davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
ISLANDER Allt6ED.

Christine Genereux has sued Fiorine
Thibodeau to recover 5000 for alleged
slander. Both plaintiff and defendant
reside in Central Falls. and malicious at
tacks on the plaintiffs character In re-
lation TO morality are alleged N. L. Ma
deau is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
SUED ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

Suit based on an alleged balance due
on book account has been brought by
the James Hanley Brewing company
against Pasquale Perino OF Cranston.
German. Esan a German are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN -
Brown Horse. 1850 pounds weight. IL years
old. high headed. good roader and In good
order. ankle boot on each foreleg: old
metal trimmed harness. open bride re-
paired with n nail on neck strap: demo
crat wagon. dark green body and carmine
gear. floor painted red. new maroon COLI
green leather trimmed: one seat in fair
order, notify Thomas Clapp p. O. Box22o
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

FOR sALE-OAKLAND BEACH Ho-
tel site. These grounds are most eligible
for hotel or private residence. Apply TO
Massasoit Real Estate Co. Providence,
r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
WHEN IN NEW YORK

stop At New Gregorian hotel 18th street
between Fifth avenue and Herald square
Fireproof. Delightfully."- appointed Cool
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EX-
press wagon: Stanhope. stee tired. Two
seated Runabout and several second
hand Goddards and Surreys. Amos Make
90 Dodge street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

For floors. chairs. furniture. wood
work etc. wcstcott. Slads a Balloon
Co. washington and Eddy strse<A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
roo LATe TO BE CLASSIFIED.

FOR sALE-SUBURBAN HOMES
Most beautiful localities in Rhode Island
'SThe Eden OF Narragansett Bay cot
tage lots and cottages; Oakland Beach
Apply 10 J. n. Woodbridge. at office
on the grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

Al the following prices:
WASH SILKS in fancy colors. 57kc.
value. 2sc.
WASH SILKS In white, 7oc. value. a5c.
PONGEES In delicate oolorings, 4711c.
value. 26c.. 39i1c. value. zoe.
LAWNS, plain and fancy shades and Silk
and Cotton mixtures. CSC. value, lsc.,
1sc. value, &c.
MERcERIzED CHEvIoTs ssc. value
19c.
We offer as a special fine grade.
INDIA TWILL. 65c. value. for 45c.
GOLF FLANNELs. 45c. value 27hc.
sHIRTINGs. 2lc. value l2lAc.. 12la. value.
10c.
and host of other fabrics. all products
Of our looms.
Trains leave Providence 1928, HES a. m.
--2;25, 3:32. 4:30 p. m.
Returning. leave Lorraine 11:l5 a. m..--
lao. 2;15, S;i5. $40 .. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
SUCCESS

depends on sufficient capital. and to rnaks
money you must do a large business
For sxplanat tion. call at the
MERCHANTS LOAN q TRUST c.,
tss Mathewson st.. Room ao3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

wANTED-BRIGHT ACTIVE BOY
Apply AT Room ?. News Building. corner
OF Washington and Mathewson streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

CHESTNUT fOSlS
wANTED--i50 FENCE POSTS, s FEET
long & inches diamater, with bark on.
delivered at Oakland Beach. Address.
stating price Massasoit Real Estate Co,
Providence. r. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
LUCY'S SNOW MAN.


