davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
N E w SLE T S

81 trust my husband anywhere she
said:
'My faith in him is full tbs satisfied,
know that all his thoughts are fair, =
she said
81 know he'd put temptations all aside.
II know that he is strong, sublime" she
"I know that all his love is mine. for
I'd trust my husband any time she
said
Unless woman happened to be
there"
New York Herald.
stanilas Pikarski. Pole, was held in
$500 by Judge Rueckert. today. for trial
Friday on the charge OF bastardy.
John r. Kerr was sentenced to the
Providence county Jail for 30 days. by
Judge Rueckert. this morning. for an as
sault upon George A. Peters An APP
peal was taken and surety given
Anthony Barry. is years old, was fined
$40 and costs In the 9Th district court. to-
day. for stealing tomatoes valued at 30
cents, from one OF the freight cars OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company.
Joseph Delzes. who boards at the rear
of 10 Shawmut avenue, reported TO the
police Sunday, that his trunk had been
broken open and $3.50 in bills stolen. An
arrest was made and n suspect is held
pending an investigation.
A dog which disllked being locked up
In jeremiah Clancy's saloon. at ISL No.
Main street, stood his confinement as
long as he could, this morning, and at
2:30 o'clock jumped through a pane of
glass, valued at Sc.
Henry A. Medberry while under the
influence of liquor. fell and struck heav-
lily upon the curbstone at the corner OF
WeyboSset and Orange streets at $50
o'clock this morning. His head was Sc
verely cut and he was sent to the Rhode
Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10

vIoUul tects them from steam and va.
Ter and prevents rIss,h,aSv sha{ Eof hsa ss,s sy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
Abby Dunn, With Coal for Paw
tuekst, Sunk OFF Point Judith
CREW WAS SAVED IN BOAT
Tug Battler Found Castsways Wreckags
Of Barge Volunteer Picked Up
Near Pier.

Tug Battler which arrived at this port
yesterday morning brought two survivors,
of the barge Abbie Dunn, which sunk
between Point judith and Watch Hin
Saturday night and gave the two men
who made up the crew a hard tussle ior
their lives.
The Abbie Dunn was bound from South
Amboy. n. j.. with 4s2 tons of coal for
the Pawtucket Gas company in charge
of captain Charles Peterson. who had as
an assistant Cape Verde Islander named
Frank. The barge was the last of tow
of six barges OF the tug Battler and when
off New Haven, Captain Peterson noticed
that there was some water In the hold,
and by the time Race Rock was reached
the craft was found 20 be leaking badly.
The two men manned the pumps, but
though they worked hard. the water
gained rapidly and Captain Peterson had
10 make signals to the Battler that he
was in trouble. A deck hand from the
Mabel Phillip came aboard 10 help at the
pumps. but even this was OF no use, as
the water was then nearly up to the
deck. Hastily getting into the smallboat
the men showed off and the tow line
cast of and in less than Is minutes the
barge went TO the bottom with rush.
Captain peterson lHdt the NdAti
there was very deep and that there would
be little hope OF raising the craft. The
craft was owned by the McWilliams
Brothers OF New York and was built in
Thomaston. Me. in 1867. She has carried
coal 10 this port for the last ten years.
About a month ago the Abbie Dunn
in company with the barge Richard Jack
son were cut loose from the tug Vigilant'
by an unknown steamer and drifted
around for a long time before found.
The report of sighting wreckage from
the barge Volunteer brought In by capt;
Ricketts, of the Mount Hope. caused
some uneasiness TO Peter Cregan, the
well-known stevodore of the Providence
Coal company, who had two barges IN
the same tow. The barges were the VIII
liam Creegan and the Addie Is. Bacon,
and Mr.. Creegans uneasiness was not SO
much due to the fact that the boats were
safe as to the fact that two OF his sons
were aboard the Bacon,
He was relieved this morning 10 learn
that the two barges were In snug harbors
in the lower bay, and that the b. G. San
ford had gone to look up the lost barge.
The Volunteer, which was lost, had 900
tons of coal for the Davis Coal company
of this city. and was the last of a tow
comprising Mr. Creegan's two barges and
the barges Berkeley and Berwind. and
was owned by McWilliams of New York.
The captains wife and child were with
him and great fears for their safety were
felt until adyices from New York brought
the news that the tug had picked them
all UP in safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
PRINCESS POMARE.
She Arrives From Tahiti at San Francisco
Accompanied BY Her Aunt.

