davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-25

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

az can remember the time" said Haw-
kns regretfully reminiscent, when you
could buy the back county men for as low
as a fifty. l remember when l bought a
majority for the Scovil Dam Company for
less than thousand-and they give me five.
That was profit. These chaps cost whole
lot more than that; why
(which means that you want more
money! asked Graham, pausng from his
work long enough to look the garrulous old
man In the eye. Hawkins squirmed under
the piercing gaze. 1t was not in him to
look any man squarely in the eye, and it
was at least to his credit that Graham
could. In this instance it was also to his
profit for Hawkins assumed an expression
of injured innocence.
II amt said l spent all the corruption
fund" he said defensively.
Graham seemed to spring across the
room, his nervous, bony hands working as
though to clutch the throat of his heller.
Curse you " he cried, "how many times
must l tell you to measure your words?
That money advanced to some of the legis-
lators was out of the campaign fund for
necessary expensesi Do you hear? For
necessary expenses.
The covering wretch in the chair excited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

adopt the issue one worthy of indorse-
ment, and so cleverly had 1t all been done
that there were few outside of the inner
ring who supposed that the Independent
interest existed for any other purpose than
the raising of party issues.
Macy was among those who supposed
that the fight was being made along party
lines for purely political purposes. Blinded
by the promise of the nomination for gov
ernor, he convinced himself in half-helrt-
ed way that 1t was for the interest of the
state to give this franchise to the COM
pany, and his duty as a public man to sup
port the measure with his vote.
The protests of the free press he did not
heed He was used to charges and
counter charges of corruption that even
when some of the independent papers de-
nounced the measure it did not affect his
stand. No great reforms he argued, were
accomplished without opposition, and pos
sibly existing companies might be at the
root of this protest. Some of them I'M
doubtedly would be hard hit, and they were
to be expected to fight.
Even the warning of his friends he did
not heed, and when Judge Coltrop declared
at the dinner table one night that the
whole thing was a gigantic steal, Macy was
restrained from bitter argument only by
the fact that he was a guest That same
evening the judge told his daughter that
If Macy came forward in support of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
The Age to Which Man Should Live.

From the Canadian Churchman.
There has been very little, If any, change
in the duration of mans life since the days
of the patriarchs, that is, some four or five
thousand years ago. Every one did not at
tain to great age in those days, any more
than they do today, for various reasons
stated in the Bible, and as that is the place
We have to go for early records l will be-
gin with a quotation from it, Genesis, vi. 3:
And the Lord said. My Spirit shall not al
ways strive with man, for that he also Is
flesh; yet his days shall be an hundred and
twenty years."
Abraham lived to be 1I5 years old Cbut
his two younger brothers appear to have
died before him). Abraham's wife, Sarah.
lived to be 127 years old; Isaac lived to be
1870; Ishmaei lived to be 1877; Jacob lived to
be 147: Joseph lived to be no; Kohatt lived
to be 133; his son, Amram, lived to be 1871;
his son. Moses, lived to be 100; Aaron was
three years older than his brother, and died
some years before him; Joshua lived to be
ITO.
The number of persons reported in 1900
as centenarians and over was: England.
TO; Ireland 57S; Scotland. 46: Sweden, 10;
Norway, %; Belgium, 8; Denmark, .:
Switzerland, none; Spain, 401; Seryia, SO;
France 2I3. This is not by any means a
complete list, as only some countries are
given, but it helps to prove that we should
live to be 100 years or over, and that we
do not do so was not the plan or intention
of the Almighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

does so we'll wit de trade dat Miss Fan
ME drums up for EN- dot dey say dey has
to open a regular shop. Duchess and me
was down dere visiting modder when dey
tells dat it was all settled, except dat dey
hadn't got togedder yet wedder to call de
name of de shop Murphy & Fadden's'
laundry or ''Fadden & Murphy's.'
''Neider will do" says Duchess, humping
her shoulders. "Neider will, Modder Fad
den," she says. II has told all de custom
ers dat Miss Fannie made me get for you
dat you is French laundry. Dey would
have de sprize of DER lives If dey say de
names of Murphy & Fadden' on your deliv-
cry wagon. You must be French"
Saints save us!' says modder to Duchess.
Would you have an honest Irsh-American
Teddy like me going in for being French at
my time of life?''
"And me dining on frogs legs and red
wine instead of bacon and tea like a Chris
tian!" says Murphy.
Duchess only laughs, and she says: "Of a
certainty you are not going to be French,
but your laundry is. Dat will keep all de
swell customers you have. You won't be a
laundry at ALL but a Blanchissere Fran
caise. Dat will tickle your customers al
most to deaf"
1T will tickle me to deaf entirely!" means
Murphy. For de love of heaven Duchess,
dear, can't we be wash leddies, or some
thing American? We'd not like to have de
shame of a Dago name put upon us-beg-
ging your pardon for de woid'
Duchess laughs again, for modder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

