davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
COLI LORED LADS CHARGED
WITH STEALING BICYCLE

Lawrence Washington and William II.
Smith, two colored boys, were arraigned
in the Juvenile court this morning on a
charge OF stealing a bicycle valued at si7
from Berton l.. Richardson.
Washington lives with his sister In
Attleboro and has been visiting another
sister in this city since Monday.
A brother OF Washington told the Judge
that his sister was coming to this city
next Monday and intended to take the
boy back with her.
For this reason the case was continued
until next Tuesday In order that Mr.. Wal
lace might have chance 10 interview the
sister.
As It was Smiths first offence he was
placed on probation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
RICHARD GARNETT DIES
OF INTERNAL HEM0RRHAGE

London. April 13.-Richard Garnett. the
English author died today OF internal
hemorrhage. at his residence in this city.
He was II years old.
Since 1851 Mr. Garnett had been co.,
nected with the library OF the British mu-
scum and from 1SSl-90 he edited the Brit
ish museum catalogue He was the au-
thor OF many books and was the editor
OF the International Library OF Famous
Literature and for several years was pres
ident OF the Library association. the Mod
ern Language association and the Biblio-
graphal society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
VeSUV1Us
seen Er-Cfn- Re SInA
Ta~S7nn- -LIllustr AT ios1-l
FORMER MRS.
HERRESHOFF
DIED TODAY

Mrs. Sarah l.. Herreshoff the first wife
Of John Il. Herreshoff, head Of the fa-
nous yacht building concern, who was
divorced from him about 16 years ago.
died at her residence on Burnside street,
in Bristol. today, OF erysipelas.
Mrs. Herreshoff was a member OF the
Kilton family OF Boston. and was mar
ried TO Mr.. Herreshoff in the early sew
enties.
She was about So years OF age. and is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Katherine
X. II. Tubbs, who was recently divorced
from her husband. Mrs. Herreshon was
considered quite wealthy. and was promi-
nent in Bristol church circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

Naples April I3-An the received here this morning
encouraging For shining all
Naples and although above the the usual clouds
discenble the fall of ashes entirely
Ashes however continued fall throughout the night adding
several inches to the accumulation in the
Nearly people employed clearing roofs and main
thooughfare Gangs engaged png the ashes the
middle Of the which the passage vehicles
exceedingly difficult and adds discomfort pedestrians
The Neapotans have become certain degree worship
One they plunged the depths of despair because the
is obcured by falling ashes and the their spirits
the shines Naples
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
THIEF GOT A /" SPARE Z"

While William Hall Of Pawtuxet was
bowling last evening on the Central
alleys 81 Clemencc street some ono stole
his vest gold watch valued At go. .
gold plated chain worth s.. and gold
medal valued AZ $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
new YORK MAN HELD
FOR EXTRACTION PAPERS

John Reas pleaded guilty in court today
TO being a fugitive from justice and his
case was continued until April ~
lie II wanted I'm New York on n charge
OF abandoning his minor children and IL
said 10 have skipped to escape arrest.
EXlradItIon papers are awaited here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
RIDeRLESS WHEEL AWAITS OWNER

st o'clock this morning officer J
Gilooly found q bicycle In front Of 1892
Broad street and took IL 20 the station
20 await Its owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

An "ad" may not bring results
today. but the mental picture OF
your name and business is upon
the brain OF the daily reader.
When the time comes that your
wares or help Is wanted the pro-
spectIve purchaser will remember.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

