davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
E,,sG ST AB T. ,
y. s. III.
Ruraf Mail Ccrricr lse-
,ctes q CeSe q Poetry.
1903, by c.. b. Lewis.]

rcopyrtght, 1903 by c. b. Lewis.]
FyElaAL tines OF late Wen
h,vn had Mail fer t,ncl" 10"
White 1T TIE Red -;...e.-ssn fam
noticed that he WAS locking
Eiod and out ef sorts. - | asked
astions ard he vol'n;a r2>' i" j
kation Until tie other daH. 3len
drove ep. he said to nle:
,,e I'ul In hap o. tro ,! o..
son 3aa, and | W Il; Your ~ f!c'.
i md what's the mat,er w :. ., Z =
sked.
uell, about four w o5ss a@o he tex
poetry. aud he's been ac.in' II Il
H. fool exc. since. c9n# I e.
work a week out q hi. y = i
4 soetg from MeratiH@ ill ni@As
E,aanv II. 1t les up ill lid -.
1 cot an de flet les IN " 7 =
T. and th8 Ae,S 1oin& t. hae.z.sa e
Il Eaa. ~ at-'iad a9! co. a
d tana}, 3eHl t don't d Ia -eegf.
Hen@s s5a" Of tn Stuf - VI
8aad vat .5eu 10 rsad il aai Il
k1st Yea nix
h. Hrst FaslE banded a2 rcd -
1bas faIso to me-, tae girl lTea;
NV l;.fI,z. ~ 5ha's .-f.5 tt@zsts,
H. h5art Ezi.l rtz=r loIe az
Il Beeause my tsdth is scattered.
b. second one read.
1 Il .ot to a. d liz ana love.
Talk ~ af 3azes5 y
i ak n4t Qf agas au3 sunny skis,
Esu. 4#tlar = tic dad.
b. he been II IeEe and sat il
H. down I&si55d Of nels J
Eot as | knoW Of. IL. jest se"la q
bel that WY, you see. lire Is olt.
is different
b. one that was aif1cre nt read:
f. arms Te#arn1s,ts Sir Horny cried
rT1 arms. my brave deteuders..'
ii each cree b!eE1ed on his sword
md t3eshtei3ed Ais suspendcrs.
|en to the fray Sir Henry rode
And to the fray was follered.
ID every time he killed a man
llost gleefully he hollercd.
don't know a burned thing about
Try" explained Uncle Joe ''but |
know WheH a frllcr is making Il
o himself. That's what Dan is
< now. and want to stop him. I'n
going 10 board and lodge and clot'se
and let him sprawl around on the
S. and tinker poetry. He was eating
Ter the other day when he jumped
to write this down:
e flowers of May are nothing to me,
ID nought are The roses of June;
)uld lay down and expire for the love
Of Mariah
I'd die In the full Of the moon
Ibe, is Dan fool or a poet?" asked
lie Joe as | finished reading tie
;e.
little of both, think I replied
VIII he eyer cit rich as poet:'
hardly think So
hen, durn his hide. he's got TO qni
nonsense and git into the corntieId.
ant to do what's right by my ell
!, Abe, but they've got TO do what's
t by ne.
'&ht now, when Dan ought 10 N
tlln@ with q hoe, he's out under an
le ffee writing poetry WIFI his
1ae hanging out and his eyes role
II yoH say 50 HI 90 out there and
p Tim two feet high and scare all
poetry 0Gt of him"
wouldn't be too sudden, Uncle
. | answered.
low too sudden:"
Well, I'd give him little warning
ue poetic warning. After I'm gone
might wander cat that way ana
'lessly say 70 Dan:
farmer named White he had a son,
~ 'ae son he was great poet,
verses wrote he of meadow and lea.
u last was the pace he did so it
.eS' Abe, and what clsc?" asked
lie Joe.
hen you can sort O walk around
r ~ Iyr- n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23

