davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
SHOW YOUR PLUCK.

Never like 10 see a feller
Show lack o. manly pluck,
Hist his hands an make beller
At a jab from rocky luck.
Ruther see him grin an bear it,
Meet IL in a nervy way,
Slap it in the face an dare il
Fur TO make another play
Kiss his hand at care l'':e he
Didn't care a tinker's d.
Weakness never won a battle.
Cowardice CANT score pint,
An you ort 70 show your mettle
When your luck is out O. J'int.
Don't go hmpin' round roarin'
How the worlds a treatin' you,
For your kick is only BORN
Them you tell your troubles to.
Pull yourself together, and
Shet your fists an make a stand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13

Half the soul-enthrallin' troubles
That a skeered-up mortal sees
Are but airy, thD-shelled bubblet
He could prick an bust with ease
III he'd only stop his kickin'
Bout his luck and git 20 work,
Fur the troubles only thicken
Round the man that's on the shirk-
Only makes the matter wuss
Fur TO loaf around and cuss.
In word, despairin' brother,
When the clouds obscure your sun
You must do jest one or tother-
You must make fight or run.
Nineteen times in every twenty
If you stand you'I land on top
Run an you will git IL plenty
Where the chicken got the chop,
An the world will hustle by
Your remains without a sigh.
james Barton Adams, in Denver Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13

Sin sets Its seal upon the human face az
Union Signal. An article IN New Or.
leans paper states the fact that expe-
rienced barkeepers can tell what a man
drinks BY the peculiar discoloration Of his
skin. There is, u appears, a livery of
whisky. Of brandy, beer. absinthe. each one
doing its deadly work with strict individu-
atty. In no little corner Of the creation Is
law imperative. whether u be the law Of
life or the hw 81 slp and death.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
Tile LOST WHISTLE

The game Of Lost Whistle will make
lots of fun for a little while, but il
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13

much about il now. as long as it's all
over, but there's one thing I've learned
since then. and that is that chickens
belong in a nice, shady chicken coop,
and not in school" Record
Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13

II requires strong constitution TO
be a successful Invalid
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13

more than once during the evening, for
everybody then finds out the secret on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
THE TAR ROOFERS STRIKE.
An Oner by Employers Rejected by the
Unions Committee.

Heads of several construction and roofing
companies whose employees, members OF
the Tar Roofers and Waterproofers Union.
went on strike on Monday last. say that the
strike was caused by ordinary laborers
who dominated the skilled men at work.
The men demanded an increase OF wages
and an employers committee offered an
advance. meeting them half way. The
unions committee rejected the offer. though
the employers say they had the power
and were authorized TO accept 1t.
The number of men now out OF work In
between 700 and 800. The skilled work.
men are disguised with the strike, but
being In the minority they are helpless.
The employers say that the union COM
mittec contained only one man employed
by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
KENT's NOMINATING LETTER.
In II He Said That He and Ethel Dingle
Intended to XIII Themselves.

ROCHESTER, April Ii.-Dr. Leland Kent
has passed hard week in court. and to-day
the situation looked dark for him. The
prosecution proved that he wrote a letter
on the 1l:20 limited, on the way from Buff
falo, in which he said .good-by' TO friends
in Buffalo, and said that he and Ethel Dingle
intended to kill themselves. The letter
will he offered in evidence next week. and
IL the strongest evidence against the ac-
cused man.
Kent's coolnees has excited wonder.
One OF the witnesses testified that on the
way to the hospital ne coolly pulled o cigar.
He said: why didn't she make a good job
OF itf' The defence interpret the words
TO mean that Kent expressed regret that
the nurse did not give him fatal wound
There have been rumors that Mrs. Kent
had sued for divorce. 1t was the fart hest
thing from my mind, said Mrs. Kent, when
seen by reporter to-day. Il am standing
by my husband and intend 10 stand by
him.
Why, my daughter.in-law and myself
have only just returned together" said
Kent's mother, -and the fact that she was
present a. my sons trial ought to give the
lie to any silly divorce gossip. Ny sons
wife Is loyal and true to her husband. She
Is brave little woman. She has been
living with him ever since his return to
Buffalo. She is not going to desert him.
Well. | guess I'm not going to desert
him, said the young wife. He IL my
husband and am going to stand by him.
Mrs. Kent and her daughter law, the
wife OF the accused man, are sanguine Of
acquittal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
OBITUARY..

