davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
NURSING ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

by boarding young children. When tho
nurse first came this patient had three
large bed sores. but the daily attention
healed this condition. The nurse took
the patient out OF bed every day. allow
ing her to sit ups while she made the
bed and attended TO her toilet. The
nurse was very much appreciated both
for the attention and care she gives the
patient. and for the instruction she was
able TO give the sister In the health OF
the children under her care
A visit was next made 10 a woman Ill
with consumption. She had four children.
the oldest seven. the youngest two. Tho
father worked at night and q neighbor
slept In the kitchen TO attend to the chill
dren at night. The little girl OF seven
years had her fathers breakfast ready
when he returned In the morning The
nurse bathed the patient. changed the
bed. helped her TO sit up on the days she
felt able, and left enough food prepared
for her In the day. She brought from the
supply room the things necessary for the
comfort OF the patient, and to prevent the
spread of this dreadful disease.
The next visit was TO a child seven
years old. suffering from tuberculosis OF
tho hip. The surroundings were OF. the
poorest-the parents were addicted 10 the
use OF Intoxicating drink The child had
several abscesses which had to be dressed
daily The nurse cared for her for some
time, and then finding the condition and
the surroundings growing worse, made
application for her at St. Joseph .
hospital. The authorities kindly took her
In as an incurable.
Another case was that OF an invalid
who had lived for months in one room.
and was not able even 10 leave her bed
The only means or heating the room was
by an oil stove. The room was poorly
ventilated and the condition OF the woman
was pitiable. The nurse attended the pa
tient as well as she could under the CTR
cumstances. The food was brought her
at Irregular intervals. as she had to de-
pend upon callers to go out for IL. Finally
through the kindness OF charitable people.
comfortable quarters were provided. with
regular meals. The nurse still keeps up
her part Of the work.
Special appliances such as water bot
ties. rubber goods cradles to keep the
weight OF the clothes from the patient,
bed clothing. clothing for convalescents.
etc, are loaned from the supply room,
and returned when they are no longer
needed.
Often there is little or nor purepara-
ton for lying-in- case, and the nurses
find great need OF clothing for the little
ones.
In no other class is there so much kind
ness manifested toward each other. as
among the poor. In the majority OF
Dor, and care Is taken that while the
mother Is In bed some kind neighbor
shall see that the little ones are fed.
At the close OF Miss Kenny's report,
DR.. Collins made an urgent plea for CO.
operation and help on the part of all
interested persons. after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
MISS FOSS
SUES FOR
ISLANDER
Asserts She Was Unjust|y Ac.
cus0d Of Stealing From
Her Employer.

A remarkable SANDER suit has been en-
the supreme court. Most slander suits
are the outcome Of temporary bursts Of
passion and folks against whom terms
OF opprobrium used do not In the opin-
ion OF jurors suffer much.
The case brought by Irene Foss
against Charles Games Is OF q different
nature. however. The plaintiff Is q
work In the store OF which Games 10
manager bore a good reputation. In her
declaration she AYERS that on April
Eames accused her several times OF
stealing from the store In his care. The
charge kept her liable to police prosecu-
tion for larceny.
Not satisfied with making the charge
several times. Miss Foss says. Games had
her taken down into the basement Of
the store. She asserts that she was
there searched by two young women. who
acted under orders from Games.
Not only was her clothing searched.
but her dinner basket was opened and
carefully inspected. Nothing was found
TO indicate In any way that her conduct
was not all that the strictest honesty
called for. There was n large crowd OF
customers In the store when she WAS
taken down stairs and the customers
knew what was going on.
The dishonesty charged, Mr. Eames
took occasion 10 say. extended from the
time the plaintiff went TO work In the
store. Miss Foss asks jury 10 award
her $4,000 damages for the indignities.
humiliation and injury to her reputa-
tion and character sustained as result
OF Eames' actions.
Joseph Osield is attorney for plain
tfry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
The Voice of
The People