If dat don't make 'em good Americans to-
day, don't tell em so, unless you are trav-
cling wit crowd of good scrappers. If dey
hears you making any fresh cracks about
DER being formers your dad Will have more
fight on his hands dan his hands is big
enough to hold-while it is holding your
hand, too. Be polite to desc gents, me son.
Take your hat off to dem, and beg DER par
don If dey makes a kick about your being
on top of de cart. Dey outvotes US already.
and If we are not good and tries to get gay
wit 'em, dey will pass law sending us to
Jail. Anyway, dey would have to support US
dere, and dat would be horse on dem
Just den a young form gent about Kid
dies size fires handful of mud at Kiddie's
clean close, and before 1 could stop him
Riddle had de young gent down and was
busy rubbing his nose off on de pavement.
My, my, but tings happened fast! A gent
from sunny Italy, or some odder sunny land
what de police had run him out of a few
weeks before, aims a kick at Riddle wit
good intention to knock his block off, and
would have done it if 1 hadn't give him de
heel and sent him down. Say, tink about
two hundred citizens from seven or eight
different sunny shores took de notion de
same minute dat l had lived too long and
dey comes for me from all directions and
was made. 1 gets dig or two in me arms
and legs but dere was many of EN- dat
dey couldn't do good clean carving being
in each odder's way. While dey wasNtum-
bling each odder 1 was de busiest thing dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

Say, I'll have to chase down to de Bow
cry more oftener desc days or I'll soon be
a stranger in me own land. Form mugs is
coming in so fast dat we Americans has to
pipe sharp for anodder American to talk to.
Mostly down dat way dere is nobody what
can speak civilized langwudge except
few of us dat is left-and we. is getting
woise left every day. was down de odder day
where me modder runs her own laundry,
and-but wait till I tell you something dat
near set me croisy when it happened, but
It's all right now.
Modder is a French laundry. OATS right,
dough it near killed her to be one. She
and Murphy-remember Mrs. Murphy ?-dey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

Mrs. Murphy has made good IN business.
Daro from ,em. Form COILS like Duchess
cares more for success In business dan some
coils cares for success in marrying count.
So Duchess jollied de game TIL she got de
sign painter and now modder and Murphy
is dose woids I handed out to you Spell
'em right, If you can. for dey Is corkers:
Blanchisserie Franchise. What?
Veil as I was telling you, I went down
to de blanchy de odder day to give de old
loidies a visit wit dat lively Kid OF mine
Chances Napoleon Emmett Fadden. We
walks trough dis form quarter and dat TORN
Of lob lots of Scandahoovians, and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

ever happened. Kiddie was doing good
woik, too, tripping up dose what was get
ting nearest to me wit de biggest knives.
while / was calling to him, Keep your
head Kiddie! Tackle 'em low me son, and
I'll do tings to 'em as dey fall. Take de gun
out of de hands of de gent just knocked
down. dats little mani Soak 'em In de
solo plezer when it comes your way. OATS
daddie's boy!"
Kiddie was calling back: I'm all right,
daddA, dear. Dose dat you uppercut stays
down de longest dad. I've got a gun In
me pocket de gent tried to use on you.
Uppercut some more, dear dad.v
Well, as me and de kid was doing de
best we could, de resolves from de Eizeabet
street police station comes on de run in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
CHIMMIE FADDEN.
Junior and Senior Have Lively Encounter With Some Sons
of the Sunny South Of Europe and Cause MIR.
Paul to Make Few Remarks.
WRITTEN EVENING STAR BY EDWARD W. TOWNSEND
Copyright. by E. W. Townsend)

