davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

OeWftts Witch Hazel Salve f. on an.
tlseptic, soothing and nesling application
Tor burns. scslds, cuts, bruises, etc. and
cures piles like magic. II instantly stops
pain.
,Joseph ,. yohnston's Pharmacy, sg3
Westminster street: Metzeers Pbsrmacy
go North Main street; Alfreds pha,'
macy, 81 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
Sutherland Sisters on Exhibition

Inc seven Sutherland sisters have
safely arrived in town and are now n ex-
hibition at toeir parIors, so5 westm,n-
s'er street. The reputation of these
wonderful ladies seems 10 have preceded
them and throngs are pouring into tho
psrIors to see these seven heads of hsir.
Az specified intervals lectures are given
BY one Of the sisters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

hacking cough is not only annoying
to others. but is dangerous TO the peyson
who has II. One-Minute Cough Cure " an
quickly put an end TO IL.
Joseph 3. Johnston's Pharmacy, aa3
Westminster street; Metsgsrs Pharmscy.
80 north Main street; Aifreds Phar,
macy, Sl1 Eddy stssst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

William Mckinley shouIdercd
"a gun and tramped after the fife
and drum on the work Of his
country. What has William j..
Bryan done for his country?
Talked il into "a state of coma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
HOLIDAY AT BROWN.
The University Students VIII Have Elec-
lion Day 10 The emseiFes.--

The University Students VIII Have Elec.
lion Day TO The emseires.--
A petition was presented to Presiden,
Clarke and the faculty few days ago
asking for holiday on Tuesday, Novem.
ber 3. This morning the desire 'of the
students was salts fled, when Pr, sid mt
Clarke announced that a holiday womb
be granted.
Brown plays her annual game with
Dartmouth at Adelaide PARK tomorro w.
The game promises TO be unusually inter
esting and close, as Brown will not bs
able to Put her strongest team into the
Held. Captain Colby is Ill and will be un.
able to play. Watson will probably play
at quarter back and Fultz will CAPTAIN tbe
team. Dyer will be kept a center and
Coomos and Wheeler will play guards.
The lineup is as follows:
BROWN. DAprNo,,r,
Mnrphy... left end. Keilv
0ssey....,.......lett tackle. Brown
wheeler. ...left guard. .......... Place
Dyer. yer..............centcr Turner
Coomos.. ....... right guard Waltsr
Locke..... ....riRht tackle Edwsrns
Summersgill. fright END. go. .Cavanaueh
watson. ..quarrer- rack. McCormsck
Fulfz.. ......right hslf-back. .Eckstrom
Gammons. ....left half-back .Crolins
Hal. full hack BueII
There seems to be some misunderstand-
Ing about whether tho Yale game TO-
next Saturday, November z is cancelled.
Manager Rockefeller wishes It stated that
the game il not cancelled. but |
Will be played on Adelaide p.,L t,rh. a,
j. L. game scheduled for Novemer IA st |
Providence has been Cancelled, owing 10 |
the disbanding OF the NJ. I. n. team.
Manager Rockefeller made nm effort la
arrange game with Lafayette, but this
was unsuccessful, so he Is now trying 10
strange to play the Carlisle In aisns in New
York on the same, cate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-07

Sunday for a trip to Ennis ana re-
turned last evening.
Sam Cutblrth of Baird was among,
the visitors In town yesterday.
j. W. Barbee and W. II. Weeks, the
livestock men of the Cotton Belt. went
out yesterday on trip.
Page Harris OF the Texas and Pacific
epent yesterday In Dallas.
Jim Crawford of Purcell. l. t., was
ut the yards yesterday.
spent yesterday In the city.
oscar Thompson went up yesterday
on n trip to Brady.
w. b. scrimshire went out yester-
day to Balllnger.
d. r. White, n Dimmit cattleman.
spent yesterday in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-07