Editor Providence News:
You have taken a very creditable stand
in the present strike, and let US hope you
will so'continue. Since you have carried
the union label there Is a vast difference
between the use you make OF IL and that
nimsy pretense made by the Telegram.
The people that are against the Union
Railroad company are with you; Judge
for yourself.
Continue the good work. the b%ldeE .I ] !, ), the
better. Yours truly, CITIZEN
THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
Editor Providence News:
One of the most important reasons why
the workers should support the constitu-
tionai initiative and referendum Is be-
cause IL is the o ly legitimate way for
them TO regain their equal rights as
American citizens, and second, because.
through 1t proportional representation can
be obtained. whereas now some or the
minor parties, although representing some
of the highest and nobest principles. and
numbering in the thousands, have no rep
resentation In the Legislature or munich
Women also would have better chance
for advancement.
IL would purify politics.
1t would prevent bribery.
Men OF principle and honor would be
more likely to be elected than the office
seeking politician. and having honest men
In office we can expect an honest admins
tration OF affairs. for they will no longer
consider themselves dlctators 10 tne pvo,
give an account OF their actions, and II
not able or willing to do 80 they VIII De
promptly recalled.
Then we will have n truly democratic
government. by the people. for the people
and I'm time the earth and the fuilness
thereof may again become the possession
OF the people, who are supposed To be
brethren, and among brethren no one
should "eat the bread earned In the sweat
OF anothers brow" but az they Will not
work. neither shall they eat" and II God
Is our father then we surely are brethren.
All our propety belongs 10 God. but he
has no use for us, nor our property, ex-
cent for the good OF our fellow man. IN
an important sense. therefore, we and al
I'VE possess belong to our neighbors. IL
seems 10 me that the Initiative principe
izer and n sure cure for greed on the
one hand and a preventive OF strikes or
the other HENRY Il. IhOMAo'
providence June 10, 1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
HEAVY LOSS.
Yaqui Indians Defeated In Bat.
tie by Mexican Troops.

Tucson. Ariz., June 1o.-Meagre dis
patches received at Hermosillo this
morning tell OF a battle fought at day
break between Gen. Torres and the Yaoui
Indians I'm the San Manhattan. 20 miles
north of Mines Priestess. The Yaquis
number between five and six hundred
men, while the command Of Torres num-
bered $500. The fighting was most Sc
we're.
The Indians were driven from their
fortfcations with great loss in killed and
wounded Between the killed and
wounded and captured the Yaquis forces
were almost completely destroyed. The
dispatches fail to state the number Of
Mexican soldiers killed. but II Is be-
lieved that the Mexicans suffered severe
ly. Gen. Torres has been instructed TO
exterminate all Yaquis under arms.
Further details may be received today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

Music lovers OF Providence owe much
70 Manager wendelschaefer for the ex-
cellent opera company that he has
brought here to entertain them. This is
n day OF big prices in the operatic world
and on this account there are many who
really enjoy good music who cannot af-
ford the sum ordinarily demanded. In pre-
senting so worthy a company as IS now
appearing at the Providence opera house
Col. wendelschaefer has done something
that should receive immediate and sub
stantial recognition from the Providence
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

There Is the same pathetic and religious
note IN the formal address OF Boer leaders
90 their followers. which has just been
published, as in the first appeal TO heaven
and the world against the Injustice Of
Englands war. The leaders called on
their followers. now smaller in number by
thousands. but greater In history's rec
ord than at the opening contest. 20 be
equally brave and devoted In again build
ing up their race. and working for the
advancement OF their countrymen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
HS . . . . . . . . go
! )HAr OrHERs!
I? MRE "a YINc !
G0 oOOoooOO ed

"To those who have regard for the
promise made by tho late President Mo-
Kinley. that he would hold tho Philip
pines in trust for the Filipinos, the pos
sibility OF the disarrangement OF the
plans OF the syndicaters by native as
sembly would be an additional and deci-
sive consideration in favor OF the creation
OF such body. dy."-Philaedelphia Record.
Everybody who lives I'm a big city
owes certain obligations to the commu-
nifty which he cannot slight without an
noyanoo to those about him. One OF
these duties Is TO observe order and care
about his premises. A home which Is tho
very perfection OF neatness may be
thoroughly spoiled by a slouchy place ad-
Joining it."-Kansas city Star.
"As the Philippine policy unrolls II is
clear In the end this country will ap-
prove IL as Il now does the results OF
Puerto Rico and Cuba. where every step
had like criticism and like envenomed.
unjust. ignorant attack. k."-Philadelphia
Press.
There Is only one course compatible
with our national honor with our ma
tional interests. and with that national
common sense upon which Americans
straightforward measure OF reciprocity
which will open our ports on easier terms
20 the chief products of Cuba, and will
give our merchandise corresponding ad-
vantages In Cuba."--New York Tribune.
IF gold is good enough for the United
States II Is good enough for the Philip
pines. es."--Philadelphia Inquirer.
THE men who are wearing Panama
hats this summer, and who are gloating
over their fellow citizens who have not
the price. will be wondering next sum-
mer how they are going 10 get their
moneys worth out OF something that has
been passed by the autooracy Of fashion" ;"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
1T is becoming a question whether
modern civilization. with its many arti-
fetal dangers. ought not TO institute
something like a panic drill that should
school peoples nerves against sudden
shocks or alarms. philadelphia Times.
THE Beers who desire to come to this
country need not hesitate. They make
excellent citizens and they will find a
cordial welcome in the United States and
especially In the Mississippi Valley
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
DIR. HEPWORTH DEAD.