When You want a pleasant physIc.
try CHanlbef.atn=< torach and Liver
Tablets Thox ate easy to tgEe aud
pleasant Ii effee5= Tor sale by w.
l.. Dewoodx an2 eaa3aays drQ sists
Mr Joseph Poa4#i..e. eff stHlWa-
Ter. Ainn. alter =haHns spent over
g. ono with tie b.. doctors Cor ssorn.
aeh trouble Without 17.fa=. v5== at
ffzed#ly III DRUGGIST ~ A5es5. RieI3-
ard, % Try Chamberlain Stomach
ara Liver Htotz=ae 5id So. and
Is a Wei 5aaa=.4lay. tfteastlel= Wit
int5ise4fiaH.= bad taste - the #aautl4
lack Of anaa site oH constipation
give these Diets 9ial. and Foa
are certain ta 6e more than pleased
with the result. For sale - - cents
per box by Y. L. peWoods nd cam-
pany, druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16

fathers, who come as often at night 10
learn 10 read their Bibles and their news
papers and to be better fathers 10 their
little ones and better husbands to their
wives.
This work reaches out 10 other plan
tn lions and to many more women and
men. The children have 10 acres or
land. which they cultivate in corn. po-
tatoes, peas, peanuts and other small
stun, which les sold for the carrying on
OF the school. These young people may
not all be farmers: but they will have the
habit OF industry, so that IL w.ll be I'm
possible for them TO st Idly upon the
strecUs OF mischief and harm.
Our mothers classes and fathers
clubs are learning to feel that there
must be family life, where children
respect parents and where the parents
remember that they. too, owe certain
duties TO their children Az an orga-
nizataon we must for long tine 10
come be more practical than YOU are.
There is still so much foundation work
for US 10 do. But some time. some
where, we shall stand equal 10 any body
OF women. for we accept only the theory
that we are inferior In opportunity and
chance. and not in capacity and ability"
In concluding she said that her people
were grateful for what had been done
for them as 4 race and that just in pro-
portion as they have a chance and an OPP
portunfty they will work out in their
own way and with their white friends a.
an example, their uplifting as she said
the American colored woman as not going
To live beside the American white woman
and remain less a woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE TRANSFERS
Rochester Team 10 60 10 Reading and The
Worcester Team TO Montreal.

The board of directors OF the Eastern
league held an important meeting in the
Victoria hotel in New York city yester
day morning and another this morning.
President cressy of the Providence
Baseball association attended yesterdays
meeting returning to this city in the
evening.
Arrangements are under way for the
transfer OF the Rochester team to Read
ing and the Worcester team to Montreal
In speaking OF the intended transfers.
Mr. Cressy stated this morning to a
News reporter that the Rochester team
would probably be located In Reading
next week. but the transfer OF the Wor-
cester team was still in doubt. though In
all likelihood that deal would probably
be consummated and Mr.. Hurley, owner
OF the Worcester team, would be able to
locate IN Montreal without losing his fran
ohise Trouble I'm securing the Montreal
playing grounds Is anticipated, but IL
now looks as n Mr.. Hurley would be able
to secure the grounds without giving up
his franchise
Baseball has not paid in Worcester this
season. Mr.. Hurley having to dip down
for an average OF $i25 every day the
team has been at home to square eX-
penses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
new TREATY PORTS
"LAPPON1,
"MAZZONI."

