davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21

II President Roosevelt can do the
negroes OF Jacksonville any good by
talking to them, let them hOFe eli hour.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21

Hins AliOReo o. Spain Wahu 10 have
3 tig tlms before he EvIs married, then
- saYt he W,li stop ell toolishhsss 90
1tagse shat dePsn4s on tAs bsttet.halt.
6neuhat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21

We hFe hiGhly pleased ~ note the iu.
lenehl In The ypllou lever sltg-
lon % Rsnsseola.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-21
Partial PRICE LIST OF
Whistles, Wines, Beer and Malt.

Bulk GOOdS-Jugs FTee-NOt PrepaId.
ei.5o Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin. Corn Good grade
900 Per Gallon
Rye, Gin. Corn. Rum FINE ouautv
t4bO Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin, Corn, Rum. Hest for the rporsy
500 Per Gallon
~ Rye Peach and pple Brnbdv Nou,,
ed by age.
A00 Per Gallon:
victoria Rye Social Drops Rye. Medcpa
quality.
- Luis hEEN Per DOz.
tS,,s 49, .'....'''... ..,...... Oh 3.
e.ALe Eeic ''' '....'..'.. ..... ... M
STANDARD .....,......... ~
Malt. extra dark .......... "
CObufRer, imported ..,.. . ~
basg Ale, pinta. .. ............
Guinness Stout. plnts. ...........
Prices b. The bbL on application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
YOUNG SOLDIER
KILLED BY GAS
Private Null Came From Fort
GrebIe 10 Pass the Day.
TOOK SOUTH MAIN ST. LODGINGS
Accidentally Left Small Quantity Of The
Deadly Fluid Flowing, Which Soon
Filled His Room.
TOOK SOUTH MAIN ST. LODGINGS

Wilbur p. Null a member of the ia
company Of coast artillery. stationed at
Fort Greble, Dutch island. was asphyx-
lated by Illuminating gas AT 257 South
Main street Sunday morning.
Null was on brief furlough and had
intended 10 return to the fort Saturday
night.
Missing the last car which would con
meet At East Greenwich for Saunders
town. where he was 10 go by ferry to
jamestown. he applied at the South Main
street house for shelter until morning
He was perfectly sober and for that
reason was given a room.
The latter was small and had but one
window which was tightly closed.
About Z o'clock Sunday morning other
inmates OF the house detected the odor
OF escaping gas and traced II 10 Nulls
room
The door was forced and Null was
found 10 have been asphyxiated by gas
which had flowed from an overhead fix
ture, the cock ~ which had not been
wholly shut of.
The now had been slight but steady
and as the room was small Il was quickly
filled.
Null had carefully removed his uniform
folded II so as not TO make creases and
had placed his pantaloons under his pill
low
Everything indicated that the gas had
been accidentally turned on
Capt Murray was notified and sent
for Medical Examiner Pegram.
Later Sergt Cunha and another private
OF the same coast guard company who
likewise had missed the last car Satur-
day called at Monehan's undertaking
rooms on Wickenden street and identi-
fled the body.
Null who was 2l years old had en-
listed from Miller o, seven months ago.
His brother Is n member of the same
company. He was very well liked in the
garrison and stood well I'm the estima
ton Of his superiors The interment will
be AZ Dutch island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
MRS. NORTON
UNIQUELY
INSURED

