davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

clusion OF human beings, argues that they
find in the animal nature something akin
TO their own.
But there Is a faddist that is most OBJ
iectionable, and IL is this fate that we
should struggle to avoid. He is the fad
dist who makes fad of his fad. Let us
Illustrate; Jones has a library Of many
volumes; he worships at the shrine of
literature. But he is not content with
quictls spending hours with his books.
No, he regards il as his duty TO impress
upon those whom he happens to meet
that he is a person of rare literary taste
and he rogales us with stories Of how
he sits up until a late hour to pour over
some rare work OF a Persian, Indian or
Polish philosopher
The worst thing about IT. all is that
Jones is telling the truth, and his self
imposed task is dreadful to contemplate.
He is obliged to live up to his reputation,
once Il is established. and it reaches a
point where his real work Is his fad and
his business his relaxation.
Jones is filled with disgust when you
mention the modern novel as literature,
y
tween the covers OF "Eben Holden" or
"Thc Crisis He even sighs when he re-
calls the days when his delight was in
stories Of scouts and Indians.
Many persons have the book-collecung
fad In making their selections the titles
and the bindings are matters of prime inn
portance In all instances the bindings
and the complete sot are of more import
ance than the taste of the readers, since
often there are no readers.
There is a handsome volume Of Bos-
wells Life of Johnson" Ten to one the
owner doesn't know whether the front
name of that parsonage is Same or Ben,
and as for Boswell. it would have
been the same 81 he had never written
save that he would have been without
this stately library work.
BY the way. there Is something very
tasty I'm the arrangement OF these home
libraries. There is the middle shelf full
of stately volumes in green, in sets, all
Of a size. and in uniform bindings; these
are fanked by shelves Of calf each just
fun not a volume too little or volume
too much, you may see too, what rev.
erence some persons have FOR books. For
years they have stood there and no sac
rilegious finger has soiled their covers no
profane eye gazed on their pages, and
the host takes you there. asks you to
view his treasures. and solemnly tells
YOU that his fad Is books.
9 9 9
one would despair in the attempt to
picture the feminine faddist but I'm re-
cent years she goes in for culture and
athletics Athletics means golf-never
anything else less fashionable. She may
secretly loathe 1t, but what a sense OF
satisfaction Il gives to be classed with
those who indulge in the sport. To hear
her discourse on "brassies' and ''putties'
and things one would imagine that. she
was some strange wild flower that coult
exist only IN the open air. IL the truti
were known she would rather spend th'
| a., oIaa nefnu eoileI linen
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Fifth District Fight

John +. Healy, the Democratic candi-
date for representative for the Fifth dis
trict. seems somewhat disturbed because
former Chief Of Police Dolan is talked
OF as his opponent
Healy is known to feel kindly toward
the senatorial aspirations Of Willard
Salisbury and this does not appear to
meet with the approval of all the Demo-
cratic voters Of the district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
LEACH
Wins HIS
POINT
James J. McGoYsrn Appointed
Receiver Of Emery Tire Co.
by Judge TilIlnghast.

James ]. McGovern has been appointed
by Judge Tillinghast receiver OF the
Emery Tire company Orville L. Leach,
; q stockholder in the company. filed a
petition for receiver and there was a
hearing upon the petition last Saturday.
Judge Tillinghast In a rescript handed
down today says that as 1t appears that
the corporation In question, the Emery
Tire company. IL insolvent, and has sus-
pended business, and also that 1t owns
certain patent rights which are likely to
materially depreciate In value unless
promptly sold or used. i am Of the opin-
ion that a temporary receiver should be
appointed as prayed. A decree may be
entered appointing James ]. McGovern.
Esq, OF Providence as temporary re-
ceiver Of said company.
Today a decree was entered provoking
that Mr. McGovern take charge OF all the
effects OF the corporation and hold the
same until further order OF the court.
At the hearing upon the petition II was
stated that the misfortunes OF the com
pany were due I'm a large measure 10
Mr. Leach's conduct. ID. A. Cotton Is
counsel for Mr.. Leach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
CHOICE
BY Law
MAKERS
No Doubt Now That Governor
and Lieut.. G0Vernorof Vermont
viii Be Chosen by Legislature