Kiddie cooking his ears. and by and by
he says to me. he says, 'Daddie," he says
where has de folks all gone to dat speaks
English?' Dere is noting spoke here but
bum Dago dat I'm not on to-"
Hush. me son." 1 says Don't get me
into a street fight, for your modder don't
like me name in de pape for fighting. Dere
is noting dat insults desc gents about here
so much as any question dat dey is not de
real American stuff. Some of 'em arrived
as long ago as last week. Dey bought forg-
ed naturalization papers de day dey arrived,
an American revolver de next day, de next
day joins political club, de next dey Gusts
cheaper, de next dey joins union, and de
next day dey strikes for more wages. and
begins to use DER American revolver, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Rules for Paris Tenants.

From the London Chronicle.
A Paris landlord who lets apartments
has issued rather startling list Of regula-
TONS mo dogs. No cats No birds. No
single gentleman. No lonely woman. Mar
ried couples must produce their marriage
lines" These conditions of tenancy are
sufficiently arbitrary; but they are not ali.
mo children If child should he
born the parents will receive immediate mo-
tice to quit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
How Did She Knowp

From Town and Country
Pious Horror.-Mother-"Wh horrid ex-
pressions you do pick up, Charles!
Son-"But, ma, only said darn.
Mother-"But you meant damn
Son-"Oh, ma, how did you know! Dlo
you learn when you was little girl?'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
ANTIOCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter of the
annex spent Sunday with relatives here.
Society will meet with Mrs Harrington
ton Wednesday, May i8. Lunch will be
served.
Mrs. Richardson md daughter vi.ited
their old home and called on friends here
on Tuesday.
Several delegates and visitors from
Antioch Lodge attended the Grand Lodge
or Good Templsrs In Providence last
week.
Mr.. A. r. Battey attended the com
munion service Of the South Scituate
church, on May day, where he has been!s
member for fifty two years.
The Sewing Society met with Mrs
George Henry on "wednesday afternoon
10 lini'h up work that was ordered. A.
five O'Clock the hostcw invited them To
me dining room where substantial
lunch was served.
Good Templars Lodge met Tuesday
evening and transacted routine business.
The Grand Chief Templar did not attend.
80 the installation was postponed for two
weeks. A COLLATION. OF cake coffee and
fruit was much enjoyed, after which n
short program was carried out.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
Empire Theatre,

Julius Calm will present "Are You n
Mason?' the extraordinarily successful
farce adapted by Leo Ditrichstein from
the German at the Empire Theatre next
week for the first time In Providence at
popular prices. Mr.. Ditrichstein is the
rvthor OF "All on Account OF Eliza" and
other successful plays, but he has never
done anything which SO captured popular
ran for one hundred performances at the
Garrick Theatre, New York, and has a
record Of three hundred nights in London.
this country and its attractlveness seems
not to have diminished.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
GEOkGIANILLE.

The w. c. T, L. will hold a public
Tuesday evening, May 10th and every.
body is cordially invited to attend
On Wednesday evening OF next week,
May nth, Rev. +. G.. Wesley OF ProvI.
dence will give his final address on The
Blessed Life" at the Free Baptist church.
at 80 o'clock. Everyone will be wei.
come at this service.
Centerdale Lodge, No. 80, a. O. L. w.
will have special exercises at its next reg
ular meeting on Thursday evening May
I2th, at s o'clock Several Grand Ledge
officers will be present TO address the
meeting and n short entertainment will
bc provided At the close, light refresh
ments will be served, All members are
urged to be present as the meeting Ia an
important one.
The annual meeting OF the Free Bapti
Sunday School was held at the church
last Tuesday evening, The following
NtiN SlNNNNh 10 bihNS'e VI eNHpOl
the next year; Superintendent, a. +.
GoSworth; assistant superintendent, Will
lam Grove; secretary, Bertha NJ. Mason;
treasurer, Ralph u. Chapman; executive
committee, a. +. Bosworth, chairman,
ex oiiieio, VIM II. McAbee, Mrs. Elinor
+. Harris. Mrs. NJ. +. Patti and Arnold
Smith. The reports OF the secretary and
treasurer showed the school to be In a
llourishing condition, with good attend
snce and over $500 In the treasury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
GkANYIEvILLG.

