davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
HAIL FORMED BY ToRNApoes.
The Result OF whIriwinds In the Atmos-
pherc Far Above the Earth.

The Result OF whiriwinds In the Atmos-
pherc Far Above the Earth.
| The fact that hail is formed at an indefl-
mite but in most cases a great height
| above the surface of the earth and that Ii
Is commonly precipitated when storms are
raging has prevented any direct obscrva-
tion Of the process OF freezing the vapor of
the atmosphere into ice pellets or large
masses, and what has been decided regard
ing the phenomena OF hailstorms is almost
wholly the work of theory and logic.
Nevertheless some points are pretty clear
ly established.
In the first place, hail is the result, as
rule, Of wbirling or torpadolike storms.
There may be no wh!rling on the surface
Of the earth, but it seems certain that IN
the higher regions of the air, whore hail
Is formed, there Is always an atmospheric
disturbance resembling what Is common
ly called a cyclone when it sweeps the
ground. A curious indication OF the
souEdness Of this conclusion was to be
noted Thursday afternoon when the storm
which wrought such havoc with skylights
had passed by. Out over the lake there
was a great mass of cloud, very high and
dark, which had the form of an oval race
track of enormous proportions. 1t might
easily nave been DO miles In length and
two-thirds that distance In width. The
formation of the cloud mass was noticea-
bly, such as might have resulted from the
violent whirling around n moving center of
the whole bulk of cloud vapor. The ap-
pearance of the sky was thoroughly I'm har-
mony with the accepted theory of the for
nation of hail. 1t is believed that the
nucleus Of large hailstorm is usually
bit Of snow or snowlike ice which falls
from the snow strata or Lowell above the
rain level into She latter and is caught up
with cloud of raindrops and mists into
the higher, freezing regions of the atmos-
phere by the force of whirlwind. The
rain and water in the form of mist, which
clings TO the snow nucleus or touches it as
IL is whirled swiftly up into the intense
cold, freezes around it as clear and solid
ice.-Cieveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
Policcman's Funeral.

The funeral services OF Officer Kent
were solemnized at his late residence at
the corner OF Governor and Transit streets
at l o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Yeaw Of the Hope street Methonist
Church officiated. A delegation OF
Council 20, u. o. A. M, and
delegations from the Veteran
Firemen's Association and the police de-
partment attended the body 10 the grave
at Swan Point.
The floral offerings were lavish and nu-
merous, and magnificent set piece from
the police department testified to the
esteem in hich the late officer was held
by his comrades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
Danielsonville.

Albert James of Providence spent Sun.
day In town with his parents.
The baseball game played on the Quin-
nebaug grounds Saturday, between the
Lockwood Brothers and the Danielson-
villes, was won by Lockwood Brothers by
o score of s tot.
Mrs. Winter is stopping with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Dove.
T.. III. Bacon, f. 3. Durkee, o. T.. Getty
Fred Princeton and III. +. Chapman are
camping on the shores of Alexander's
Lake.
Sidney p. Durkee is the new clerk in Il.
j.. Wilson's restaurant.
w. II. Tyler of Lynn, Mass, is the guest
OF relatives here.
Eli Getty and family are spending a
week at Greenwich, II. l.
Fred NJ. Reed is spending his vacation
with relatives in Frsnklyn, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Sheffield is entertaining his
son and family for a short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
LATEST
SEALERS MEET.
State SeaIer Crawford Talks to the
0ut-of-Town SeaIers.