San Francisco Aug lo-Princess Aril-
mahinibini Pomare. daughter OF the late
King Pomare OF Tahiti. has just arrived
in this city on the steamship Mariposa.
She was accompanied by her aunt. Mrs
Dorance Atwater. whose husband has
been a planter IN the islands for the last
30 years. but intends again 10 make his
home I'm America.
Miss Pomare is the younger OF King
Pomare's two daughters. She Is about
Is years old, tall and attractive. Her
father was the last OF long line OF
rulers. He lived part OF the time In
European style. but the greater part OF
his life in native fashion. His children,
however were broug..s up in modern
modes and were educated at the French
convent In the Tahitian port OF Papeete.
and speaks Fren some English and
their native tongue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10

the Building Trades councils candidate.
The meeting which John c. Barrett.
chairman OF the Labor Day committee
called TO order at p. m, had the largest
attendance of any convention assembled
for a similar purpose.
The contest was a friendly one and
showed the nature OF the rivalry be-
tween the Central Trades and Labor
union and the Building Trades council.
Last year a representative of the latter
organization was chosen and 1t was the
intention OF the council to repeat the
result.
The delegates from the unions which
comprise that body were present last
evening. to a man. The vote wher
counted showed that out OF the 253 votes
cast, Mr. Cullen had received 142 and Mr.
Kearney 81
Following the convention the Labor
Day committee met In the office OF the
Building Trades council and perfected
arrangements for the celebration and
sports which will he held in conjunction
with the parade on tina. day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
NO MORE DEATHS.
But Seven Of Those Injured al Philadelphia
Saturday Are Not Likely 10 Recuv,a.

Philadelphia. Aug. 10.-No additional
deaths occurred during the night as a re-
suit Of the accident Saturday at the Ma
t.onal Lea que baseball park. Seven per-
sons who are In different hospitals, how
ever. have slight chance OF recovery.
There yet remain In the various hospitals
nearly 100 victims OF the accident
The games scheduled ,oday between
Boston and Philadelphia has been de-
clared of on account OF the accident
There will be a conference OF the drec-
tors OF the Philadelphia club today at
which an effort 10 place the blame for
the disaster vial be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10

Boston, Aug. l0.-For New England,
fair tonight, cooler in Vermont Tuesday
fair except possibly showers In Vermont
and western Massachusetts. light va
riable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
MORE SENATORS ARRIVE.
Two more Men ai National Fame Are al
Warwick,

Though Senator spooner had not reach
ed the residence Of Senator Aldrich at
Warwick yesterday. Senators Beveridge
OF Indiana and Hale Of Maine did.
IL Is stated that the presence OF sena-
tors Hale and Beveridge has no connec-
ton with the work Of the finance COM
the guests OF Senator Aldrich
senator Hale came down from his home
IN Maine, and Senator BeveridEe is on bis
way 70 the West after a month OF camp
ing IN the Maine woods. reaching the
house last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
.LzAIC7 H24NKLLN A pENZSON

Major Dennson who has his promotion to the quarter
mastershp the national guard which he has just been
trouble those responsible for
the be accorded such signal honor
and has a fine record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
I0uRIN6 EUROPE.

Mrs n. Russell Brown has received a
letter stating that Or. and Mrs. Franklin
r. Capron. Miss Cspron and Miss Nelson.
who are making n tour of Europe. have
arrived safely at Vienna. They have
visited Hamburg. Berlin. Dresden and
Prague. and at the time OF writIng were
about 20 start on a trip up the Danube
20 Buda Pesth. Their address for tho
near future will be Villa Bel Riposo. San
Domenico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
ELECTED
I. CULLEN
MARSHAL
Brewery Workers Candidate for
Position at Head Of Labor
Day Parade Was Chosen.

At a convention OF the delegates from
the Central Trades and Labor union and
the Bui.~.ng Trades council, last night
in the Labor temple Thomas Cullen was
chosen as chief marsAal Of the Labor
Day procession. A contest for the posi-
tion resulted and Mr.. cullen won the
position by a majority of 81 votes on the
first ballot. over Thomas F. Kearney,
business agent OF the Carpenters union,
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02