The very first woman 10 hold a policy
OF birth insurance halls from this state
and was formerly nurse in the Rhode
Island hospital Of this city. Her name Is
Mrs. Alice q. Norton Of Worcester and
is the wife of William A. Norton, the
private secretary OF Rev DR.. Barnes OF
Worcester.
Mrs Norton is nut little over > feet
I'm height but full of hustle and energy
She is a firm believer I'm every thing tha I
makes for progress, among women and
as TO birth insurance she says:
MY nursing experiences led me into
families Of moderate and small means
In one case, after ten days. while the
mother was yet in bed. the father de-
cided that they would be unable TO keep
me longer There were TWO other chill
drcn, the oldest under three years: SO
this mother, with three little children
and only a middle-aged woman 10 assist
her. was left to assume Tie whole care
when she should have been cared for
herself for at least a week longer.
In all these cases $50 would have
seemed a large amount to the parents
II would have enabled the mother 20 have
little delicacies, a competent housekeeper
10 relieve her OF housekeeping cares, or
for her baby. Insurance, by putting
motherhood on a paying basis. will 10
much toward lifting the burden OF ex
pense from the minds OF prospective
mothers, who will avail themselves OF its
benefits.
Such cases as I have known make
for race suicide OF which good old Dr.
Eliot and President Roosevelt talk In my
early days i'm Vermont where ! was born
on a Royalston farm % years ago. large
families were the rule. because expense
did not enter as II does now. Al the dis.
trict school there were many such fam
ilies as the president delights in At
Montpelier seminary there were many
girls in my class who were OF large fam
lies Few Of them. however have large
families themselves.
when I left the Rhode Island hospi-
tai. after taking a course in nursing.
spent five years nursing IN Vermont, and
| saw many severe cases
Mrs Norton's husband I'm her direct
opposite physically, She is slight and
small and very dark He is big aud
broad and very blonde. but his ideas and
those OF his wife on children are
very similar. Mrs. Norton has two chill
dren, Marion, aged 3. and James. who
Is but nine months old. People should
insure against all the certainties OF life. ."
said Mrs. Norton. It's doing business
on business like basis, that is all"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
anti SLOT
MACHINE
CRUSADE

Rev. A. NJ Hilliker OF Christ church.
Jonsdale, has begun a crusade against
the slot machine evil I'm the town Of Lin
coin and AZ the morning service yesterday
he made pointed remarks I'm regard 70
existing evils in the town Of Lincoln. par
ticusrly tho slot machines. which are int
stalled IN many OF tho drug stores ana
other places which children frequent The
speaker said that n was only within tho
past few days that II came To his knowl-
edge that such evils were allowed I'm the
town. and he expressed much surprise
that no steps had been taken TO suppress
them previously.
tie has visited places where they ore
kept and asked proprietors ~ they re- ltzed
the enormity Of the offence they were
committing ry allowing these gambling
devices I'm their places of business.
The replies he received I'm some cases
were not such as would lead him 20 be
leve that they intended 20 get rid of the
machines. and. iu fact. some OF them
treated the matter very indirerentlv
When asked what he Intended 10 ~
I'm the matter he replied that he intends
10 bring the conditions 10 tho attention
Of President Teslic Of tho town council
So that that Official can use his iudg-
ment
lie further stated that the steps taken
hy him az this time were on his individual
responsibility. as ne was OF the opinion
that the habit of gambling was q great
deal harder TO break than that Of drink
iuE
lie said that he j. a member OF ths ie-
Gently formed Voters league or Good
Government association In the town, and
that this work Is along the lines Of tn
objects uf that organization.
Mr. llilils~r is " the opinion that IN
tho present instance. ne VIII have the
support ~ the best element 81 the com
rnunity in his work which will extend
all over his parish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
SABBATH
SCHOOL 40
YEARS OLD

