davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

with kindly blue eyes that are a tribe
too serious. His manner is quiet and re-
firing. He will cheerfully give his patrons
any information they may ask. bu; he is
always looking. always studying. His
mouth and chin are hidden by a brown
mustachc and beard. but the set Of the
jaws speaks a determination TO accom-
plish whatever he has set about 10 do.
His voice is low and pleasant. ana his
speech slow and deliberate
Thus ii Is that she. the minister's wife,
who might be the head OF the sewing
home, is wearing a black uniform dress
and white apron. ard serving meals TO
people in a restaurant She has slender,
girlish figure. bright sparkling brown
eyes and 4 wealth Of brown hair- Her
voice Is soft and musical. her Saueh is
merry and natural Her manner IS gentle
and refined
She is always attentive to her customers
and they wonder that one OF her appar-
ent refinement aud education should be 4
waitress They Ask her the why and the
wherefore. She in turn assures them that
her profession is honorable and ho1st
and that her part in life is as neces fy
as any other. never once boasting that
this is not what ! am: am just doing
this for experience" She brayeiy defends
her supposed ''iowly calling and her fei-
iow-waitresses- Her quiet manner and
dignity elevate her work
1t IS strange undertaking for two ci;l-
tivated persons and their very earnest
ness in the work is giving them success In
IT. To The Sunday Republic they have
told their plans and intentions and what
they hope to accomplish
By TIE REVEREND C.w.E. GOssON
A vast crowd like We have at an expo
ia rx~Ia vxos% <s.~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

der that I may do what l vowed TO do
when took up my profession
STUDY NOT IN VAIN
1 feel that my study OF human nature
il not in vain. and that there IS n great
deal OF good in the world. People. as a
rule. are very, agreeable and pleasant and
grateful Early in the season woman
came Up to me and gave me - cents. with
the request that some tine when I saw
some poor old lady who looked worn and
tired out. that would take her in my chair
and wheel her around Shortly after she
gave me the o. cents l met a party Of
three women. One vas very old lady.
She was greatly Interested in the Fair
Her mind was bright. and she was very
observing for one OF her wears. but her
body was too weak to stand the tramping.
and she could not afford 70 pay tor u
chair. | pushed her around for an hour
| met her son and she told him of my
kindness to her. They were all very
a man came up to me and greeted me 1
did not know him. vet he called me hv
name. Don't you know me- he asked.
Don't you remember YOU pushed my
mother around over these grounds when
she was all tired out? Mother IS still talk
ing about YOU" / regret that the Woman
who paid for the hour | pushed the old
lady did not see the look OF gratitude in
that mans face
/ haven't any hard luck story to tell.
am making my expenses knew what 1
would have TO undergo when I took the
position The things have seen. the cd
uca;ion it has been to me. and the expert
ence have had is beyond price. II e bet
ter than a college educstion- Wo'k is the
making Of a man. and every man should
be a worker as well as 4 thirKer.
vas student during the Chicago
Worlds Fair. and I pushed chair there.
but I did not grasp the wonderful oppor-'
,,Irlitv as ! have here Every interua-
tionai exhibit IL worth while. II brings
about better understanding between ma
,inre aside from f-ing a great educator
Rt,, IL Won really want to study huma.
rafu-e push a roller chair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
SUBSTITUTE FILLS HIs PULPIT

