davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-16

'My husband trusts you. doctor, i'm
plicitly."
'That's very kind of your husband,
madam but I'm not quite so sure that
/ can implicitly trust him" Boston
Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-16

"They say Miss Highstepper is going
to marry an army officer"
'Well, should think that a man who
makes business of war might be able
to get along with her."-Detroit Free
Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-16
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear as long as Devoe's. No
others are as heavy bodied, because
Devoe's weigh to ounces more to
the pint. Sold by J. M. DAVIS &
Sons. June 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-16
The objection.

Dumley-I suppose she didn't like my
making sEccr'S 1T her. ELI?
Synnex-Sic & like your using
sleeps eyes i ol. you did-Boston
Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
INDIANS
ON ANNUAL
DEBAUCH

Sioux City May 6-Within the next 10
days the United States government will
give To the Omaha Indians in Nebraska
100000 with which 10 buy whiskey Of the
most poisonous and loathsome variety.
Already. according to Agent Mckay,
the debauch of the Indians has begun at
Pender Decatur and other towns Two
Indian bucks died yesterday from the
effects OF poisonous liquor. Wagon loads
OF Indians, male and female, literally
paralyzed. are started home behind
driverless horses
Agent MCKHy says the Indians are not
dangerous, for the reason that the liquor
is OF such a quality that IL puts them
In "A stupor.
Columbia spirits are the most common
substitute given 10 the Indians. being a
low quality OF alcohol used in making
hair tonic. This liquor makes the In
dians so violently III that they cannot eat,
and frequently starve.
All this debauchery Is the result OF
the Supreme courts ruling that Indians
with allotments are citizens and may
drink all they wish
The authorities are perfectly helpless
under this decision. but so frightful have
conditions become that citizens OF De-
catur. Pender and Homer are trying to
drive out the saloons after they have en-
toyed undisturbed prosperity for 20 years.
Homer's saloons &C n result must close
on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
LOST WHOLE
OF $3.50
W|NDFALL

New York. May s.-After having toiled
for many years without being able to lay
aside more than few dollars for rainy
day, Mrs Mary slavn, a middle-aged
woman, OF 81 South Sixth street, Will
liamsburg. by the recent death OF a rela-
tive inherited piece OF property.
She sold Il n week ago for $3.50 and
deposited the money in the Nassau Trust
ing institution pays but 2 per cent on de-
and deposit it in institutions paying 1
per cent.
she took out all the money this after
noon, and after placing 1t In the bosom
OF her dress she set out for the Dime
Savings bank, at Broadway and Wythe
-avehtfe,-twe- blocks distant. There were
eight 5000 bills. one $500 bill. two 800 bills
and one $50 bill
When she reached the Dime Savings
bank she withdrew 800 she had on de-
posit there. and then set out for her
home, intending TO arrange the money
in lots and deposit each lot in sepa-
rate savings banks.
on reaching her home she discovered
that all her money was gone. She be-
came hysterical, and while In that con-
dtion she went over the ground she
had Travelled from the two banks, but
failed 10 find the money.
A crowd gathered around her and join
ed IN the search. Policemen lent their
aid but the money was not found. on
reaching her home she collapsed COM
pletely, and a doctor was called in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
INTERESTING EXERCISES
Rhode Island Day Observed BY Pupils Of
CIeaU Grammar School.

Thursday afternoon the pupils OF the
Cleary grammar school gave for the sec
ond time n novel and interesting celebra-
tion OF Rhode Island Day" Original
papers were read on Rhode Island from
all viewpoints. The program was as
follows:
Chorus; papers Rhode Island" May
4 1776" Charters Of Rhode Island !"
Rhode Island spelling exercise; papers.
Birds of Rhode Island" Productions
Of Rhode Island" Parks of Providence" +"
Noted Men of Rhode Island" Rhode
Island geography exercise. papers. IN
dustries az Rhode Island" How India
Point Received It's Name" origin of
Names of Providence Streets" Public
Buildings Of Providence" Rhode Island
language eXorcIse. papers. Architecture
Of the Churches of Providence" "Archl-
lecture of the Buildings OF Providence" :"
Rhode Island history, settlement Of
Rhode Island" Colonial Rhode Island" I"
Rhode Island I'm tho Revolution" I"
"Rhode Island IN War OF isl2." "Rhode
Island I'm the civil War" 0''What Japan
owes Rhode Island" papers. "Catholicity
81 Rhode Island" Education Of Rhode
Island" Rhode Island arithmetic exer-
else. recitation. selected. "Bugle song
from The Princess" Tennysor; chorus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
A DELUSIVE HOPE