/ Yesterday was httinsly observed the
/ 10th anniversary OF the Sunday school
/ of the Roger Williams Baptist church al
I Wanskuck by special services at the
/ church Tho service commemorating the
/ founding and growth Of the Sunday school
took place from II o'clock until about
! . o'clock under direction of Miss Mary
t. olney. superintendent Of tho Sunday
school and were attended by more than
| 500 persons.
/ This meeting opened with sacred music
vocal and instrumental Prayer was of
fered by Rev. York A. King who also
delivered an address of welcome ami
extended the hearty greeting Of tho Sun
| day school 10 ali old members
lie declared that anybody living i'm the
! Wanskuck district may get enough of a
place without religious influences by step
I ping over the-liHe into thu Woodville dis
trict Of North Providence, where there
is no church and everything is running
riot
FIX. Superintendent Thomas Sampson.
for rs years superintendent of the. Sun o
day school addressed the assemblage.
telling Of his early associat ations with tho
church 70 which he was invited by Mrs.
Jesse Metcaf 10 whom many touching
illusions were made by the speaker ~
the day. as one to whom the church and
Sunday school owe n lasting debt Of graf
itude and love for her work I'm behalf of
and generosity to the Roger Williams
church.
FIX Superintendent Long was called
upon and gave p short address and q
I sf4t bK NYo
Netcalf. entitled Little by Little" was
recited by Ethel Bainton
Mrs Gustav Redeke Mrs Metcsl e
daughter. addressed tho school saving
that while II is a beautiful thing 20 he
Young. vet age is richer than youth in
being able 10 recalwOeautiful memories Of
bygone DAYS
Mrs Radeke told ~ the opening of the
Sunday school 90 wears ago In an old
IA shioned farm house. which stood az the
foot Of Wilbur hill by Mrs shbdrs ch
Manton and Mrs. Metcalf
A history ~ the SUNDAY school and The
church was read by Miss Mary r oney.
and a letter from l.. NJ stelley. over 4o
years a resident of wanskuck was read
by Mr. King A poem written by James
Stokes a former superintendent OF the
Sunday school was read by Miss Eunice
Haligrane and Frank Sainshury spoke
on matters of interest 70 Sunday school
workers
Letters from Mrs. Caroline A weeden
Mrs Mary g. Lipptt. Francis Wayland
Douglas. Rev. p. l.. Whitman and Mr.
W X Andem were also rend.
Miss Blanche Miller recited "1iizpah"
and there wa n distribution OF copies OF
this poem to th0 Ter members OF the
Sunday school. while the younger ones re-
ceived small shields as souvenirs.
In the afternoon the Junior Endeavor
society Of the church met and Rev.
George r. Althea delivered an addrcss.
last evening al The regular service
there was special uusic. and sermon
by the pastor ~ the C1urch on "'he Sons
~ the Temple" the mrsic Throughout
was I'm charge - Choir Leader Fred Reed
and solo parts we're sung by Florence
Rainton Florence r. Reed and George
Young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
TOO MANY
FARMERS"
IN JURY

Cleveland. O.. March BIN speaking OF
too verdict of the jury in the trial of his
client. Mrs Chadwick j. +. Dawley, her
seLior counsel. said that the verdict was
not according TO the terms OF the indict-
ruent and that the case would be taken
I, tho court OF appeals at Cincinnati as
sCon as possible.
Mr.. Dawley saw Mrs. Chadwick for a
tl're at the jail Yesterday and said she
was somewhat prostrated over tae ver-
dict, but he assured her that he felt there
were good grounds of hoping for re-
Vfrsal OF the verdict, and that this in
formation checred Mrs. Chadwick consid-
erably.
FIR. Dswley said that his client had a
very unfortunate jury. men wholly unec-
tustomed to banking transactions or deal
ne largely in the borrowing Of money,
certifying OF checks. etc
4 person on trial In the United States
court Mr. Dawley said. was AZ very
great disadvantage. as the Jurors were
tsken from among the farmers principal
~ who however honest they might be re-
gdrdlng matters thsv were familiar with
were hardly qualified 10 sit In a case ot
this kind.
Mr. Dawley thought the court should
have taken the care from the jury, "I
have an abiding confidence said he,
that the position We take Is the correct
one that yoh csnont indict Mrs. Chad
wick alone and convict her OF conspir-
acy 10 commit crime that she had no
Itwer 10 commit either I'm whole on i'm
part and we thinS that will he the hnel
tuhng OF the court.
Mrs Chadwtck's day in the county Jail
was devoted almost entirely 10 recuperat-
irg from her fainting spells which came
on after the verdict had been rendered.
She is said 10 have had fairly good
NIGHTS sleep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

btl-a manly looking little fellow In the
Ia but the clothes he had on. Ys Gods.
tho clothes-and on Il boy Talk about the
society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Chrldren-why y always supposed that IL
aLplied as general rule 10 poor children
whose parents. either by want ornaturally
lad temper, abused their children. But
this boy in the car; / said he was a
anly looking little follow in the face,
but his hair was long and hung in beauti-
fGi girlish curls. lie had on one Of those
FaUntleroy collars about foot wide.
made stiff as a board by generous use
o: starch. His tic was one OF those artistic
lingS bought by the yard and big enough
To- make "A blousc--its color was red, with
yllow dots i'm H. Ills coat was one OF
these Eton Jacket effects made of velvet
Just about covered his loins and the lower
Io'nt about four inches above his knee.
were made OF the same material. They
also had bows Oh the sides He didnt
have on stockingS-they were socks and
only reached midway from the shoe tops
10 the knee leaving the balance I'm bare
ss'n. His shoes were beautiful red crea-
tpns.
The car was coli and the boy shivered.
| would have shivered, too, II I'd have
keen dressed that way. His little legs
chat portion that was bare) looked blue
from the cold. / felt like loanins him a
couple OF handkercnefs 10 tie about them.
but : didn't butt I'm.
Mother and son left tile car at Mathew
son street and az they passed out a man
r., IN South Scituate. who sat next TO me
remarked: "Wall. ] swan, II Ia have
Il ought my parents dressed me up like
the when ! was a kid Id have an ever
lastin grudge agn them!'
TEDDY SAWYER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

