davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
The Voice OF
The People
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Editor Providence News:
VIII you please tell me in your paper
how you have to go to get a marriage
license and II both the lady and gentle
man have TO go together TO get IT, Re-
spectfuly. A READER
Providence, oct. 90 1902
Marriage licenses are issued by the city
registrar. DIR. Charles V. Chaplin, who is
also superintendent of health. His Office
Is at the northwest corner OF the ground
floor OF the city hall. Both parties desir-
ing a license must appear in person and
II one Is a minor, he or she must be-
accompanied by parent or guardian.-Ed.I !
TARDY ELMwooD CARS.
Editor Providence News:
May l beg use OF your Voice OF the
People" column of righteous Indignation.
! live I'm Elmwood and daily use (by COM
pulsion) this line of cars. have lived
In other jay towns and large cities, too.
and have possibly seen a more unsyste-
matte manner Of conducting a line OF
cars, but I've forgotten just where.
cannot recall where a more unsystematic
and careless way OF running cars has
been more apparent than right here in
Providence ana on the Elmwood line.
Many times / have stood at the corner
OF Westminster and Dorrance streets.
waiting for an Elmwood car for twenty
minutes, only 10 have Olneyville and
Pawtucket cars galore pass by the doz-
en-. some comfortably filled, others nearly
empty. When the Elmwood Perryfed
accommodation did finally wake up ana
crawl along II was generally crowded to
the doors, the passengers tammed and
crammed and doing all sorts of contor-
ttonistic acts. by means OF hanging on TO
the straps, stepping on corns galore, thus
gaining uninteEtionally the everlasting
enmity of some individual. Why can't the
Union company run more cars TO accom-
modate the Elmwoodites7
Yesterday l desired to go over 70 the
East Side and. much to my delight, |
saw a car approaching as ! neared the
corner. on the front OF the car was
"Elmwood" but on the sign over the
motorman's head was Roger Williams
park This car was coming from the
park-going where? To Turks Head,
over Angel street and Butler avenue, or
ChalEStone avenue. No one could pos
sibly know by the sign board.
Why could not these signs be changed
10 let people know the destination OF the
cars. We who live In Elmwood may be
contortionists occasioned by hanging on
straps, but surely we cannot be expected
TO be mind readers. Verify, the street
| car service OF this city and on the Elm
wood avenue line is greatly In need OF
systematic management t
AN ELMWOODITE.
October %, 1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
DEE

BAxTER-In this city, 2oth inst. Ezra
A., son Of Y. a, and the late Ezra Bax-
ter. IN the icth year of his age.
COMsTOCK-In Corona, l.. L., on the nth
inst. Pauline. widow OF Henry Com
etock. formerly OF this city.
CARTER,-In harrington. on the 18th
inst, William Carter. In the sd year
OF his age.
GIBSON-In the ". I. Hospital. on the
10Th inst. John Gibson.
JOHNsON--In this city, Oct. 10, Eliza
beth Ann. wife OF Henry II. Johnson, IN
the 4ith year Of her age.
McSHANE--In the city, 10Th inst, Ann,
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