Union. Mo, May civilian Rudolph.
condemned to be hanged on next Monday.
was brought from st. Louis and placed
in Jail yesterday. He occupies the same
cell that held his partner. George Collins,
who was hanged last year for participa-
ton i'm the same crime, the killing OF
Detective Schumacher
Before being placed in his cell Rudolph
said:
"I have not given up all hope. ] think
tho governor will yet commute my sem
tence All that stands between me and
n communication is the $500 necessary for
on abstract Of the evidence. l cannot
believe that Gov. Folk will let me die
simply because ! cannot command the
$500"
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
ST. Louis Mo. May Ga special to
the Post-Dispatch from jefferson City
says:
Gov Folk will not interfere in be-
half OF william Rudolph. The governor
has made his final decision In the mat
ter known to Mrs. Rudolph and her sons
attorney and they have returned home"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
SAVED BABE,
BUT RISKS
own LIFE

New York. May 6-Jacob Hersborn. aged
four was 80 eager to run on an errand 10
buy candy for himself and his baby
brother Edward last evening that he
didn't mind an Avenue A electric car until
Il was almost on top OF him. In front Of
his parents home at No . Avenue A. He
screamed and stood still when he saw
his danger.
His mother. Yetta Hershborn, saw his
danger and dropping baby Edward she
rushed across the pavement and directly
IN front of thr ur1rorrrffE
Mortorman Jacob MCGOWAN was throw
ing his whole weight on tho brake and
the car was almost upon the boy when
his mother seized Jacob and threw him
with such an effort that he fell In the
gutter ten feet away. He wasn't hurt
though.
Mrs Hershborn tried TO save herself
then but IL was too late. The fender OF
the car struck her and knocked her down
I'm the middle Of the track. AS the fender
rolled over her and MCGOWAN was making
a last frantic effort TO stop his car to
save the woman from being crushed TO
death. Mrs. Hershborn seized the fender
with both hands and clung to H.
For twenty feet the woman was dragged
over the pavements and then the car
stopped. Her strength gave way and she
tainted when she saw she was safe They
carried her into her home and called a
neighborhood doctor. He found she had
several bad bruises on her body. but had
escaped serious injury.
Jacob, after getting hts share Of lint
ment. was too excited over the accident
TO eat his supper or TO remember the
candy. Neither would he go to bed. and
he sat watching his mother until he fell
asleep I'm his chair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

New York. May 6-There came near
being a fight at Thursdays session Of the
trial of Mrs. George Herrmann's divorce
suit before Justice Amend. .-r
Mrs. Joseph n. Jones. wife OF an East
Thirty-fourth street boarding house keep
or. was on the stand, II came out that
Alexander Young, Mrs. Herrmann's
lawyer. had boarded at Jones'. Mr.
Severance. counsel for Mr.. Hermann.
asked her If Mr.. Young had paid his
board bill.
Mr.. Young flushed. jumped up and ex-
claimed: That is insulting. l dare this
man to go outside and say that"
"I don't want TO hear any more such
remarks" said the judge.
Mrs Jones, with whom the Herrmanns
boarded. was asked If Mrs Hermann had
talked about dancing the cancan. She
replied:
"Yes: she told me she had been out
dancing with the farmers and having
good time while she was I'm the country"
Didn't she use the word cancan?"
'I think something of that kind
You know what the cancan is?'
IL certainly do not" said the witness.
Arthur Cohn. a young travelling sales
man. testified that Mrs. Hermann once
showed him a pair Of "snake-effect stock
ings." for which she said she had paid
SIS In Paris. He said she told him she
had worn them at country dance at
Narrowsburg. and that they created
sensation among the villagers as she
whrled in the dance.
"You say you refused TO kiss Mrs
Hermann" asked Mr.. Young.
npca did hut on another OCCa sion
I accepted her hospitality"
And kissed herr"
"Yes."
Cohn denied ever having told Mrs
Hermann and other women improper
stories. He said she had encouraged his
attentions.
"How7"
"By asking me TO sit by her and put
ting her arms around me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