this law evident 1t is protect the helpless child and that
the necessity and also protect the state
possible from the child's becoming burden upon it,
Dyer bill providing that children shall be required
how read and write simple the English Ian
before going work also meant for the protection OF the
child and OF the state yen Russias auocrac cabinet
md compulsory education A Republican at the
capitol the other Gay soemny voted require quail
educational for children who be put
work Senator Dyer knows, is strong Republican,
realizes such legislation he has embodied
his bill 1t will be nothing short of disgrace to the this
general assembly adjouns without passing either Senator Dyer
substantial substitute for it, AT this late day
child would really be almost much loss without education
as if it deprived of the sight of one OF ITS eyes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
WILL 1T DARE =?

In the ultimate fate of the Pawtucket police commission bill
in the hands of the judiciary
tves citizens of Providence displaying only
pronounced than that manifested people Of municipality
Immediately affected Suffering themselves from the evils
abuses that peen product
ular rights citizens of this community unnatuay
whether sister subjected
rsgeous robbery with vciousness and
awesness They will watch with
aroused sentiment of the decent citizenship
Paly will be sufficiently the contemplated spo
on whether the Providence will be by
those who make the laws the house
The procedure this strange principle
home rule parallels that pursued when Providence
despoment by the designing that conceived and carried
execution the malevcnt scheme of saddng city police
commission neither appointed people who
the bills but partisan majority general assembly
which action rendered the
of power possible
Among reputable no demand
for such police commission upon
demand today from this class of citizens Pawtucket
passage of the bill introduced general assembly unseemy
and suspicious haste after ubsvent seve city
sneaked through resolutions by illegal bidding
gang political seek such
mischievous legislation.
Indignant citizens Of Providence protested against
plated hchng of their rights influence of
the powerful the expressions righteous wrath
and the maodoous conspiracy against
ceeded No doubt ringing against the planned poaton
will be entered when the Pawicke police
cussed public hearing Thursday week. be
interesting whether the majority general assembly
careless public dcency morality
In the assembly Of 1901.
The scandalou conditions prevailing this city ought
sufficient to induce the law makers kick the halls
laton that them reekng with founess
No good of it. Degradation disgrace eg-
mate offspring passes and the alurements of the
gambling den and other unmentonabe nque will be
the public thoroughfas of the city
brazeny they paraded in the the
For this robbe the apology made just
the case OF the city of Providence that foreign appointed
commission needed the police department. field
That this the aes of false by the
some character of the who behind the maodorous
What they seeking power enable their
sinister designs They be law Expert
ence has proven that who begin by recognizing
own wills end by seeking other result than their profit pot
icsl pecuniary.
Nor should the lawmakers forget yet usurped
powers been exercised for the public good In every age every
state uspaon has been followed by oppression degradation
Today the city OF Providence oppressed by weight and
lalessness without parallel whole preceding history it de-
graded even in the Of its reputable and all because
consceneeess ring demanded and supne legislature law
by which made possible snip TIC people of their most
precious rights
win the assembly Of dare duplicate outrage committed
by the assembly OF goI2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