Our old men are Rctng 10 be our futurs
workers, says Success. Il we are 10 eredit =
theory propoundeu in a recent work q,
Professor Eti Metchuikon, OF tbe Pastenr
lest tttata ia Faris.
He reminds Us tbat. In the ease Of soma
OF the most sadaslrious OF the lower
cssailres, such g ants and bees, the
workers are dissinct from the breeders. a
a third or nsairal sex having been evolved
by modifcAsion Of one or both Of the
Others.
with mar, no neutral sex has appeared
but both sexes cessethe work of reprodoc.
tioH at a fixed period Of life. This, then
Is the most iavorabie period for work
and, when science has climiuatsd tba
insitmities of age. ss Professor Metchni.
koff believes II is now able, or soon viii
be able to DO, the aged viii be our most
vigorous and efficient toiiers. This is a
parsdpxicsI conclusion, and one that VIII
hardly gain the consent OF ali physiolo-
gists.
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02

Guns have plenty of uses apart from
killing. For instance. the signal gun
of a ship is intended solely for an
rouncing her arrival on a coast. Again.
in desert countries. where water Is
often difficult TO collect out of mere
dampness of sand. gun barrel sunk
into the ground will collect moisture
in the bore. and many life has been
saved by timely suck at the muzzle.
Minute guns are fired for public
mourning. and national rejoicings take
the form of a royal salute.
A SLAYER captured with a cargo of
slaves in the tropics was put in charge
of prize crew. On her voyage the WA
ter ran short. and the slaves. slavers
and prize crew were dying of thirst
This set one of the marines. sergeant.
thinking. and he hit upon brilliant
idea.
After regaining reluctant consent
from the captain he took all the uvaila-
bic gun barrels. plugged up the breech
ends of few of them. filled their bores
with sea water and set them end up
among the Goals of the galley fire. As
the steam rose he ran it through other
gun barrels until II got cool. The cool
ing steam collected in the shape of ex-
cellent fresh water. of which he pro-
cured steady though small supply
London Telegraph.
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02
A Dog. Fidelity.

In the upper part of the famous Sc
quatehie valley. in east Tennessee. a
man and his wife settled when the
country was new and wild. One OF the
first crops that they raised was con-
siderable field of cotton When ii was
ready to be picked. they went out to-
gether. prepared TO make holiday out
of this pleasant labor Their one baby
was left in n cradle at the edge of the
field. and the faithful old dog was
instructed TO watch the tiny sleeper.
After considerable time they looked
toward the cradle to see IL all was well
there. They We're startled by the dis
coyery that the little couch had been
turned completely over. The dog was
making queer dives underneath and
yelping as IL in anger. As they hasten
ed to the place they were horrified to
find the animafs jaws covered with
blood and instantly came to the con-
clusion that he had been rending the
child with his teeth.
The angry father hit the animal n
deathblow with a cudgel and then
hastily turned the cradle right side up.
There was the baby all unharmed. aud
there in the bedding was an enormous
rattIesnake, killed by the faithful dog
after fierce fight. in which both com
batants had received many wounds
Springfield Republican
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02

During one of his busy reception
hours, when President Lincoln was
talking first to one. then to another. OF
the many who filed the room In the
White House. gentleman asked IL any
news had been received from John Nor
gan, whose Confederate cavalry were
raiding Kentucky and Ohio.
We'll catch John some OF these
days.. replied Lincoln Il admire him
for he is bold operator. He always
goes after the mail trains In order to
get information from Washington. On
his last raid he opened some mail bags
and took possession of the official CORE
spondence.
zone letter was from the war depart.
ment to lieutenant In Grants army
1t contained n captains commission for
him. Right under the signature of A,
Lincoln the audacious Morgan wrote,
Approved. John Morgan and sent the
commission on its way. So there is one
officer In our army whose commission
bears my signature with the approval
of that daredevil rebel raider"
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02
worth the Cost.

The Epworth Leaguers cheerfully
footed bills to the amount of $4,000
for their recent international gathering
at Detroit. and confidently counted it
worth every cent of it," We have not
seen the figures of the Denver commit
tee. but we know they paid every item
with a glad heart and felt that they
were putting their money where it
would bring large and lasting returns
for the advancement of the cause of
Jesus Christ.-John K. Clements in
Empire State Notes
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02