Augustus Kurth, a civil engineer. who
served as an assessor In the old city OF Brook
lyn for several years. died yesterday. at his
home. <7s Grand avenue. In his seventy
German Army during the revolution Of ists.
He was banished for hi. sympathy with the
revolutionists and came TO this country in
OF New York city for The underwriters. In
1854 he opened an once as city surveyor
and IN sss " vas smployed By the New Yors
Harbor Commission to survey, the Brooklyn
shore from Fort hamilton to the navy yard.
sdmInistfaiicns 9f Mayor; Schroeder. Low,
ne founder, Il ths Society o. Free ThlnisSs
instruction Of children Of liberal minded
the ssRnEs BanS lie %ss on S
OF the founders OF the German Technical
Society Of New York. He leaves a widow,
services Win Be held Sr to.morrow evening" At
Church Of the Soul fraternity oficistins.
.u rs. retired ass Oh sa Fd %sn srs
rs se% 3. h sTens S'ef is
old .'n mother bPoSsSt hlm To this COUNTRY
family and essaSlIshed a sl..s Industry IN
Mr., Koelsch succeeded TO his fathers large
business. which WIS removed TO briggs
avenue and North Ninth street. lie formed
q p.rtnershlp with Cornelius Mayer and
twenty-five years ago he retired Shortly
after. Mr.. Mayer was killed one night AZ
BIZ Being I Stabbed from rom" behind p with Wih
an ice pick. The murderer escaped. Mr..
Koelsch was much affected over his part
nsr', death and for long time was III Later
Glass Trust. Mr.. Koelsch Ia survived by
TIRE sons and three daughters, eight grand
-grlndChIIdren
sseiy, Rsndolgh Budd. a prominent resi-.
On Friday nisht in his hone in East Orange;
his boast that he daily. no matter what the
Sssthsr. wicked ssIS. to the -Four Corners e
was horn n New York. He married Miss
AFRO. and she with six daughters survives
him
Gen. John 3. Jones died at his home In
Cleveland yesterday. Hs presented his
district In the Forty-hfth CONGRESS and was
for three terms a member Of the Ohio Legis
stnre. lie was a Civil War veteran. lie
enlisted az a private and was made Colonel
In the i7.th ohie Infantry In 1884 On being
mustered out OF the service he got the rank
Of Brisader-Genera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
DI ED.

AYMAR.--At her residences In East Orange, y. j.:
on Saturday. Ap1fl u. 1915. Elizabeth Fits
Randolph. widow Of Edmund Brandt Aymsr.
h the roth year OF her age.
Funeral private.
FRANK-on Friday, April 10. isns. Joseph Herr
mann Frank, beloved husband Of Kate Flank
tnee Will, and brother Of Charles ". Frank.
IN his <eth year
Funeral services a, his late residence i0i vsrlck
a., near Broome. on Monday. April II, 1898. at
In p. N. Relatives. friends and members Of
Polar star Lodge. No. s,s. p. and A. NJ, New
York ConSistory a. a. $. r. Of Free Mason'.
Mecca Temple. Ancien, Arabic Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine, American Express Company
Benevolent Association and ordal Bowling
Club are invited Va attend.
LrTT1rJOHN.--At Flushing, y. Y. on Friday.
April 10, duncan. son OF Lonsax and Isabelle
Townsend Lttejohn.
Funeral private.
sHULTz.-on Friday, April ~. Charles y. Shuts.
aged ~
runerai from bis late residence, ~ Chestnut S..
Rondout, y. ", at clock r. A., Monday.
Ami 10. Trains leave New York. Hudson
River, ii.D. wes, SHORE. t7d ST., ii-S.
ALnsox LODGE No &c. y q \. M.-Bre'hrcn OF
Albion Lodge No, 20. 2. a a. NJ. are requested
20 attend the funeral OF our late brother Chsiies
A. sehvit,. al Rondout, ". V. on Monday.
Aprl Is nsP.M II. Special car viii be attached
70 train lesyips wes SHORE depot ~ q Is A. n.
ROBERT a. STEWART. Master,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
STILL AFTER NAVY YARD MEN.
walking Delegates Letter Outside and
Try TO C0erce Workers.