 The following fairy tale was written by Miss Mary E. Forbes, for the Children's Page of The Sunday Age-Herald. Miss Forbes is eleven years old, and Is in the sixth grade of the Birmingham schools:
 Little Mary Lapsly lived in a large country house in New England. Lucy was the only child, so she had all the toys a child could want but she was very lonesome and often wished she could trade her toys for a little playmate.
 Ut was showing this particular after noon, and Lucy was very tired of sew ing.
 oh. mamap she said. cant I go and make snow man?'
 No. Lucy answered her mother, you will catch cold
 oh, please begged Lucy.
 well, go on, then, said Mrs. Lapsly, impatiently.
 ''So Lucy scampered away to get her cloak and mittens. Soon she was out in the snow making a snow man.
 "When she finished shaping the body, she stood admirlng it a while, then her small brow puckered and she stood there a long time.
 "T know. she said. I'll take some coal
 "So off she ran to the coal pile, and soon brought back some small Jumps of coal.
 She stuck them in for eyes and got a stick for a mouth
 'S.Oh, mama she called. please come and see my snow man. I'm going to call him Wille.'
 Now. Lucy. please go away. I must finish this sewing. Go on and play
 'Tuey went to her play again, but was surprised to see a red mouth and crook ed eyebrows
 T wish he was alive
 Just then she heard a squeeky voice behind her. She turned, and saw a little old man.
 We'll he said, you come tomorrow, and I'll make him alive.
 Lucy went home, but she told no one of the fairy, for he had whispered to her that if she did the snow man could not be made alive.
 "The next morning, she ran to the win dow. It was showing.
 Mama, can't I make another snow man?
 We'll replied her mother. go on
 Lucy went out where her snow man was. She was there only a minutes when she heard the fairy.
 We'll he said. put your head down in the snow and don't peep and I'll call you when I'm ready
 "So Lucy did as she was told, although it was dreadfully cold.
 "Soon she felt some one walking over her. Up she jumped, and looked about. Neither the fairy nor snow man were there. Presently she heard the fairy and turning, saw him and the snow man.
 This is Willie,' said the fairy.
 Lucy took Willie by the hand and went in where her mother was.
 Oh maman she cried, this Is Willie! He's going to be my brotherp
 Your brother? Where did he come from?'
 "Ohl a fairy made him for me- cried Lucy rapturously.
 "Just then she felt Willie's hand slip out of hers. She turned. but Willie was not there. Then she remembered what the fairy had whispered to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
We're glad to see you

NY who we'll dressed dress you pretty be welcome wherever he goes; especially
 if his conduct is anywhere like a good the clothes
 sell If we supply your and your friends will joy having you around for nothing else than just look If we get you inside of one of our
 Hart SChdffner & Marx you'll be glad yourself These clothes better in sye quality and fit than this 
 We have varied assortment of the latest pat terms and fabrics and furnish you with suits and coats from SIS upward with this celebrated them. It will pay you them; look the best of them-suits and high $4o You can't buy such clothes anywhere else.
 M. VEIL & BRO.
 1915 and 1917 First Avenue SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Sole Agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
sgA.s ,lI:IYzrtsE9IlsY

tion; stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals them. It builds up the body gives strength and restores energy.
 At any drug stores or direct: 90 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE. This "Safe" trade mark is on every bottle of the genuine.
 Refuse substitutes and beware of so- called kidney cures which are full of sed- iment and of bad odor-they are positively harmful and do not cure.
 WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
 Write to Warmers Safe Cure Co.,, Roch- ester, N. Y, for free medical book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF STREET CAR ROUTE.

Beginning Oct. 2d and con- tinuing while the 22d street bridge is being refioored, the Loop, Highland Ave, Avon dale and Idlewild cars will come in and go out of the city via 2Oth street. Birm- ingham Railway, Light and Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Neighbors.
From Puck.

FfOm PUCK.
 The neighbors called forthwith. t'You and your husband have differ ences," they suggested tentatively. "None worth talking about" replied the woman.
 The neighbors knit their brows. That is for us to decide" said they, se- yerely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
THE BATTLE COUNT OF THE DEAD Sufferers in Wall Street Panic
 Get Just Deserts OIL TRUST STORIES TRUE The Standard Group Has Made Enor- nous Profits-Last 10 Point Break
 in U. S. Steel Represents
 Heavy Momentum.
OIL TRUST STORIES TRUE
BY W. c. NICHOLAS.

New York, October 3.-After the bat tie a count of the dead and wounded. The enumeration shows that the chleI sufferers from the stock stampede in Wall street are the men who were most largely responsible for the over produc- tion of securities It has been a rich mans rout. The millionaires who multi piled their wealth in a few years by promoting combinations of one kind and another over-stayed their game and to large extent were caught in traps of their own construction. The exceptions to this rule have been few and far between. The big ones who got away with their sud- denly acquired fortunes without impair ment might almost be counted on the fingers of the two hands. They are easily identified and their names are on the tongue of the street as conspicuous ex- amples of shrewdness and sagacity The shrinkage which has taken place in the fortunes of so many of the very rich represents to considerable extent a mere loss of paper profits, although in trying to save themselves the victims have in innumerable cases been compelled to dig
 