all of its qualifications, as an N
tiOn among nations. N
They could concertedly ests,l
Its stead a constitutional goyt.
according to the Requirement,
country, with proper protectoo
care for various communItlx. .
are tranquilized.
They could grant to Russia h.
al right to guard the water VA
ing to her territory, and 10 II
the watch care of the water y.
tween her eastern and westr'
pires and possessions.
Or they can close this centupi'
contest too terrible to contempi
May God graciously grant
leaders smong the nations, ho,
dom and courage enough, to n
listing wrong. before II Is too n
avert the greater evils whlch n
the whole world through then Z
ii. II. VAN Ne
Chicago, ILL.,, U. S. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-07
LITERARY NOTES.

There is but one collection OF the
comnlete. and that is the collection
made BY the publishers of McClures
Magazine. They have been able to Sc
cure either originals of every photo
graph, daguerreotype, ambrotype, draw
ing or painting OF Lincoln, so far as
known In existence There are In this
collection fifty photographs, amDrO-
types and daguerreotypes. The best
collection of Lincoln heretofore publish
ed In any work contained ten portraits
II is possible that the Mcclure collec-
tion may be still further Increased.
Tho entire series of portraits will APP
pear in McClure's Magazine during the
current year. with the February num-
Der twenty OF them will have been
printed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-07
THE DOCTORS ADVICE

Barney, Mimi suffer very much
IRON cramps in the feet and legs. es.
pecially at night. Should be very glad
remedy
Take our Febriclde Pills, one, three
times daily. Medulllne. extract of the
spinal cord, three times daily.
NJ, Philadelphia--A Tablespoonful
Natrolithic Salts. morning and even
ing. TO correct digestive disorder; then
Cerebrine, three times daily, for ner-
3, f., Philadelphia had a severe
iaii Few weeks ago Iown steps, since
then ] have been suffering from dlzzI-
ness, weakness, and difficulty IN walk
ing. Can you sugges. treatment?
Take our Medulline, extract OF the
spinal cord, three times a day.
THE DOCTOR
The above Preparations ana other
specialties of the Columbia Chemical
Co, Washington. D. c., including the
famous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-07

Deane. Fort Worth's only high class
photographer. will make you q bargain
worth the money. Deane's cabinet pho
tos. $500. =, S''o
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
re.,ing . storaee pattery.

A novel test was lately applied to
q storage battery by o London police
a Anarchists, as a rule, are fairly
or their good behavior In London, as
the English laws have been excep-
tionally lenient 10 them; but the out
RACES thas have recently taken place
10 Englaud have considerably changed
the public temper, and the police
have been actively engaged in dis.
covering and following up every clew
that seemed to 20 Mt to the exist
ence OF hidden bLmbs or internal ma.
chimes A mild and ~ino!fensive
student OF electrical engineering was
passing along Regent street the other
day with a small accumulater under
his arm, when two stalwart members
OF the police force came up and he
was seized from behind by the shout
ders and hustled into q side street.
The student was overwhelmed with
surprise and fear, and thought of all
the sins he had eyer committed In
trying to account for his wretched
plight In dispair he was about to
exclaim that he would ',Ro quietly"
when the jealous limbs of the
law demanded that he should
show the contents OF his mysterious
package. With a fearlessness with
which idi cy was strongly blended,
they tapped and shook the case and
then permitted the student to un-
screw the top of the awful box and
dlclose to view the plates and the
acid solution. One Of the policemen,
anxious for promotion, was not salts
fled. He tilted the accumulation and
some Of the solution ran onto his
hand. The box was handed back to
the student In double-quick time,
and. to the accompaniment of u sue
cession OF vehement and heartfelt re-
marks, the policeman executed a
lively dance on the sidewalk. The
crowd cheered, and the second police
man. muttering an apology to the
mild student, lead his too enterpris-
Ing comrade away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
Ipdebted to His wife.

