davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

the lower light shone with deeper:
and truer meaning.for yesterdays ar
rival was none other than Col. John
Jacob Aston. scion of a distinguished
house. noted ra~ilitiaman, and Incl
dentaIly the owner OF the hotel.
Second only in importance TO the
arrival OF Col. Aston, in a day crowded
with events. was the announcement
by a s]orrowing clerk the sI25 a day
state suite was still without a tenant;
the $3.50 pillows and the $4,000 bed
still impressed; the s49S empire
chairs still unoccupied, and the $75
French clocks still ticking 81 ticks
in innocuous desuetude.
The big caravansary livened up a
bit last night. The dinner hour
brought, if not guests, at least diners.
New Workers strolled in for a bite TO
eat, and Westcrners sojourning in town
came in TO look the place over and see
II it was worth the money. a hasty
top and bottom examination of the
menu, which they found before them,
betraEs the fact that you can get
oysters for 80 cents, which includes
a snack Of bread and butter, a trio of
I%olives, and your hearts desire of
h~orseradish.
In relishes you can get Lyons
sausage for 80 cents, or, if you pre-
fer sailed prunes, the charge is 81.
Ox-tail our is listed at S1.25, but
you can get Parnentier Argentine
which translated means ~"silvery po-
tato," for 20 cents.
Pears that surprise you (poires en-
surpjse1 cost 81. The surprising
feature is probably the price.
You next come TO fish, and run into
a whole school, the most expensive Of
which is lobster according to the revo-
luton, and salmon rout according to
Queen Alexandra. The revolutionary
lobster is ~invoiced at $1.25 per lob
ster, So is the Alexandra salmon
trout. with no II 10 sing God Save
the Queen "hen he pays the bill.
Having paTraken OF these tribes.
you viii now have an appetite. and
turn eagerly to the meat course. OF
course. you first notice your old friend
the turkey. at 81. but in the same
glance you catch sight of a chicken
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
THE# FAIaMoNT EsT#WRelN An. 1o.dso4..

diva, al So The5diEa probably
black Patti, as she seems To suggest
chicken somehow on other, and the
price reminds you of the toll per note
ofythe original lady of that name.
If you want flet Of Guinea hen, with
tomatoes. as it is eaten in Turkey
you need only allot 50 Of you- supper
money therefor, Bur noisette Of lamb
-noisettes are very small CHUNKS
will set you back So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
A BAD LICK
Settle the Gas c With Her.

Many great discoveries have been made
bv accident and things better than gold
mines have been found in this way, for
example when even the accidental dis
covery that coffee is the real cause OF
ones sickness proves OF most tremendous
value because II locates the cause and the
person has then a chance to get well.
For over 25 years" says a Missouri
woman. II suffered untold agonies In my
stomach and even the best physicians dis
agreed as to the cause without giving
me any permanent help. different ones
saving IL was gastritis. Indigestion, neu-
raigla. etc so dragged along from year
TO year always half sick. until finally
gave up all hopes OF ever being well
again
when taking dinner with friend one
fav she said she he'd a new drink which
turned out 10 be Postum and ! liked 1t 80
we'll | told her thought ] would stop
coffee for awhile and use ~, which did.
so for three months We had Postum
I'm place of coffee without ever having
one of my old spells but was always
healthy and vigorous instead
Husband kept saving he was convinced
N was coffee that caused those spells
but even then I wouldn't believe II until
one day We got out ~ Postum. and as we
lived two miles from town ] thought TO
use the coffee We had In the house.
THE result ~ a weeks use ~ coffee
again was that had another terrible
spell or agony and distress proving that
II was the coffee and nothing else. That
settled 10 and said goo6 bye TO Coffee
forever. and since then Postum alone hfs
been our hot mealtime drink
MY friends ali say am looking worlds
better and my complexion is much inn
proved All the other members of our
family have been benefited. too. by
Postum in place ~ the old drink. coffee p"
Kane sipan- h. Postum Battle -cre~h
Mich.
Ten days trial 81 Postum In place Of
coffee or tea IL the wise thing for every
cofYee drinker Such trial tells the exsct
truth often where coffee IL not sus-
pected
Lock in each pkg for the famous little
book. The Road % wellvilie
Worlds Fair exhibit, space i03. Agri-
cultuari Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
TWO DELEGATIONS.
Rival Factions Of the A. 0. n. Send Repre-
ssntatIvas 10 Convention at St. Louis.