blood of those who handle stocks, and
as loss followed loss he sought the
sadly needed recoup by making heav-
Ter investments until his entire fortune
was pretty well tied up.
For a time they had operated bril-
HantIy and had taken u position of
power In the market that had brought
many new customers who follow
lucky firms with blind superstition.
Now they were losing their customers
as well us their money. and Jennings.
Crease & Hennings We're winning their
business away.
Hennings and Nixon had been bitter
enemies for years, and Nixon would
Sather have lost outright double what
he had dropped than that he should
have lost it to the man who had stolen
from him the girl he loved. He could
not believe that any one in the office
should be guilty Of treachery, and yet
HenninEs appeared to have nforma-
tion of his moves almost before they
aad been made.
81 think can show you" suggested
SpauldinE as he listened to the elders
oIant Come with me-
spaulding led the way to the other
side Of the quadrangle about which the
offices were grouped. He assembled one
aight and stepped into n vacant Office
aircctly over those occupied by Hen
aings' firm.
81 was in here the other day looking
Tor new Offices" he said. II thought 1t
might be good plan for me to have
4 private office here where / might
Keep an eye on HenninGs. This is what
noticed"
He led the way to the window and
pointed across to their own offices.
From one of the open windows there
came n regular flash. For a few mo
nents they stared in silence; then
spauIdinR drew his partner away.
al suppose you know what hello
graphing tsp he suggested.
'Tts a military telegraph with
hashes from mirror, isn't itT" asked
Nixon.
Spaulding nodded.
81 suppose you don't remember that
little mirror Miss Coddington carries in
her purse?" he asked meanInGly. At no
ticed it the other day when was over
It's a pity you cannot rend the Morse
code"
Slowly Nixon turned out of the ONCE.
Il liked that girl" he said sadly "She
seemed to be an earnest and conscien-
Ious little thing"
az told you some time ago" suggest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
The cAes OF NEW YORK.

They Are Not an Integral Part OF the
Life of the City.
The cab Is no integral part Of New
York life. Venice without the gondola
were as unthinkable as a woman with
out hair. No little OF LOndon's com
polling charm is In its swift rolling
hnnsoms. These things we know. But
one can't think Of New York in terms
of cabs. Once upon q time l was IN
exile. Only in memory did the great
city rise before me, and what 1 saw
was this: Huge canyons of stone ana
steel filed with noise and darkness.
through which great yellow worms
crawled. one after the other, In mid
air. That is the picture of New York
that haunts the exile, even as the out
Iawed venetian is obsessed By slim
black gondolas cutting across lanes OF
moonlight Your true New Yorker is
a steam projected. electrically carted
person. only in exceptional moments
of gloom or gayety does he ride lin a
carriage and pair" He Is carriage
ridden TO a funeral He cabs 1t in
wlney moments, when the fear Of God
is not in him There are only 2,Oo0
licensed cabs and hacks on the island
of Manhattan others there are. OF
course. plying practically IN the darl;
quarters. but even with these thrown
in the reckoning is small. No; the Sew
Yorker is not cabby person.-Vancc
Thompson in Outing Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
Girl slave. In CHINA.

A native writer In Chinese publica-
tion remarks: when girl is sold in
China she becomes the slave Of her
owner and part Of his property She
no longer retains her freeborn rights.
those who own her. She receives no
compensation for her labor, but is
Obliged to accept such raiment and
food us her owners may be pleased to
give her. In cases OF tyranny or gross
cruelty she cannot appeal for redress.
She may be resold, given away or
cast on in the streets at the arbitrary
will Of her master. All freedom Is de-
MED her, and she remains tool and
chattel in the hands of her owner I'M
til she is sold again or until death re-
leases her from her unwilling fate"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
A Coneee In BoIshara.

There lay behind the great arch and
the domes and the minarets a retired
precinct of ancient trees and shaded
walks. a grove in the midst of city.
colonnaded in quadrangle by the point
ed nrches of the Students cells. Under
the trees was a sort OF summer house
or pavilion. Two or three young men
were walking in an avenue against the
farther coIonnade. and on the Stone
steps Of wide. shaded pool sat seHerul
mollahs on their praying rugs. We
visited a number Of the students in
their cells-monastlc little brick walled
rooms where they live the year around
(there are no vacations In Mussulman
colleges and for years on end. 1t is
not unusual for student after passing
the primary school to spend as much
as fifteen or twenty years ut his higher
studies, though usually In such long
course he will go through several diff
ferent colleges in the order of advance
ment Quiet men, these students, mild
eyed, patient, often middle aged.-Min-
neapolis Bellman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

