ton in gold, after discarding all
rich samples.
From what we can learn of the olympia
Mines and the men behind the enterprise,
it really looks as though the Olympia is
to advance as the work progresses.
We are informed that the company will
soon be ready to erect stamp mill for
treating the ore.
possesses much merit,.and samples of ore
shown at the office in the National Ger
man-American Bank Building, are very
rich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21

Riot Follows Offer of Fuel to Crowd of the Chilly
-&ss,sssa.ssa.as. Ones.

On the outside of the doors the crowd
was fully 800 strong and pressed
against the frame at times to the ex-
tent Of nearly bursting it in. After the
Office had been cleared those on the
outside were admitted few at time,
but only a fraction of those in waiting
got near the counter or were permitted
to- spend the money which they flashed
in the faces of the clerks.
Figuratively speaking, the crowd had
money to burn" but they couldn't
convert it into coal. One ton to each
customer was permitted, and cash sales
only were allowed. Did the customer
live on the West side he was. given no
attention whatever. The company
would not deliver it, that was all. If
he was a resident of Arlington hills or
Dayton's bluff he had to be content
with egg coal. Down town residents
only were given the nut side.
In less than three hours the COM
pany disposed of the coal it had re-
ceived. There was no lack of custom
ers, however, and a clerk for the re-
mainder of the day did nothing but
answer inquiries regarding future sup
plies. This was the only company in
the city that had any coal to sell. For
each ton sold $8.75 was received.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21
Bees FOR ONE
SHOT OF DOPE y
Old Doctor Gathered, In by
Police Pleads for Nor
phine.

@Aws just one zshot-jpst. a little
one!" he pleaded with the concen-
itrated yearning of1years in his eye,
as he contemplated all the miseries of
a night spent without his dope
He was an old physician who had
fallen in evil ways and just as evil
days. DlFIe should have known better
than have gone up against the booze"
t-Abut rhe did not tand- the result was
that he was gathered in by the friend
-ly policeman on Robert street. Dur
ing the searching process. at the CEN
trail station the officers discovered in
his pocket bottle of morphine and
the inevitable "hypoderm."
say--donita'ta take that!" he
calculated as he saw his treasure dis
appear5 I'll need that before morn
ing"
''And the chances are! that you will
want it very badly before morning."
answered the Office in charge.
: 1i"Just! one little squirt" he begged,
but the man in blue was inexorable-
the squirt was not Forthcoming; and
he was forthwith hustled to a dreary,
fffa tter1of- fact bed;t which; had it not
been for the officers might have been
changed to "dreamless sleep that knits
up the .raveled sleeve of care
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21


Coal riots so far have been foreign
toe St.ltPaul, but yesterday morning
when the Northwestern Fuel company,
whose offices are on Robert street, pre-
pared to take orders for a small con-
signment of diamonds" that had ar
rived the day previous, there was trou-
BILE.
I49ILongs before the,Aelerk esarrived the
street was filed with people, and when
ltheneffice was openedsa race was made
for advantageous positions at the coun-
ter svr Courtesy was IS thrown to the
winds. Children were jostled, women
roughly showed aside and pandemoni-
sum generally prevailed, . Hats We're
crushed and clothing torn.
10 Inione or circumstances the sgaod-
humored showing and pushing ended
lin blows, and finally ftwon officers had
to be called in to preserve order. This
they did to the extentrof rescuing sew
eral woman, who had been crowded
into a corner and crushed almost to the
point of suffocation, but their efforts
had little effect on the others. Several
times they were almost swept from
their feet, and it was only after the
management ordered the doors closed
and locked and permitted some of the
crowd to get out was order restored.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21
= Saturday at saltwater.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Nina, Dec" 20.-2The
injuries received by Charles P. Longen,
stfie Northern Pacific brakeman who was
thrown from a. car here, Friday afternoon,
with not prove aSoSerious as anticipated.
The attending surgeon stated today that
( his patient would probably be able to get
around again in a. short time.
lo5 Paul Wier, of Stillyater, who was sent
to- prison: "a year ago. to serve a year for
manufacturing. bogus l.nickels, took the
poor debtors oath before United States
F Commissioner Doe today and was re-
leased from prison. Wier was convict
ed of manufacturing the nickels; while
+ the young men who passed them escaped
unpunished.
+ Charles Gardiner, who broke his left leg
by falling from a wagon in one of the
logging camps adjacent to saltwater two
months ago, refractured his leg last night
byrfailing from a cflairgd J rtrte 1GiW
Bayard F. Staples is at. home from Or
eehard Lake, Mich. ybrwfrerepriie ohas rbeen
attending a military academy. Mr.. Sta
pless expects to takes=an examination at
rlr ton. D. c.. in May, for appoint
tmentl as a lieutenant min the regular
army.
psa William Hoberg has been given a, ethir-
ty-day, term In the Washington county
Jail for stealing less than "a ssdollar@ from
Percy RaInberg at Sandstone