The passengers who have been tossed
motormen have had no severcr Jolt than
thCt administered 20 the truculent strikers
who thought that they could extort any
thing they pleased from the Interborough
G cDnganN. The leaders OF the national la
Dor organizations deserve great credit for
the sane reasonable and just attitude
vhicl they have taken toward this utter
w inexcusable strike They have done
something 60 commend organized labor 10
respect while these reckless engineers "
TIE strike have been doing their best 10
nIak people think that labor unions
were utterly untrustworthy and that
there was no use trying 10 deal fairly
with them The strikers have dealt Sc
rious blow 20 labor unionism in this city
aud doubtless stiffened the will OF employ
crs II, general TO resist even reasonable
requests for they ore bound 90 feel that
public sympathy has to a certain extent
been alionated from tho labor organza-
tions. and that the unreasonsbleness ~
any labor demand has been made the pop
ular presumption New York Tribune
There is general sentiment in the
senate against making the San Domingo
treaty a party Issue and that is a senti-
merit which the whole country will APP
prove. philadelphia Inquirer
The relations between the president
and the Senate are such as promise a de-
c:deoly interesting situation within the
Republican party "a the by no means dis
tant future. Buffalo Courier.
mo state can prohibit the Importation
of oil In the original packages, but when
Il comes TO establishing agencies IN tho
ststc the Legislature may be able 10 find
constitutional mans of preventing them
from doing business by imposing n pro-
hotory license tax or otherwise -Balti-
mcre sun.
There is an impression IN some quar-
'cra that Commiss .1ner Bsrdold is as mild
AID dovelikc as he looks Milwaukee
Sentinel
"Dr woodrow vs. .son SAYS The tight
w" 10 deal with tha trusts n to moralizc
them COMMISSIONS Oarhcld by tho wa1
has been doipe something like that for
ihs Beef Trust '-Clic3so Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
The Grow1er.

NEXT FRIDAY
Is st. Patrick's Day
and evening. IL
generally COM
me1ccs after work
on the 18th and cx-
tends until the
morning Of the 18th
and then some
more. During this
period the sight OF
anything yellow is
the signal Z or a
mild revolution,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

Tho Growlcr was out to the park the
otter day and took look in al the ami
Eals. Did you ever see them. or better
still have YOU seen them lately? Well. OF
al the down hearted. sick, morose and
uttcrly disgusted-looking dumb brutes
they take the tapioca Every one OF them.
except the two small bear cubs. appear
la mute language To say that life isn {
worth the living Probably the only thing
thar makes the cubs lively is the natural
oNhilaration Of youth. What is the trou-
be ont there any way? The animals In
ether park menageries I've been .to are
not so ptiful or III looking. The inhabi-
tarts OF tho cages at Roger Williams
park are worthy of some ones attention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

Section ~ OF chapter III The general laws provides that every
midwife who has charge OF infant observes that one
or both OF IT'S eyes nfamed REDEEMED within
BIRTH shall under penalty Of possibly Imprisonment
report the TACT III writing TO the health officer medical pra
uoner OF the town city where the infant Theobcc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

hoped the marlborough company will
forget that the employees who took part the apparently
thabe strike they families Mercy
we'll becomes traction kings it does other monarchs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
What Others
Arc Saying

"The death of the Panama Canal bills.
de. as we have explained, TO the contro-
versy between the two branches OF con-
Eress over the fate cf the commission,
has not in the least affected either the
power of the president or his duty so far
"a the construction of the canal is con-
ccrred. Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

James G. Carter who left by his will 100000 Harvard COL
lege leaving college had little money he had to himself
private family In his will Inc remembered friend and
his college Years ago The members of the family
he assisted gave him silver service, ,~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

Much is said praise of Japan just Fortunate will she
be She follows counse than nations successful have
generally done looks the world will be greatly
interested in her future conduct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

The death of DR. Keene superintendent of the hospital for
the serious loss the unortunates He had high
reputation useful field of study effort and
modest and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

green is tho predominating color and
harps are the favorite instrument It's n
Grcat day for the Irish and there are
lot Of other nationalties that are getting
IN the habit of IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

Out of their jobs of their and out of the national
organizations railroad strikers will probably realize
the harmful results of following the orders of mpeuou local leaders
instead of awaiting the conservative decision OF their national Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

Some newspapers making verb of thename OF the Johns
Hopkins professor whose declarations attracted much
enon referring retired of having
Oserzed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

Like the Mrs Cassie Chadwick has determined fight
and she has about much chance OF ultimate victory
has the of all the Russas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

Mexico taking whskey in large quantities and
temperance advocates admit that bad it is better than the
and dangerous drink of the Mexcans