White River Junction. VT, Sept. 3.-Be-
lated returns from yesterdays balloting
confirms the early morning indications
that the voters of Vermont failed TO elect
either a governor or lieutenant governor.
The regular Republican candidate for
governor. Gen. John G. Mccullough Of
Bennington. led all the other candidates
but was unable to obtain a majority OF
all votes cast. which in this state is nee
essary for an election.
The showing made by Percival w. Cle-
ment OF Rutland. the high-license-local
option candidate for governor. whose fol-
lowers bolted the regular Republican con-
vention at Montpelier, was better than
many leading regular party men expected
OF the 246 cities and towns in the state.
231 had reported up to noon. They give
the following result:
Mccullough. Rep, 9o,37o; McGettrick
Dem, 7076: Clement. license Republican
26,sl4; sherburne, Prohibitionists. 2l5.
The same towns and cities IN 1900 gave
stickney. Rep. 45,7s7; Senter. DEM, 49,
6I7; all others 1iSS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
Teaching Paris Servants.

Not so very long ago q school for serv-
ants was started In Paris and from all
accounts Il 81 a most fiourishIng concern.
the report for the first year indicating
that several hundred girls and young
women were graduating fully competent
for the efficient discharge OF various
branches OF household work. An enthusi-
astic advocate of the institution writes
.sThe new school is essentially practical,
and nothing Is taught simply by theory;
but. under the keen eyes Of a manageress
and an old end accomplished servant. her
assistant, the pupils learn how to sweep
and dust roms thoroughly without
breaking the china: how 10 wash clothes
and not ruin them. and. In general. how 10
serve well and not afford n topic OF end
less conversation 10 aggrieved mistresees
In the kitchen each girl In turn Is taught
sinple and necessary cookery. and In the
nursery a life sized doll baby, with COM
plete outfit OF clothes. is dressed, un-
dressed. washed and generally expert
mented with" The additional informa-
ton is impaired that the course Is from
a fortnight 10 six weeks according TO tho
aptitude OF the pupil. and on leavins
each girl must secure credentials certify
tng 10 her ability before she can be con-
eidered as having passed. such an IN
stitution as this, where servants are prac-
ttcally trained while you walt, is des-
tined 10 in-cite feeling OF envy IN the
mind Of any American mistress who has
ever tried 10 train n servant in the way
she should go and spent months instead
Of weeks at hopeless task. Evidently
French girls who incline 10 domestic ser
vice are better fitted for the work than
some Of their sisters from other lands
Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
Kidnapping in Mexico.

The community has been Mortified at
the disclosures made regarding the op-
erations OF a gang OF heartless kidnap-
pers. who have been for a long time lur-
ing children OF both sexes to their dens,
says the Mexican Herald, and then FUR
lively sending them TO Yucatan, where
they have been apprenticsd as poems In
the henequen fields. or placed In fami-
lies as servants. Children OF tender age,
from eight 20 IL years Old have frequent
ly been made victims, and the news col
umns have related that a great number
OF poor women have been beseging the
judges. In the hope that the police In
vestigating committee might throw light
on the whereabouts OF their children.
Among the poorer classes here there is
much CONSERVATION, and with good rea-
son. The police have exposed con-
spiracy so audacious that II seems In
credible that Il could exist I'm a civilized
community. II recalls I'm It's cynical
wickedness the operations of the abduc-
tors of poor girls on the continent OF Eu-
rope who have for years been selling
their white slaves" The European pub
lie has been shocked by the exposure OF
this infamous business. and the police
Of many countries have been on the alert
10 break up the traffic. fouler than that
Of the Arab slave raiders in Africa.
III was not long ago tnat an account
was siven OF the Kidnapping Of poor
street vender, who was. with others. lured
TO Yucatsn and there forced 20 work
on a heneauen plantation The man In
question managed 20 escape from his task
master, and after unheard-of hardships
reached his home of the table land. The
labor supply business received startling
illumination In that disclosure. and now
on top OF &C. as Il were. comes the story
OF the stolen children.
The children OF the poor should have
every possible protection: the shield Of
the law should guarantee their sefety as
they 90 about tho streets
often their parents. busy In their re-
spective employments. have TO neglect
them. for the poor have no nurses and
faithful servants to look after their little
ones, - .-..-.4.-..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
BOUND over
TO GRAND JURY
Pawtucket Street Railway Co.
Found Probably Guilty.
VIOLATED The TEh-H0UR LAW
Complainant a Former EmpIays and The
Corporation Has Nothing 10 Say
10 lis Defence.
VIOLATED The TEN-AOUR LAW