Continued From Page one)
IL now develops that the meeting Of
Russian officials at Port Arthur. Just
concluded. was but one OF the steps
though an important one. which the St
Petersburgh government had placed I'm
execution for It's purpose 20 put matters
% international administration I'm Man
churia I'm such condition that the ports
desired by the United States and Japan
could be opened TO trade without causing
disturbance or involving undue sacrifice
OF proper Russian interests
II already has been represented that
much OF the friction that had grown out
Of tho Manchurian question was caused
by sort OF triple. yet independent ad-
minlstration OF affairs in Manchuria. by
representatives OF different bureaus OF
the Russian government The result was
that one set OF officials dld not feel bound
the pledges by another. 30 that foreign
nations complained OF bad faith.
IL Is understood now that following the
Port Arthur conference. compact and
responsible direction OF affairs has been
arranged for and orders issued from ST
Petersburg are certain 20 meet with
speedy and exact compliance.
Although no set time IL mentioned in
the promise 10 open the ports n is be-
lieved that this will follow soon after
the Russian evacuation IN September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
CITY MUST
MOVE The
BATH HOUSE
Court Granted Injunction Against
city to Prevent Location Of
Public Baths In SaGkunk.

II Is probable that the city people who
house for a dip In the cool waters of the
river will have to go elsewhere for Il
while or go without as yesterday Judge
Dubois quoted preliminary Injunction
restraining the city Of Providence from
locating a public bath house at the end
of a long passage way in the seekonk
river.
The injunction was granted In answer
20 a petition from the Rhode Island
Motor company who did not want the
crowd near their place even though the
city owns the land where the house Is at
present situated.
At the hearing the city solicitor denied
that the house would impede the river
or interfere with the petitioner and
stated that the harbor commissioners
had assented 10 the location.
The court states In the rescript: 80
far as concerns the front OF his land the
riparian owner has undoubted right OF
access 20 Il, and no one could do any
thing IN front OF his land TO make it less
accessible without being liable for dam
ages. But wherever the tidewater
fiows, and so long as II nows. II is a pcr-
ton OF the great highway.
Even IL the riparian owner flls out
his whole front. 80 long as the adjoining
owner does not wharf out ne has n right
OF access TO the sides OF HE wharf: ne
has, indeed. no exclusive right 20 the
use OF the water opposite the adjoining
land: he has 81 in common with the
world. but IL n enough that he has q (:
20 him IL r. OF especial value as giving
him additional facility OF access 10 his
wharf
Where a harbor line has been estab-
nshed the public has notsce that navr-
CATION IN liable 10 be impeded between
the shore and that Ene. The riparian
proprietors have notice that thus far
they can go md no farther The Har-
Dor commissioners have notice OF the
existence OF the same. for they proposed
~ after mature consideration and de-
liberation, and under the provisions OF
the law II has been adopted They are
bound by g.
They cannot modify n. and. IN my
OPINION. they cannot assent. legally rs
cent. 20 eDcroachments IN the public
tidewaters beyond n. and so I And tha,
the assent Of the Harbor commissioners
20 the proposed location OF said bath
house and of the approach thereto -
without authority"
There IN no other available location
for the bath and 80 u is very probable
the house will remain inactive for some
time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
LAST DAY FOR BARRIERS.
Those Who Have Nat Registered Must Un-
dergo Examination and Pay SIS.

The BARRIERS OF the city who had not
registered and received certificates from
the. board OF examiners up to O'Clock
this afternoon must proceed as though
they were new applicants and be sub
jected to cost OF about IS. whereas It
cost about 81 before.
The BARRIERS bill enacted by the general
assembly lalowed 80 days from its pas
sage and these were up today. Although
there is no way Of telling how many bar
bers there are in Providence, except as
they register. II was estimated that d
couple OF hundred will be obliged Ia
proceed as new applicants because of
their careiessness In not applying to the
board.
Early In the week the registration was
heavy reaching 225 Tuesday. but there
has been steady falling off since. es-
pecialy in the city.
Today n large amount Of the mail reg
istratton was from Newport and al
though the town oounoi OF Warwick
has Just adopted the provisions OF the
BARRIERS bill there are three applicants
for licenses from there already.
Warwick BARRIERS will have ninety days
commencing from last Monday before
their time elapses.
All BARRIERS who have not compiled
with the provisions OF the law Will be
subject 20 n 500 fine for each time they
are caught practtc.ng without authority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
TIL: REAI G on CA {.
Hearing Cot Husi Oh Petition for a Guar
dian Before Judge Sphinx.