The large number OF other matters OF
Importance before the public have OBJ
scured the case OF the United States gov
ernment against the Northern Securities
company. 1t is still being vigorously
pushed. and yesterday the taking OF testi-
mony for the defence was begun lhis
case is not the only one that Will attract
attention because OF the large dealings or
the defendants. for the interstate COM
merce commission has once again had at
tentlon called to 1t. This time the COM
mission says there are complaints Of an
illegal railroad combine in Kentucky and
that j. p. Morgan is reported to be In
terested in II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening the town council met and
decided the will OF Ellen r.. Hunt AL
drich. Councilman Wilson swore the wit
nesses. DR.. George f. Allison was first
called and said that the woman died Aug.
10 and that he witnessed the WILL The
second witness was Miss Mabel Chapman,
a trained nurse, who attended the sick
woman. Her statement was similar to
that of DR.. Allison and said that Mrs
Aldrlch said that probably some would
be disappointed. She also witnessed the
will In the will Mrs. Aldrich gave con-
siderable 20 the Young Mems Christian
association OF Providence and some OF her
relatives received small shares. The will
was contested and Mr.. Edwin G. Pierce
represented the contestants. Lawyer Al
fred q Johnson and Ch~,les G. Mumford
protected the other parties interest The
council decided that Charles NJ Hazard
be appointed executor OF the will and
furnish bonds <of 5000. Messrs Arthur
Johnson, Leander II. sherman ana Frank
n. Medbury were appointed appraisers
At a meeting OF the Business Men last
evening two new members were elected
namely; Leo +. Nadeau and stephen >.
Rich The question before the house was
would IL be best for the town TO have one
road ruryeyor7 and IL was voted In the
a,r,rmative. n President David =. Ray pre-
sented the association with beautiful
clock. -
The following intention OF marriage has
been filed I'm tho town clerks onice' her-
bert Maxfleid Wheaton. employed by the
providence Telephone company. and Miss
Ida Frances Ray. daughter OF Thomas II.
Ray.
In the Seventh district court this morn
ing William Miller was fined tlO and cost
for assault upon n sir-ycar old boy.
While Miller was In an Intoxicated con-
dition last evening he threw little Wille
A. sprague down. severely cutuns tne
hox's face officer West arrested the
man and he was nned - and costs for
drunkenness. The total cost amounting TO
/ tleso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

claimed for labor the same right.
He made no attempt at eloquence
or oratorical display, but his
words were pregnant with earnest
power, tempered with becoming
modesty.
Feelingly did he refer to the
generous assistance OF the work
men of the land and generous was
his allusion to the helpfulness OF
press and public.
This speech will long be re-
membered and in conflicts that
the future may develop between
Justice and selhshness the friends
of humanity will find in it, as they
will in the whole career OF John
Mitchell, many and noble insPira-
tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

One Democrat OF the three who sought
the nomination for congress in the Ninth
Massachusetts district has weakened
The district is so heavily Democratic that
with two Democratic candidates In the
running there is only a slight chance OF
a Republican securing an election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

Many cities in the land are to have
telephones, for which the fiat rate OF
two cents a call is charged Providence
isn't one OF the fortunate ones, however
She has many good things, but she
doesn't get them cheap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

There seems to be an insistent demand
on the part OF the citizens OF East ProH-
dence that George n. Bliss. Judge OF the
Seventh district court, superintendent OF
schools and town PoohBah. repeat his
caucus performance as unfettered dicta-
for and mangler OF the kings English.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

we must all eat meat. but cannot with
complacency see the whole trade puss
into the hands OF a few men These men
may be the ablest I'm their lire so far 30
knowledge of business is concerned, put
they are in a position 10 do so much good
or Ill that there Is no denying the rsnt
and duty OF congress TO take the matter
under consideration. n."-Philadelphia In
quirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

There's an eminent fitness In names
sometimes. For example, Col. Hogshead
OF Stanton. Va, was a delegate to the
convention Of the National Liquor Deal
ers' association that met recently at
Washington. ID. G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
20 . . . . . . o . &><I
! OHAr OrHERss !
=? NRE 81 YINC !
Go 900 Q eco ss-sl

should state troops remain quartz, ed
in the hard coal region long after the re-
sumption OF work Ivy certncatod miners
the difficulties OF the situation would
cial burden would be laid upon the com
mauwealth Soldiers are for war, not
peace e'-Philadelphia Record.
Aregular army with n total OF less
than $1,000 men for nation OF fourscore
mlllons' How unspeakably absurd we're
the predictions OF the false prophets who
were affrighted by the 'bogie man on
horseback. and foretold the perllous dom
nation of the soldier In this repubiici
Apologies are due from authors OF these
grotcsaue jeremiads who have been
brought 90 such confusion. But these
apologies will be waited for In vain.''--
New York Tribune.
The creation OF the arbitration com
mission II In itself the most complete
possible recognition OF the United Mine
Workers as a body representing labor I'm
the coal fields. Assent OF the miners or
ganization. expressed through a delegate
convention and communicated by its ofi-
GERS. is necessary 20 the existence Of the
commission and the exercise OF its func-
tions. IL cannot arbitrate without recog-
nizlng the union. n."-Philadelphia North
American.
pretty soon ~ will be IN order for ths
president and the governor to Issue proc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

Mr.. Durfee and his friends are sadly at
fault II they imagine for moment that
the citizens of Providence will elect him
mayor. simply because he desires to ex-
ercise autocratic sway while serving his
apprenticeship in municipal affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

