davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
NEWSLETS

There's a song for tho man who is lucky
and bold
For the man who has fate on his side,
There are cheers for the folk that are
jnsling tho gold
And are drifting along with the tide
But the man who is striving TO get to the
land
We quite overlook. for we don't under
The fenow that's doing his best
But he has rewards when the STORY Is
done.
Though we smile as he plods on his way,
Forshis own self-estesm Is the prize he
As obscurity he's stood in the fray.
And he knows the affection OF home and
OF friends
And the pleasures OF honest-earned rest
There are peace and good will. az the twi-
light descends,
For the fellow that's doing his best.
Washington Star
James z. Sullivan was today committed
to the state hospital for the insane by
order Of Judge Sweetland.
Hose responded to a stiil alarm. last
night for a chimeny fre at bSl Eddy
street. No damage.
stolen from a vacant building at S63 Canal
street The property belongs to b. r.
Amy.
John II. Maroney pleaded not guilty IN
the Sixth district court today TO the
charge OF being a vagrant and was held
in $500 for trial Friday.
Francisco Deliaventuro. who was arrest
cd yesterday for an assault with a knife
upon his cousin. Vincenza Deilavanturo,
was today held in 5000 by Judge Sweet
land for trial next Friday.
on North Main. opposite Jenkins street.
last evening. injuring his knee so severe
~ that II was necessary TO carry him TO
his home, $50 North Main street
Louis Keliy was fined $40 and costs. by
Judge Sweetland today. for cruelty to
a horse. Patrick Shannon pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF neglecting TO feed
his horse and was held In 500 for trial
Friday.
Mary A. Kenny was fined $40 and costs
in the Sixth district court today for the
theft OF SIC from John Martelle. who met
her In hotel last night, and, being under
the influence OF hquor, did not realize
that Mary had nimble fingers until his
money had 0eeJ taken from his pocket
Charles L. Abbott was sentenced TO jail
for 30 days by Judge Sweetland this morn
ing for the theft OF an overcoat valued al
S1S from George p. Bliss Two weeks ago
Abbott was picked up here as fugitive
from justice and was placed on probation
by the Attleboro authorities He return
ed to this city. visited bowling alley
and stole Mr.. Bliss coat.
| An alarm was given from box 1e6. at
| 1920 o'clock. last night, for a slight fire
| in Sylvester Let's tenement, on the
upper floor of so Jenkins street. Mr.. Lett
| returned home In time TO prevent a bad
blaze. An overheated stove had set fire
TO the woodwork. Of an old-fashioned
mantelpiece.
Raffaele Cardello and Francisco Tam
bourino were arraigned in Judge Sweet
| lands court today on the charge of break
| ing and entering In the day time unoc-
| cupied houses belonging to James Nc.
Soley and Abby w. Chase, and with the
theft OF plumbing from each. CaTdellc
pleaded not guilty and WAS held for the
grand jury In $500 on each complaint 70,
trial Friday. Tambourino was held FOL
the grand jury In $500 on each complaint
as he pleaded guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
RESCUED BY STEAMER.
Two Men In Dor Picked Up Unconscious
BY the Monhegan.

Boothbay Harbor, Me-. Feb. 2.--Alvah
Mclean and Clinton Sproul of Portland
were discovered In an unconscious condi-
ton In a sasolene dory off Seguin by the
steamer Monhegan today.
Both were badly frost bitten and suffer
ing immensely from the effects OF passing
a night in the severe storm.
They left Portland yesterday for Penn
aquid in a small dory propelled by gaso-
lene engine. When Off Small Point last
night their supply OF gasolene was ex-
hausted and their craft left to the mercy
of the storm until picked up by the
steamer
The men were without food, and had
only a scant supply of water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
LAUNCHING OF THE STEAMSHIP
DAKOTA"
A Notable Event.


The launching OF the new steel steam
ship Dakota" at the Eastevn Ship Bufld
ing companys yard, Greton. Conn, q
12:45 y. M. on Saturday. Feb. eth. viii b|
an occasion long TO be remenbered- Tn
Dakota" Is $50 feet long Is feef deer
with n gross tonnage OF 21.0oe and d
the sister ship OF the Minnesota.
launched in April Of last year. these tw
being the largest steamships. over buif
In America. IL Is but rarely that oppot
tunity Is offered In this section for ths vii
Messing the initial plunge OF huge oooa
liner. and In view Of the large pubic in-
tere.t In the event the New York Ne,
Haven and Hartford railroad has arrange
to place on sale round trip t1cksts I
New London and return at reduced rate
from Providence and also nom westsri
and intermediate stations to and incsudin.
PoQuonnock. good going and returning o
specified regular trains on Saturday. fsl.
en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
PREMIER BALFOUR IMPROVED.