 with good stocks to save themselves from ruin on account of imprudent invest ments. They are undergoing punishment for spreading themselves out too thin and taking risks which as conservative busi- ness men they should not have been tempted to make. The masses of small and middle class investors who have seen the market value of their securities drop have no tears to shed for the misfortunes af Iad lion are charging these men with having bun coed them into making bad investments and complain of having been victims of misrepresentations The big sufferers are openly accused by the multitudes of small people with having been guilty of practices which should bring them with in the operation of the criminal statutes This stress of anger will pass away in time, but it will be many a long year before the country will witness another saturnalla of over production of securi- ties.
 Extravagant as many of the stories are of Standard oil operations in the stock market and of the enlarged hold it mas secured on many great properties 1t is probably true that in most cases these reports have substantial basis in fact The Standard oil group turned bearish more than year ago and its profits on the short side of the market are, beyond any question, stupendous. It Is true also that during the last stages of the slump in prices this same group has been buy ing on a grand scale. The campaign is understood to have been directed by two men-William Rockefeller and H. H. Rogers. MT. Rockefeller keeps himself more in the background than his col- league, Mir. Rogers. but the two men have worked in entire unison and are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
re is purely vegetable. contalns

n 0 harmful drugs, is free from S e d l.
 m e n t a Il q pleasant to take. It Is a most valua- ble and eff fective tonic; a stimulant tp ulSeStlOHs awakens the torpid liver; repairs t h e t 1 s su e s i; soothes in- hanmati o n and irrita-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04

Dr. Geo. Eubank has re- moved his dental offices to rooms BIO and Sll First Ma tional Bank building,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
FOR WOMEN
Take Warmers Safe Cure, the Great Kidney and Liver Cure, and
 Regain Your Health.

Many women suffer torture through nerve-debility, caused by disorders of the kidneys which affect the female organs. They drag along day by day constantly growing worse.
 The telltale dark circles under the eyes, loss of sleep. nervousness, loss of ap- petite and flesh, backache, headache, hearing down sensation and irregularities of the periods are never failing signs that the kidneys and liver are seriously af- fected and utterly unable to do their work properly. When the kidneys and liver are out of order all other organs feel the effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
WARMERS SAFE CURE

performs wonders for suffering women. It purlfies the blood. restores the kidneys bladder and liver to a healthful condi- tion, and causes the female organs to do their work naturally. It makes the eyes bright, the complexion clear and the step springy.
 Safe Through Change of Life. Safe Cure has always done me so much good, especially for female ills incident to change of life, that l cannot recdmmend 1t enough. I weighed only 80 pounds, am now 5s, weight 16O, and am well and hearty take dose now and again to keep me in perfect order"
 MRS ROBERT ANGLE,
 Welsh Run, Pa We have thousands of such letters, tes- tifying to the healing powers of Safe Cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04

Latest creations in neck wear. Al and Dave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-01

Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
: NEW YORK, June 3o.-Secretary
Smith, of the Tammany society, an
nounced today that the Tong takers"
at the Tammany Fourth of July cele-
bration will be Charles A. Towne,
formerly of Minnesota, now Of Wall
street, and Senator Bailey, of Texas.
The selection of Mr.. Towne as the
principal orator causes surprise. He
made his reputation as Populist. In
1900 he was an ardent free silver man
and a believer in all the doctrines Of
Mr.. Bryan. Later he changed his
views on silver. Then he came to New
York, started to practice law and is
now interested in Wall street affairs.
Anyhow, Mr.. Towne is now salts
factory to Tammany, which is for cam
paign purposes against Bryan and all
that he stands for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-01
WOLF NURSES AND
PROTECTS A CHILD
Experience of RomoIus Is Repeated in
a Small Way in Montana.