The sealers of all the towns andSall the
counties assembled IN the parlor-like Of
flee OF State Sealer James NJ. Crawford
this forenoon and talked over what was
noted In Scripture I'm the verse that
/" divers weights and divers measures,
both of them are alike abomination OF the
Lord"
Mr.. Crawford referred TO the recent
amendment passed in the Legislature rela-
tive to the selling of shell beans and other
things by dry rather than by wine meas
ure, which Is 10 cubic inches short, and
urged everyone to enforce the new law and
prosecute for every violation.
Deputy City Sealer Sullivan OF Boston
told something that sounds funny at first,
but which is really serious. 1t was that
in Massachusetts, they condemn all the
short measure milk jars and potato boxes
and then the owners ship them
across the State line where they are
bought and used by Rhode Island farmers
who are foxy enough to know that in this
State there is no law regulating the size
OF or calling for the sealing of jars and
boxes, so that quart of milk here
Is very much like the trade
dollar-it isn't quart. Mr..
Crawford replied that the reason there
was no adequate law in Rhode Island Is
that the, milkmen get hold of the country
members just as they are off to make
laws and caution them not to bother
about the jars.
Another important and timely point
which the State sealer called attention to
was that a movement was on foot
to pay mill operatives by the
pound rather than by the cut and that
the closest attention should hereafter be
given to the scales in the factories.
Governor Brown and State Treasurer
Clark dropped in on the sealers during
the forenoon and the Governor made
short speech.
Captain Pettis was there as usher and to
suggest things that the Others might have
forgotten. And in the back Office
there were eatables of full weight
and bowl OF honest measure.
At l o'clock the gentlemen took the
boat for Fields Point, where they had
the third annual dinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
ALONG SHORE GOSSIP.

The Central Falls Temperance Cadets
camping at Camp White have got estab-
lished and are enjoying themselves
when not doing duty. Among
the cadets are o number of ath.
letes who engaged in games yesterday
after drill. A 500 yard dash with ID entries,
was won by the commanding officer, Cap
tain Thomas Phillips.
The 100 yard foot race between Private
Ed. McGinity and Private Frank McCarty,
was won by the former by six inches.
This afternoon there will be . ball game
between the Haystack tent and Bow
ser's tent, also q tug-of-war between
the north and south side of the main
street. The soldier boys entertained q
number of lady friends during the after
noon.
Misses Mary Wynn and Jennie Cohen Of
Boston are visiting friends at Camp
White.
The latest arrivals at Crescent Park Ho-
tel include Mr.. r. r. Crosby, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Raymond,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Esther Shepard, Wick
ford; Mr.. r. III. Daniels,
Worcester; Mr.. Lewis Braitman,
Chicago, Mr.. William Nicholas of Brook
lyn, Mr.. A. brigham of North Attleboro,
Mr.. James shirley and Mr.. z. F. MUIR
dock of Saundsrsville, Mass,
Newton Arnold of Broad Brook, Mass,
Mr.. James Lasbury OF Broad Brook,
Mass; Mr.. Charles Pieyson of Worcester; |;
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brown OF woon-
socket; Mr.. Louis l.. Benton, New York !;
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Reed
of New Yor1; Mr.. p. Seton,
of Boston, Mr.. ii. A. Wheeler and Mr.. f..
A. Besse Of Taunton; Mr.. Thomas II.
Canavey of this city; Mr.. George Smith Of
woopsocket; Mr.. J. w. Heston of Mil
ford; Mr.. Thomas Jenkins OF Washing
ton; and Mr.. Joseph Manning Of Spring
field.
About fifteen hundred excursionists
from Fall River were at Crescent Park
yesterday. Today there is a big railroad
excursion from South Weymouth, Abing-
ton and other way stations. Court Little
John OF the Order OF Fores.ers also has an
excursion from Fall River.
Some time in June A. L. Arnorld of Put
nam and Joseph Stone were engaged at
Crescent Park as night wstchmen. A
little incident occurred on the night
OF Aug. 5 which put the worth and faith
fulness OF the so-called night watchmen
to test. During the night two
small boys lost themselves about
the grounds and becoming frightened
In the dark began to cry. Their outcries
increased, making night hideous,"
and awakened O certain gentleman
who fred two or three shots to
attract the attention OF the watohmen.
At this point Mr.. Boyden awoks and came
out OF doors. On going to their quarters
he found both his $50 q night
watchmen making little less
noise with their snoring than the boys
were in their fright. Mr.. Boyden declares
this is the first time he wss ever fooled In
this way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
Fireproor Lumber.

A Chicago man has invented chemical
solution hy which hc claims that wood
can be rendered fircproof. IL saturated In
this solution, he maintains that it Is i'm.
possible for piece Of lumber to burn,
even IL IL should ~ soaked In coal oil
The wood or infiammable material Of
which houses are constructed is first inn
merscd I'm the solution OF chemicals for n
period OF "a hours. The lumber Is thus
claimed 70 be fircprOof and will burn NO
more than "a piece Of iron or stone. BY
means Of the chemicals the wood becomes
SO dense that heat will decompose it by
charring only, but will not cause any
haine. The substance produces an inert
gas, which prevents combustion. BY this
scientific process Of making wood nonin-
nammable the tnvchtor believes that
thousands VI fires may be prevented. lie
also thinks that after the invention il
thoroughly known many railroad coaches
viu b bpllt cf wood % nrspars<k
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
WEST SHORE.