This morning, before Judge Shove. In
the Tenth district court at Pawtucket,
the Pawtucket Street Railway company
was adjudged probably guilty Of employ
ing Benjamin w. Smith, a motorman
formerly employed for that corporation.
for more than ten hours In II consecu-
tive hours. on June 2. 1909. and was or
dered TO appear before the next session
OF the grand jury.
This is case growing out OF the strike
of the employees OF the company last
June. and there Is a good deal Of interest
attached to the disposition OF the COM
plant. The case had been continued last
week because OF the absence from the
city OF James L. jerks. counsel for the
defendant corporation. but this morning
all was In readiness, Assistant Attorney
General William b. Greenough appearing
for the attorney generals office and con-
Quoting the prosecution.
There was no defence made by Mr..
jerks. who appeared for the company.
the state being permitted to make out a
prima facie case. There was but one
witness examined. that being the COM
plainant
TEXT OF THE COMPLAINANT.
The complaint was; THAT the Paw
tuoket Street Railway company did not
limit and restrict the usual hours OF labor
OF one benjamin w. Smith, an employe OF
the said corporation who was then and
There employed by said corporation on It's
street railway, 10 ten hours actual work
In ~ consecutive hours within the period
Of "a hours OF the said second day OF June,
1902. and the said corporation unlawfully
then and there did exact a days work
from Benjamin w SMITH who then and
there labored for and was employed ~
said company as aforesaid, more than
ten hours within u consecutive hours OF
the "A hours OF the natural day on same
second day OF June, the said second day
OF June not being legal holiday and
there being on said day no unexpected
contingency which demanded more than
the usual service by said railway corpora
ton. and on said day There being no ac-
cident or unavoidable delay on said street
railway which required extra labor for
said street railway corporatton by the
then and there no wrtbten contract OF
employment existing between the said
Benjamin w. Smith and the said corpQya-
ton.
BOUND OVER TO THE GRAND JURY
The complainant testified that he had
been employed by the corporation for
more than four years and that he ran
the third Lonsdale avenue car. He be-
gan work at $50 a. m. and worked to 9:4I
a. m. and then had a hyoff unti1 SAT p.
m. and worked until u O'Clock. midnight.
making q total days work OF ten hours
and 81 minutes IN IS hours and % minutes.
These were his regular hours Of employ
ment and he had no written contract with
the corporation,
The case for the prosecution was thus
established and there was no denial or de-
Judge Shove determined the corporation
was probably guilty and the corporation
was bound over to the next sitting or the
grand Jury for Providence county. The
corporation was not required TO give bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

No Incident OF Importance. aside from
the sighting at daylight this morning, of
the battleships Kearsarge, Alabama,
Massachusetts, and Indiana In tho direo-
tion OF Block Island, has given concern
20 the signal outposts at Point judith.
The day broke clear and bright 30 that
observation seaward will be possible for
q great distance. The fog which OBJ
secured all craft farther out than three
miles for several days past, has at length
lifted. and the signal corps here rest more
easily in that they feel secure the "ene-
my cannot surprise the station
ASCENT OF WAR BALLOON.
The big war balloon will make Its first
ascent this afternoon. Col. Reber be-
neves that this will prove a most vaiu-
able adjunct to the shore patrol In that
an accurate idea OF the movements OF
every ship within n radius of 20 or more
miles, can readily be had.
With the aid of the telephone which
the lookout IN the balloon will use, In
formation can be transmitted TO head
quarters Immediately there to be passed
along the line as occasion requires
General Greeley OF the war department
spent the night in camp, and Will remain
during the day. The assistant secretary
of war arrived at 10 o'clock.
ALL QUIET AT NEWPORT.
There were no signs OF the enemy on
Newport at daylight this morning Shortly
before o'clock lights appeared TO the
southeast. evidently the fleet going In
the direction of New Bedford. II is very
clear this morning and vessels can be
seen at a great distance Everything is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
Mimic WAR ALONG
NEW ENGLAND COAST.
New Bedford and New London Forts
Make Able Defence--Ready at
Newport and Point Judith