Mr.. Geo. T.. Olney has recovered from
his late Illness.
Mr.. George a. Carter visited relatives
in Dnnielson Sunday.
Mr.. A. J. whipple has moved into Mr..
Henry l.. Thompson's house.
surprise party was given to Miss
Ruth Nugent. Tuesday evening by her
many young friendf. She received quite
a number Of presents.
The Christian Endesvor Society of
Grani'eville +. B Church are planning
missionary Social for Friday, May IJth.
Friends from the Auburn G.. +. will be
present dressed In the costume OF the
women in our mission field In India. a
good time Is expected. Cake and cream
for sale
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
MANTON.

Rev. c. w. { vbel preached Sunday at
Hsverhill.
Edward J. Derrick Is Ill with tonsiliis
at Indian Orchard, Mas.
James Mccoy Is enlarging his dwell.
Ing on Gladstone avenue.
Mrs. Pardon r. Brown 10 able to be Out
after several wssk's illness
Benjamin Frazier mas severed his cor .
nection with the Outlet Co.
Cecil I. winsor is recovering from an
attack OF quin.y sore throat
The debris Il being removed from the
site OF the Mimic dye house.
There Will lea musicale Sunday eve.
ming at the Church OF Christ.
Mrs. W. II. Ne,tleton is visiting her
mother, who IL III at Little Falls. N. Y.
The old post office building was moved
TO It's new location, this week. by z Titu'.
Six new members were received into
llowship Sunday a, the Church OF Chrh (.
+. II. Evans has moved his printing
office TO the first floor of The T.. Is Evans
block.
Friday evening was observed at ~
Manton Grammar School as Parents
Night"
George Williams Is extensively repair.
ing the interior of Miss Alice c. Dever.
eux's house.
Get your Lawn Mower sharpened q
Hughes & Atkins. 3S Plsinfeld street.
Olneyvile. A good job guaranteed.
Edward Evans OF the u s cruis 2
Mlnneapo lie, IL spending ten days fur
Tough with hts father. n W. ID Evans
Miss Elizabeth Bot,omley of Woonss-
quntuck-t avenue, who Is attending the
Emerson College Of Oratory, 10 expected
home on a visit next Friday.
All are cordially urged To attend the
meeting, Thur'day. May 2,at s p. m. In
Kings Hall, Of tho Johnston Improvemer /
Society. An interesting program Is
assured.
The Manton school will dedicate on Ar.
bor Day tree TO the memory OF the
late Roy den Ensign NIckerson, mem
ber of the prlmfry department, whose
"nlimely death occurred this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Mitchell who
were lunl,ed In marriage last week bv
Rev. A. +. Carpenter, have commenced
housekeeping on Union avenue in the
nnexed district,
Musical selections by n quartetie,
consisting of Messrs. Linden, Barrett,
Evans and Taylor. and tenor solos by
Nathaniel Magnis proved very enteftsin.
Ing to the Old Fellows AT their social on
Monday evening.
The Executive Board of The Johnston
Improvement Society held meeting on
Saturday evening at The post Office. Old
Home Week and highway arboriculturt
were subjects of discussion. 1t was de-.
cided TO recommend to all residents of
the town the celebration of Arbor Day,
May I3, In practical manner. namely. by
planting trees along the highways and
elsewhere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
CENTERDALE.

George Harris visited Cape Cod this
week.
Mrs. Joseph Forgue Is quite III with
malaria.
/ J. J. Collins has leased the Woonasqua.
tucket Casino.
The best fruit syrups served with soda
at N. +. Reinefs.
The May breakfast here last Monday
was well patronized.
A son Was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Christian on "wednesday.
Al the Council meeting on Monday
only routine busineSs was transacted.
NJ. c. Car has just finished a hand.
some brass mounted harness for A. G..
Gould Of Georgiaville.
Aber, Turner was quite seriously In
jured at AIlendale. Wednesday lie wss
attended by DIR. Corbett.
DR.. ] b. Corbett has just bought ihr'e
house lots from F. c. Angel and will
erect a cottage on Fernoliffe avenue.
Get your Lawn Mower shsrpened al
Hughes K Atkins, 38 Plsinfeld street,
Olneyville. A good job guaranteed.
The new suits for the Centerdale Jp.
arrived on Thursday. gray with maroon
stockings, The Juniors play the Young
Yales here on Saturday.
The new chemical fire engine. capacity
10 gallons, designed for the Fruit Hill
district, was successfully tested Saturday
afternoon at the junction of Olney and
Frui, Hill avenues, In the extinction of
kerosene bonfire ignIted for the occasion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
Whoopipg Cough