There will be plenty OF Rhode Island
delegates at the A. o. II. convention at
st. Louis, Tuesday. from present indi-
cation for already two separate delega-
tions have started for the exposition
city to claim the seats allotted to this
little state
But one delegation will be seated in the
convention The expenses OF the members
will be paid by the organization and they
will In every way be honored as dele
gates The other set will be discredited
and their expenses will come out OF their
own pockets.
II seems that the state officers are al
ways the delegates to the National con-
ventlon A year ago the state Officers
suspended Pawtucket division. The divi-
sion appealed 90 the national board and
that body. after looking into the case
supported Pawtucket division. reinstated
IL and suspended the state officers, at the
same time appointing others TO act In
their stead
The delegates" who left Saturday
were John Dillon OF Valley Falls, Michael
J. Burke OF Westerly. Thomas j. Mat
thews Terence p Oates and Thomas e
Cooney, all OF Providence. They were dis
saticfied with the ruling OF the national
board and have gone to place the matter
before the convention.
The delegation which left Sunday COM
prised John II. Quinn and Thomas =
O'Rrien OF Pawtucket Thomas Madden,
Eugene Dulka and Michael j. Flynn, all
OF Providence These latter are the ori-
GERS appointed by the national board and
who since the trouble over the Pawtucket
Division have been acting In the capacity
OF state officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
HEARD REV. J. J. HALL.
t'Nut DIsuhsdIsnt 10 the Heavenly Vision"
Subject a the Y. N. C. A. Meeting.

For a hot summer day the attendance
sat the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting for men yes
tterday afternoon was good. Rev. j. ].
Hall delivered the address on the subject.
mot Disobedient to the Heavenly
Vision
It was announced that Floyd L. Carr
will speak next Sunday afternoon. MT.
Carr is a we'll known graduate OF Brown
and Is now at Newton.
Yesterdays address was in part some
what as follows:
want TO call your attention TO acts
1919. "whereupon, King Agrippa,
was not disobedient to the heavenly
vision" Paurs will was bent in the wrong
direction. but the better way was pointed
out to him by the Lord.
lie became an inquirer and then a SIN
icere believer, and bye and bye a jealous
worker He entered upon a career OF
persecution, shame and distress, but he
persevered and said, II have fought a
good fight I have finished my course
have kept the faith" He entered the
blessed life as an eager. whole-hearted
disciple.
: All may enter upon the life on which
Paul entered We are exhorted from
time to time TO take the initial step into
the life OF God. 1t is a life OF freedom.
Some men believe that Immediately when
a man becomes a Christian. he must be
ieutject to ail sorts OF restrictions but we
are set free to serve.
We may play piano and ride bicycle
10 the glory OF God just as much as TO
cit down by a sick bed and read the Bible.
The Christian does not become n
separatist or a reoluse. His daily work
has been elevated. engagements have
been made sacred and his work has been
ennobled.
God desires TO see the ungodly man free,
90 that he may no longer be guided by
the maxims OF the world but by the life
OF Christ. When the Lord In His great
mercy plucks n man ne a brand from the
burning He does not leave him.
Christ by His death and resurrection
has placed US where sin cannot hold us
let us 60 out and live as free men. God
permits us to be tempted 40 that we may
see our weak points and where we need
strength.
II is life Of rest The burden laid
down n heavenly calm II experienced
Sickness may come TO a child OF God.
but he may not he solicitous about bis
own life. A man who can swim IL only
too glad 90 rescue his drowning COM
panions.
Some men say II costs great deal 10
he a Christian. but the cost is far out
weighed by the income Young men
ask Does IL pay 10 be Christian?'
This life is worth living 7 am poorer
IN money than was II years ago but
am wealthy for my Father Is King.
NY prayer is that YOU may not turn away
from the heavenly vision. Will you not
say. Lord. Jesus, am Thy willing
eervant?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
A
RECORD
BREAKER