The defence was being put in in the
municipal court today 10 dlsprove the
need of a guardian for Mrs Hannah
Remington. whose daughter wishes her 10
have some one 20 prevent her spending
too much money on the latter's son.
The petitioner, Mrs. Fidler. told her
story yesterday and other witnesses were
examined. For the defence Mrs. Palmer.
sister Of Mrs. Hannah Remington. told
what she knew OF the money given by
her sister 10 Harold Remington. She
said she had never heard her refuse her
grandson but once. and that was when
he wanted 81 10 pay for a hat The
grandmother said she could not spare the
money and did not give IL TO him. She
said she did not remember that he was
rough at the refusal. but remembered that
she had spoken to her sister about giving
Harry money. She said she had been
told by Mrs. Fidler that Harry was
spending money on some person he should
not have done.
In response to the cross-examination OF
Mr.. Mcdonald, who appeared for the pc
ttioner she said she was not aware OF
the fact that Mrs. Remington had spent
5000 from the estate on Harry in two
years, and that what she knew had been
chiefly told her by her sister or Mrs. Fid-
Ter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
HORSE .HOERS' STR KE.
Masters Still Refuse 10 Sign tho Union
Agreement.

TIE striking journeymen hors ,shocrs
held meeting this afternoon which ie-
suited in scme interesting developments.
During the meeting, IL was found out th.t.
the ingiorlty Of the members OF the Mas
ter HGIseskoers' association looked upOn
tie union agreement as a dangerous ia
per 20 sign and considered the demands
too binding.
AS a matter OF fact the demands dlrer
mater ALLY fl ON the usual agreement sub
mitted 10 employers by organized labor
and are very brief. Wages and working
hours are the only matters touched upon
and no mention Is made of the Horse
shoers Union. The horseshoers are hight
ing for what they consider fair wages and
working hours.
Following are their demands in full as
printed several weeks ago in The News:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The Journeymen Horseshoers Union.
No. SO will make the following demands
on July !, 1903:
All Floormen or Drivers shall receive
$3.50 per day, or Sis per week: all men
that At and drive shoes for themselves
shall receive $3.50 per week, or s275 per
day; all Filters or Flremen shall receive
SIS per week or So per day; all Foremen OF
shops shall receive SCI per week or 50 so
per day; all overtime shall be charged
double from the first of Nov. to the first
OF April; the hours shall remain as now,
hours the first days and s hours on
Saturday.
These demands have been presented 20
all the employers where the tourneymen
are on strike and they have refused TO
sign. The union has up to date secured
IL signatures including in this number IL
signatures of members of the Master
Horseshoers' association and six indepen-
dents few OF the members of the as
sociation who signed the demands after
getting Their men back sent them out
TO ard other members OF the association
who had not signed. This action brought
back the strike upon them again.
During the January session OF the
state legislature bill was presented 10
regulate the practice OF horseshoeing
which the Master Horseshoers' assoca-
ton was very anxious TO have pushed
through and called I'm the assistance Of
the Journeymen. The measure was de-
signed TO weed out unskilled labor.
Now the members OF the association are
employing the poorest class OF help ac-
cording to the statement OF union officials
an downers OF valuable horses have suf-
fered already, because of ignorant shoe
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
AIW0 FOR ONE TRICK.