London, Feb. 2--Premier Balfours at
tack OF influenza Is following its normal
course. He will be unable to attend the
re-assembling OF parliament.
A bulletin. issued by his physician says
Mr. Balfour has passed n fair night, that
his temperature Is lower and that there
are no complications.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

the iron frame OF one end OF the green
house alone remaining In position.
Mr.. Foster makes rough estimate or
loss OF $50 900, and says that property was
probably insured for $4,000.
Tar,ng the loss philosophically, as he
does ell things In life he will begin re-
building as soon as weather conditions
win permit and before the summer Is
well advanced will cause Fostmere to be
more attractive than ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
=--------s----------------------
TO RECOVER DAMAGES.

Suits 20 recover damages for slander
have been brought against Louisa Lalls
by Giuseppe Mizza and Couchetta C1avio
Each plaintiff seeks to recover $1,000 dam.
ages for alleged false and malicious state
ments made by Louisa against them
Franklin +. owen is attorney for bot1
plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
$4,000 TIRE
1t ''FOSTMERE.' =

disastrous Fosmere the country house OF
fsnes A. Foster Old Warwick o'clock this morning
This of the beautiful estates on the
Neck.
large carriage house and extensive greenhouse
with thousands we'll section being devoted
the culture Of destroyed
The $4,000 The Of the fire probably de-
feciye Hue which ignted large ventiatng shaft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
The .Weather

Forecast for New England; Increasing
cioudineS with snow late tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer tonight and We'd
nesday. Fresh to brisk east to south
winds. shifting 10 west Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
NAMES BUILDING.
The Log Cabin for the ST Louis Exposition
Is Now on lis Way.

Houlton, Ne. Feb. 2.-The two-story
log cabin, which will be Names building
at the ST. Louis exposition, ~ on It's way
TO St Louis. IL was loaded on n cars
at Portage. where ~ was built. taken 10
Brownville, via the Bangor and Aroostock
railroad. and left today over the Cana
dian Pacific railroad for Detroit, Mich.
Twenty men. who constructed the build
Ing and took Il apart In sections, pre-
paratory TO loading. VIII 40 TO ~. Louis
To erect the cabin there.
IL has II rooms on the ground floor and
10 on the second. Is Tao feet long 90 feet
wide and In its construction s0.0o feet OF
the best spruce logs obtainable were used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
FoP ovea sIyTY YEARS

millions OF Isothers for their children
while tsething with perfect success II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain cures wind collie. and n the
best remedy for Diarrhoes. u will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists IN every part cf the world
Twenty -nve cents a bott<. De sure and
ask fer less. wins1eup soothng Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
.FAVORS SCHOOL
COMMISSION.
City Council Passed Friendly RcSo-
lution-LOng Docket in Lower
Branch-A Joint Session.

%>esS e
There a the offices OF tax as
u the joint session Of the
Walter W. BurnhH Clarence H. Carpenter ana
practically unanimous
and when the matter OF the resou
commission Provi-
sence wns brought ND passed. the
3 alder e
funds which accrue from tho
attendance Femans Pension fund which
will give will provide for the re-
to the city rhe
reduction the wholesale
druggists council by large
majority Councilman Walter Preoy OK the sew
3 %enthwa rendered bis resign II accepted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

James r. Sullivan was today committed
| to the state hospital for the insane by
order Of Judge Sweetland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

John II. Maroney pleaded not guilty IN
the Sixth district court today TO the
charge OF being a vagrant and was held
In $500 for trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

Plumbing. valued at $l6. was yesterda
stolen from a vacant building at Sss Cans
street The property belongs to b. i
Almy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

When Sir Cheutuug IIaug-Cheng. the
Chinese minister. was a student at Am
heFsL He gained much fame as base
bah player but there is no record OF
his being football expert
His sons. Ar5i ana ATlu, seemingly IN
tend 10 uphold the athletic honor of the
family. and in days to come viii proba-
oily DO as well i'm the great game of foot
bail as did their ilustrious father as G.
baseball player.
ANY day the two little fellows. the
Oldest. ATdi being but fourteen. and
Arlu two years his junior, can be seen
chasing "a reguIation-sized football
across the legation lawn and into add
joining vacant lots. The two girls of
the legation, daughters of Euug Kwai,
sometimes assist in the game
Ardi is the real enthusiast of the pair.
II Us with great longing that ne some
times wishes for some of his American
friends 20 play with him,
When he goes out 20 play he Is clad I'M
pair OF WeIl-padded canvas pants and
red Jersey A heavy rubber nose guard
is worn whenever he gets into an actual
scrimmage, though the chances OF "a
sCrImmage are not great Little ATlu is
not fond of having his queue pulled or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Chinese Ministers Boys
Football Enthusiasts
Ardi and Arlu Fast Becoming Expert in the
American Oame-AthIetiC Fame of
Father In Good Keeping.