for
many
o
is in In the lumn ton of life
a degree
a
OF his
o spankh va
of
II a o a in
TO
{
unheeded nothing
o 5 leaders
o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
EDDY SUED.
Former Emp|oy0 Claims $4,000
for Personal Injuries.

John H. Scott has brought suit against
Charles Y. Eddy 10 recover $4,000 for per-
sonal injuries. Scott was engaged In un'
loading bananas from barge. II was at
night and he was put to work on stag
ing
This staging. Is Is claimed. was not
properly built so when the barge gave
a slight lurch Scott was thrown dis
tance OF ~ feet and sustained severe In
iuries 20 his back and leg. His ankle was
sprained and he claims some of his In
juries may prove OF a permanent nature.
James j. MoGovern IL attorney for
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
BACK AGAIN.
Liberty Bell Once More In Its
Place in Independence Hall.

Philadelphia, June 1o,-The liberty bell.
which has been on exhibition at Charles
ton. was brought back to this city today
and replaced in it's position In Indepen-
dence Hall.
The train bearing the famous relic
reached here from Washington at .
o'clock and half an hour later IL was
hauled through the streets TO its old
resting place, escorted by troops and
bands of music. Thousands OF people
stood along the route OF march and
cheered as the precious BIT OF metal
passed.
At Independence hall Mayor Ashbridge
welcomed the bell home on behalf OF the
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

BY GEORGE II. BURNHAM.
Equitable Building.
M Wortgagee's Sale.

VIII be sold by Public Auction WEDNES-
DAY, July 2, 1902, at L. O'Clock m, on
that part Of the premises. situated at
the northwest corner OF Branch avenue
and Opper street, by virtue OF the power
of sale contained In that deed OF mort
gage made and executed by Matthew L.
O'Reilly and John O'Reilly. dated Oc-
tober 10, 1892, and recorded In book num-
Der l57, page 271. OF the records or mort
cages OF real estate In Providence, the
conditions OF the said deed OF mortgage
having been broken
That lot of land with all improvements
thereon, situate on the southwtSterly side
Of Branch avenue, In said Providence.
seventeen 40 on Samuel Hedley's Plat,
number 1. Of A. A. Hawkins portion or
the late Elizabeth Anglers estate In
North Providence. belonging 10 Lydia "A.
Hedly, surveyed and plated April ., 1865,
by Joseph Childs." which said plat Is re-
corded In the land records OF said Provi-
dence on plat card number 70. also those
two lots OF land. with all improvements
thereon, situate on the northerly side or
Branch Avenue laid out apd delineated as
lots numbered respectively sixteen u@
and twenty-three t23) on map entitled
"Piat Of the Heaton Estate in North
on Henrietta Phinney and lydia A.
Uedly. surveyed and plated by Gushing
and DE witt September. 1851 and which
said plat is recorded I'm the land records
of said Providence on plat card number
s7s. ali the above being the same prem
ises described In said dced OF mortgage.
ny ORDER OF THE MORTAGEE.
Providence Tune 1872.
je1o is 20. .2427tu'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

forced out OF lucrative business by
plano dealers. Though Industrial fields
are varied there might some day be a
piano trust and the banks and safe de-
posit companies would be hard hit IL high
priced pianos were the only protection
against robbery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

Aforeume It was mo ticket transfers" !"
now Il Is mo arbitration" What an au-
tocrat the Unied Traction company has
become. and that too. with eight millions
OF water In It's capital!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
70 SUPPRESS SMOKE NUISANCE

New York. June i0.-Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel Cosby. In charge OF the
bureau for the collection OF penalties, is
proceeding against about 40 OF the large
ONCE buildings In this city under the or
dinance forbidding the use OF soft coal
The penalty Il $50 for each violation
and where the department of health has
given notice 90 stop the use OF soft coal
and u Is continued contrary to order, the
penalty Is $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