At the left OF the lord mayor were the
Archbishop OF Canterbury and the Duke
OF wellington. There were present among
others:
Earls Mimic. Dartmouth. Aberdeen
Denbigh. Kinthore. Jersey. Onslow and
Crewe: Lords strathcona, Hereford
Mount Stephen. Lawrence, Hugh Cecil,
Balfour of Burleigh, MacNaughton, Al
verstone and Rothschild; Viscounts Cos
chen and ChurchiH; sirs Frederick
Trevers, Eric harrington. Conan Doyle,
Thomas Upton. Alma Tadema, Purden
Clarke and others, the Hons. John Nor
ley, James Bryce. Austen Chamberlain
and Percy Wyndham.
The Lord Mayors OF Liverpool. Man
chester Birmingham and other large
towns came 10 London for the occasion,
and there were present Moberly Bell
manager of the Times. and the editors OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
notable TRIBUTE
To Nh. CHOATE

&C.
London
the Mansion undoubtedly
gathering
that picturesque parsonage the o. London
Henry impossible
professions
metropolis
OF the
Mr. choate sat
. then Lord
49, f'''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
DONOVAN'S DAMAGE CASE
TRANSFERRED TO U. S. COURT

The case ~ James Donovan against
Mary +. Jacobs Of Baltimore. Md. has
been removed from the common pleas
court TO the United states district court
tho pannrs- -helng filed today.
The plaintiff is sueing for damages of
$4,000 for injuries received while working
removing trees on the grounds OF the de-
fcndant at her residence on Narragan-
sett avenue, Newport.
lie alleges that one tree was loosened at
the roots which by direction OF the fore
man fell over while he was at work In its
branches. Throwing him violently to the
ground without being given notice " the
danger
The case has been pending since oct q.
1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
SHOWED HIM
her SNAKE
STOCKINGS

New York. May 6.-There came near
being fight at Thursdays session Of the
trial of Mrs. George Herrmann's divorce
suit before Justice Amehd.--r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
BURGESS ESTATE SOLD


The real estate formerly owned by A.
Burgess A. Son. manufacturers OF leather
betting. was sold at public auction by @.
L. a. II. j. Gross TO Edward a. Stock
well yesterday.
The property consists of two 2iS-story
buildings extending from North Main
street along Pettis 10 Iroquois street. with
n total area OF 1884 feet 81 floor space.
The proceeds OF the sale will be divided
between the two survivors of the Burgess
family. Mrs. Fred Harris and Miss rSdith
Burgess. both Of whom live on Bowen
street In this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

MRS. wINsJow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and IL the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world
Twenty five cents n bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
NEWSLETS

I burned my ships. and then wished
them back.
Because some spray clung round them OF
the sea.
That dearer was than any land TO me;
l felt their lack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
VERY Low coLoNIsr RATES TO rHE
PACIFIC COAST VIA THE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

Tickets on sale daily until May 18th. 10
points IN California. oregon. Washington.
Montana. Idaho Utah. etc. These tickets
are good IN our trans continental tourist
sleepers. and full particulars will be fur
nished By l.. r. Burgess. n. r T.. A. old
South Bldg, Boston, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF
AGED HELEN GUNNISON
Woman Suffering With Fracture o.
the Skull Passes Away Uncon-
scious in the County Hospital.

Coroner Leland and the police au-
thorities are investigating the case
of Helen Gunnison. 55 years of age,
who died in the City and County Hos
pita, yesterday morning of internal
injuries and possibly fracture of the
skull.
On January 25 the woman was sent
from her residence. 905 Folsom
street, to the Central Emergency Hos
pital to be treated for a lacerated
wound Of the scalp and internal in
juries, inflicted in an unknown man
ner. Policeman Raleigh took her to
the hospital. She remained there un-
til January 81 when she was taken
home by a friend. On February IS
she was found lying unconscious on
the floor of her room and was taken
by order of health officer 10 the
Central Emergency Hospital again. She
was not examined there nor taken
out of the ambulance, but with an
other patient was SEM to the CITY and
County Hospital. She never recov-
cred consciousness.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
GRAPE-NUTs.
CHEATED FOR YEARS.
Prejudice VIII Cheat Us Often if We
Let IL.