Two persons. husband and wife, have
given up q life Of ease. and are filing
hard and laborious positions at the
Worlds Fair that they may be enabled
to make psychological study of people;
that they may get closer to the people
whom they want to study: that they may
put themselves into more Intimate rela-
donship with those phases Of humanity
with which their life work is TO be.
This earnest couple is the Reverend C..
W. z. Gossow. an ordained minister Of
the Universalist Church. and Mrs. Gossow.
both OF whom are graduates Of Lombardt
College at Galesburg. III. The Reverend
Ar. Gossow is the pastor of the Univer-
salist Church at Wichita. Kas.. and IS on
pursue the work in which they are en-
gagged
The Reverend Mr.. Gossow can be seen
building. up and down Art Hill and over
the Plateau Of States in a roller chair.
Mrs. Gossow is working as a waitress In
the American Inn. Mrs. Gossow has been
q teacher since she was graduated from
college. She Is especially interested in
young girls who are bread winners. She
has formed club in Wichita in which
the 'ostensible purpose is physical culture.
but which has FOR its real purpose the
elevation, instruction and strengthening
mentally and morally. as well as ply ysical-
y. OF the young women Of the club or
class.
The Reverend Mr.. Gossow believes the
minister OF the gospel, in order TO serve
God and his fellow-men well. must under
stand his fellow-men. He believes 1t Is
necessary for him to study those who are
not In the church as well as those who are
in, and to study them in the narrow and
crooked walks of everyday life. He be-
fevee 1t necessary for a minister who
would truly help to understand the trials
and the temptations that beset the path
Of what Is known as ''the common peo-
pie" He believes in going after and
bringing in the one lost sheep rather than
In pamperin1 and petting the ninety
and nine which have not strayed: he be-
1eves in and has faith in all mankind.
SHARE EACH OTHERS BELIEFS.
Mrs. Gossow shares his beliefs to the
fullest extent. and she has assumed to
study her sex as her husband is studying
his. They are doing their work quietly.
6e11evfng that the results viii be greater.
mus IL Is that he, the man Of the
1gfh, ID wearing a gray uniform. and
1om early morning until late at night is
- b seen pushing his chair over the
nnds Of the great Universal Exposition.
= Of the mesiium size.- slight Of frame.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

l.-This beautiful large II n "a r
heavy Ingram Rug green. red and " u n
csIors $3.50, special a5a III
a WV ~
975
Bargain 3.-This heavy pile Velvet N r cA
Rug. oxl2 (jast like cut) in rich red IN
Fall patterns, $3.50 eH gs6usItI
rug for Especial price,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
TO AID INDUSTRIOUS MEN.
Magistrate Says He Will Protect
Those Who Seek Work.
REPU RLIc SPECIAL.

New York. Sept 2t-"AEyone willing 10
work and having the opportunity TO do 81
must be protected against strikers. Eio-
lence at strikes must be done away with
and | Will do all in my power to bring
about such a result
This declaration was made in Jefferson
Market Police Court by Magistrate Moss
in a case against Frederick Hill OF
Yonkers. an officer IN the Tip Printers
Union. who was arraigned on n charge OF
assault The complainant was William
Honicman. is years old. employed in tn"
label printing establishment or Peter
CoughIir. Nos 81 West Fourth street.
where part of the printers are rn strike
Honigmsu alleged that Hin told him to
quit work ard when he refused melted ths
strikers To assault him Hill dsnis. tho
charge The case WAS adjourned
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

the feeling OF ownership and ambition. and
you make him a hopeless pauper.
While / have learned many things that
have been very painful to me. and the
knowledge has sacdened me. although I
deplore their existence. yet l am glad TO
know them. as IL will enable me to better
understand how TO deal with the results.
believe all girls are good. and that
they hay. desire TO remain so. but the
struc gle Is such an uneven one that they
fall not because oS a desire To do wrong.
but because they are weak humanity. IL
IL just as natural 70. the human TO see
social companions and enjoyment as 1t
IL for plant to see the light ard sun
shine II a good high, is given they Will
thrive and become beautiful. II bad. they
are sickiy and stUntet- So with the char
acter OF ths human.
am working quietly on the plan that
seems best to me The knowledge l have
sair ell in this position Is beyond estina-
ton And I do not mind the heartaches
and the tears il has cost me. when think
OF the great good il will accomplish
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
BOY DETECTIVE is CLEVER.
Traces His Bicycle and Causes
Another Lads Arrest.

New York Sept 2s-.'You are certainly
In the Yorkvills Police Court after Gerald
Crystar. Il wears old. told how h. had
traced his stolen bicycle and secured the
arrest Of the boy he accused Of stealing IT,
Gerald'S father Is Thomas Crystar. a de-
teciive sergeant Of Inspector NcciuS.xy's 5
staff - well did th" had present his ease
that the defendant pleaded guilty and yas
held for trial under S,S hail. He Is Ilqiis
Jacobs OF No. 81 Second avenue.
Gerald discovered the theft of his bicycle
two days ago. and after an investigation
learned that bicycle similar to the one
stolen had been seen in the vicinity Of
JacobS's home. He learned where the
nearest secondhand store vas and then
STATIONED himself across the street Sat
urdav morning he saw boy trIindie his
hicyr'e into the store. Gerald called y pc
lIcenran and caused the arrest OF Jacobs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