John Murphy, bartender at the
Nara gansett hotel related an experience
this morning to News reporter
which was worth repeating. The
story eclipses anything on record In
the nature OF surprising happenings at
the Narragansett bar. well dressed
man walked up with dignified air last
evening and asked for a whiskey.
Mr.. Murphy placed the bottle before
him and the usual small chaser which In
this case happened 10 be water. Just as
the stranger gripped the neck OF the bot
tie 10 pour out his drink another stranger
not so we'll dressed approached the bar
and requested loan OF Is cents from the
man who had ordered the whiskey. The
first stranger assumed a surprised cX-
precision. went through his pockets and
found ne had but Is cents which he need
cd 10 pay for his drink. The second
stranger said. that was what no wanted.
a drink. and ~ was at this point that the
strangers sprung a neat little trick. The
man who had the cash filed his glass TO
the brim and then divided up the drink.
empsying out tho glass containing the
chaser for his friends portion. In this
manner they got two for one and the bar
tender was poverless 10 interfere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
$4,000 FOR BOYS LIFE.
6ervent Sues lussIer for Death Of Son Who
Was Crushed Under loWgear.

Suit to recover $4,000 for the death of a
boy has been entered in the common pleas
division OF the supreme court The plain
t!f Is William Gervent OF this city and
the Defendant Rosario Luscsier. who does
business as Perry's Express company OF
Pawtucket.
on March 9Th last the plaintiff's son
aged 6. was riding on a low gear owned
by the defendant. The servant OF the
defendant. IL Is claimed Ia n threatenf
ing manner ordered the boy OF This. is
Is claimed, 30 scared the lad that he fell
from the low gear In front Of the wheels
which passed over him. crushing his head
and body. The boy died I'm few minutes
II WAS on Charles street in this city that
the accident occurred.
IL IL claimed that knowing the child
was on the gear and might he In dan
ger OF injury II was the duty Of the de-
fendant TO see that the child. he being
OF tender years. was safely removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
DOWN The BAY.
Several Large Excursion Parties Carried on
The Steamers 10 Shore Resorts.

The steamer Favorite left the Provi-
dence. Fall River and Newport dock this
morning loaded down with n party OF ex-
cursionists from tho Olneyville NJ. II.
Tabernacle. The party dinees at Rocky
Point then embarks for Fort Adams 20
besisge Uncle Sam. Permission to land
AT Fort Adams was refused the commit
tee In charge OF arrangements and they
nave mapped out n Strategic landing and
secured the services Of Rev. Mr.. Bayiis
the purser OF the boat 20 assist them in
ther ole OF chief diplomat
The Irish Catholic Benevolent Union is
holding Held day and outing at Rocky
Point today and several hundred went
down on the general excursion About
go members and friends OF the Pilgrim
church OF Worcester went down the bay
this morning on the steamer Mount Hope
intending 20 visit Newport and Narragan-
set rier and Block Island
The steamer Islander CARRIED down 10
FeHconnet Point good sized party nf ar.
ullery veterans of the Third n. I. rasi-
nent this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
new SHAMROCK
0UTFOOTS THE OLD
In Piping Breeze Off Sandy Hook
Latest Cup Hunter Made
Good Showing.

Cir Thomas Upton decided 10 send the
boats OF for a 40 mile race, run 10
miles 10 leeward and a beat back. twice
around. The first leg OF the course was
east southeast
The shamrocks tipped across the start
Ing line side by side and broke out their
spinnakers as they got away. The OFF,
cial time OF the start was:
Shamrock I'LL :20:1S.
Shamrock I-l1:3O:S
The Shamrock III gained nearly n min
ute over the old boat In the first half
hours running Shamrock III gained
slowly, running of TO where the Cruizer
was anchored for the mark. The yachts
turned as follows:
Shamrock III-12;a:6
Shamrock I-12:36:14
Allowing for Shamrock III lead at the
start she had beaten the other boat one
minute and flfty-four seconds. The boats
then began to beat back to the lightship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16

New York. July l6.-Sir Thomas Lap
toms steam yacht Erin left her anchor
age off Thirty-hfth street. North River
at $50 a. m. today for Sandy Hook TO
take the Shamrocks out for another spin.
A lC-knot westerly wind and clear sNes
gave promise OF fine racing.
Both Shamrocks under their own san
mot thu Erin at the point OF the Hook and
proceeded out OF the channel toward the
hghtsfip
Passing out through the channel. the
new challenger ran away from the ol.ler
ono slightly until Shamrock j, getting her
clubtopsail aloft first,almost overlook the
leader. The wind was west northwest
and blowing AT eight knots with strong
puffs. The Shamrock III then began TO
outfoot the old boat for the remainder
OF the run OF four miles of to Sandy
Hook Lightship. the cup hunter beat the
pther boat about minute 10 a mile
Their time al the lightship was
Shamrock III. II 00:45.
Shamrock j. II :05:00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
6Oln6 TO EUROPE.