Writing Of the greatness Of Dwight
l.. Moody, in McClure's Magazine, Pro-
fessor Drummond says: IF you were
to ask Mr.. Moody-which 1t would
never occur to you to do-what, apart
from the inspiration Of his personal
faith. wa the secret of his success, Of
his happiness and ~usefulness In life,
he would a~ssuredly answer, Mrs.
Moody"
The professor means more than
merely to state the fact that Mrs.
Moody has greatly aided her husband
IN his successful and useful life. He
intends to show that Mr.. Moody knows
she has powerfully helped him to at.
tain his commanding position, and is
willing that the world should also
know his indebtedness to her.
This acknowledgment Prof. Drum
mond thinks, Is one evidence Of Mr..
Moody's greatness. The professor Is
right There are too many successful
men who trade upon their wives capt
tai, and never acknowledge that
though SILENT they r effective part
ners.
Daudet, the famous French writer,
resembles the American evangelist In
confessing his Indebtedness to his wife
Unjust say" he remarked to q friend
that in my literary work ! owe nearly
all to my wife. She rereads all my
books. and advises me on every point
She is all that Is most charming, and
has a wonderful mind. and a synthetic
ypfrit."
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

again. and this time be didn't wear 4
BEAVER hat and his clothes were about
- seedy ~ any l ever ssw. He said
he was out Of money, ahd out Of any
employment That would earn idm
Ivictuals.
Il mentioned these facts to my wife,
and she said that out Of respect for past
acquaintance she would advise me 10
start him In business. 1 looked at her
In surprise. for. you see, although we
are getting along spiendidly, the place
cost a large sum Of money, and we were
planning to pay the last few hundred
dollars upon 1t soon; so / wondered why
she should advise me to do such a thing
as to led money to John Dodge.
"sYou don't understand me- said she;
and then she explained how l could
start him In business without any great
expenditure Of funds; and as 1 saw, as
| usually do, the wisdom Of her sugges-
tons, | acted upon them: In short, !
bought him just the best wood-saw !
could End in the village, and when you
get to your uncie's, II you win go
around into the woodshed, you'll find
him there at the only business he eve1
made a Of"
We were now drawing near to tho
house, and standing upon the piazza /
saw q bright little woman, and by her
side I saw two beautiful children. Up
on the faces Of this lovely trio, as they
caught sight Of the approaching wagon,
there beamed a welcome, making a
scene not calculated to soothe the feel
Ings of an old bachelor like myself.
II thank you very much for your
Kindness" said I, preparing to spring
out Of the wagon; and l congratulate
you upon having such a lovely family
and home"
My friend did not stop, but drove into
the yard, saying, pleasantly:
"Your uncle lives about a mile farther
on, but l shall not allow you to go until
after dinner"
He stopped the horse, and the two
children came running up with a merry
shout, and were soon in the arms Of the
happy father, and next 1 saw them
seated, n upon each shoulder, and
with them thus mounted he turned I'd
me, and said.
There's one thing more l might tell
you. About two years after Jennie
and 1 were married and settled down
here, we thought a good deal about
changing the name Of the farm. We
liked the name Glover Lea pretty well,
and had almost concluded to have II
painted In big letters upon the roofs
OF the barns, when something hap
pened that changed our plans. You scd
It's quite natural for a young husband
to want a son, and also just as natural
for a young wife to wish for a daugh.
ter. Well, It 30 happened that Jennie
and l got our wish at the same time,
and SO we made up III minds that the
name Of the farm was all right just al
1t was."-Boston True Flag.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
Kinglake.s Favorite Instrument.

