davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28

GAI.EsBuRo, liz, MarcA 3.
l903.-"The sample Of Don11
Kidney Pills came 10 hnzz4-
] also got one 5O-cent kax
from our druggist, and 4 -
thankful to say the p1iD
across the small Of my ba<h
disappeared like q snow hanlk
in hot sun. Doans Pin
reach the spot"
ELMER WARF-nz-.
CAMBRIA, Wyo.-"prevnnu
TO taking the sample .
Deans Kidney Pills I czu1n
scarcely hold my urine. No.
l can sleep all night anu1
rarely have To get up, snlf
that aching across my hae4
n little above my hips. =
gone"
Isaac w. STEVENS.
Cambria. wya
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
aG{k.a|SE,!EE75sSb
oc# ~ $0
Wholesale Prices Quoted iu New York
MILK. 49,, ~~p. 49,.
The Min Exehapve price for standa I'd

quality is 2nc. per quart. :. --n,~--
nt'rTrD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
LET JUSTICE BE DONE.

When H. Timan governor of the state of
South Carolina shot NJ Gonzales death public thorough
fare and broad daylight the prediction by
the coardy that he would brought
TO trial. Uphoders of law and order gratd find
prediction has been verified Tnan
now on trial for crime dsardy that has few parallels
the south where human life held cheap where
Is the usual of settling and political
Is sincerely hoped that justice will unampered
AS to the killing there is question for Tlmans
stoutest have dared
unarmd in cold blood and without immediate
The determination of his guilt innocence ought therefore,
either trying difficult task for jury animated
render impartial justice But besides determining whether Timan
shall shall suffer the punishment which prescbes
for such crime he committed the will decide whether
not politician else kill who cicises him
public press and then go unwhpped by justice
In this the freedom of the press South Carolina
volved Gonzales his advocated politics
decent political methods and he did this vigorously
Ian had revealed himself unscrupulous politician
teptble fugr and dsreputabe ckste exposure
such that aroused his hatred and led him commit
OF shooting Gonzales the back To permit such base crime
unpunshed would be to assassination and
attempt to muzzle free by the of murder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

In proposing waters within its jurisdiction neutral
1t evident the San Domingo comprehend
the scope OF the Monroe doctrine of the policy laid
dent Grant 1870 and strictly followed If plans
with the United States the same rights as TO
coang stations and the procuring of supplies Domingo
this Put briefly San Domingo and to secure
it it proposes to European powers special privileges in its
harbors that but 800 miles distant from shores
Obviously this permit
scheme nmc the security peace United States
and Minister Powell has promptly properly vigorous
protest pointing that this government would regard action
unfndy and insisting that and will permit the
establishment of coang island foreign powers
the cession of any of the island such powers
That say the United States will allow any nation
the exclusive OF Dominican either
time of will permit any of the territory
republic be declared NEUTRAL with privileges that
become any time hostile this country This principle
promulgated by President 1870 already
been departed from In his the president said
The promulgated by President Monroe has been ad-
hered TO by all political parties and deem assert
the equally important principle that hereafter territory this
continent shall regarded subject transfer European
power The acquisition of Domingo adherence the
Monroe doctrine 1t of national protection
ing Our just claim to the controlling influence Of all the
meroia ra flow from by way Of the shmus
OF Darien"
1t easy to that policy outlined by President
message ana IN the the following
had been carried into effect and San Domingo by the petition of
It's own people had been United States this country
not no" DC compelled to intervene prevent
on OF dangerous scheme that upon the cupty Of San
Dongo on the one side and the jealousy European
the other.
Although Grants recommendations received s,,,,
his policy has continued in force will so continue ca, Don
well within the sphere Of American influence and neither m terri
tory its waters be turned foreign use or ocupaon
the pretext of naturalization any other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
CREA ORE CON Nc,

.Creatore's musicians whisper in accents
OF love as well as roar In passion. They
respond at will. at the beck OF the master,
realizing that rare quality I'm band OF
appearing In It's energetic moments 10 be
escaping for a time from restraint. rather
than laboriouely Stimulating power: TO
give an impression OF great resources in
reserve. rather than the last breathless
wriggle
Like olives. tobacco or soft hats. you
have 10 get used 10 Creatore, but once
the taste is acquired you would not do
without him. The originality OF his
methods as conductor can only he real
tied from a personal acquaintance with
them. his faculty OF emphasizing the
strong points OF composition Is unpre-
cedented, and his almost hypnotic con-
troll of An audience is frankly admitted by
all who have fallen under the sway OF
his baton. But the music, ah! Creatore's
inspiration has indeed n use. Just hear
his selections from the operas. and the
music will live I'm the memory. II II never
lived before. legacy OF the inspired mo-
ments OF the italian composers.
Creatore appears in Infantry hall. Oct
ist % ard I'd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
BABY FELL
FROM HIGH
WINDOW
Eight.Monihs-O Mary Walsh
Has Fracture Of tho Skull
and May Die.