There are two entirely different ideas In
vogue concerning the best way Of passing
q scorching hot day. and both find a plen-
tifui following OF supporters here in
Providencs One man, waking up on Sun
day morning TO md the mercury sizzling
away st the top OF the tube and con-
unced that dts 10 be a torrid day. will
eat sparingly OF his breakfast and armed
with Sunday paper and fan will seek out
thes hadiest corner on the premises and
make the best Of bad matter.
His neiehbor. however. will take side
glance at the Thermometer. look up III.
excursion adds in the paper pack up
a sandwich. and olive and a tooth pick
and gather together the available mem
bers Of his family and hustle out OF town
Now the chances are that its from 10 10
% degrees hotter outside the city than
within its confines and the crowds that
make theshore resort managers gieeful
are up against a scorching that could
rarely be had in Providence itself
Yesterday the Gun rose in great form
and started things moving quite early in
the day.
Not a trolley car moving out OF the city
or a steamboat plying on the bay but
what haH el the business II could handle
The people young and old alike. hurried
away 10 the country or 10 the seashore
thinking doubtless that II were better to
be baked alive amid strange surroundings
and new scenes than TO scorch quietly at
home.
Everybody and his girl" visited the
popular shore resorts and aid things to
the myriad institutions provided by crafty
and ingenious managers 10 the depletion
Of the purse and satisfaction of the senses
At Boyden Heights great crowds as
sembled and not one Of the advertised
features but what came 10 time"
The management at Crescent Park has
little cause for complaining az their re-
sort was patronized by thousands OF In
dulgent excursionists during the day
Those desiring a longer sail sought
amusement az Rocky Point. and found II
in large packages Manager Harrington
has a certain genius for catering 10 the
summer crowds that insures a good time
for everyone.
seaeonnet. Block Island. Narragansett
Pier and Cottage City came IN for their
share Of visitors. and Newport was over
run with the usual crowds eager 10
catch a glimpse OF the thoroughbreds
that constitute the show" at that place.
The trolley rides were heavily patron
lied. the Danielson and Sea View roads
being possibly the most popular
The Ten-Mile and the Pawtuxet were
dotted with canoes and in short. there
was not a place of amusement. however
small and humble within a 25-mile radius
that went neglected.
Thousands OF dollars changed hands as
a result OF yesterdays exodus. yet no.
| body can be accused OF Kicking. Those
that went on excursions doubtless came
home tired but contented. while those
who stayed at home found the day
| agreeable.
/ coming an epidemic here I'm Providence
| and the question OF what II vii
eventually come to is quite worth think
| ing about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
BIRTHDAY
PRESENT A
DIVORCE

New York-After having. obtained
judgment setting aside a decree OF limited
divorce obtained by her husband, Charles
n Ryereon, who holds a responsible posi-
ton at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Mrs.
Anna II. Ryerson, daughter OF Baron
Carl Won Baunsberg, who Is a member OF
a Broadway hrm of steamship agents,
has tust obtained from Justice william
J. Gaynor in the Supreme court Brook
lyn. a decree OF absolute divorce from
her husband thus completely turning the
tables on him.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson were married In
this city on Jan. %. 1850. On Jan q last
Ryerson brought suit against his wife
In the supreme court OF King county for
a seperation on the ground that on Oct
u last, while they were residing at 2el
Eleventh street Brooklyn. Mrs Ryerson,
without any Just cause, refused 10 permit
him 70 enter the house and continued 10
exclude him. refusing 10 live with him
as his wife.
Mrs Ryerson put In an answer 10
this complaint and then induced her
brother, Henry Won Brsunsberg, TO set a
watch on her husband. On the day be-
fore the sepa ra tion suit was 10 come
TO trial Mrs. Ryerson secured evidence
which, In the opinion OF her lawyers,
Francis w. Russell and Charles s. Hayes,
So Park row. entitled her 20 a decree OF
absolute divorce. No defence was of.
fered IN the separation suit, and Ryerson
obtained Judgment by default Lawyer
Russell laid the facts before Justice Ma
rean. who promptly set the decree aside.
Ryerson retained a lawyer 10 defend
the suit which his wife then Wrought.
but when the case came 10 trial inter-
posed no evidence In his own behalf.
Testimony was given in behalf Of Mrs.
Ryerson concerning her husbands rela-
tion with other women. and Justice Cay
nor took the papers and reserved decision.
II happened that last Tuesday was Mrs.
Ryersons birthday, and she was some
what anxious that she should gain her
freedom on that day Late in the after
noon Lawyer Russell appeared before
Justice Gaynor and asked him II he could
not stretch a point OF official procedure
and sign the decree in Mrs Ryerson
favor
Justice Gaynor cheerfully acquiesced
and in addition gave the young woman
birthday present by adding 10 the de-
cree a clause permitting her 10 resume
her maiden name OF Anna Won Brauns-
berg
That evening Mrs. Ryersons residence
was transformed into a bower OF flowers.
and she was the recipient of congratula-
tions from large circle of friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