his Oriental face pushed into the ground.
The arrangement for the protection oi
the queue is clever. Tightly braided IL
is tucked down underneath the sweater,
or If "a shirt waist happens TO bee the
style of the hour, inside the shirt waist
Thus the danger of being tackled by the
IuNuTiant growth of hair is reduced 20
q minimum. though occasionally
scream of pain from the front yard i'm
dictates that unfair advantage is being
taken of some one out ON the gtidirou.
The mysteries of the drop kick are
rapidly becoming clear TO the little Ori-
entails. No longer do the new rules
make il difficult for the game 10 be
played at the legation. They have
learned more English by studying the
football rules than during weeks iu the
school room
Ardi, like all great men before the
public eye. viii say bat little 10 a sJran-
ger, and his almond eyes gleum with
resentment when he is spoken to- But
ON the subject of football ne can DE
brought out
There are probably but few American
boys of ArdTs age who look forward
more anNiously for "a chance to make "a
team"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
HIGH PRESSURE OFF
UPON CAPITOL HILL
Break in Supply Main Eecessitated
Going Back TO Gravity Flow
for a Time.

Because of a biz break i'm the 11-moh
waterman near the intersection Of Del
aware Avenue and B Street. which sup
piles the greater part nf Capitol HU
with water. the nigh pressure. turned
/ "l boz that main jHe first of the week.
was turned on early Friday night
The result OF the break was that
many houses uu Cine HuI were deprived
nf water Yesterday. Hereafter how
ever. DO fs Thought uu further luruu-
FeHieHcs win Doc oocasioued by breaking
mains.
Friday tH, Waiter Department had
gangs of men employed meudiue about
80 dozen breaks ir f-iuoh and I--uel
mains. which occurred because they bad
become defective from old age. and tine
poor iron or winch they were ua..
These mains WeT laid about thirty
. years ago. nUt were thought los the dee
uarimaut rU De -rTviCeabIr until taa
high pressure. furnished by the Trum-
/ bun Street pumping station. was turned
into Them.
These smaller breaks cut off The water
supply from only few HuIses. bat tho
BURSTING OF tine large main caused more
widespread Inconvenience.
Iu addition go cutting off large
amount or water, the break TOR. uU
some OF the asphalt in the street.
Men were uut ro work repairing the
rent in the main early yesterday morn
ue. and. under IEe personal supervision
. of Superintendent Mcfarland. OF the
Water Department. the hole was stopped
after several hours
l serious consequence of the break at
Delaware Avenue aud b Street was the
huId-up OF street car traf,ig ar JhaJ point
. EF'aaH W"IuiHE ana Do ti1ts 'feAiil--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

news stands
In this way the attention of the public
is attracted TO the approaching lesJl-
val "a long time ahead.
But the more material preparation i'm
which the question of furnishing the
dinners of the day for Washington.
families Is the first and most important
factor, IS where the deepest thinking Is
done at present
Seasons First Turkey.
Time-honored tradition DEGREES that
the turkey is the piece de resistance
for the dinner OF the day. For this rea-
son many families win have their FIRST
turkey OF the season on the last Thurs
day of this month
The supply in the local markets must.
therefore, be adequate 10 q large de-
msnd that past experience has deter
mined for the poultry dealers. Accord
ingly. Jhe market men have already plac-
cd the bulk of their orders. which viii
De filled according to contracts now sign
ed and the poultry win be placed in
the city ON specified days, which are
named in the order books
The domestic turkeys for the Wash
ington trade are raised in Maryland
and Virginia, and form the largest part
OF the poultry sales
Among families OF the Jewish peTsua-
sion. and many German people, geese
are preferred TO turkey. This fact must
enter into the calculations of the deal
ers VINO have placed their orders so
far ahead
There Is another point not 10 be over
looked. I'm recent years the Cap0u has
become very popular i'm Washington. II
is cheaper than the turkey and many
people prefer the flavor of the meat
This steady increase of trade and cor
responding decrease In the turkey sales
win be important next month
Wild Birds for the Ep1cure.
Your true eouuoisseur holds that the
favor of the wild turkey is incompar-
ably superior TO the domestic bird. The
number of these epicureaus is quite
formidable. and they are entirely willing
10 pay O. good round sum 10 secure the
wild fowl
Tt might be supposed that this was
one point, an least. that could not be arr
ranged "a month ahead. bun il u.s.. Every
large poultry dealer I'm Washington has
standing arrangement with men who
hunt Tor a living They have told them
about how many wild turkeys VIII be
needed.
The hunters are AT work 10 meet the
demand. They have built blinds iu the
best hunting grounds and go out every
DAY To- scatter grain near them. The
tua keys are becoming used 10 the blinds
and expect 90 ind their food near them
When the proper time arrives the
hunters VIII Dee able 20 conceal them
selves in this way as the half tame
birds gather about tie. scattered ersiu
few wei aimed Shots VIII knock over
large baE, and with the advantage of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
THANKSGIVING DAY
NEEDS ANTICIPATED
Dealers Look Ahead q
Whole Month.
ORDERS OUT FOR TURKEYS
Nothing VIII Be Wanting for the Feast
When Time to Buy 1t
Arrives.