quiet at the signal stations and forts.
NEW BEDFORD FORT ATTACKED.
New Bedford. Mass, Sept. S.--Four
warships which could not be identified
from the shore owing to the haze began
an attack on Fort Rodman this morning
The fortifications speedily replied TO the
bombardment and the heavy guns from
the feet and shore doomed necessarily
during the morning hours.
At this writing. the feet was still
punched under the Nashawena shore. al
most over TO Quiok's Hole. Whether
their action means an immediate descent
on the fort and q concentration OF fre 10
reduce the works. or whether they are
proposing 10 lie there till darkness can
shield them, Is open TO conjecture.
Col Frye Lieut. Col. Woodman and
Major Quimby are fire commanders and
the plotting officers are Capt. Wolcott.
Lieut.. Johnson (of the regulars). and
Lieuts. Stevens and Foster. All the In
struments are working finely and every
gun is entirely within effective command
OF the range station.
MADE AN ABLE DEFENCE.
Fort Trumbull, New London. Conn,
Sept. 3.-Early this morning the naval
enemy made It's third attack on the
forts OF the New London district IL Is
said to have been the most effective as
we'll as most spectacular move that has
taken place since the manoeuvres began.
The firing began at 4:6o and continued al
most necessarily for Just two hours. the
fire OF the enemy being directed at Fort
Wright, Fishers island. The enemys
feet was composed OF the battleships
Kearsarge, Alabama. Massachusetts, and
Indiana.
1t was a most magnificent attack and
an able defense. from strategists' stand
point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
DON'T SUFFER, GET WELL.
No Trouble n you take the Right MedI.
cine.

No Trouble N you take the Right MedI-
cine.
Three hundred and sixty-one people
have written us from Providence, r. L.
within the past four months that DIR. Da-
vid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has made
them well Read the experience OF this
lady: II suffered dreadfully from ner-
vousness and chronic constipation for
over twenty years.
Appetite poor. frequent bloating spells
and almost continuous sour stomach.
Physicians prescriptions gave me but
temporary relief.
/ read a Providence paper OF DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. bought a
bottle and began 10 take Il and expert
enced relief from the first dose. IL IN
truly a wonderful medicine l consider II
worth its weight I'm gold"
MRS. ROSE A. NJ. FISH,
13s Elm street. Providence. r. l.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
ls the only kidney medicine ever discov-
cred that regulates the bowels: all others
constipate them. This is important. II
Is the only kidney medicine that will posi-
lively and permanently cure Brights dis
ease. bladder and liver disorders. rheu-
matism. painful menses. female weak
nesses, pains I'm the back and all diseases
Of the blood. II builds up and nourishes
the entire body.
II the kidneys become diseased they
Immediately cause serious complications.
such as stone I'm the bladder, pains in the
back. too frequent and painful passage
OF tho urine. rheumatism. painful mem
situation. a depressing. bearing down
sensation. and what is known among wo-
men as Female Weakness"
"Favorite Remedy" cures these condi-
tions.
All druggists sell II In the New so Cent
Size, and the regular 400 size bottles.
Sample bottie-enough for trial. free by
mail
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rordout.
NJ. Y.
nr Dauid kennedx's Golden Drons In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
SUIT ON B0CK ACCOUNT

Andrew ]. wilcox has brought suit
against William A. Sutherland TO re-
covert 5000. Suit is based on balance
due on book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

TO LET-TWO PLEASANT FRONT
rooms steam heat; bath; private family;
for gentlemen. 6S Battey Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
FRIENDS
SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Moses Brown, a member OF the society
OF Friends founded this school ave years
before Washington became president. Inc
history of Its growth is contemporary
with that of the Government. Changed
conditions have always been met VIII
progressive methods. but the sound pru-
ciples of thoroughness and high STANDARDS
Of character have ever remained the gulu-
ing infuence F,f the school Open TO ali
denominations. Prepares for college ana
for business life. Courses In music anu
Art. Fine grounds for outdoor sports.
Large endowments make low tuition rate.
For catalogue address AUGUSllNh
JONES, LII. B., Principal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