In some manner little Mary Walsh. the
eight months old daughter OF John F.
Walsh. OF iG Hendrick street. left her
bed where she was supposed to be sleep
ing by her mother. climbed onto a win
dow and losing her balance pitched head
foremost to the ground.
The room was on the second floor and
when the father came home at o'clock
to supper he found the form OF the little
one lying in the yard with blood issuing
from her ears He bore the baby to the
house. where the mother unconscious or
the little ones absence from the bed, was
preparing supper. She was nearly dis
tracted by the sudden shock and Drs. n.
p. Boucher and w. II. Jordan were speed
lily on the scene.
Their skill was OF no avail to help the
little sufferer. who was found to have sus-
tained a fracture OF the skull just behind
the right ear.
An ambulance was summoned from the
Rhode island hospital where the parents
also went and stayed through the night
with the little one.
No hope could be given there. save In
an operation and even then the result
would be doubtful. The little girl was re-
ported to be in the same condition about
noon today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
DIED

6usNMAN--On Sunday. Sept 2o~<at his
late residence. 10 Merrill street. Remi
Bushman In his 5sth year.
Funeral Wednesday. at S:30 a. m, from
IS. Peter and Paul's cathedral Rela-
tives and friends invited TO attend.
| 6uTTERWoRTH-In Manville. r. T..
Sept 2i. Edward Butterworth. aged X
years. months and days.
Funeral services Will be held on Thurs
day' sept. "a. at 10 a. m. at ..@se home
OF his daughter Mrs. Charles II. Cromp-
ton, l26 Main street. Manvlle. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
cooPEH-In this city. the 2lst inst.
| Iellielenaer. youngest child OF william
and Victoria Cooper, aged months and
| rs days.
Funeral Wednesday, the 23d inst. from
her parents residence. Hslton street.
at p. m. Relatives and friends invited
10 attend.
FREEMAN-In this city the 2lst inst.
Martha NJ. wife Of Henry r. Freeman.
Funeral Will take place from her late
residence, rear No. 2bl Smith street.
Wednesday. Sept. %. at D. m. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited
| 10 attend.
Boston papers please copy.
| HioHL An O-fn Abbotts Run, Cumber-
land. on the 21st inst. Samuel r. High
land. aged 7S years.
Funeral private Please omit flowers.
KINo--I Howard r. l.. on the goth
inst. George Howard. only son Of
George a. and Elizabeth r. King
Funeral from his parents residence.
Kings Corner. Howard r. l.. Wednesday,
the 23d inst. at p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
MAHoNEY In this city. on the 2oth
inst, Mary. daughter OF Daniel and
Mary Mahoney, aged years. months.
McGuiNNESS-In this city, on the goth
inst James McCiuinness.
Funeral from his sisters residence,
No IS Perry strSet. Wednesday. Sept. %.
at $40 a. m. I.satives and friends are
invited to attend. Member OF Bartenders'
union. Local sS5.
New York and New Jersey papers
please copy.
MouLToN-In Philadelphia. on the 2ist
inst Horatio Nelson Moulton. formerly
of Rehoboth. Mass. I'm his SD year.
Notice of n eral later.
PEck-In Seekonk, on the 2ist inst.
Ruth e. infant daughter Of Eugene
and Annie Peck,
Funeral from her parents residence, in
Ssekonk. Wednesday, Sept 23. at p. m.
Funeral private
sTERRITT-In East Providence. goth
inst. Andrew s. Sterritt. In the 5lst
year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence. NO.
| Cobb street. on Wednesday. 2sd inst. az
%. m Relatives and friends arc invited
: 10 attend.
To5iN-In Georgaville. r. l., the lstn
met. Richard Tobin aged ss years,
months and days.
Funeral from his late residence. We'd
nesday Sept %. 1908. al $40 a. m. Re-
| ouiep mass at St Michaefs church.
! Gsorgiavile at a. m. Relatives ana
| friends invited to attend. Burial at ST.
/ Francis cemetery.
Mulynle. n. J.. papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
THE OCTOBER MAGAZINES.