The robin, that "pIous" bird, is very
uuarreIsome. and It exasperates one to
watch him wasting the precious hours
of food in hunting another hungry rob
In up and down and around and
around till the sparrows have cleared
the board. The bhckbirds. too, are
very annoying in the way that they
snatch up a lump OF bread and fly of
with 1t. only TO be chased about for
the rest of the morning by other black
birds, while Il sparrow makes square
meal of the morsel fallen meanwhile
uuder n shrub. But relentless ms they
are in pursuit, the curious fact is that
they seldom fight. II the pursued turns
the pursuer stops, perks up His tail
and. being promptly charged by the
other, becomes in his turn the pursued
But woe to both when the missed
thrush comes. He Is pitiIess in pur-
suit, and / have seen them pass my
window time after time In the course
OF a morning. the storm cock hard on
the "heeIs'' of the blackbird, and when
they overtake them what happens?
For myself I believe the missed thrush
is cannibal. At any rate, l at
tribute some OF the dead blackbirds
and thrushes that one finds about the
grounds to his cruel beaIS. He watches
for birds for hours at n time, like
bird of prey. and attacks them like
one. have often stopped chase
which l knew could only end one way.
Contemporary Review.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

~
That the Junior partner did not IKE
Miss Coddington was a self evident
fact. The senior partner and the man.
ager approved her work, and once the
manager had even praised 1t, but let
tiers never went into Frank Spauld-
ing's room that they were not return
e. for eorrectlon-usually just before
closing time.
C.1y Ruth CoddinSton and Harry
Iac'-snn knew why Spaulding disliked
her. - it was Jackson, working late
ovcs his books, who had come ut her
call when the junior partner had tried
to kiss her as she brought in to him
some late work.
1t had marked them down as the vic
Tins of SpauIding's wrath. but 1t had
also established between them a bond
Of sympathy that had ripened into love.
SpauIdIng could not very well have
them dismissed without explaining
why he wanted 1t done, so he took his
revenge in making things about the
office as unpleasant for them as he
could.
But they did not care for his petty
meannesses so long as they were to-
gether. Jackson had been given the
promise of a raise in the fall, and to
gether they would have enough to
make a comfortable home. There
would be a quiet marriage, and they
would wait for their honeymoon for
the following year.
Then suddenly the firm began to
lose money. Until Spaulding had been
taken in as a partner Gordon Nixon
had conducted a conservative broker
age business. With the coming OF the
younger man they had taken to spec
ulatfns on their own account. Now in
some mysterious fashion the market
Invariably went against them
Nixon worried much over the situa-
ton. The fever of gambling is in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

me JSirSg ne Tiny faasets si.tsS ~
new rlSy GEe 6atisefed.

NOW They Are tat erred.
Merry millions of little buslets sup
port the vast eochineaI Industries
where the tiny cOchinenI insect comes
from Is something OF q mystery but
he does come wherever the nopal plant
grows ana for q long time was th='il-ii
to be a seed or doweret OF the i,-.i-. Z.
The living female IL Twice 8
large as the male, NJ. e-ta - -
q grain and loses y. u Ia arS
Ing so that TO,COO are .les-s-. MAJ.
one pound During the rsi.ny ;ss-sl.s -
many millions Of the creatures sS-e
drowned or washed on the plants 81
that when the long dry summer coia
there are but a few survivors on clc
plant. But these multiply 50 rapidly
that before long the plants are cover
ed. The, last act Of the females life Is
to deposit a large number Of eggs, or
which her dead body rests. protecting
them from the burning rays Of the sun
until the little ones emerge. In about
sig weeks after the beginning OF the
dry season comes the FIRST harvest
The plantation laborers make the
round OF the lopalry and with brush
20 over the entire plant, sweeping the
creatures into bag. They then are
killed by immersion In hot water, by
exposure to steam or by drying In hot
ovens. The hot water or steam makes
them a dark reddish brown or black
cOchineal. The hot ovens make them
a red gray hue or silver cochineaL The
females outnumbeF the males by at
least 200 to /. fortunate fact for the
planter, since the males are Of NO use
to him whatever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