1kIVer tleWs
Miss Flora Snow of Providence Is the
guest OF Miss Emma Schott.
Miss Burlington and r.Allie Burlington
are the guests of Mrs. Carrique.
Miss Maud Harris has been the guest OF
Miss Ida Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene OF Providence are
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes.
The ladies realized s176 from their min
strel entertainment.
Oakland Beach.
Recent arrivals at the hotel include the
following: Louis w. southgate, Worces-
ter; Miss Beulah Greenough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ii. Child, Miss Salisbury, Her
bert w. Ladd, Miss Hope Ladd,
Miss Dexter, 4. X. Gleyen, Providence;
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Blanchard and child,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Franklin Nugent, Mr..
and Mrs. George p. Grant, Buttonwoods
j. w. Session, Chicago.
Buttonwoods.
A delegation from the Rhode Island
Wheelmen rode down from Providence on
Sunday and took dinner at the hotel.
There were % in the party.
The result OF the drawings In the ladies'
tennis tournament in sinaDs was: Pre-
liminary round-Miss Mabel LeValley VS..
Miss Alice Rowland, Miss Clara Comstock
VS.. Miss Hattie Smith; first round, Mrs.
Webster vs.. Mrs. Johnson, Miss Bessie
Hale vs.. Miss Alice Roberts, Miss Mile
Maynard vs.. winner OF the first prelimin-
airy, Miss Clara Billings vs.. winner of sec-
ond preliminary. The playing commenced
yesterday. In the first preliminary round
Miss LeValley won, Miss Rowland de-
faulting. In the first round, Mrs. John
son beat Mrs. Webster, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
DIED.

ALDEN-In this city, Aug. Q. at her late resi-
dence, 80 Wood street. Mary E.. wife Of the
late James u. Alden.
CUSHING-In Johnston Aug. 8, Bridget wife
OF Richard Cushing.
DEBLOISE-At Warwick Neck. Aug 9.
Mary d., wife of James p. DeBloise, aged
81 years,
LSLEY-Drowned, In Centre Harbor. n. H.,
Aug. 4, John 4. Ilsley, aged % years.
KENNEY-1n this city. Aug. 9. Frank Lau-
renee henney, aged months.
LUTHER-In this city, Aug. o. Ellen Francis,
wife of Henry Luther. aged 20 years.
M'DERMOTT-In this city, Aug. 8. John Nc
Dermott, son of the late Michael and the
late Mary McDermott. aged A. years.
MURPHY-In this city, Aug. 3, Margaret,
widow OF John Murphy. aged teyears.
M'GREGOR-In this city. Aug. Q. at the resi-
dence Of mis- daughter, ~ MAthewson
street. Alexander McGregor. aged q
years.
REESE-Jn this city, Aug. s. Bets,y Il. Reese.
daughter OF the late John and Elizabeth
Reese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
Daily Cooking Hint.

To BRoIL HAM-Cut some slices of ham
quarter Of an inch thick, lay them i'm hot
water for nalf an hour, or give them q
scalding in pan over the fire, then take
them up and lay them on q gridiron, over
bright Goals; when the outside Is Drowned
turn the other. then take the slices on
hot dish, butter them freely, sprinkle
pepper over and serve. Or, after scalding
them, wipe them dry. dip each slice in
beaten egg, and then into rolled crackers
and fry or broiL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
NORTH END news
TIE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END. <28 BRANCH AvRNUR,
TelephonA 90l.l

In q row on Randall Square last night
between German and q one-legged vet
eran, over the relative bravery of Ameri-
can and German soldiers, the German was
done up.
James Mcguire, the well known grocer
of Fillmore street, was married in Paw
tucket this morning. On their return the
young couple will take up their residence
on Balaclava street.
Eernest Manly, motorman on the
Branch avenue line, will be married to
Miss Alice Logee of Woodville tomorrow
morning.
Officer Pointer of Station has gone on
his furlough.
George Noon, hoseman OF Hose No. 4,
has gone to Boston for weeks vacation.
Miss Eva Robinson, who was visiting
Mrs. Allen on Houghton street, has re-
turned to her home in Maiden, Mass.
Miss May p. Hill has gone to Cottage
City for two weeks.
Miss Grace Tripp of East street has re-
turned from Ilion, New York, whore she
has been spending her vacation.
The Scandinavian women's Society will
hold their annual picnic at Rhodes-on-
the -Pawtuxet August IL. The Swedish
Band will furnish the music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
CASE OF sUNsTROKe.