You will be astonished to find how
largely you are influenced in every
way by unreasoning prejudice. In
many cases you viii also find that the
prejudice has swindled you, or rather,
made you swindle yourself. A case
in illustration:
I have been a constant user of
Grape-Nuts for nearly three years,
saws a correspondent, and / am hap
pv to say that am well pleased with
he result of the experiment, for such
il has been.
Seeing your advertisement in al
most all the periodicals, / for long
time looked upon il as hoax. But
after years of suffering with gaseous
and bitter eructations from my stom-
ach. together with more or less loss
of appetite and flesh, I concluded to
try Crape-Nuts food for little time
and note the result
L found IL delicious and II was not
long till l began TO experience the
beneficial effects. Ny stomach re-
sumed its normal state, the eructa-
tions and bitterness both ceased and
I have gained all my lost weight back.
Il am so well satisfied with the re-
suit that so long as / may live AND re-
tain my reason Grape-Nuts shall con-
stitute quite a portion of my daily
food" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to Wellviile."
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
HONORS MEMORY
OF ITS DEAD
Ignatian Council, Y. NJ. l.,
Assist at Solemn Requi-
EN- High Mass for Departed
MANY MEMBERS ATTEND
Archbishop Montgomery De-
livers Sermon and Pays an
Eloquent Tribute to Order

The members of Ignatian Council No.
50, Young Mems Institute, honored the
memory of their dead yesterday by as
sisting at a solemn requiem high mass,
which was celebrated in ST. Ignatius
Church at 10 a m. Two hundred mem
bers of the council attended in a body
and joined in the impressive services,
which were in honor of the departed
members of the entire order Imme-
diately in front of the altar was the
catafalque, at the head of which stood
an obelisk with appropriate inscrip-
tionS on it's four sides.
The celebrant of the mass was the
Rev. P. G. Butler, S. j., assisted by
Rev. ]. E. Cottle of ST. Brigids Church
as deacon, and Rev. Father j. j. Gull
len of Mayfield as subdeacon. j.
Leherty. S. J., was master of ceremo-
nies and there was a full complement
of acolytes. A number of visiting
clergymen had seats inside the altar
rail An augmented male choir in
toned the music of the mass under the
leadership of Maurice O'Connell.
The sermon was preached by Arch
bishop Montgomery, whose subject was
drawn from the beautiful lesson shown
in the commemoration of the dead by
Ignatian Council. Archbishop Mont
SOI1lSFy pdlu dH GlOQutnt lIlpule " tHC
aims and purposes of the Young Mems
Institute, which he said was doing
more to uplift society than many other
organizations. Continuing, Archbishop
Montgomery said:
One of the most beautiful ceremonies of the
church is the celebration of the holy sacrifice
OF the mass. which permits US to unite our
prayers for the repose of those who have gone
before. The brings the church into closer
personal relationship with her children. thus
withdrawing from the frfvOlitieS OF the
world and causing a serious meditation on
death. The scripture tells US Ii is a holy and
wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that
they may be loosed from their sins. II E
proper TO pray for the living as well as the
dead.
The sin of the age is forgetfulness of God
Men are too prone to deny, neglect and ignore
God who alone give a stable foundation to
society Prayer puts the soul In certain pcs
session of God. and the public act Of faith is
almost inestimable in value. The mission OF
the church is not to convert. but to preach the
gospel of Christ. 1t would admonish you to
be practical Catholics Be true to your motto,
For God and Country" and have an ambi-
tion to live for something higher and holier
/ than the mere drcss of worldly pursuits.
Prayers were particularly requested
! for the repose of the souls of fifty
eight deceased members of Ignatian
Council, their. names being printed on
cards passed among the congregation.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted of Rev. p. G. Butler, S. j.; I. D.
Dwyer, r. D. Blake and B. H. Foley
The ushers We're ]. W. Mccarthy, ]
F. Barry, w. ]. Hamilton, F. A. Nc
Carthy and c. L. Elmer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
YOUNG GIRL DIES OF
AN OLD AGE DISEASE
Autopsy Surgeon l.. ID. Bacigalupf
Reports Most Remarkable Case
OF Death From Aortic Rupture.