The men employed by the Brown Hosting
Machine Company in the construction
of the large crane In the navy yard in
Brooklyn are still troubled by walking
delegates who try to get them TO quit work
because they receive less than the regular
union wages Of a a day.
Yesterday morning a number OF walk =
ing delegates stood near the Flushing ave-
nue. and the Sands street gates to meet
the employees and try to coerce them TO
quit work The marines at both gates
keep them out Of the yard.
One Of the Walking dekgatee, how
ever. mana ged TO elude thu marins at the
Sands street gate on the pref noe OF enlist
ing on the ~ living ship Columbia. but va
discovered before he had gone far in the
yard and was hustled out without cere-
mony.
The heads Of DE- partments In the yard
are not worried by the action Of walking
d. legatss. becA use there Is a large waiting
list Of mt cha mics only too anxious to take
the places OF any Of the men who quit
work.
IF 1000 men should quit work to-day
said one Of the officials " sterday, we
could go to work with full force on Mon
day morning The great trouble is that
the me arc intimidated and do not feel at
or sc. knowing that the delegates are on
the watch for them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
POISONED ny PTOMAINES.
Housekeeper and Two Children Of G. r
Nichols Ill-He Resents Inquiries.


Nichols In-He Resents Inquiries.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, April 1i.-There
was excitement this afternoon In the homo
Of Charles L. Nichols. New York hat manu-
facturer on Chester Hill when his son and
daughter and housekeeper were taken
seriously III Of ptomaine poisoning. De-
teotives Atwell and Lynch were in the
neighborhood and fastened to the house
They say Mr.. Nichols met them at the door
and attempted TO throw them out. The
officers forced their way into the house and
found the housekeeper upstairs moaning
with pain. while the son and daughter were
in the parior In Mysteries.
The sick persons said they did not know
what to attribute their condition to unless
II was to ptomsine poisoning which might
have been on some chops and crullers they
had eaten for luncheon. Drs. Tallman,
Van Patten and Strong were sent for and
worked over the patients until they were
out Of danger.
Mr.. Nichols would not give any informs-
ton concerning the poisoning Tonight.
what business Ia Il OF the newspapers
or the police IL my family gets sick. he aid
IF you want any information zee the doc
tors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
NON-UNlON UNION. A SUCCESS.
DEALS 4 HEAVY blow TO MUNCIE
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

Has Practically Crushed . stronghold Of
Unieu Labor In Acknowledgment De
clarcd 10 . Failure-union Men Join
the New Cencern--Others Leave Town.
INDIANAPOLIS, April ii.--The formation
ct Muncie OF a union Of tmploy 70 OF labor
and non-union workm n, many OF whom
were once mn NIB ~ OF labor organizations
but who withdrtw on account Of tho dicta-
torial attitude Of union labor toward en-
ploy' rs, has bo6n approv d by large num-
b. RS OF union zen. and IL now &c ms prob
able that every labor organization In that
city. outeide OF the employ, Is Of the Steel
mills. viii b. crippl d.
Ever since the discovery OF natural gas
fifteen years ago. Muncie has been known
as the strongest labor centre In the State
and employers Of labor have been at the
mercy Of the unions. In February all the
contractors were notified that increases In
demanded on March I. When the demands
wers refused every union man quit work
and all building work ceased, notwithstan-
Ing the scale under which the employers
were working would not expire until May
and withdrew from their unions The
hodcarTters withdrew in a body, and the
central body, with which all unions were
afiiliated, declared boycott against them.
These conditions eliminated In the organi-
zation Of union by employers and former
union men and mechanics from neighbor-
ing towns and cities were invited to Muncie
with q guarantee Of employment. Hun
dreds responded to the call and the con-
tractors soon had men at work on all the
buildings and the union boycott failed.
The union men recognized that there
would be no places open to them II the
strike were settled, and the last week has
witnessed the departure Of hundreds from
the city. Those who have left and are ar
ranging to leave include carpenters, plas-
terers. lathers. brick and stone masons,
timers, hodcarriers and electrical workers.
The officers Of the non union organization
say they are taking In many OF the here
tofore union men and they think they will
in the future and get along without friction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
CIRCUITS REPORT on COWEN IN.
Mayor waiting 10 Hear what Supervisor q
.'City Record" Has to Say.