Beas Gadon sustained a sunstroke on
Eddy street at two o'clock this after
noon and became unconscious. He was
taken to the hospital. Gadon lives at 80
Sutton street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
.pa..d a.. Does.

jack heard man who Is worth tl0,-
OOO, cOO ,ay today that he was much lap
pier when he hadn't dollar.
Tom--Iust the samc he prefers the dol.
lars 10 the happiness, and II you don't be-
iicyc IL you try to separate him from one
Of his dollars. ---DctrVit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
GIVING Her Pleasure.

watts--Do you always agrc with your
wife when she makes an asscrtion'
Potts-Of course don't. do you sup
pose want the poor woman 70 have ne
smusemept at slli-IndianApols Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07

An italian physician In a recent ,cport
says that 4 per cent Of the population Of
Naples die annually from impoverishment
Of blood, caused by the lax OF meat AZ
foOd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07

The Irish potato grows wild In the
mountains Of Chile and Peru, whese 10 ~
undoubtedly indigenous !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
Talked About.

LoTHRoPs OPERA HoUsE-Newton Beers In
"Enoch Arden"
ROCKY PoINT-Forest Casino and Biiou Theater
-Georgis Minstrels and Vaudeville.
CRESCENT PARK-wild West show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
QUOTED ny A. p. wEspuS

Chicago Grain Notes.
IuoTED ny A. p. wEEDRS.
Car Lots Today-Wh heat, 1888; corn, 175;
oats, 264; hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wh heat, 760; corn,
1856; oats, $40; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, si.75 and IS. 45.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-29

like y aave the circus come. Ther
rompGGHed that ii took too much
money vt OF 'oWn Most OF the girls
did cher N"., Sewiu,. 50 yau see we
had Nery little spare time"
Miss Davis came to Lawrence be.
JNre the fall ot the rrmherton min,
and has very vivid rocollectionS OF that
horrtfying calamity In spite Of the
many years of what most people would
consider hard and disayrceahle work,
She IS 4 decided optimiS;. and takes
a cheerful view Of things In general
and the present hard times III partlcu.
lar She says she has worked through
many 4 period Of business depression,
Wd has always noticed that times
were enough better Nttcrward to make
W. tnr MI losses
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-29

HElIy burst into = laugh loud,
asa u@ldtul laugh tlat pCGrjCatcd
I' lag M@Nln& room. and >Iatlcd
'''..., nd hH' -""ihet. Ehr peHrr"'
ne vv|eu' what have they 10 do With
me;
'VhHN hr'0S a warrant t. arrest YOU
|@ i4| ,."iE&r "s Mtlt0l murdrr
rms Is NONSENSE, cried Henry,
Nh N@'Hi w.t. N"u can not take the
NAl''E seriously, Nen mlSt know that
ihNF" IS ShfoH absurd mt%take.'
'N1" a@1p Us All. he rrphru burst.
'"N ul'' tears, u Wish | GId, Nut the
'N'"'"'r aS9'"N' \"'l : tee y'eaJ
ttHoN >l' down once moln aud
tr'Hd I" collect his startled IhouGhtS,
NN resist we strange certainty winch
NoN>'NNHJ Rlm that the NuNl Ut his
tile WAS afNAdN W'ilO&. lite Nised hts
,\'S mNoluniaWlN aud once moro they
rested upon the agony witch was be
YOU'D even S'"''SN Auo(lll S'IHnEul IN
ms OWN lIa'0" ne lHi' tue S'l"hG NRNd
der Nh"h E"NNNISHS the kneHl'uG hE
H'' "'oS ltS ''rt'Nle' ul'N'EANIS cup
Il. Al.RN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-29
NEW ASSISTANT.