The coal strike has been declared OF.
Now will follow the work OF the arbitra-
ton commission, from which the miners
who have won such a signal victory will
obtain ample redress OF their grievances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

They are making silver dollars In the
Philippine Islands of the same weight and
value as our dollars and passing them
right along as If this government were
not a monopolist I'm the matter OF issuing
silver dollars. Thus do we have an IL
lustration OF the effect OF making money
out OF an every day comvlodity which
huctuates In price. Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

THE convention OF mine workers that
has been called TO act upon the terms
OF settlement will be ill ADVISED if II
does not simply resolve upon an imme-
diate return to work without further de-
bate or question, leaving all disputes and
claims TO the just determination OF the
commissioners appointed by the presl-
dent. philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

When the people have done with them
on Nov. those candidates who have
served the corporations so faithfully will
have little left. save tattered political
regulations and their Perry collars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

There are indications that when the an
thracite coal reaches this market the con-
sumer will find It necessary to arbitrate
with the dealer on the question OF price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

There is nothing more conducive TO
good health, good morals and good tenn
per than nap In the morning II
rounds out the nights sleep and Inn
parts satisfaction which is a considera-
BILE factor in the days work."-Philadel-
phia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

Gen. Sumner has taken a large and
able-bodled rod out OF pickle and the sui
tan OF Bacolod will soon be compelled
to arbtrate with 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

No doubt Col watterson still has his
eagle eye on New York's -Four Hun
dred," and has noted the fact that this
week It is going TO the dogs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

"A book agents union has been organ
lied In Chicago. IL will take a neryy
member to try 10 sell a history OF the
great coal strike To one Baer OF Penn
sylvania Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

exist. The Official thanksgiving business
lamations cNiling upon the people 10 be
thankful that the trusts permit them 20
is coming TO border pretty closely upon
the profanat alton. Buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

Pretty soon ~ will be in order for the
president and the governor to Issue proc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
MISS ANNIE MAY WALLACE

The Eloise, II FRANKLIN ST.
Announces the reopening OF ell sses In
both Social Dancing and Gilbert Work.
OCT 20. Receiving hours 1912. Tuesdaya
Thursdays and Saturdays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

FRANK w. eAecocN,
Piano and organ Tuning.
Church Organ and Reed organ Repairing.
ACTIONS REGULATED.
Room no, Y. NJ. &. A. Buildfn9
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-04

Il would much mther work for II
family in moderate circumstances than
for rich family contided Il parlor
maid. ..In house where there are
three servants one gets much better
treatment than In one where there are
dozen. DO you know what you eat In
great big millionaire establishments
Why. corned beef and cabbage. chuck
roast. beans and potatoes. foods that
are good oilers and for dessert you
get boiled rice and for a treat Waldorf
Astoria pudding. Don't you know what
Waldorf storia pudding Is? That Is
bread pudding. In smaller house,
where the servants don't number more
tlan two or three. you get Ice cream
chicken. rib roasts, fresh vegetables
and Strawberries. You eat, you see. OK
actly the same fare that your master
does. But in the big place. where the
servants number n dozen and where
very expensive foods are served every
day, 1t is impossible to let you fare as
the hend OF the house does. 1t would
cost too much moncy."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-04
i KITCHEN HELPS.

After handling onions wash the
hands with mustard water. There q
nothing better. M
Crease spots that have become hard
aud burned in on ranges may be re-
moved by rubbing with few drops Of
kerosene ON cloth.
II the teakettle or pan or basin
boils dry. pour boiling water into 1t;
never cold water. II done at once.
this will prevent cracking.
After grating horseradish take the
vegetable brush and rub the Crater as
if scrubbing It and see how quickly It
cleans, better than with water.
II one has not u double boiler, tue
next best thing is an asbestus mat or
two on which things can be set on the
range without danger Of burning.
Wash zinc in n strong solution OF
warm water and washing soda or am
monla and soap: afterward wash thor.
oughly with a wooden cloth saturated
in kerosene.
Sometimes the fishy smell viii cling
to knives and forks after oily fish Ike
salmon or mackerel has been served.
Cut lemon, rub them with it. and tile
disagreeable odor will vanish.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-04
Mrthicnl nornen.