A vast crowd like We have at an expo
sition affords 4 better opportunity for
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
HUNGRY HORSE BIT
OFF PEDDLER'S EAR.
He Then Chewed IL Contentcdiy. but
Animals Owner Was sent in Bnd
Way to Hospital.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept ei-Whi!e he was ad-
tusting the bride OF a horse attached to
his wagon in Wallabout Market. BROOKLYN.
Samuel Manteli. a peddler. No. Is Clinton
street. Manhattan: turned to talk To u
friend and the animal bit his right e.r of
The man uttered a scream o.. pain. while
the horse began chewing ccrtan-e6ly on
the severed member. An ambIlilce str
geon took Nantell to the Cumberland
Street Hospital
Nanteil will be several weeks in the hos
pital. and great care will lave to lie taken
10 prevent blood poisoninE setting in.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

i thc>-f Rugs
/ dcaref hfpped ycu
/
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

By TIE REVEREND GIVE. GOssO,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

der that may do what vowed TO do
when took up my profession
STI-Dy NOT. IN VAIS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINISTER PUSHES ROLLER CHAIR TO STUDY MEM
HIS WIFE A WAITRESS To OBSERVE THEIR HABITS

The Rev. c. ". {. 6ssssa Dsns eraJ
UaIfsfn for Hunality's Sake-nis
HeIpaset Wears Apron and Cap
to Learn How to Aid Girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
CENTRAL FALLS

Al the meeting OF the Naturalist So
ciety held yesterday II was announced
that the mortgage on the lot owned by
the society had been cancelled. Arrange
msnts for the flower show arc almost
complete A hearty vote of thanks was
given Member J. w Whitley for a gift
OF two cares of butterflies and moths A
donation towards the new building was
received from Seth Ratcliffe post. master
of Mossley. England
man named Wilbur. who keeps
horses I'm barn on the old Lincoln Hotel
estate on Cross street heard n noise in his
barn yesterday morning Mr.. Wilbur let
the man walk away without trouble
though every barn owner I'm this city and
vicinity said IL would go hard with any
intruder I'm the future.
Five candidates we've initiated and four
applications received AZ Yesterdays meet
ing OF Branch Daniel O'ConnelL l. n. F.,
There was also a we'll attended meeting
OF Branch william O'Brien OF the same
order at which a like number Of candi-
dates were initiated.
Judge Choquet yesterday fined Andrew
Machovitz. IS and costs for an assault on
Frank Korona and sentenced Fred Gouzie
to one year on the state farm for being a
dlsorderly person.
George Larocque Is on a visit to friends
IN the west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
PAWTUCKET.

There was very heavy traffic on about
all the lines of the street railway com
pany yesterday. The system worked bet
ter than ever before.
Gilbert Patenaude a small boy was ser
iously injured under singular circum-
stances yesterday. He was standing un-
der a tree i'm a yard on South Main street
and a man named Dufrene was picking
fruit from the tree when the limb he was
standing on broke and he fell striking
his body against the Patenaude lad and
knocking the lad 10 the ground. DR. c.
Il. Gardner was called and pronounced
the lad TO be seriously injured as did DR..
Lyon who was also consulted. DIR. Lyon
had the injured boy sent in the ambu
lance 10 ST. Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Hamilton
now Of Los Angeles, Cal. but former
residents who are spending the summer
Deacon Joseph Brown OF Seekonk who
was 80 years old Saturday had meeting
Of his family numbering II persons at his
hearty and leaves shorty for two
months trip 10 Nova Scotia. The meet
ing was a most enjoyable one.
Socialist party will resign his position
at a meeting Of the central committee or
the party this week.
Lyman w. Chase fell in a tit on Broad
street last evening and was taken 70 his
home in an open wagon.
Judge Tuck tined men giving the names
of James F. Flynn, Hugh McGinn. Frank
Rex and William Davey S5 and costs
each for revellng yesterday morning.
one of the men had trouble with a con
ductor on Main street and the others
mixed I'm and as a result spent Saturday
night at the station as well as paying
away good money.
There was held yesterday afternoon a
city convention OF the Socialist party.
After prolonged discussion IL was voted
not to nominate candidates for city of
81. do fae for tlaa
assembly. John II. Floyd. Austin Ban
dreau. T.. j. Carney and Edward King
were appointed a committee To make ar
ransements for the reception 10 BENJAMIN
Hanford the candidate Of the party for
vice president who is expected here on
September Sth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
FRANKLIN PARTY.
Delegation Of so Massachusetts Folk, With
Band Entertained BY r. M. RaIlou.