tn accordance With Its usual custom
the passenger department OF the Florida
vast Coast Railway has issued a hand
snmely Illustrated booklet descriptive OF
the Florida East Coast which is at once
a conr nrendium and guide for the tourist
snH Ths MOO booklet contains one hundred pages
With the cover beautifully illustrated. the
front page being representation OF the
sonasna orc otts sThe East Coast Of Florida is
sradise Regained."
The back cover illustrates the sunny
cower contains distinct maps of Florida
ena tho ada AGENT coast states.
II is especially valuable to the tourist,
sh. a. east coast, the distances, rate of fare
ma a complete list of hotels and board
Ing houses with the asi,y fyon and M weekly rate
o. week up. The idea tnat only wealthy
pennie can afford to visit the east coast
ps Florida during the winter tourist sea-
son ssau is a in'P Il. p. CBahama Islands. is
u,nstrated and described: there 10 much
to to do and see IN ano nc ar, around ss Nsssau: "a A
te,rists in the Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also devoted 70 a de-
.eTpon, Of Mnys1a ard ny.n Its astrsSons
ING tickets offices. redemption of tickets.
basgage, train stop-over privileges.
stamping return biexelss lHss deket,
snn chair car rates and other informa tion
aY ,aiue 20 the traveller, The attractions.
soil' climate, fishing and hunting sports.
tsilntncly set forth in words and pictorial
iy described The booklet. which is an
artistic production. was issued from the
,ine Copies can be obtained by address
INC I ID, Rainier Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Florida East Coast Rail.
way at St Augustine. and the booklet
vii be gent postpaid on application.
The New York office OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. Is located at 22i
h,,iidin1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
SULLIVAN AT ST. AGNES.
New Parish Made From 81. Edwards Is Now
In Existence.

Services of the new Catholic parish OF
81. Agnes will be held for time in Ath-
letic hall on Branch avenue. near Charles
street and they will be conducted by Rev
FIR. John F. Sullivan. formerly Of New
port who commenced his duties there to
day.
The pastor will for a time live at St
Edwards parochial residence and will
make sick calls from there and next
s o'clock.
Bishop Harkins has given the boun-
dai1es Of the new church as follows: All
Catholics living In the section bounded
by Douglas avenue, near Mowry street
Hawkins street. Branch avenue and
Opper street. being practically a division
OF st. Edarwds parish. allowing the new
district about 1900 people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18

and hred two shots IN quick succession.
Mrs. Piedoladi released her hold, stag
gered across the street a distance OF
about 81 feet and fell dead. Nardozzo ran
to HIS fathers house near that occupied
by Big Mike" and hid himself in the
attic
big Mike" hearing the pistol shots
and seeing his wife in the street. bleed
ing. ran TO the side entrance of the Mar
dozzo house AS he reached the yard he
saw Rafaele Di Palma entering the
kitchen door and discharged both barrels
OF his gun, loaded with large bird shot,
at him. supposing that he was the slayer
OF his wife.
HID IN THE ATTIC.
Fortunately Di Palma saw the gun and
Jumped through the open door the
heavy charge just missing him and
ploughing big holes in the door frame.
Chief Adams learned OF the shootiny IL
most immediate and sen. severs. eff
GERS over tc apprehcnd the murderer le-
fore he could escape 70 the woods.
All the doors OF the Nardozzo house
were locked when the Officers arrived. but
Patrolman G O. Clements. kicking In a
door. made his way To the attic, and,
close under the caves. found the young
man I'm hiding. Nardozzo when dragged
out, said that he had not intended 10 run
away. but had hid himself. fearing that
big Mike" would find and kill him.
Medical Examiner Allison found that
Mrs Piedoladi had been shot twice. just
under the heart. and that death had re-
suited from hemorrhage. Nardozzo, after
shooting the woman, threw away the re-
volver which was picked UP by neigh
Dor and delivered 70 Vito Nardozzo.
Only two OF the shells were empty. This
oisposes OF Nardozzos claim that before
he shot the woman. TO save his own life,
he flred one shot at the ground 10 COM
pei her to release him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18