Pegasus ("born near the source oil
the ocean'D was tho winged horse Of
Apollo and the Muses.. Bellerophor
rode this animal when he. charged th'
Chlmera.
slepnlr (..the black horse of odin"
had eight legs and could carry his mas
ter on sea as well us land. This anl
NAL is believed to typify the wind
which blows from eight different
points.
al Borak C'the lIghtning') was the
horse commissioned by Gabriel to carry
Molammed to the seventh heaven. He
had human face md the wings Of an
eagle. Every step be took was equal
to tile farthest range OF human vision
According to Thessalian legend the
first horse was miraculously brought
forth by Neptune striking rock with
his trident.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-04
5FoRI TITLE
IoL, ~ az
Her PET PIGGY.

II Made little RosabeIle's Heart sad
w ms SiindeeLs.
Little Rosbelle came running 20 the
house us fast as she could with some.
thing round and fat in her arms which
made terrible squealing noise.
'.Oh, mamma, mamma! Won't he
make nice pet p she cried. and then
she began rubbing her finger over a
soft, pink little nose that stuck out just
above her arm.
why. Rosabeile. don't you know
any better than to bring n pig in the
house: Now. take It straight to the
barn. where you got It." commanded
her mother.
"Bnt. mamma. didn't get IL ut the
barn-it was right out here ut the
woodshed. Don't scold me- Now. !
know you WON'T coaxed little Rosa
belle. HE was eating something out
! there, ana he looked so cute. ] Won
dcred how he would look In that new
dress you made for my Polly yester-
day. When caught him. he just jump.
ed and squcaled. but held him tight"
But Rosabelle's mother would not III
low the pig In the house, and so the
little girl and her new found pet start
ed for the barn. There she pattcd the
pig and played with 1t until she be
came tired and then left 1t run again.
Now. I.osabclle had a little garden OF
her own In which she took tho greatest
pride. In that garden WAS little bed
for flowers. one for the cabbage ana
one for the turnips. which We're Just
pceping out OF tire ground.
Several days after she Ind captured
the pig she came running to the house
again. but In much different mood.
With her head on her mothers lap she
told between sobs how something had
eaten IN MI her cabbase plants and
had dug the bed "all around"
why don't you witch your garden
and catch the naughty person." said
her father to her when she told him
her troubles. He had an idea who was
doing the mischief. but thought he
would leave his little girl to find out
for herself.
Rosabele did rs her father Ind srg.
gested, and great was her surprise on
visit TO the garden TO find her pet
pig standing inside the fence us If he
We're listening for the approach of an
enemy. well, pig" she said slowly.
"it must be you who have been in my
garden. 1t does really make my heart
sad to think you would do such
thing"
Rosabcle had heard her mother
make such saying. The pig crept
through the fence and ran townrd the
barn. and Rosabelle went TO find her
mother and tell her of wliat she had
discovered. Rosnbelle's father prom
iscd to put the little pig in n pen the
next Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Lee Stout and Ransel johnson, part
nerS In trade, doing business us Stout,
johnson Lumber Co. VS.. Margaret p.
Rebrook and Edward Thompson,
The Brown Foreman Company In.
Chancery.
The above cause having been refer
red to me by an order OF the cilcuit
court OF Harrison county entered
therein on the 18th day OF May, 1902,
to aScertainand report the real estate
OF the said Margaret z. Rebrook, her
interest thelein, the liens and liablli-
ties thereon and their priOritieS re-
spectiye amounts and to whom payable
and also whether the rents and profits
of such real estate for five years will
pay the liens on said real estate and
any other matters by me deemed peril
nent or that may be required by any
party interested, the parties named
above will take notice that ] will at
my office 2l4Court street, Olarksburgs
on the
End DAY or AUGUST, 1902,
proceed to execute said order, at which
time and place they are required 70
attend.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF June In the year 1902,
q. W.LYNcH,
34-4m Commissioners
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-04
rHEY IKE SLOW WAIVERS.
Folks who wonia Rathee See aAd
ne seen Thaa lcats