Milwaukee, Nov. 25.--Attorney James
by the defendants, who are accused OF
procuring land to be entered as home
steads In the name Of one person but
for the benefit OF the alleged conspira-
tors The accused were indicted Mt
Madison by the United States grand
Jury In August, and 1t IL expected that
the cases will be called for trial In De
cember.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-29


l,,'', '"NH 'o' aln'''A' So'aS 81 'n'
,,'..''','.. '''''''' >'s'''" ~ '''s> murray
Vs.
~" ivy ,"'' '\''''''''' MAJ '''n
,'',.,'''~ NV, ,''s,,' "t''. as ''''",'S
''N"' ~" '''N ~ " YOU "VS"'',
>',,,, , NV - = -, '''", ,- "'n "''""
''"' "s'" = >'''' "'"'"@'
I'll is maddNNiuS." returned Cyril.
dctainluG the rArrS$iug hand. 10 tell
the TRUTH | am very uuweu | ought
not 70 have walked this morning"
"ludetd Won 0u2ht not. | saw that
you We're quite )am1 from fatigue"
And who i to blame for my walk
returned Cyvt, With toNrd gaNcty;
VINO o"N NlSS LNHEaM' ! suppose !
NauSRN |"Id III l.o&& ~ yesterday
afternoon. Aad NO "NHrt"at. W%ir
l"S 10 walk. IHe' as II | had boon
beaten all oNHr
Poor dear" said Marion, teu!rrly
And YOU actually have little hvuiSr
here over the tcmple" she added,
touching the place which was tender
even IL her velvet touch
"Rh. rh1rS uNfhin.,"' t,yrfl .,.,ni,l
hastily, but lie rose and HVproarhrd y
small mirror, into which he GaEed
apprhNnSNclN. "Ah Yes | dressed
in 4 hurry. and hit myself with Il hair
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-29
COULDN'T HELP HIMSELF.

Yankton, s. d., Nov. % In the
burning Of the Central hotel, n cheap
lodIng house here, Lott Il. Wolfe,
pcddlrr Of pictures. from Worthing.
ton Mimi, lost his life. Wolfe was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-29
HAD THE FUN,

Full. Blown Rose. what II pity,
dear, you are engaged 80 youngl You
will never have the fun OF refusing .
man"
Bud. NO but I've had the fun OF
accepting one"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-29
RECORD AGAIN BROKEN.
Johnson Clips Two Seconds Off his Old
One.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 26--At Foun-
tain Ferry park Johnson was billed
10 against his previous paced two.mlle
record Of 4:01 ID. lie clipped @ 2-5
seconds of his former record In hol-
low style, going two miles In 3:45 IS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-29

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w., "''- ~ '"' ""nSv 81 '''' ""N'''''" ;
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"Don't saw ANYTHING about II before
vour mother. Icnnic," he said, lifting
tlIc boy down from his perch "Thcy
are making INQUIRIES about Ben Lee
THAT'S all"
They were finishing their meal
when Mr.. Maitland's step was heard
in the hall. ana Lillian went ont to
meet him. 70 AL her inquiries, he
said that he wished to be alone for n
little. and desired that wine and food
might be sent to the study Tor him.
"IIc is good deal l.pSr, no doubt :"
commented Mrs. Maitland. Il some.
times think, Lilian. that your father
Is too sensitive for parish priest"
"What would he he rs n doctor, Mrs
NaitlandY" Evcrard asked. laughing.
"oh Henry we all know that ONLY
nxroutionalIy hard hearts can endure
tAot profession" she rcplied. to the In.
digpation Of Winnie, who maintained
thof +he medical profession induced n
norticuIar tenderness Of heart AS was
manifested by the spccimcn 3Eey had
In Horny
-. A. att,
lh'F were h,o"' !" raw ''ie uiiinis
l""ih' WYNN i'il~"' - :" 80, ''''" ~
nuCler' app'T'ea +" "a! '''a. ~
Maltlahu "isneu " eec ~ hN.iaiu
IN MS STUDY Whitiler rEeraru re-
pared Win ulih seilee Vi i'hIri"l'
ing disaster IT was h"t an auSl'r'"u"
moment lor speaking OF h's ensnE'
ment TO Imam ana YET ne itit .iia'
the molheh0us quesllon was apou' :"