Special to The Globe.
RED LODGE, Mont, June S0.-From
Ewing, thirty miles from here, comes
story so strange that it has attracted
much attention, and steps have been
taken to either prove or disprove 1t. Ii
be true, the much -maligned wolf will
take a higher place in the regard of
mankind.
Several weeks ago an infant daugh-
ter of William Dunphy, prospector.
who lived in the hills above Ewing,
with his wife, was carried off one aft
ernoon by wild animal. Search was
made for the little one, but no trace of
it could be found, and the babe finally
was given UP for dead. Ever since the
father has spent his time in the hills
seeking the bears and the wolves ana
slaughtering them wherever. touno'
while the mother has been pinlng away
over the fate of her child. While Dun
phy was hunting in the mountains yes
terday he came on a wolf den, which
showed signs of being occupied. He
waited for long time, and then, as no
wolf came forth, he decided to enter
the den. AS he entered the place he
heard the cry Of a child.
Advancing, he saw a sight that al
most turned his hair white. Lying on
a bed of grass at the end of the den
was a big mother wolf, with several
nuns playing beside her, while close to
her side was his lost baby, trying her
best to get a supper from the mother
wolf. The wolf simply growled, but
made no attempt to escape or to make
an attack, when the man approached.
She was attached to the child appar-
emily and had been nursing it. The
little one was we'll nourished and was
wit holIt q scratch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-01
PRISONER At FORT
MAKES DARING ESCAPE {
Frank Fa'r.ierd Dashes Away
From His Guard While
at Work.

Frank Fairfield, a prisoner at Fort
Smelling, serving a two-year sentence
for desertion, escaped from his guard
Monday afternoon, while at work with
another prisoner in the granary.
Fairfield succeeded in making his
escape by dashing through an open
door and lodging around number of
buildings. Private Little, who was
guarding the two prisoners, ran after
the fleeing soldier and fired three shots
after him, but was unable to bring
down the man. Being handicapped
with the other prisoner, Little was un-
able to capture Fairfield, who dashed
towards the south end of the reserva-
tion and was lost from sight.
Little was arrested and placed in the
guard house on the charge of allowing
a prisoner to escape.
Fairfield had been at the post five
months. He was captured in Mime
apoIis by the police of that city in
February for deserting from Company
F, Eighteenth infantry, at Fort D. r.
Russell, Wyo. At the time of his cap
ture in Minneapolis Fairfield was liv
ing with his wife.
The escaped prisoner was five feet
eight inches in height, and weighed $50
pounds. His face is pock-niarked and
his hair and complexion are dark. He
wore dark suit and dark slouch
hat
A detail of soldiers, sent from the
post as soon as the alarm was given,
made a search of the country in the
direction that Fairfield was seen to
take, but was unable to find him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-01
CATCHES RATTLERS
IN MOUSE TRAPS
Montana Woman Solves a Serious
Problem With a Simple Device.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HELENA, Mont, June 30.-The
problem Of how to catch and dispose
of the rattlesnakes at Ten Mile Point,
near here, has been solved by Mrs.
Daniel Dutro, wife of a small farmer.
She uses mouse trap, and thus far
has been eminently successful.
Ten Mile Point has often been called
Rattlesnake Point on account Of the
large number of rattlers that thrive in
that vicinity. Not season goes by
but several cattle are killed by the
snakes and now and then human vic
tim is claimed Mr. Dutro and Jack Corn
wall, the latter noted snake catcher,
have for a long time been trying to
clear the place of reptiles, but without
success. Finally they sought the aid
of Mrs. Dutro, who caught sixteen rat
tiers the first time trying. If the sup
ply of mouse traps le)lds out Mrs.
Dutro expects to rid the Point of snakes
in two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-01
THIRTY THOUSAND A
YEAR FOR CLOTHES
Have Mrs. Austin and Her Prize
Beauty Daughter Nothing
to Wear?''
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, June 30.-There are two
women in Chicago whose friends de-
clare each spends 100000 year for
dress. They are Mrs. Frederic c. Aus
tin and her daughter, Miss Marion
Austin. Mrs. Austin Is the wife of F.
c. Austin, head of the Austin Manu-
featuring company.
Miss Marion Ogden Austin, the
daughter, was pronounced by Grand
Duke Boris of Russia to be one of the
most beautiful American women. Mrs.
Austin and her Ga-sIlter have Travelled
extensively, and Miss Austin won dis
tinction in all the courts of Europe as
being young woman of unusual beau
ty and accomplishments. Mrs. Austin
says that it has never been the inten-
ton of either herself OF daughter to
purposely outshine others in the mat
ter of expensive apparel. She said:
1--WE never have made a point Of
dress. OF course, We are fond of beau
tiful clothes and we must have appro-
pirate toilets for variotls occasions. My
daughter and believe we should dress
tremendously and in taste, but really
we do not aspire to the distinction of
being noted for our clothes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-01