Folks who Wonia Rathee See Ahd
ne seen rAaa Est
.That woman will make kick be-
fore her order is Stillcd, said q head
waiter at an uptown restaurant one
evening. pointing 70 a we'll dressed ws'-
man who sat with hn elderly man ~
one OF the small tables In the paliil
garden.
asked.
well. you see, she comes here 70
rubber and she came too early. Tue
only way she can All time Is 10 ind
fault with what 10 being served. We
have lots OF customers of that klnu,
They dress up In their very best clothes
aud come here just before the theater
crowd arrives. They come to see ana
to be seen and care mighty little about
whit they have to eat.
ut is fun to see the way they XIII
time when they come early. An OLD
trick is to get a table and then say:
We won't order yet. We're waiting
for some one Some one never comes,
and finally the order for some raw oys.
ters or a salad is given, and II we serve
them quickly the walter gets n small
tip. If the waiter loafs and serves
all the others first his tip is larger.
They nibble and fuss over their little
luncheon. and the man in the party
usually smokes hlscignr TO the bitter
end before the rubber party breaks
up. There. l told you that woman
would kick. DO YOU see the club sand
wlcli going back? 1t Is probably too
cold or too hot, butts neither. It's
simply too soon. The rubber guest Is
great find for the slow waiter. He
is the only guest who puts premium
on slow service. New York Trlbune
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-04
Annlel,


In peeling apples it is disagreeable to
see u sort of brown rust creeping over
the white pulp II the slices have to
stand very long. This brown colorins
is pigment of the actual nature of
rust caused by the presence of iron In
the fruit and the oxidation of that iron
by the mir. The acid in the pulp helps
in this oxidation considerably. By set
ting each quarter or slice ms it is peeled
In a basin oe cold water no air contact
is possible and the provinces is avoid
ed. But the water draws out the acids,
and there is sacrifice Of flavor to col
or IL this plan is used and the apples
soaked too long. Any dlscolored slices
will turn white again II rubbed with
a piece Of lemon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
.. w. LYNCH,
Commissioner.

Orville L. Lowe VS.. James LawIiss-
In chancery. And James LawltS w
Orville L. Lows In chancefy.
The bove named parties and each Of
them and all other parties In interest
hereto will take notice that In pur9El-
ance OF an order OF the circuit court
OF Harrison county, West Virgins,
entered In the above styled case on
the 23rd day Of May, 1902, the undev--
signed commissioner will, I'm the 10Th
day OF July, 1902, at his otfice on Court
street in the said city OF ClarksburYY
execute the order nf reference in said
case whereby he is directed TO audit,
state and settle the accounts OF the
said Orville L. Lowe and the said
james Lawlis arising out OF the part
nership heretofore subsisting between
them. and also all other accounts and
indebtedness between the said parties
arising by reason of any personal trans
actions Independently Of said partner
ship and to fully audit. state am set
tie the account Of said partnership
and To ascertain and report the In
debtedness Of the same, II any, and 10
whom owing, aud any and all other
matters deemed pertinent or required
by any of the parties to this cause, at
which time and place all parties are re-
quired to appear.
Given under my hand this goth day
" LAFAYETTE G. Grille,
Sat- Commissioners
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-04
NOTICE EXECUTORS sA1ss

AS executors of B. F. Coz ma1a..
deceased, we will sell at public y lctaOnt
on
WEDNESDAY, THE srn D Az OF
JULY, 1902,
the following property ON the farm
owned by him on RohinSnmt run near
Lumberport:
Nine head Of horses, : " so.year OLD
steers, 10 yearlings, 8 cows and calves,
2 dry cows, brood somSS brood sow
and pigs, 6shoats, SIN res of stool
In Shinnston Bank, 2Sh ares &c rfe.sSss
in the Clarksburg Fn1 ] 4Ssncis 1Sn 49,, :,
share OF stock In the Herr ia pm ~ g 81
road wagons, spring VI lyon. hnSg ., -
/ road cart, knowing. y iachlnes > SSySs.s,
rakes, set of.blackSr aith tooIs n.y. ~,
spring tooth harrow. Mc(i0rn, rs
reaping machine. cider mil -
bushels OF wheat, lot. OF lumber. -
Implements, household and k}tS$
furniture and many Other articIeT
numerous to mentior..
Sale commences at 9 a. N. n
above mentioned
Terms Of sale made knoeSn I,
sale.
SAT- Exrsot 3, 10