W. H. Williams. the well known Jewelry
manufacturer OF the Arm OF Williams and
Payton this city. will leave New York
on the Kaiser Wilhelm Tuesday. for an
extended tour OF the European capitals.
Before leaving this city he will give n
dinner party at the Narragsnsett and on
Saturday evening he will leave for New
York Via the Fall River line. accom-
paaiaa -hy AR and Mrs. J. Haines Porter
Mr.. Williams gives another dinner At
ne Waldorf Astoria 20 MIR. and Mrs.
Porter and New York friends. Before
leaving tho continent he intends 10 visit
London. Ostend. Brussels. Berlin. Switz-
erland and Paris
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
VERDICT FOR $1,000.

The jury that heard testimony IN the
suit ~ Samuel Horestein vs. Rhode island
company returned verdict IN Judge
Wilburs court today. Plaintiff was
awarded 1900
The plainu Me a cripple and claimed he
was run down BY a carelessiy speeded car
II was oontended by the defendant that
plaintin crossed the track right I'M front
pf n car.
PAGE a Cushing are attorneys for plain
tn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
Pope Leo MUCH WORSE
CONTINUED from page oneO

DOCTORS DECISION AWAITED.
$40 p. m.-The doctors have entered tho
sick room. Their decision regarding the
proposed operation II anxlously awaited.
7:l0 y. m.-Dr. Mazzoni has just left the
sick room. saying he will return later
perhaps accompanied by DR.. Rossoni and
will then decide about the operation.
NO CHANGE DISCOVERED.
7:S5 D. m.--The following bulletin has
Just been issued: His Holiness condition
continues the same as this morning. Dur
ing the day he had some hours rest
Pulse. SO; respiration 36; temperature 36.6
centigrade.
(Signed)
"LAPPONI
I'M AZunNI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
IS INCURADLe.
Michael Coruls. IA Years Old, Taken Home
10 Ole Of Lock law.

Hichale Coroza. the ft-yesr-old italian
who was taken n the Rhode Island hos
pital July 9Th suffering from lockiaw.
was reomved TO his home on Hawkins
street today.
He had been treated with serum. but
the stirsned Jaws refused 90 relax and
there was no hope for him.
Michale shot himself In the hand with
the vadding from n blank cartridge on
July eth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
FINAL AGREEMENTS MADE.

Final arguments of counsel were made
this afternoon In the suit 10 recover
$40. 600. brought by Peter r. Carr against
the American Locomotive company. This
is the second trial ~ the suit Carr was
fearfully burnt by of owing. II IL claimed.
90 a defect In a valve At the Defendants
works IN this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
H0OK ACCOUNT SUITS.

L. r Benet and company have sued
G. ID. Chapman and company TO recover
$500 and the Rhode Island Supply and
Engineering company has sued Samuel
Priest TO recover $1,000 Both suits are
based on book accounts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
The Cotton MarkaI.
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
EXPERIENCED d. f. BOOKKEEP-
er wanted. Thomas II. Early & Co,
2S3 Thurber's avenue. Tel 1922.
COLLIE DOG. OWNER CAN HAVE
by proving property William Cole, cor
ner Cole avenue and Cypress street,
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16

Marry Docking ~ his vhitened coat
rfefve)-That isn't much % n compliment
20 Carries complexion.
r<fher-I should say not, It's a regular
tsks-o6--.Boston Transcript