The October number OF the Cosmopoli-
tan In a particularly interesting one, the
contents including: Henry Hudson" by
Thomas A. Janvier; "Risking Life for
Public Entertainment" by c. r. sher-
lock: The Handsome Man" by Rafford
Pyke: The Meddler." by II. X. Viele;
" Possum Time. a poem. by Thomas r.
Bosas. The wind OF Love by Tom
Mason: Captains OF Industry: Orange
James Salisbury. stuyvesant Fish;
"Lord Thorny's Eldest Son." by Seumas
MacManus Making a Choice OF a Pro-
fession-Civil Engineering. by Daniel
willard; "Barlssch OF the Guard" by
Henry Seton Merriman: Horton versus
Packard" by Frederick wslworth: The
Fascination OF Being Photographed. by
Mrs Wilson Woodrow: The story OF the
Worlds Largest Corporation by James
II Bridge; Reviewed by John Rrisbcn
Walker: The stan of Household En-
ployes." by Isabel n. wsllach: "A story
OF Mstrfmony." by Josephine Arthur;
Public Taste and the Winters Drama.
bv Oscar Hammerstein: The Future of
international Yacht Racing" by Sir
Thomas Upton. and Great Events: HUI
NOR and Satire" by the Worlds Most
Famous Cnrtoonists.
Mrs Maud darlington Booth has pub
lished the hrst chapters OF the story OF
her life and work In Leslie's Monthly for
October aud they make an article not
only Interesting but OF great permanent
value She tells not only what she has
done for our prisoners but what she IN do
ing today. There n another story OF the
delightful Pettison twine In the magazine
this month. and a rattlins good Spanish
American romance together with an
amusing burlesque. which describes
strike % the bebics against scientific
These with sin other short
stories represent the fiction of psrticu-
larry good number. There II also an inter
esting personal nsrrntive of q man who
worked his way out We~t AZ day labor
er' an article or Clouds" with some ~
nnerkshis Photographic ii6nrtrstfon and
three ct four exrrileuf bits Of Versa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
Continued from page Six.

Continued from page Six.
casion 10 travel through the day. but for
the fact that Riverside enjoys exception
al transportation facilities because Of
the number Of lines through here.
Even when the street cars are running
on winter time ss at present several
hundred cars run through the square
every day. afrording frequent means Of
transportation 10 and from the city.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Edward c. Penniman and daugh-
ter have returned from trip 10 the
White Mountains.
Herbert Monroe Of southbridge, Mass.
IL the guest OF his parents here.
DR. and Mrs. Howard kingsford. who
have recently returned form a European n
tour have returned to their home in New
Hampshire after a visit to relatives here.
CLASS MEETING.
A meeting OF the graduating class at
the Turner avenue grammar school was
held In the school building yesterday af-
ternoon the president. Miss Edith Mason
presiding The resignation Of Miss vioia
Norris as treasurer was accepted and
Miss Eva Pritchard was elected TO nn
the vacancy.
LOCAL NBwS1.ErS
Gen A. T. burnside council No. & O.
a. A. NJ. will meet In Mechanics hall
this evening
The annual exodus of summer residents
II now fairly under way.
The first meeting of the Riverside I'm
provement society since the close OF the
summer season viii bc held Saturday
night
Nothing doing vss the report AZ the
Second station this morning.
TIE small cstbost Feiice IN on the
beach 81 Pomhsm with a hole stove IN
her bottom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
ys<S . - = . - . . = x$<I
! MHAr OrHERsS !
! MRR ~NY1Nc I
~S0 100000 es~S