The expert accountants Of the Finance
Department who have been investigating
the methods Supervisor Cowen Of the CITY
Record has followed in expending money
for emergency work have finished their
investigation. The report they forwarded
to Comptroller Grout was sent TO the Mayor
yesterday. The Mayor refused to give
out the report. He said it would be only
justice to give Mr.. Cowen IN opportunity
to file q reply first
The Comptroller's investigation OF the
City Record Office was begun about month
ago, when Thomas D. Sidebotham, who has
the contract for the city printing, wrote
TO the members OF the board charging Mr..
Cowen with discriminating in emergency
orders in favor Of the group OF printing
firms known in the Van Wyck administra-
ton as the printing ring. Mr.. Sidebotham
asserted that Supervisor Cowen had In .
wear given orders amounting TO about
500 900 to these firms and that no oppor-
tunity had been given to him to submit bids
for any part OF the work.
Another allegation made by Mr.. Side
botham was that Mr., Cowen 30 worded his
specifications that the printers were COM
PEELED to buy paper from one particular
firm.
Mr.. Governs explanation Of the reason
why he did not ask Mr.. Sidebotham to
submit bids for emergency work was that
Mr. Sidebotham's firm could not turn out
work promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
THE MONARCH OF
SPRING MEDICINES
Why You Should Take Med
icine in the Spring
Why Ozomulsion Is the Best
Spring Medicine

red blotchss that always follow the taking
OF ordinary Spring medicines.
Because, bring digested and absorbed
by the lactsals In the small intestlnes it
passes from the stomach unchanged. and
gives that overworked organ much.
needed rest from Its Winters task OF car.
Ing for q heavy meat diet.
Because it strengthens the breathing
muscles, stimulates the circulating eys-
tenn. improves the quality and increases
the quantity Of the blood supply.
Because It ozonizes and vitalizes the en-
tire system and not only puts it in state
repel disease.
Take 0zomulsion now and pass thess
trying days free from Spring fatigue, and
with body full Of vim, vigor and vitality
TO Withstand the exhausting heat Of Summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

You have been often reminded that you
need medicine In the Spring.
this Is truef
Spring medicine Is a necessity. and We
will explain why.
During the Winter. for the purpose Of
supplying heat to the body. We live largely
on a meat diet
The chemical action necessary to trans
form meat into heat Is the work Of tho
liver.
To accomplish this it increases It's sup
ply OF bile and IL constantly In q congested
condition.
grows warmer the diet Is changed to lighter
foode and the work Of the liver is very
much lessened.
In the majority Of cares. however, the
organ is unable to throw on its excess Ut
bile, which soon passes into the blood;
bilious feeling that many people expert
ence as Spring advances.
They are troubled with headaches, oon-
supation. chills and fever and loss OF APP
petite. They become irritable, feeble and
s SGf d If ss vi s'n s. msy haze
and know that they are not In good health.
Under such conditions they realize that
something must be done. But far too
many do the wrong thing.
or dose themselves with so-called Spring
medicines containing alcohol.
The purgative produces q violent and
unnatural action OF the bowels. stimulates
the liver to make more bile. and after the
drastic effects Of the cathartic have passed
away the sufferer returns to his former
wretched condition.
The alcohol in the so-oalled Spring
medicines
Enfeebles the stomach's action,
Interferes with digestion,
Weakens the blood vessels,
Irritates and infames the kidneys,
Affects the muscles Of the heart,
Prevents the perfect oxygenstion Of the
blood.
Affects the normal action OF the liver
by changing its cells to fatty tissue,
Injuries every organ and every kind OF
body tissue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
MUST nave NEGRO BANDA
Labor Uaisps PIT Managers a the Nc
coofeeesass DeuDsoa b Q pGlemma.

I.aSsr Unisps PIT Managers Il the Nc
Cocfeaessss neUsssa h . peiemns.
NEW onlxASs. April ia curious COM
prejudices has arisen IN connection with
tho Confederate reunion 10 Be hSld hare
nezt month, at which 5000 Confederate
veterans are expected to Be present. The
committee OF arraneements here In ar
ranging for the parade wtshed 10 contract
for twenty bands. The Musicians Union,
which N Q rnsmber OF ths Trades Council.
could not furnish 90 many white bands.
but offered to supply a numbes Of negro
union bands. there being two musoians'
unions, one white and the other oolored.
The Confederate Veterans expeesssd an
unwilingness 10 march behind Negroes
In a Confederate parade and notified the
union that u would have 10 supply white
bands. The union replied that II could
not, and said the Confederate Veterans
would have to accept the negroes. The
veterans again declined and said that they
would send to Mobile and other places for
white bands. Tho union then threatened
to boycott the Confederate reunion and
laid the question before the Trades Council.
to which all the labor unions belong.
The question was unpleasant for the
Trades Council because Of the sentiment
surrounding the Confederate Veterans.
and the boycott was laid over for a week,
but the president Of the council. who by
coincidence is named R. E. Lee. after the
great Confederate commander gave notice
that unless the veterans aoceded to the
demand Of the Musicians Union and ac-
cepted the negro bands. they would be
boycotted.
In this event, the carpenters. painters
aud others now engaged in erecting the
big meeting hall for the reunion would be
called out: the cab drivers. who have to
carry the Confederate Generals in the pa
rade. would be prohibited from doing 30,
and union laborers would be prohibited
from doing anything for the reunion. The
veterans have . week 10 think IL over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
MRS. SCHAEFER ARRESTED.
Woman VINO Nan on with Children Caught
In Morristown.