"Eothen" Kinglake was a greal
friend Of Mime. Olga de Novikoff during
her sojourn in England, where one fea'
ture Of her entertainments was after
noon musicals to which none but dilet
tanti were invited. On n occasion
Kinglake presented himself. and as al
intimate friend Of the house was ad
mltted. He retired to a corner and lis
tened attentiveIy. Madame was sur
prised, but pleased. and approaching
him. said:
(Which order OF music do You prefer
my friend-classic, Italian. or the Wag
merriam schooI3 I fancy you do moi
know our great Glinka7"
II assuredly am fond of music" he
answered, "but my taste is, perhaps
peculiar. As an instrument, l prefer
the drum"
Madame took measures to prevent his
being admitted to these assemblies
again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

One day Harold had no one to play
with, and he didn't know what to do
with himself. Mamma was making pies
and was too busy to be laxative.
Harold stood and looked out Of the
kitchen window, and wondered II II
would rain. He felt quite out Of sorts
and was almost ready to cry when
mamma scoke.
IuaroldT
"Nhat, mammal"
"Could you do an errand for me?"
Harold always liked to do errands.
He got his hat. "where do you want
me to go, mammaT
go to Mr.. Woodpile. If you please
said mamma, "and tell him we are out
Of wood, and ask him to send us a load
of It"
Harold saw they were going to have
a nice play.
"How will Mr.. woodplie send the
wood, mammaT". he asked.
you may tell him to hire q dray,"
said mamma.
s'Whose dray?"
"oh. anybody's."
Harold looked up brightly. "rll tell
iou what 1t Is" he said, I'm a dray-
driver myself"
Mamma laughed. "Are your" she
all. "Then you're the very man to do
he hauling"
So Harold took his little express
wagon and got a load Of wood. Then
he told mamma 1t looked 10 much like
ain he thought he'd better bring sew
sral more loads. Mamma was just
making a saucer-pie for the oven.
"Al right, Mr.. Dray-driver," she said;
nd she put the pie In the window to
DOL, while Harold went on hauling
wood.
When the wood-box was full mamma
poid the flushed little 'workfngman he
lad done enough.
"And now what do l owe your" she
inquired.
why, whatever You say, Ms.-Mrs.
hamma," stammered Harold. He
couldn't think Of any other name. so he
lust called her MRS Mamma"
"swesld this pay you for your timer
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
TWIN FARM

I stood upon the platform of the
depot at a little New England village
n bright June morning, having n few
minutes before alighted from the train.
I was on my way to accept the invita-
ton of q relative to visit him in his
country home, and had expected to find
him awaiting me at the station. There
had been a misunderstanding, appar-
emily, In regard to the time l was to ar
rive, and the not very pleasant pros
poet Of having to foot 1t" some -four
miles was before me.
While l stood there n moment, gath
oring courage to start upon my Journey,
n f1~ne-looking young farmer came rid
ing by, and on seeing me he stopped his
horse, and kindly inquired If I intended
going his way. After asecrtaining in
what direction 'his way lay, l gladly
accepted his Invitation to Jump in,"
hIraa WAS Tsag sG6n speeding along the pleas
ant country road behind the young
farmers plump iron-gray.
As l had anticipated from his pleas
ant countenance, l found my coinpan-
lon good-natured and quite commune
catlve ms we rode along. He enter
tanned me with pleasant talk upon vari-
Gus subjects; and as we would pass an
occasional farmhouse, he would speak
of Its inmates, of their character, pros
poets, and family history, with that
freedom which characterlZes the aver
age New England farmer.
Presently, at a considerable dis.
lance ahead, there came into view the
buildings Of a large farm. The trim
white dwelling. with the conventional
green blinds, seemed to nestle beneath
tho protecting arms Of two large ELM
trees. Two large barns with their at
tendnnts, in the form Of numerous
sheds Of various sizes, appeared close
BIZ clad In n suit Of dark red; all these
standing as they did amid bright green
Retds made a most beautiful picture,
and / remarked as much to my com
panion-
"Tes, SIR" he replied, "that's Twin
Farm, and it's called the best farm In
the county. It's where I'm bound for
to-day, and I'm rather proud to say |
work there"
/ had often seen such farms as this
appeared to be. and had often found
them to belong to rich city merchants
who worked them mostly as a means
Of spending their money that would
otherwise go for yachts, blooded horse.
aesh, etc, and so l asked IL this farm
WAS run for pleasure or profit.
"Both," was the reply. perhaps
you'd ike to hear a little about that
farm; It's got a rather interesting his,
tory" continued my friend.
Certainly" said Il; and he began as
follows:
"Old Abram Dodge was n farmer OF
the good old sort. About forty years
ago he built q house and barn where
you see the buildings yonder, and went
to work TO improve the hundred acre.
Of land he had bought. He lived Their,
until he died. and folks say that 70
every day Of his life on that farm som,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
LUCK IN THE MINING CAMPS,