could not help seeing bow wretched
she looked Her hair bore no sign OF
side comb.
When they went ont later there
seemed to be species of shadow mix
"a with the preliminary s'hace.
'rhe man spoke FIRST tand he waited
coed whlleA
"Yon haven't found it, have your
''Oli. dear. no."
.Don't you think perhaps it fell out
in the boatF''
eWby. there was nothing in the boat
to loosen III
Hardness felt the corners Of his
mouth suddenly give way even while
his temper rose. He looked off TO the
right for long minute aud then asked
severely:
WAS there anything at the Point to
loosen III"
I.edas mouth flew open in undis-
gulsed fright.
who told you we were to the
PointT
II knew it all the time"
She began 10 cry.
Il never will again. truly
How could you behave so?" said the
lover. launching himself suddenly into
the full tide of his righteous wrath.
You put me beyond all patience: go
ing OFF like that with Wrycroft. when
you know perfectly well that you be
long TO some one else. and then actually
letting him
I.eda seized his arm.
"only once" she protested earnestly.
''only once"
"Onee is once too often" said Hark-
ness. great and exceeding bitterness
yelling up in his tone. "Once Is great.
great many times too often, consider
ing the situation. Now. Leda. listen to
me-" he continued sternIy. Either
promise me that you will never. never
again do anything in the slightest de-
gree questionable or we'll call 1t all of.
and you can give me back the comb
that you still have"
"Oh, I'll promiser' said Leda. with a
submissive choke. an never. never do
so again. Truly. truly. Upon my word
and honor"
Harkness looked to the right and
left and behind Then he leaned down
and kissed her.
Leda smiled happily. almost forget
ting the side comb.
"She's a dear little girl" said her
lover. and. taking all the driving appa-
ratus into his right hand. he thrust the
left into his breast pocket and drew
forth the missing comb.
Leda screamed.
"Oh. where did you find it?'
Il didn't find 1t anywhere" he said
coolly. as he adjusted the reins again.
81 took it out of your hair myself last
night"
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02
paef.. FASTING.

1t was not only as boy that Words
worth,
shed wsh steel. hissed along the polished
Ice
He WAS skater Of slSill in his man
hood. "a girt skater; ncan better 10
these rarts.p was the testimony OF q
Dales man. quoted by Canon kawns
ley in his Lake Country Sketches
on one occasion the poet went by
himself to ngure a bit upon the White
Moss tarn, and man sent 9 boy 70
sweep the snow from the ice for him.
when the boy returned from his labor,
the man asked:
"weu, did MIR. wudsworth gle ye
owti"
Nay" rejoined the hoy, with grin
of content from ear TO ear. Il seed
him tummle tho"
But the lad, who had thought the
tumble a fair equivalent for tip, had
been much impressed by the quiet way
In which Wordsworth had borne his
fan. His skate had caught in a stone
when he was in full swing. and he
came down with crash.
"He didn't swear nor say nowt." said
the boy. .but he just sot up an said,
'Eh. boy, that was bad fail, wasn't
irTr
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02
Denver Snap shots.

The man who has been thinking that
the sun of Christian Endeavor Is set
ting will have TO think again We are
not looking back upon our Egypts. but
we are looking forward. with our faces
toward the land of promise. Rev.
LANES Alexander.
The best way to get new members
into the Christian Endeavor society is
10 have a first class prayer meeting
II A. kinports.
The teacher is the one who wakes
ED.' the scholar is the one who re-
spends Let our motto be. ~ junior
society connected with every Endeav-
or society. Rev. George F. Kcnngott.
We keep the idea strongly to- the.
front tiiat Christian Endeavor Is appli,
cable to every denomination. Ecv. DR..
r. z. Clark.
A plan in the Christiar E.tl rnr
H-or.d II 1sod. btt plan IN the hris-
,ian End~~-or member Is better
William Shaw.
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02

only equaled by his dexterity in getting
possession of the birds. Weak consider
atoms Of mine and thine do not trouble
him in the least. In any event his logic
is equal to the strain of a good excuse.
Witness the following conversation:
Il see you have chicken for dinner"
eYessuh." says Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
II hope you bought the chicEen.'
"Well. no. but the transaction were
strictly regular. Dat chicken hns been
restin' on my fence wifout payin' nuff-
in. an | reckoned II were bout timc to
fohcloser-K Kansas City Independent
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02

Let us increase our working forces.
Every manufacturing plant when it de-
cides to do more business adds to its
horse power. The soul power of the
Christian Endeavor society is the ac-
tive membership. Enlarge your active
membership. Every real active mem
Der won is a new force added to the
dynamics of the kingdom Of heaven.
Do not overwork the story of Gideon
and his 300. 1t does not teach that
God prefers to work with the few
rather than the many Ten thousand
Gideonites' are better than 30o-only
see that they are Gideonites Let us
get away forever from the heresy
that Christian Endeavor society is n
little club of like minded young peo.
pie who meet together once a week
for a pleasant little conclave of a re-
ligious character. A good Endeavor
society may be very small. but it is
always as large as its field allows
Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark in Presi-
dents Annual Address at Denver Con-
vention.
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02
LordIy pi.raeli.