An ear specialist Insists that deafness
Affects all the senses. He says the rea-
son for this is that the ear Is only one
servant Of the sensory service of the
human system. Loss of hearing is
really partial paralysis OF the brain.
but owing TO the sympathetic connec-
tion Of the various ssnsory nerve cen
tiers Of the brain the others Indirectly
concerned have to combat for their
very life the demorallzing influence of
the affected center.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

says the Bystander, but honor where
honor is due" On country road the
other day we saw a motorist DELHI
erately avoid running over an animal
on the highway! To be exact, It was
a circus eiephant.-st. James Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

A cold taken at this time of the
year is generally hard to get rid of
but it WIN not be able to withstand
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar. That
viii cure all colds, coughs, Group.
whooping cough, etc, by driving
them out through the bowels. II
you have a cold, try 1t and II not
cured you get your money back. No
opiates. Sold by F. G. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Manzan relieves instantly the pain
caused by those blind, bleeding. Itch
ing and protruding piles. It is put
up in colIapsible tubes in such way
that it can be applied where the
trouble originates, thus stopping the
pain Immediately Try one bottle
and II you are not relieved. your
money VIII be refunded. Try our
free OFFER. Sold by F. g. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
DnncinR Proves FataI.

Many men and women catch colds
ut dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption. After ex-
posure, II Foley's Honey and Tar is
taken it Will break up cold and no
serious results need to be feared.
Refuse any but the genuine in yell
low package. Sold by Sturm &
Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

Doesn't worry the insured mar
who meets with an accident HS
knows that his policy win provide
him with sufficient money to tx thai
up and more. But
THE UNINSURED MAN
How is it with him? His income
cut on during his disa bility, his saw
ings depleted by doctor bills and dV-
ing expenses. The very thought
ought to induce you to have us write
you an accident Insurance policy at
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

In the capital OF Honduras all the
houses in the poorer quarter are made
OF mahogany, which COSTS less than
pine thare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

MARK KoBLEGARD & CO..
Fire, Health and Accident Insurance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

AN ADVERTISEMENT INSERTED
Under CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
MENTs WILL BRING YOU WHAT
YOU WANT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

SWEET MBLoDY TLogR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

weak KidneES. surely polnt . Slolk kldlu1
Nerves Ths EIdntys, HAa tae Heart, ana ~
Stomach. md thslr weakness. net IA the oE,nli.
ft8elf hut In The nerves tat eonirol ard n.Iid1
and stFengthen them Dr. Shops ReItorltlVi 81
. medicine specifically prupared % reach tho1o
enntrollinE nerves To doctor tie Kidnogs hlone.
- futile. Il Is WASTE Of eiIne, and q ngllg -
we'll
{ II your back aches or Is weak. ntho urlil
scAlds or is dirk and strong. Il you hAVp Eip5
lof Brights or other distressing or danEeFoj
ney disease. try Dr. Shops RsseoFativoa
Tablets or Liauid-and see what Il can AID Va
dofOryou- DruEEiSt recommend ana teu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

gwpBT MELoDY TLoUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
shed From
s. Fen
By COLIN S. collins

copyrleh.. r. p z. 6. sateliGs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

The colored races Of Asia are begin
ming to realize that they are not SO In
ferior to the whites when they adopt
the customs and methods Of the latter.
1t will take long time, however, to
get all the Chinese and all the Hindoos
to break away from their oriental pre-
judices and take up civilized and occi-
dental methods. There are no people
anywhere so welded to the past as
these orlentals and there Is none so In
tolerant of change. The dawn may be
breaking in Asia, but 1t will be a long
time before the MONDAY Is reached.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

living" said a wretched girl arrested
for SIMPLIFYING. So the deluding phrase
of the good but foolish mother had been
cherished as justification for life Of
petty crime. While preachers and
teachers try to find occasion for I'M
printing some counsel on the memory OF
children, mothers preach and teach, con-
sciously or unconsciously, from morning
till night, week in and week out 1t Is
a part of their lot that they cannot
choose which Of the many seeds they
SOW shall strike root, spring up, and
bear fruit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