Managers OF both the Quay and anti
Quay forces for the state convention in
Pennsylvania tomorrow announce that
their side will be an easy winner at Har-
rsburg. There Is not n great deal OF
money being placed against Quay's man.
however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
AGED PHYSICIAN DEAD

New York Juno io.-Otis Freeman,
who Il believed to have been the Oldest
practiclng physician In America. Is dead
at Freehold, ~. J.
DR. Freeman was born In New Hamp-
shire December 80 1909 He continued
practlcing 10 within Ave days OF his
death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

We are not jealous. OF course. but when
we read that the farms of the Boers are
10 be restocked with American cattle we
cannot help wondering what is to become
OF the American larder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
BLooOHouNDS TO Be USED

waila waila. Wash. June lo.--At the
request OF Governor Geer OF oregon.
Superintendent John II. Catron OF the
Washington state penitentisry. has sent
his trained bloodhounds 10 Salem 20 be
used in tracking the prisoners who es-
caped from the Oregon prison yoster-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

II Is not AZ oil improbable that J. Pier
pont Morgan may be able to buy up ship
ping combines as easily as he bought up
shipping companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

The professional strike breaker is IN
town. but II Is not likely ne will linger
long. After all. he IL a migratory crea-
ture. whose home Is wherever he lays
his head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

Not Unexpectedly. hair pulling IN the
French chamber OF deputies was coinci-
dent with the selection Of Senator combes
10 form cabinet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

The citizen whose piano saved him from
having his home robbed by burglars Is no
DOUBT happy. but II f. 20 be hoped the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
WAS 105 YEARS 0l0

salina, Kan. June 1o-Matthew Tobin.
pioneer OF this state is dead in this
city. aged los years. His first wife died
IN 1890 and his second wife. who sur
wives him, is % years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
100 VOYAGES TO MS CREDIT

New York. June l0.-Captain Peters of
the Dutch-American oirs Co.'S steamer
which arrived this morning
from Rotterdam. has completed on this
trip 100 voyages across the Atlantic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

LADY CANvASsERS WANTED -
Housekeepers preferred; good salary. Ad-
dress Box a., News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

you WOULD LIKE TO
Know who will launder your linen best
and give longest wear. Phone. 2es7-2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-29
Telegrar11y.

BERLIN, 29go listopada. -
Parliament niemiecki byf wczoraj
widownia wypadk6w, kt6rych ME-
kt6re sfery pozazdroscify widocz.
ME Wszechniemcom W austryac-
kiej radzie panstwa. M6wca Ba-
chem, czfonek partyi centrum, ma
zwai wolnomy5lnych i libera16w
pomagrami socyalistow chciaf cos
wiecej powiedziec o tym niezwy-
kfym zwiazku frakcyj mniejszosci
izby, lecz przerwano mu okrzy-
klein nza drzwi!" Socyalisci
stsdthagen. Ulrich, Baudert inni
rzucili sic na schody, prowadzace
do .trybuny mowc6w i zrzucili z
Mich posfa Gotheim, pragnacego
ich powstrzymac. Nazwano Ba-
chema .psem" i ,fajdakiem" i
wsr6d og6lnego zamieszania prezes
posiedzenie odroczy} ma pot godzi.
ny, CO dotychczas W parlamencie
niemieckim ME nastapito nigdy
wsr6d podobnych okolicznosci.
Po ponownem zagajsniu posiedze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-29

celu wydobycia cd tutejszych ka-
|. pitalist6w tylu milionik6w, lie tyl-
ko potraf uzyskac: zamiarem jego
jest zebrac sumke IL milionow do.
larow dla swego uniwersytetu.
Pierwsza swa wizyte zfozyf fabry-
kantowi zniwiarek Cyrusowi a. Nc
Cormick, W tegoz mieszkaniu pm.
32l Huron str, kt6remu przedfozyl
poiozenie i wytf6maczyi potrzeby
uniwersytetu. Pan Wilson zape-
wne zabawi W Chicago do ponie-
dzialku wieczorem. Tutejszy ,,klub
Princeton" ziozony alumnow uni
wersytetu Princeton wydaf wczoraj
wieczorem bankiet ma czesc 60
scia, a dzisiaj znowu ma czesc jego
urzadza recepcya zwiazek studenc-
XII Phi Kappa Psi uniwersytetu
chlcagosklego.
Samob6jstwo W powozie.
John Rolack, 651 Orchard str,
pozegnawszy sic wczoraj przedpo-
fudniem czule re swa zona dwu.
letniem dzieckiem, wsiadf do po-
wozu czekajacego pred jego mie-
szkaniem, a odjechawszy pewna
przestrzen, wyjai revolver "a
strzelif sic.
Rohlack byf najstarszym urze-
dnikiem kompanii Union Traction,
ale pred kilku dniami zrzeki sic
posady, azeby, jak powiedziaf To-
ME, wyjechac do California i wy
szukac sobie zajecie korzystniej-
sze. Dorozkarz jechaf ku divorce.
wi Union, gdy uslyszat strzaf. Ze.
skoczywszy kozla, otworzyf
drzwiczki powozu i ujrzai Rob.
lacka lezacego W glebi powozu.
Mahon, tax nazywa sic dorozkarz,
spiesznie pojecha2 napowr6t do
mieszkania Rohlacka i uwiadomii
jego zone. Gdy ia zbiegfa do po-
wozu, MAJ jej juz ME zyf. Pani
Rohlack powiada, re maz jei nigdy
ME daf niczem poznac, il aycie mu
sic sprzykrzyfo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-29