"If the proposed transfer OF the gov
eminent printing office at Washington TO
the department Of commerce and labor
will increase its efficiency and economical
operation, as claimed. no time should pe
lost in making the change. According 10
all accounts, II Is now most wasteIuhS
conducted establishment. boston Her
aid.
"Our xunners can hit a target Ave times
IN four minutes with thirteen-inch guns.
This Is in the nature OF notice TO some OF
the people OF Europe to keep well iniand
and out OF ange."-Cincinnati Enquirer
The promoters OF the scheme 10 boy
colt the president have acted hastily ana
without proper discretion. After due re-
Election upon what they have resolved
they will no doubt reconsider their un-
IA avorable view of his conduct In respect
10 the Miller affair, and. as patriotic citi-
zens who hold the country. the govern
ment. the constitution and the law above
all things else will Loyalty support a
president who has the fine courage ana
the strong moral sense OF duty 10 sustain
him IN the faithful discharge OF his OIL
cial obligations. s.''--Philadelphia Ledger.
"If arbitration cal, be satisfa ctory.
surely Venezuela is the last place In
which Il would succeed But the vene-
zuelan episode points out one Of the most
serious. indeed the only real. stumbling
block In the road OF international arbitra-
ton To find arbitrators whom the un-
certain public opinion os nations VIII
treat with respect and trus, under all con-
ditions Is well nigh an impossibility. -
ST. Louis Republic.
Appointments are supposed to be made
by the president, with the advice and
consent OF the senate. They are In reality
made at the instance OF boss senator
This senator has come 10 be profession
al broker In public offices and pulls. He
has grown boider and holder In his claims,
until be now asserts openly his right 10
the patronage his prerogative as the boss
In the politics OF this state. Galveston
News.
The behavior OF the footpad contingent
In the Colombian senate. and, indeed. the
whole shameful story OF the hagsline
over the canal treaty. raises serious
questions for our government. II we at
tempt to complete this abandoned work
and TO operate a Panama canal there will
arise many questions the set
tiement OF which will depend upon legis-
Ia tion at Bogota. We have had ample no.
tice OF the vicissitudes that attend those
who attempt TO do business In that capi-
tai New York Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
BRUTAL HUSBAND.
No Gets 80 Days IN Jail for Beating Ms
Wife.

Bernard Hart exhibited extreme oru-
tality one day last week
He had been on drunk for 10 days.
and returning home in an ugly condition.
assaulted his wife, Catherine.
While she was holding the youngest
OF their five small children. Hart. seized
her by the hair with one hand, beat her
with the other and kicked her leg.
Judge sweetland imposed sentence OF
10 DAYS In jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

acqua of John Wanamaker the charge of lbeling
printer Robinson shows that free speech still survives in
Pennsylvania though free press menaced by the Penny
packer muzzing law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

Again the truth OF the familiar phrase that iron and steel
manufactures either prince receiving striking Illus
by steady slump of shares in the stock market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

the Balkans inevitable unless the present peace Kills
off all the inhabitants before hostities be begun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
"Nc uNceeTAIN SOUND.

h heard about suLPHo NAPTHol. It's
merits as a perfect cleanser and puri.
Ger have the uu. ring II does not vary
m quality and n reliable even where the
most unssnitary conditions prevail
oRoWN oROe. CO., 81 Exchange pisesL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

The of British sailor that Reliance mere collar
box since she coared the cup in ex
remely gratifying style
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

The Chamberlain family appears be divided agans,
Itself Chamberlain declares his business will be ruined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

the Panama canal Now let the government
drop dealings Bogota bandits and proceed to construct
the waterway the Nicaragua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
FLAT BoQUETS
MACNAiR. Florist.
e22 Weyoosset ST.. Ger. Chestnut


JOT 1T DOWN
If crude idea you've got,
OF it down,
Be Johnny-on-the-spot n
Jot it down,
For the odds are to 10
If twill ever come again;
So take out your IDEAL pen, n
Jot it down,
"Iot it down" that the place
to buy Waterman's Ideal Foun-
tain Pen is at the
BIXBY SIL YER CO..
1877 N athewson ST.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-22
COTTON.

New York, May 22-Tho English
market quotations today met expecta.
tions with the opening but they subse.
quently showed up. sensationally and
there were rumors Of manipulation.
Later developments abroad were very
normal however. and sentiment local
ly was rather nervous and uncertain
during the greater part of the day.
Shorts were fair buyers and certain
longs were inclined to add TO their
holdings. On the better levels there
was considerable selling for bear ac-
count on account Of the continued rel
atively heavy movement of cotton and
the favorable throughout the belt.
The new crop positions were sold quite
freely at times but Is the day wore on
speculation diminished. The amount
brought in sight during the week was
figured at 7y.773 bales. Port receipts
for the day were figured at 5000 bales
against 5,so7 last year. The late
market was rather nervous with the
opinions differing widely among the
various observers. The New Orleans
bull crowd suffered a severe shock on
account Of the general selling orders
in the market to an extent that was
not expected. These orders represent
ed profit taking and the creation Of
new short contracts. W. p. Brown
and his followers were forced to resort
to heroic measures 10 support the mar
ket. The eameness with which Wall
street has held out against the msnip-
ulation in cotton and is still holding
out is remarkable. Though it has
been pinched in many quarters by los
ses there is no sign of weakening in
the expectation of ultimately much
lower prices.
ARENZ q GILBERT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-22
TO THE PUBLIC AND THE
EMPLOYERS OF THE
SHIP CARPENTERS