A mother can never be certain what
word spoken to her child may make a
lasting impression on career and char
acter. When Frederick Temple, the
late Archbishop Of Canterbury. was a
poor boy, wearing patched clothes and
patched shoes, his mother stimulated
his courage and guided his zeal The
boy one day waxed critical over the In
constituencies of English spelling. Fred
dy, don't argue, said his mother; do
your work" He never forgot the ad-
vice. When, as Primate of All Eng
land, the boy had risen to the position
scarcely second In dignity and influence
to any In the British empire, he acted
on his mothers injunction: Don't ar.
que; do your work" The archbishop
lived perhaps too much the life Of &C
ton and too little that of thought; but
for better or for worse, the mothers
words had been potent and determining
"My mother was good woman. and
she used to say the world owed Us
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

The homely saying that more flies are
caught with molasses than with vine
gar has much truth in 1t. Call the
clergyman doctor" even If he has not
the degree, and he is pleased the rest
OF the day. To call the young subal-
tern captain" puts more spirit into
him than plain mister" The medical
student knows he, too, will some day
be doctor and just so the young JUS
tice Of the peace or the lawyer will be
Judge" The apprentice gives his name
to the directory people as a Journey
man and glories in it and In time be-
comes a better workman because Of 1t.
The callow youth thinks "old man" Just
about right, but the note sounds dis
cordant to the man past 80. 1t must
be "old boy" then, which means moth
ing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

Scientists are capable of making peo-
pie feel very dissatisfied with the fu-
ture. 1t Is a part Of their duty to stir
mortals up, II only to smooth them
down again with discoveries" there
fore 1t behooves the imaginative to re-
feet before giving way to their emo
lions. One of the latest prods Is this
announcement of the wise men. That the
planet earth Is drying up and that man
whi eventually die Of thirst. Didn't 80
many men die of 1t now we should be
more nervous at the picture the scient-
list draws of the coming time when hui
man life by overcrowding, starvation,
cold and heat will be destroyed. mot
In our time" Is the only comfort to be
extracted from these researches and
comparisons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

That was wise man who said that
months, but he could not do it in
twelve; and although few persons could
put 1t SO pithily, 1t is pretty generally
recognized that the poorest economy Is
that which would curtail or forego the
annual holiday. Even those daily toll
ers who leave the city each night for a
suburban or a country home need their
annual outing. II they do not wish to
travel for 1t, let them stay at home and
take their rest where they belong. In
this way the great value Of the vaca-
ton Is obtained-they get out Of the
rut. 1t Is the rut, the monotonous reg.
ularity Of toll that cries for relief. The
holiday may mean many things-change
of air and scene, abstention from every
form of work, or ardent occupation
but the great thing Is to change the
point of wear and tear, to have the
wheels go round some other way. The
pace that kills" Is the same thing, al
the same hour, in the same way, until
one could echo the poor Irishwomar
who thought 1t would be such a rest
to iron Monday and wash Tuesday
This Is why each individual should be
(but is not always) the best judge Of
the kind OF rest needed. Each knows
best where the grind comes, where the
shoe pinches, and the choice Of change
should be guided by that knowledge
The worn-out teacher, who has all thu
year been overdrawlng her reserv,
force, should spend her time Of res
with those who have something to Civ,
her, some store of vitality and ner
veus energy on which she can draw IL
her turn. The woman who has spen
a long winter so troubled with domes
tic problems that that life has becom
one long-drawn-out irritation shoult
shut up her house, and let some othe
woman lodge and feed her. Some meas
ure of outdoor sport should be within
reach Of all, although the good Of
vacation is often destroyed by too nue.
ambition In this respect on the par
Of those unaccustomed to long or har
exercise. Those who wish to CHM
mountains or take long tramps or In
dulge in vigorous exercise Of any kin
should begin very gradually, and kee
we'll within their strength. 1t Is SAT
to say that people exercise too niue
rather han not enough in their holiday,
1t is so customary to join fresh al
with exercise in the same phrase tha
it is easy to forget that one can hay
all the fresh air one needs with onl
just as much exercise as one chooses.