age, Mr.. DesjardinS gave UP the bat
tie for livelihood and rapidly became
so i'll that he was compelled to seek
his bed, from which he has never been
able to rise. Charity provided living
for him and his wife until recently,
when Mrs. Price, the Chicago daugh-
ter, learned that her father was still
alive, and. having located him in ST.
Paul. provided him with money enough
to live on. Not even when she learn
ed that her father was alive did the
daughter know Of the poverty which
cramped him, nor of his. pitiable phys
ical condition. This she learned when
she reached st. Paul yesterday for the
purpose of having him return with her
to her Chicago home.
Reunion Was Affecting.
The meeting between father and
daughter was a heartrending sight,
but not more so than the meeting, an
hour later, between those two and the
daughter from England, who had not
seen her father in almost thirty years,
and who had not met her Chicago sis
ter in the last quarter of a century.
Being in this country, she commu-
nicated with her Chicago sister, and
living in ST. Paul. Upon learning this
Mrs. Porter, who is the wife of a
wealthy Englishnlan. fastened to St
Paul and reached the home of her
father in time to find her sister with
her arms about his neck, imploring
him to leave his miserable attic home
and go and live with her.
Together the daughters, forgetful of
their fine dresses. knelt side by side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-01
RICH DAUGHTERS FIND POOR FATHER
Amid squHd Surroundings Wife Opposes
Any S Offered

and begged of the father to leave with
them, offering to care for him and
their step-mother the rest of their
lives, but the step mother objected
and insisted that the father pay no
attention to tthe wishes of his daugh-
ters.
Unable to convince the step-mother
that 1t was best for all concerned. and
determined to give their either a bet
ter home, the daughters applied to the
probate court for the appointment Of
guardian for their father. that they
might be able to take him with them,
regardless of the objections Of his
wife, and yesterday Probate Judge Ba-
zille adjourned his court to the little
attic home at GA Park avenue and
heard testimony upon the application.
Judge Bazille described the sur
roundings at the home as something
awful. Lying upon cot which he
had occupied for three years was the
old man, too feeble to move, while
there were dirt and evidences of pow
erty on all sides. Anticipating the
arrival of Judge. Bazille. the stenog-
rapher anG others, the daughters had
attempted TO reduce the awful stencil
which filed the room by pouring the
contents of two large bottles of per-
did not have the desired effect.
Owing to the strenuous objections
of the wife, Judge Bazille did not ap-
point a guardian yesterday, but took
the matter under advisement. \ht
daughters will remain in st. Paul until
the matter is decided, and should their
application be granted will take their
father to Chicago with them, where
he will be furnished with a home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-01

In a dingy little attic room at ga
Park avenue, surrounded by poverty
want and filth, two wealthy society
women knelt beside a worn cot, and
with their arms about their aged
fathers neck implored him to leave
such surroundings and allow them to
provide for him home in which he
might spend the few remaining days
of his life in comfort and peace.
Strenuous protest against the help
less father accepting the offers of his
daughters was made by the mans
wife. who is stepmother of the
daughters.
The two women, who are in ST. Paul
for the purpose of assisting their aged
and poverty stricken father. are Mrs.
A. D. Price, wife of wealthy business
man of Chicago, and Mrs. Deynse
Porter, of England, who had not seen
her father in twenty-e eight years, and
only learned that he was still alive a
few days ago, while touring the United
States on a pleasure trip.
Was Wealthy Once.
The father is Joseph Desjardlns,
less that for more tEan three years
he has not been able to leave the cot
on which his daughters found him yes
terday. Many years ago he, too, was
well-to-do. but bad investments in
real estate caused him to lose all he
had, and for number of years he was
a subject of public charity. He had
married a second time and lost track
Of his children, who, after years Of
vain searching, believed him dead.
Three yearse ago, helpless from old