su a"OtTStVWus
MoRRIsrowN. N. j.. April li.-Mrs.
Aurelia Elsa Schaefer, wife Of Emil Schae-
fer, formerly vice-president OF and now Q
director In the r. 4 NJ. Schaefer Brewing
Company, was arrested here this morning
shortly after 10 o 'clc ok. charged with living
in adultery with one Gorham A. Worth
Worth was arrested on q similar charge
when he arrived here on the Sos train from
New York this al terneon.
The oomph inant in each nse Is Charies
z. Sweeney, . private dste ctive tn the
employ OF Mr.. Schaefer, who has been
watching Mrs. Schaefer and Worth for
many moIths.
The arrest OF the young wife Of the much
older brewer brings to an end, possibly,
. search which has bee n prosecuted by
hr husband through several States and
tbs Dominion Of Canada for the ir two little
girls. whom the mother hdns pped from
their nurse In Mount Morris Park on the
afternoon Of Feb. II OF this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer separated on Feb.
Is. 1901. By the terms Of the separation
the children, who were 10 remain with
their father. were to be seen by their mother
at such reasonable times ~ she elected.
Therefore. whom Mrs. Schaefer appeared
in Mount Morris Park where the children
were playing one afternoon and asked them
to take short walk with her the maid
thought nothing Of II.
She did not notice closed carriage stand
Ing at the curb and only a short distance
from where she was sitting
The mother and two little girls. Eleanor.
aged 7. and Freda, aged 9. walked directly
10 the carriage and the three were no sooner
inside than the cosohman drove away at
furious pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Successful Strike IN Hudson River state
Hospital.

PoUoBKEEPsIE, April ii.-Forty patients
who assist in the laundry at the Rudst n
River State H spitsl went On strike few
days ago because a woman emple yed by
the State curtailed their ratio ns by ordering
meat omitted from the breakfast bill Of
fare.
The strike was OF short Duration. The
l. 60 of the services a the patients In the
laundry ives felt Immediately and orders
were Issued resto ring meat TO the break
fast table. The strikers then returned TO
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Horner's
Furniture.

Whether wanted for
Town OF Country Homes
our stock affords
b.st selection and best values.
Bedroom Suits in bird 's-eye maple, birch,
oak and mahogany.
Enameled Bedroom Suites-plain and ueeo-
rated.
Brass Bedsteads In over 200 figures.
Enameed Iron Bedstead, brass trimmings.
Dining Room Suites In the Colonial and other
fashionable styles.
Exclusive designs In Parlor Furniture.
Largest dbphy IN America Of Flemish ard
Venetian Furniture for libraries, halls and
dens.
Mission Furniture in Settles. Arm Chiirs,
Rockers, Tables, &C.
Couches, Settles, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Dfess-
ing Tables, Cheul Ghsses, Writing Desks,
&C., In unequalled assortment.
MARKED AT CONTINGENCY
MODERATE PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Hundreds Of articles adapted for
WEDDING PRESENTS.
r. j. HORNER & CO.,
Furniture Msksrs and importers.
81, 81, 6S West 23d Street.

Fell 20 Feet on His Head-scalp Wound.
While at work on . platform forty feet
above the ground yesterday at the Standard
Oil Company's plant. Constable Hook.
Frank Kawatski, aged IS, Of 20 East Twenty
first street. Bayonne. fell to the ground
and landed squarely on his head. he 70.
csaved only . slight scalp wound and will
be able to 60 to work tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Tr,tns to Settle Chicaso Strike Here.

A conference was held yesterday In the
Aston HI use with q view to settling the
strike OF the building trades In Chicago.
President Gcmpers, who represented the
Federation OF Labor. said that no settle
ment was reached and that he would tele-
graph the Ulcers OF the unicns in Chicago
70 arrange fer . conference on Monday
between Representatives OF the unio rs
and the contractors,