ahead, many. if not most, preliminary
arrangements for the celebration of the
day are completed
The magazine stories and illustrations
are ON the presses. Many periodicals
that make the occasion the feature of
their November ISSUE are on sale al the
news stands,
In this way the attention of the public
is attracted TO the approaching tesJl-
val "a long time ahead.
But the more material preparation i'm
which the question of furnishing the
dinners of the day for Washington.s
families is the first and most important
factor, IS where the deepest thinking Is
done an present,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Transmission c. Message.

Data gathered by the local society
shows the rapidity with which the mes
sage eucircIed the globe. and indicates
the perfection OF a system by means OF
which the Naval Observatory clock can
practically be heard around the world
The greeting OF the delegates was ac-
kuowledged within a very few minutes
from points as far away as Adelaide.
Guam and Mauritius.
From the time the telegraph clicked
az the Observatory until "a reply was re-
ceived from the Adelaide Observatory
there were intervals of "A seconds over
one circuit and ID minutes SO seconds
over another. The interval between the
transmission of the message and the re-
ceipJ OF a reply from the Melbourne OBJ
servatory. Australia. was 9 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
WONDERFUL TEST
Of TINE SIGNAL
Naval Observatory Clock
Heard Round World"
Distinct Points Sent Replies TO Tele-
graphic Messages With Re
maTkable Celebrity,

Interesting data has been prepared by
the National Geographic Society in CON
nectiou with the sending of "a special
Geographic time signal from the depart
meuL of thermometers and tine service
OF the Navy Department during the con-
yeuu0H here last September of the In
tenari0nal Geographic Congress.
AS reported at the time the demon
stratIOu was made I'm the presence of
many delegates Co the convention al
midnight. September S. Promptly AT FIVE
minutes 10 II the current was turned on
by Secretary Morton, sending a series
of time signals. together with "a mes
sage of greeting from the international
congress To- the nations of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Apples and Oranges.

Apples are more important Contracts
are now signed for large shipments par
leuiarly uf tls uiuplus from AIbemarIe
county iu Virginia
THE Florida oranges from the lower
Indian River and th- kls-immae River
sections OF the state are rapidly ripeu-
ing and UII Doe boo NasHluEtou for
THauk-siviuE d. the fruit dealers get
iH thslr orders iu time Co avoid being
crowded slL by other cities Of the
North where tH- demand is Eery large
It is entirely coo soon for the house
keepers to eemueue. planning thrs-
Thanksgiving dinners. When they do
So they win md tHat the dealers have
been busy for weeks Iu the work of
anticipating their needs
Ihe festival may seem very FAR or
% TIE general mind but 30 ls approach
Ing aI ZOO rapidly for The men who
furnish supplies for "a proper celebration
o. tEe day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Only a Few Minutes.