Jane Armstrong, a house, servant
employed by n. z. Cramer at the
Home College of Divine Science. 1850
Seventeenth street. died suddenly
early yesterday morning. On Tues
day afternoon she complained of vio-
lent pains in the abdomen and back.
Or z. E Kelly was called in and
treated her for acute indigestion. Dur
ing the night she grew worse and
another physician was sent for. but
she died before he arrived. An au-
tOpsy by Morgue Surgeon Bacigalupi
revealed that death was caused by
disease of the heart and kidneys.
DIR. Baeisal8pi reports that the
case is one of the most remarkable in
the annals of medicine. The chronic
granular nephritis had caused athe-
roma of the blood vessels condition
found only in aged people-whereas
the decedent was only % years old.
During a convulsive fit the weakened
walls Of the aorta gave away and
caused death.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
GROCERY CLERK PUTS
BURGLARS TO FLIGHT
Desperate Criminals Are Thwarted in
Attempt to Loot Store of John
HoIlensteiner.

Two burglars made futile attempt
to loot the grocery of John
Hollensteiner. at the corner of Polk
and Post streets, early Tuesday morn
ing. The criminals in effecting an
entrance to the esta blishment, awak-
ened Herman Bearbaum, a clerk, who
gave the alarm and frightened them
away.
The burglars opened the door of the
saloon with a Jimmy at 4:30 o'clock.
The clerk, who was sleeping behind
the counter, was aroused. He lis
tened a moment to make sure that
something was wrong and then, real
izing that a crime was being COM
mitted, sprang to his feet and ran
shouting toward the door. The in
truders rushed out and down Polk
street without attempting to silence
Bearbaun. policeman could not be
found for half an hour. and by that
time the criminals had made good
their escape.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
DENVERITES Area
IN BIG SCHEME
Colorado Capitalists Are
Here Completing Plans
for Electric Power Plant
WILL BENEFIT TONOPAH
Projectors of Bishop Creek
Enterprise Getting Ready
to Carry Out Their Work
WILL BENEFIT TONOPAH

A party of Denver capitalists, who
are interested with Millionaire Law
renee Phipps in the Bishop Creek pro-
ject to supply Tonopah and Goldhelds
with electric power, have been at the
ST Francis since Monday complet-
ing arrangements for the carrying out
of the big enterprise. Among the party
are Rodney Curtis. head of the street
railway service of Denver; Samuel
Woods, who has been associated with
David Moffit in several big undertake
ings, and F. j. Campbell. also promi-
nently identified with the industries OF
Colorado T. B. Hickey, we'll
known capitalist and mining man OF
Carson City, who is interested IN the
new power syndicate, is also here ana
staying at the Palace.
The proposed plans of the company
include the establishment of a gener-
ating plant at Bishop, Creek, in Cali
fornia, just over the boundary line
from Nevada. From the natural flow
of this creek the company expects to
develop 1000 horsepower and will in
crease this capacity to 10000 horse
power by the construction OF three
small dams along the stream at a
cost of 100000. 1t will transmit the
power about seyenty-five miles to
Tonopah. The power will be used
mainly for hosting and drilling pur-
poses and will result in a great saving
of water, now used for steam. leaving
the water available for milling pur-
poses. It will make it possible to mill
cheaply low grade ores, which the
present cost of transportation makes
| it impossible to ship to market
Under the company's plans stor-
age capacity for production of electric
| power will be obtained at cost of
SIS per horsepower. This is regarded
| as remarkably low. The promoters OF
| the scheme have already made the
| necessary surveys and are now pur>
| chasing poles and other material for
| their transmission plant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23

The most exquisite example of
ecclesiastical adornment in any church
in San Francisco is the new altar and
reredos Just erected in ST. Luke's, at
Van Ness avenue and Clay street. The
work is a memorial of two well be-
loved parishioners, who now rest from
their labors. Generous legacies left TO
the church provided the cost.
The altar and reredos are built of
a white stone quarried in Utah. which
in grain, strength and endurance is
equal 10 the finest marble and is
worthy Of the best efforts of the sculp
tor. The work stands twenty-five feet
IL height and is twenty-five feet wide,
Its architectural type is the fifteenth
century English gothic. Wright &
Polk are the designers.
A unique distinction was accorded
The work when the late Episcopal
Diocesan Convention adjourned in the
midst Of a busy session to allow the
delegates an opportunity Of inspecting
the sculpture.
The reredOs and altar Of stone be-
gin q new era Of church adornment.
Hereafter wood as a material gives
place TO indestructible stone. The ap-
pearance of St. Luke's has much i'm
proved since this superb work of art
was placed in its chancei. In time the
vacant inches will be filed with other
memorial sculptures.