party OF about fifty persons from
Franklin. Mass. was entertained by +.
Nj. Ballou at his home at the corner OF
Broad and Fiske streets yesterday morn
ing. Light refreshment were served on
the lawn and the time passed very pleas
antly with music and "reminiscences Of
former good times together.
The music was rendered by a portion
of Partridges Fife and Reed band OF
Franklin, Mass. led by the veteran mu-
sician, George l. Partridge who is 81
years old. He used TO play with Bar
nuns circus and for seven years he con-
Quoted the Continental band that was a
feature of the big show.
Mr.. Partridge has played the fife since
he was II years old and will take his mu-
sicians TO Boston with a Milford G.. A. II.
Post next week Tuesday The old fash
ioned reels and the Sunday tunes that
band played proved interesting to the
party as we'll as TO the neighbors and
about one o'clock there was special car
that took them all TO Slocums Pawtuxet
Cove House whore a special shore dinner
was served.
Afterward most of the party returned
to Mr.. Ballou's residence where there was
more entertainment and then in the
evening went back TO Franklin ready to
vote Mr.. Ballou the most hospitable en-
tertainer that there was any where.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

SALOON A
6-DAY PLACE

New York, Aug s-The Subway tavern,
blessed by some and damned by others,
wasn't doing business yesterday. Not
that II didn't want 20. but It has no hotel
license and can get none. having no hotel
attached.
The dear public. that likes TO be fooled.
didn't seem TO understand the workings
OF the excise laws. II knew the mysteries
of the back door and the stage sandwich.
1t nocked to the new saloon at Bleecker
and Mulberry streets just as IL has every
day since Bishop Potter came down from
Cooperstown and led the singing Of
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow"
Some OF the public were thirsty from
curiosity: others with the real Bowery
thirst. Some came afoot and others in
automobiles. but the result was the same
for all. There was nothing doing
one Boweryite said: ITS a bum joint
Dey takes our coin all the week and den
trows us down on Sunday when We needs
de club"
The barkeepers and the manager OF
the LIQUOR department were there yea
terday morning cleaning up after busy
week The bishop had brought good
business. The doors, however. were
locked and the window shades were up.
BY noon the place was clean and de-
serted. The police kept two eyes on IL
Saturday night and yesterday.
There were 800 men in the tavern on
Saturday night when midnight struck on
the bar room clock Many OF them were
cast-iron drinkers. who had hustled out
through the tavern entrance only 10 enter
again by the water route.
Everybody out" shouted the man.
ager. Its Sunday morning and we
close: come back Monday morning at 5
o'clock" u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
CUT IN BACK.
Two Men Engage In f,ollng and One Uses
knife on the Other.

A little disturbance occurred In Edward
Callahan's saloon. sSs Potters avenue,
Saturday night.
Charles Nye and Harry w. Blake en-
gagged i'm fooling, during which Nyes
moustache was pulled.
Nye objected to this and used forceful
language. Then Nye got a cut In his
back, a jack-knife being the implement
used.
The wound was half an inch loSS and
one inch deep. This wound. which is not
a dangerous one, was dressed by DR..
Murphy Of $50 Cranston street.
on the strength OF Nye's statement,
Detective Monahan, Sergt Kent and
Patrofman III. +. Leonard arrested Blake
at the latter's home on Waverly street.
Blake waived an examination today and
was bound over 10 the grand jury by
Judge Sweetland In 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