- - sas,.s.
-. ~.
eouu -. eooo 10 . -
U.s. D sShs
sran, iIo na 49, ~
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10 10 49, - i,
.oppe ~ maae,n
u 49, ua,.,o
ulan p IA ~
.ofs uo,"t,na - s,m'
70
V. 81 SnNa 80. .o,..no.o .,or
knew nun no.e ~ 49,
uiyse aa =
W'un 80, -
Da Mn p 80 aa,
puol IT, pn,g ~,
ohe-iourIn " tne Aspsn y M
WIS mnsa 49,. and onorator. J
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ecntes : - 80 ~
= .ne s.oup - SS%,psho,nna
siihpru' M. iae 49,.
ain,nH M. n,nar ,",d Mn 70 sinr
u' -. Ma - ~ 80 monar
iuu ne :. -. rho 1900
,esera, un' - ro,.as
,hleres'eu anann~ ho,nras
nepls oa.,an. anms an5
u,ounl ,aaru ,asn .oIat ana,n
ue .a.ahad .ha ors
ef'ooo nnu .n, u,nas
N ,ne In.pll .na 49,, m,.h
es, .u. a 49, snaasar .sorara
saiu 1n hap an annarn,nit.
peopie ~ ~ - II ca,,m'
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
OLDEST LIVING MASON.

Charles r. Deming, Of Ceneseo, Ill.
Said to Bear that Distinction.
Charles n. Deming, of Geneso, IN, Is
probably the Oldest living mason III
America. He was born on Oct s, 1904,
IT sandsfeld, Mass. When IL years
old he came west with his parents as
far as Ohio. The trip was made with
a yoke of oxen and the emigrants were
six weeks making the journey. They
stopped at Brunswick, Medina County.
Not long before the Demings passed
through the county the British had
burned Buffalo, and Cleveland was
an Insignificant town. The elder De.
ming bought q farm In Medina County
and worked 1t until 1923. The younger
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

use Of wheels Of even larger size. On
engines built for fast running a single
pair of hugs driving wheels seems to
have been a distinguishing feature
since the earliest days of locomotive
construction. In England that type Of
engine is still a familiar inc
The accompanying sketch, which was
sent to the Engineer, London, by John
Wilson, of Glasgow, shows the outline
of a locomotive with driving wheels
ten feet in diameter, which was built
in Glasgow fifty years ago. Two or
more Of these engines were built, but
1t was found so difficult to get up speed
in starting that they were abandoned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

Demlng left farming in that year and
in 1928 he went into Ashland County,
was married in 1880 and returned to
the farm near Brunswick. Two years
later he removed to Ashland County
and embarked In trade. From 1872
until 1854 he traded IN cattle and III
the last named year came to Illinois
and settled in Henry County, where lie
has lived ever since. He was twice
sent to the Ohio Legislature. His In
itlatlon into masonry took place in
Ohio In 1926. Notwithstanding his
great age MI. Deming keeps pace with
the march Of modern progress. He
reads the daily papers, and takes a
special interest In politics. His health
Is good, his eye clear, and his mind
bright.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
Dspa,s L.ist Of poots.