WANTED - PEOPLE TO KNOW
that Gorman's Steam Dye Works, %
Broad street, have facilities for doing
work which enables them TO do so at
lower price than others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

WANTED - PEOPLE TO KNOW
that Germans Steam Dye Works, ~
Broad street, do all kinds OF cleaning Of
feathers. fur garments gloves and spong-
ing clothing at cents per yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

WANTED - PEOPLE TO KNOW
that Germans Steam Dyc Works, s2
Broad street, Is prepared 10 do all kinds
of cleaning. dyelng and sponging OF
ladies' and gentemen's garments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

WANTED - PEOPLE TO KNOW
that Germans Steam Dye Works. 50
Broad street is prepared for cleaning cur
tains. blankets, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

FoUND-sUM OF MONEY ON CA
thedral square; call at ls Belknap street.
NJ. j. Chassey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

Or. David kennedy's Golden Drops IN
slant relief. Neuralgia. Rheumatism
Bruises, Burns. CSC. soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

WANTED - PEOPLE TO KNOW
that Germans Steam Dye Works have
removed from Westminster street to 50
Broad street
The leader., 1902-10-29

Official Journal Of Lincoln County.
The leader., 1902-10-29

Published Weekly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

ST. Louis June IL Wheat Higher, 80
rod rtsh elevator RIA; track 7si9d1o;
July 6Hi2h605S September 69NnB0ia. No >
hard 73n74 corn Higher; No cnsh 6rtl
track 62iqn63 July CON September $50
oats Higher; No cash 49,. track 49,
July 32lg; September 27S4 No ? white g
Rye Firm, 56. Pork Steady; iobhnz II -
Tor old IS ~ for new, Flour Unchanged;
red winter patents 3.5Sd3 70; extra fancy
md straights 1908 So; clear .ood3 go
Corn meal steady, 3 Ia Timothy seed
Steady. 500 Bran steady; sacked lots
east track TodSo Hay null. weak tlmo-
tiny = 5od1l 30; prairie 10 o0dl2 80
whisky steady, 80. Cotton ties oa
Raggius Stendy 1Isa6as. Hemp tWine q
Dry snlt meats RoNcd. strong extra shorts
aud clear ribs 10 II. Short clear n 90
Recon BoNcd, stronger; extra shorts and
clear ribs II 80; short clear II - Re
ccipts- Flour 1000, whc4t 1900. corn H.
ooo, oats 5000 Shlpm ents Flour S"";
wheat II 900 corn COCOA. oats 26oo0.
Ncw Orleans, June l3. Hog products
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
SOLELY A WEATHER MARKET.
RAIN HURTS WHEAT AND OATS
AND BENEFITS CORN.
Wheat Gains a Little, but Corn Did Not
Hold Full Gsin--oats Firn1---Rain
Is Benefit to Growing Corn.

Chicago, June 15 Wet weather threat.
ened all grains today md put a bul ish
prop under the speculative nts. Ripe
wheat In Kansas was reported under
water; corn fields were weedy and water
legged and tho water on the oats was
ANYTHING but beneficial Trade was only
fairly active and was Influenced largely
by the leading cereal st The close July
"hent was igd's higher; July corn shade
lower and July oats :, higher Provisions
dragged dun, aud closed unchanged to "a
higher
Rainy weather was chiefly the cause of
very strong opening IN wheat Cables
we're little higher and closed drm On
poor weather abroad At the start sh -rts
were very nervous over the buIllsh array
# Influences at work in the pit aud they
covered freely There were other bu isb
side issues, such MS lower Argentine
shipments and sales IN France the first
IN long time, but the main influence was
The constant arrival of threatening wet
weather news in fields where wheat waH
ready 10 cut. private reports told ~ too
much water everyW here July wheat
opened hnA 10 9,mia higher at I2A to
.2l2 and soon sold M almost cent to
'-'s Late trndng consisted If some
pront taking July closed firm i1d5, mp AZ
'-'S Local receipts were seventeen cars,
one ~ contract grade. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported Us cars. making o tot1l
for the three points nf 90 cars. against
goo cars last week and &4t ears yc1r