clevsrnsss In assuming any role In which
che may be cast has made her Eenerai
favorite with local playgoers.
sss
When AT the White Horse Tavern"
" revived by the Albee Stock company at
Keith's next week theatregoers may ex-
pect a rare treat, for Mr.. Nicander. the
clever light comedian OF that organise
ton and one OF It's mort popular members.
will appear I'm the role of Leopold Brand,
the head waiter. "wid de feelings" Mr..
Nicander has scored some of his biggest
hits here in German dialect roles. and
his natural and spontaneous humour
make him especially adapted for such
roles, and he will doubtless make one OF
the big laughing hits OF the season in
that role.
when "At the White Horse Tavern"
was originally produced AZ wallack's
theatre, about four years ago. II had a
notable cast. including Amelia Bingham,
Frederick Bond. z. NJ. Holland, Leo
Deitrichstein. pore Davidson, and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18

Nardozzo was until recently, employed
in a manufacturing iewelry shop in this
city.4H has the reputation OF being
sharp gambler and TO have won consider
able money from his compatriots. S
debt resulting. so the neighbors allege,
from an evenings play at cards.
This Nardozzo denies. alleging that It
wns simply borrowed money. He and
Piedoladi had quarrelled frequently over
the debt, and big Mike" as he was
called, being of bellicose nature,
threatened 70 wipe out the claim in some
other way than by a cash payment.
The East Providence police were called
upon TO auell a disturbance In the colony
only last Sunday as the result Of a de-
mand from Nardozzo for liquidation.
The two men met yesterday in front OF
Piedoladfs house. and when Nardozzo
had again asked for and failed 10 get his
money, Piedoadi asserting that he didn't
have 1t with him. Nardozzo. In taunting
manner said that he could afford to lose
his 50 and that 1t wouldn't be the first
money that had gone that way.
big Mike" declared that he would 60
20 the house and get his shotgun. and as
Inc made a move to do SO his wife closed
In on Nardozzo and. catching him by the
collar and necktie. began TO claw at his
face.
FIRED TWO SHOTS AT WOMAN.
Nardozzo afterward said that he wasn't
tafraid that she would hurt him. but he
wanted to make her let go her hold. To
accomplish this. he pulled $-calibre
five- shooter from his hip pocket and nred
one shot into the ground
This, he said, did not have the desired
effect, and then, fearing that she would
lhold him until big Mike" came out with
the shotgun, he put the muzzle OF the re-
t~o,,,or oIosa IN IN the wOman's breas st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
NANSION HOUSE
Greenfield. Mass

The great stop lover place for tourists,
bound for Saratoga, the Adirondacks or
the White Mountains AurNsnobile sta
tion. Cuisine hrst class: comfortable
rooms; best OF service at reasonab BILE
rates. Trolley trips TO different points.
w +. WOOD. Proprietor.
j2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
WOMAN MURDERED
OVER DEBT Of So
Sunday Quarrel in East Providence Re-
suited in Shooting Of Mrs. Fi|om0no
C. Piedo|adi-A. Nardozzo Arrested.

Italian colony Division street
East Providence yesterday afternoon The victim was Floeno
mother of children She
instantly killed by Antonio Nardozzo
old, son of Vito Nardozzo
shooting grew of the failure of Michele Piedoadi alias
Mike HYDE which had owing the
man ast November.