GO WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
10 the Palm Wine Room and Concert
Gardens, 6s Dorrance street, formerly
Tom McGeough's. Shay a Burke. Mgrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

where they will remain for a week or
more.
David Morrisy reported to the police
yesterday that about rs feet OF lead pipe
had been torn out OF new house az the
corner OF Carleton street and Fairview
avenue.
The Father Simmons Branch OF the
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union attended
the $3.50 services OF the church OF the
Blessed Sacrament. yesterday morning
Misses Della Rogers, Annie Prucker
and Evelyn Percival trio OF old school
mates and companions who reside on
Mount Pleasant are spending a week or
more at Block Island
Mr. William Smallman and son Edward
who have been the guests OF Patrolman
and Mrs. l. y. sherman left for their
home I'm Boston today.
The Misses Annie Conway and Mary
Mcdonald OF this place who have been
Conn. returned home today.
Alderman Gilbert II. Parker, and family
who have been spending a few weeks al
the seaside. returned TO their home, l4S
Pocasset avenue. yesterday
Walter Cornell clerk at Geo. Amisor
grocery and market on Plainfied street
left this morning for a weeks stay al
Milford, Mass.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Sunset club will be held in the clubs
parlors, 219 Plainheld street this evening
Mr.. Charles Cannon. one OF the popular
clerks at NJ. H. Corrigans drug store
is spending his annual vacation at Pitts
field, Mass.
Miss May Keohler cashier at John Fer
guson's grocery is spending her vacation
at Block Island
large number OF excursion parties
left the square In all sorts OF conveyances
yesterday.
Dr. w. II. Harrington started foi
Maine this morning, where he will rusti
cate for two weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
PAWTUXET.

The morning service at the Baptist
J. H. Randall OF Rangoon college, Bur
NAH, in the absence OF the pastor. Rev.
Thomas F. Bartlett. In the evening,
Rev A. j. Bassford.' who has charge of
the Calhoun chapel. was the preacher.
Among the men who spend the evening
on the bridge overlooking the stream and
cove. there is always a great deal Of talk
about boating boatmen and about rowing
Several OF the older men recently got
into an argument about the ability Of
local experts, and Fred Cornell an
nounced. IL is said. he was sure he could
outrow any member OF the Gorton family
I'm a light boat. Mr.. Gorton asked him
how far his confidence took him and Mr.
Cornell intimated that ne had couple OF
dollars worth OF confidence in his ability.
race was arranged for Saturday af-
ternoon in the bay of Sabin's Point light
house each contestant to carry one pas
senger in his boat for ballast. Mr.. Cor
ton, who keeps a boat-house on the War
wick side OF the bridge has four sons
who are boatmen and swimmers Of con-
siderable ability. and is pretty handy
with the oars himself on this occasion
he chose his son William to uphold the
reputation OF the family and the result
proved that MS commence was not mis-
placed. for the young man finished first.
The bridge convention was talking
things over Saturday afternoon and even
ing and Mr. Cornell was evidently not
convinced that he was hopelessly beaten.
for he was apparently willing TO wager
more money on another race.
Mr.. Gorton appeared quite confident
also, and Il Is possible that there may be
some more interesting racing in the near
future.
Tonight there Is TO be a meeting of
the Ladies' auxiliary of the Volunteer
Fire company. No I. in the engine house
on Commercial street. The ladies are
to entertain the nremen at the hall on
Tuesday evening In honor Of their recent
victories. and II is probable that the final
arrangements will be completed for that
occasion.
A full meeting OF the Pawtuxet Old
Home and Improvement association has
been called for Wednesday evening at the
Baptist church 10 amend the bylaws.
Mrs. J r. Waterman OF Providence is
visiting her brother. Capt Charles r.
Collins. at the corner OF sheldon and
Spring streets for several weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
KNEE INJURED.
Bdtgsvater Man Fell Into Coal Hole on
Steamer Pontiac YESTERDAY.

James j. Long came here from Bridge
water Mass, yesterday morning, intend
ing to visit one OF the shore resorts.
He boarded the steamer Pontiac and af-
ter the craft had got underway, began a
tour OF investigation.
A coal hole in the lower deck attracted
his attention. Venturing too near that ap-
perture he lost his balance and fell into
IL.
He wrenched Que OF his knees so severe
ly that it was necessary TO send him to
the Rhode Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
DAY EXCURSIONS

Time One Hour, Five Minutes.
Connecting trains over the ~ Y ~. II.
g. III. r. Y. leave Providence. Union sta
tion at e15 a. m. and 2i6 p. m Return,
leave Narragansett Pier At is s and
u. m. Tickets sold only nj city Ticket
Office Of N v. ~ II a " r. r. corner
Custom House and weybosset street, and
nj Union Station. Providence
A. c. KENDALL. q. r. A.