Disraeli once told lady that two
possessions which were Indispensable
to other people he had always done
without. II made" she said. every
kind OF conjecture. but without sue
cess, and on my asking him to en-
tighten me he soiemnly answered that
they were watch and an umbrella.
But how do you manage asked, If
there happens to be no clock in the
room and you want TO know the timer
Il ring for servant was the magnilo-
quent reply. Well | continued, and
what about the umbrella? What do
you do, for instance, II you are in the
park and are caught in a sudden show
err 4 take refuge he replied with
smile of excessive galiantry, under
the umbrella of the first pretty woman
l meet"
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02
Two standards.

One OF the strangest illustrations OF
the ups and downs Of fortune comes
from Paris.
A rich Partisan banker became re-
duced through unlueky investments to
the sum of 10000 francs. That amount
was poverty 10 him. and. overwhelmed
by his loss and the hopelessness of the
situation. he committed suicide.
The 10000 francs then fell to his
brother, who had been for years pau
per. estranged from his family. But
to him such sum represented incred-
ibIe riches. and his reason was over
thrown. In moment of delirium he
jumped into the Seine and was drown
ed.
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02

During the civil war a IoI OF young
fellows at Oskahosa wanted to enlist
in the cavalry Jim Lane told them
they woGld make mistake il they
Joined ''hosT'' regiment Il tell ron.
boys" he said. '-it win cost you boss
apiece to Join the cavalry. As infan-
trymen you viii be ordered TO Missouri,
and you can ride one horse and lead
another when you come back '-Atchi-
son Globe.
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02
filutnal Dsneht Column.
nprrtp ~ eAuNr NApeL".
Il. Mo.to: eHslpful and Hopsfsl y

Tire PURPOSES cf this column are succtHctly
sfstsa fl ~ title and motts-if Is or tte mu,ual
tsssteat aoG aims 10 lie neipiul aH,i mpefal.
BafnE the camnsca gogA, Is T. iOr The coni-
mon usea pGhiic servant. purrfyor Of ~.
ssrrhsnge 81 isieas In tnis capacity 1t sDlicits
Communications ata i3s success he scRds largely
he support given il In This re4i'ect Co'n.
nunseasi,ias must be signed, bEt the rame OF
writer viii not be printed exTeNt rs perinl saion
communications viii be subject 10 approval OF
r. jeetloH ~ the editor Of the cciamR. hat none
viii be rriet,tc,i without good reason Address
all communications 10
TRE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02
an6ntiseu,snts.
NoUsStsSSubkNkbs
--r-~-~-~-~>-~~~~
SIMPLY BREATHE IT.
A Few Minutes use OF Hyomel Fou,
Times . Day Cures catarrh.

Times . Day Cures catarrh.
The pleasantest, most convenient
and the only scientific method for the
treatment and cure Of catarrh is Hyo
mel. Simply put twenty drops of Hy-
omei in the inhaler that comes with
every package and then breathe it for
few minutes four times day.
1t seems remarkable that so simple
way of treating catarrh will effect a
cure, but the most important discov-
cries of science have always been the
simplest. BY breathing Hyomei in
this way every particle of air that en-
ters the air passages of the throat and
head and goes into the lungs is
charged with healing balsam that
kills the germs and bacilli of catarrh
and soothes and allays all irritation.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show decided improvement and in a
short time there viii be no further
trouble from catarrh. Its action is
rapid and lasting.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
A complete outfit costs si.00, and if
after using you can say that it has not
helped you, George A. Iarcher will re-
turn your money. What other treat
ment for eatarrh is sold under a guar
antee like this?
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02
Whcre He Was Going.

"There was Scot" said an English
man, .-who owned line orchard sur
rounded by hedge. One day as he en-
tered this orchard he saw a neighbor
of his creeping on hands and knees
through the hedge so as TO steal soma
fruit.
'Sawnsy. loot. boot. inon,' exclaim-
ed the Scot reproachfuly. 'whaur are
ye ganGin'r
'The discreet SGwney answered:
"'Eock agcn'"
Ellsworth American., 1903-12-02

Mrs. Dove Henry. think yen are
positively cruel. Here I've tried so
hard to COOK you nice dinner. and
you haven't had a word to say to me
about it,
Mr.. Dove-Darling, | love you too
much for that If I'd said what |
thought. you'd never speak to me
again. Boston Transcript.