.'In the spring OF 1901 mJ children had
whooping cough" .sys Mp ID W.
Cspp., Of Cspp.. Ala. II used Chamber.
LAIN. Cough Rsmedy with the most sat
isfsciory results. think this IL the besI
remedy have ever s.en tor ~hooPing
CO .gh." Thi. remedy keeps the cough
loose, lessons me severity and ttqusncy
Of The coughing spells sna eounIeraet'
any tendency toward Pneumonia. For
.sle by b A. Smih. OlneyvilIe; W.
Dunning & Bro. Msnton Ave- Parker'
drug store. Olneyville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06

Now Is the time to take spring medi-
cine. Atwood's Bitters, IS cents Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, 90 cents; Pierce's
Medical Discovery, 90 cents Paine's Gel
cry Compound, 90 cents; Pinkham's
Compound, 67 cents; Peruna, 65 cents I;
Father Johns medicine, 81 and rs cents !;
Mason's Sarsaparilla. IS cents; Kilmer's
Swamp Root, 3S and rs cents; Smiths
Buchu-Lithia Pills, II cents; Castoria, g
cents; Beef, Iron and Wine, 2S and so
cents. Byron A. Smith, prescription
druggist, 10 Olneyville square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
POCASSET.

{. ii Coffin Is having extensive re-.
pairs made to his residence.
Repairs are being made by Highway
Commissioners John Walch, to the ma.
cadsmized section Of Hartford turnpike.
a a. Williams, the we'll known pro
ducer OF early vegetables and marke,
products, suffered loss this spring o
"ver a thousand dollars on his crops,
many Of which were winter killed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
The Rising Generation Owes

much to the alarm clock, and to the fact
that provident fathers bought life insur.
ance. Send your age (nearest birthday
60 the Undersigned, and specimen
policy will be forwarded to YOU tor what.
ever amount you desire. Louis c. New
man, Mgr, No. IS Westminster street
City.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06

William Il. Bailey * Co. have recently
opened an engineering school at al Wash.
ing,on street, Providence. The school
will enable its pupils to pass the examin.
ations for engineers and fremen's ".
censes that are soon to be required In this
s,a'e and Massachusetts,. Mr.. Bailey Is
en- expert In his line.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06

A meeting OF representatives OF Free
Baptist Sunday Schools of Providence
and vicinity was held Wednesday even.
ing at the Plainfeld street chnrch. TO
arrange for the annual union excursion,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE.

~
All persOns interested In the considera-
ton of the petition of Aram COlyin, Sdmin
istrator, for authority TO sell certain real es-
tate in Scituatc, X. l., OF the estate OF Am
bross Colvin, late OF said Scituate, deceased,
are hereby notified 10 attend n Probate Court
ON Saturday. May Il, 1904, at | O'Clock p. m,
AT the Probate Court room, in said Scituate,
aud be heard Thereon.
By order of snid Court
HENRY IL. POTTER,
Probate Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE,

Scituate, X. l., April p, 1904
Allpersons Interested I'm the consideration
of the probate OF an instrument In writing
purporting to he the Inst will ana testament
of Abby Luther, late OF said Scituate, de.
ccnsed, are hereby notified 10 attend Pro
bate Court on Saturday, Nav II, 1904, at !
o'clock n. m, at the rebate Court room' In
said Scitunte, and be heard thereon.
BY order OF said Court.
HENRY II. POTTER,
Probate Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
FRopArE CLLRK's OFFICE,

SCltuht", u u April -. lNl.
All persons Interested in the consideration
of the first account of Emily +. Durfee, rN.
ecutriX of the viii OF Leonard X. Durfee,
late Of said Scituate. deceased, are hereby
notified to attend n Probate Court on Satur-
dny May II, 1904, at o'clock y, m, NJ the
probute Court room, In said Scituatc, and be
heard thereon.
Byorder of said Court.
HENRY II. POTTER,
Probate Clerk.