Regarding the matter Of the strike
Of the ship carpenters in this city:
While some citizens and merchants
think their action is detrimental to
the city's interest in causing boats to
be taken elsewhere for work. There
are two sides to this qeustiou. To be-
gin with the work of ship carpenters
is heavier and more laborious than any
other mechanical calling in this city.
OF course they themselves feel and
know that work leaving here is more
detrimental to them, than anyone else,
and as well to merchants and others
who furnish materials, but they do
not feel called upon to contribute
more than an equitable share of their
means and labor than should other cit.
liens. As class they are not especi.
ally blessed with much Of this vorld's
goods. They do not have steady work
the year through, and they furnish all
their own tools. which must be of the
best quality, their work often being
wet and muddy; the wear on their
clothing is very great. They are the
only mechanics in Paducah who work
ten hours per day. As matter Of
right and equity IL seems their claims
are just, and are entitled TO the fair
consideration Of the Dry Docks and
Ways companies and should be given
their serious Judgment which will re.
suit in much good TO all concerned and
it is hoped the demands may be COM
pied with, and an end to existing
difficulties, for which the citizens at
large will rejoice.
CHAS. O. HAYMAN,
President Ship Carpenters Union.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-22
NEITHER WILL DO.
KENTUCKIAN WANTS BOTH
BRYAN AND CLEVELAND
TO STEP ASIDE.

Cincinnati, o.. May 22-Prominent
Democrats visiting Cincinnati gave
expression on national politics as fol
lows:
Former Judge W. B. Smith of Rich
mond, KY. who was the only Demo.
cratic elector elected in Kentucky in
1896, said that he did not believe
Cleveland could carry the tate. He
thinks both Cleve land and Bryan
should step aside.
Gen. V. d. Gron er Of Norfolk, Va.
thought the Democrats of his statS
were not inclined to favor the nomin
alton of Cleveland for president fol
fear of the possible vote Of the Bryan
men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-22
Willing 70 Take a Chance.

There is a restaurant keeper with a
new and capacious place on the upper
West Side about whom a story Is 20.
ing the rounds. This mine host"
makes no secret OF the fact that when
he arrived In America as a youth he
had more fingers and ZOOS than dol.
lars, and that Il Is due to his own In.
dustry that BIO now can command his
little army OF cooks. walters and other
help. says the New York Times. When
he opened an addition 70 his rooms 70.
Gently his friends were surprised 10
see crest emblazoned conspicuously
on various parts Of the wall. The
glassware also bears the crest
II say. Pat" said a friend recently.
where did you get that crest7"
That belonged 10 a king OF my
name in Ireland" was the reply.
And suppose you were one OF the
royal family?"
We'll. ! don't know" was the conf.
dental reply. Il looked II up In tho
Astor library. There were several
hundred years 10 account for. but
thought ia take a chance"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-22
MORE BLOODSHED.
JOHN MOORE KILLED IN MID
DLEsBoRO SALOON.

Middlesboro, KY, May 22-John
Moore, aged about "a years, of Will
liamsburg. an L. and N. fagman, was
killed in Shelby Balls saloon on Nine
teenth street, and Edgar Ball, about
eighteen years, son of Shelby Ball, Of
this city, is charged with having done
the deed. At the inquest this morning
the coroner's verdict was to that effect
Balls whereabouts are unknown,
but he is said to have been seen at his
fathers shorty after the killing. A
warrant is out for his arrest. Just how
the shooting happened is not known,
but Ball is believed to have been
shooting at another man.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-22

The country press has many sdvsn-
tages over the more pretentious jour
nalism OF the cities. II must be a
great relief to the boys in the bushes
to take things easy and on the day of
publication. if the paper happens not
to be rs uewsy as it might have been,
to thus apologize, as did yesterday 8
Princeton. KY, Chronicle; "onr
readers will pardon the scarcity Of
news this week, but as our wife and
family pounoed down upon us Sunday
without a moments warning our anti
oipated pleasure at the street fair has
been knocked into smithereens and our
time has been taken in getting them
settled, but will be on deck as usual
next week."