"a ST., a Sukawacki byl W niej "a
kochany. Aresztowany wypusz-
czony "a zfozeniem kaucyi ma VOL
nose, namawiat pania Gerber, aze-
by wyjechafa MIN New Yorku
j strzelaf do niej. otrzymawszy od-
mowna odpowiedz. Pani Gerber
jest ramona W ramie W reke, a
zyciu jej ME grozi zadne niebez-
pieczenstwo.
WASHINGTON, 29 listopada. =
Prezydent Roosevelt odpowiedziaf
ma list pewnego wpfywowego oby-
watela W Charleston, re ME widzi
powodu, dlaczego W dystryktach z
przewazajaca murzynska ludnoscia
ME mieliby otrzymywac wyzszych
urzed6w Negrzy,o lie So ludzmi wy
ksztafconymi, godnymi zaufania i
nieposzlakowanego .charakteru. 0
panowaniu czarnej rasy W Amery-
ce ME moze bye mowy, lecz nalezy
podnosic pod wzgledem nauko-
wynn moralnym to rase, a przy-
czynia sic do tego powierzanie
lrzed6w takim Negrom, ktorzy
naukowo moralnie wyrozniaia sie
cd innych.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, 20 listop.
- w Grand Forks, N. D., zosta}
skazany ma Smierc William Ross,
"a zamordowanie starca Thos.
Walsh. Miano go powiesic 5 CRU
dnia. Ross przyznaf sic ksiedzu ma
spowiedzi, a nastepnie pred SEE
ryfem, re wsp6lnie z niejakim
Hansonem zamordowaf innego
czfowieka i przywlaszczyi sobie je-
go konia. We wskazanej przez
Roosa studni znaleziono zwloki
drugiej ofary jego zbrodni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-29
Rome wIadomoscI
teIegraficzne.

= Anarchist wloscy zamierza-
Ii wysadzic w powietrze dynami-
lem pociagi poSpieszne pod mia
stem Akwizgranem.
= w mieScie Norman pod Rat
Portage, w Kanadzie, zniszczyl
pozar 20 milionow stop drzewa
budulcowego. Spalilo sic nadto E
okretow 2 lodzie we warszta-
tach okretowych.
= Parliament francuzki ME po-
zwala poslom sprawowac rowno-
czeSnie urzed6w radzcow miasta
Paryza.
= We fabrykach bialej blachy
w Swansea, w Anglii, swietowac
beda robotnicy co miesiac przez
jeden tydzien. Fabryki ME maja
dostatecznej ilosci zamowieh.
ot' james nan zhaliy po-
wszechnle lokal X k0ncer'owy W W
Londynie, przeszed} ma wiasnose
amerykanshego syndykatu.
= PAM Dillon, iona irlandz-
Il'sU at,oyoo.o 49,
~ Oiiieaso' ~ '0-
Zd'
"yua"i'.'"o uAiil-NA
VorWaerts "ys'a;o LID "yops
CaPrl Nolnisye, A'oia lid NeDi az
(l' aowouy why Niopp"' Aiiiat'0
Afola driiiat
= Corka kruppa' panna ber-
tha' przeznaezy1a $4,000 ma d.
plekszenle miasta Essen. Donosl-
llsmy wczora] 0 o1laroWanlu
przez MIA $4,000 ma rzecz kasy
wsparcia robotnikow.
- w PARAGUAY Ob1af rZadV no.