IL took only % minutes a seconds for
am answer 90 bee received from SO dis
LaUL a point as MauriJiuS- while reply
from Cape Town South Africa. was
licked over the wires ia minutes IS Sec
ouds. The clock at the Observatory re-
corded am interval Of minutes $50 Sec
ouds before the Royal Observatory al
Madrid. Spain. returned the greeting of
the EeoEraph=Ts-
From Cordoba observe tory. Argentina.
it took Q seconds for a. reply 90 Dee
flashed over the wires. while 30 minutes
sI.# seconds elapsed iu Jle transmission
or the message from Rio Jaueiro, Bra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-03
spokoJny ehiopezyk.

spokoJny ehiopczyk.
= czy Michas pryszeda jus ze
szko3y?
widocznie. bo kot schova, sic
- IA rr~~--->
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-03
Rome notatkl te|egTaf1czne

- Japonczycy zalozyli W Niuczwang
wielki magazyn amunicyi potrzeh
wojskowych.
= Szczegolna jest rzecza, Re ami
Rad niemiecki, ami koia okretowe han
dlowe mic ME wiedza zatopieniu o.
kretu niemieckiego Thea przez VIA
dywostocka eskadre. a kt6rem donosi
Skydlow.
z Czefu donosza, jaoby kilku-
dniowych bitwach pod Portem Artu.
ra Japohczycy wprawdzie zajeli kilka
nowych pozycyj, ale stracili razem o
kolo $4,000 ludzi.
- Department spraw zagranicz.
nych niemiecki zwr6ciI uwage zjedno
czonej prasy ma to, re Venezuela do
tychczas dotrzymuje swych zobowia'
zah, ze ME ma powodu do watpienial
be W sierpniu dotrzyma, zatem ME
ma mowy zadnem ultimatum.
- w Leverkusen W PROV. nadreh.
skiej strajkuje 5000 robotnikow W IA
brykach farb Bayera.
z Petersburga donosza, re Mura
view ma wszelkie szanse zostania ma
stepca v. Plehwego, chociaz inni zno-
WI sadza, re urzad ten zostanie po'
wierzony gen. hr. Kutajsowowi, gu
bernatorowi wojennemu Irkucka, kto.
rego car przyjal wczoraj audyencT,
- Stan zdrowia krola duhskiego
Chrystyana znowu sic pogorszy}.
Ksiezna Consuelo Marlborough,
z domu Vanderbilt. mocno sic potau
kla spadlszy konia.
W West Point. N. Y. umarla ma.
gle malzonka generaia Nelsona A..
Miles we wieku 62 lat. Jej MAJ ME byl
obecny przy jej smierci.
- w Milwaukee, Wis, pozar obro-
Gil W perzyne try wielkie drukarskie
1 telegraficzne zaklady pm. 21S-220
Third str. zrzadzil szkode ma sS5,OON
- Dotychczas jeszcze ME schwyta'
no rozb6jnik6w, kt6rzy " okolicH
Johnstown, Pa. zamordowali woznice
Charlesa Hays, ranili platniczego
Campbella. Ukrywaja sic oni ciagle
gdzies W moczarach.
- w East st. Louis unia rozwozi-
cieli miesa zarzadziia strajk ze SYM
patyi ma korzysc rzeznik6w.
w Sioux City kompania "Cudahy
Packing Co." zaskarzyia 1000 straj-
kierow przeszkadzanie " prowadze-
niu interes6w.
- Prezydent organizacyi rzeznikow,
Donnelly, przemawial wczoraj " st.
Joseph, Mo.
= w Wilmington, Del, zostai byay
agent zwiazkowy Peeke skazany ma 3
lat wiezienia $4,000 "a oszustwa po
peiniane przy naturalizacY obywateli
a John De Giles "a to samo przewi.
nienie ma lata wiezienia $4,000 kary.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-03

znacznie mniej licznych sekt, ze
glownym powodem jest, il kato-
licy zanadto malo maja energii w
otwartem wyznawaniu swej via
ry i swych przekonah. Rowniez
dowodzil, re nalezy energicznie
dazyc do zniesienia ustaw rozwo-
dowych do ulepszenia systemu
szkol publicznych. Ze sprawozda-
MIA sekretarza Mutre okazuje sic,
ze Towarzystwa Zwiazki male
zace do Federacyi licza razem
okolo p6ltora mihona czionkow.
New York, 3 sierpnia. = w
kolonii wtoskiej W poblizu "Ha-
milton Ferry" W Brooklynie, OBJ
chodzono wczoraj jakas uroczy-
stost, ale tax halasliwie, re przy-
szlo do sprzeczki a potem do BOZ
XII i formalnego rozruchu. MIN
policya poiozyla koniec krwawym
zajsciom, trzech Wsochow smier-
telnie zostalo pokalec1onych u
mierajacych zawieziono do szpi-
tala, dwoch innych pokaleczono
ciezko. Nazwiska smiertelnie po-
kaleczonych Sc: Pasquale Cam
so, Antonio Caruso i Pietro Sea-
rella.