Some time ago the editor Of the Mis-
souri, Editor, published at Columbus.
Mo-, wrote to Mr.. Charles A. Dana,
editor OF the New York Sun, asking for
q short list Of books valuable for N
try editors. Mfr. Dana's reply was pub.
lished in the Missouri Editor for March,
1896:
New York. Feb. %, 1s96.-Dear Sir;
/ inciose a little list of books which
seem to be indispensable, not merely
to country editors, but to every person
Of American origin. Yours, sincerely,
&c. A. DANA"
walter Williams, ESQ"
The Bible, the Declaration of INDIE
pendence, the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States, Bancroft's History Of the
United States, McCiure's Life Of Lin
coin (partially publlshed), Irving's Mfe
of Washington, Franklln's Autobiogra-
ply, Channing's Essay on Napoleon
Bonaparte. Gibbons Decline and Fall
of the Roman Empire. and Shakespeare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

On Good Friday a quaint old custom
was carried out at St bartholomew
the Great, London. Twenty-one poo
widows went to the graveyard, and
each picked up a sixpenny piece from
a certain fat tombstone. Then a churct
officer gave each Of them a bun and tvs
shilllngs. No n knows the origin o.
the custom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
eIRLs as srEnoeRApHERs.
Some Advice u Those who Intend Study
ing short-I3and.

- snor,-nanA
a.,s- .
.ne wauy ne. n.nnaa
~" open ~ solatn oue na "a
sauv anu 1890.
may piove ~ " NAM .usua,
p.{, VI cann-n "ss n,r,,a
Sus5 .ausD,m ~ ana
sneie als uunlpels aireay nsra
~. III =. 80 ~ 80
Rrs aun WI W nWv com,ro - an.
nsan.nts the,. aasS - a.anaars nna-s
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80. ..e.o..anho, ond NAV nro q
araat S1nInpo 20 ,hoss raei,v nre.
ke1v ~ .he,a m " hns,ness
pa,eu shart.
hnns anS u.as ~ s-eryica
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povl on S. r.aas.a witn
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Sn y a. nassuadaS - nae
I "
anoVneI slis - 49,. aha,t
$500 III s.ndv ~ shSrt'
S.nS. T, = not mors a,sacnit IN
mnS o.har str,S,as
niasSe. % m nan,,,ar 49,.
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SaoS hnnangh TnS,ssh odrca,ion
80. ITninsa .,sis are fa m,;I;or
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I'LL W sp;n 81" III ~ 49, nroat'
hluus buotT oituo VIII pC hOiC PtOuo
than ~ ro,snm nrar INC nntlines of
shas. ni "a nia;r band.
m",.Snn - .,.n assen,iap ~ o. last
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a. 80 ~ ! trna-
,.n.a. a.,SIu az uatrre ~ their
,aamanahiu Z, ~ s,.tIa mnortanca
W. asa oi.,s nien,a ~ them-
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m,Iso sa.todo s,,hor 81 words
min~ta "a uat theso Girls vii, nc.
snr. no, tha, tSav wsstad tboir time
~ ~ ..s,d, ssnn. thou bava hon
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RI nn,,rsa ,hav wore nns,,ccessy1I IA
~ .nnaaS .hat ! n,,s;noss
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10. ~. sho,,,Sa.s q. thou ,1ork
W.. tha, noa ws,ta 1so words !
msnn,e b,,t hare "a = Girl OHIO writes
g. s,nb hosta thot sho cannot road
H. nntas oos,sc.iv and 10 not tn Ia
ro1,ad IN. bare 10 annthar Ohio MAYER
$1,000 her snan and
mai1aa 40 rdnnobte a-rors en- anaIl.
to. ,ha,a :, anatha. wbo ia in a
atata ~ ban,,darwant as 10 wbera
sha con,toS Iattors and nnnctn.tion
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,,na ~ -san,.ncos ,nto 4 bona1esa
tanS,a Sonm,nn sonso sbo,id toll
ona ,h,t there 10 M Mace IN = hnsi.
uaso n@ca 20 emch airis and a. IA
,rorse ,hon so,1v for them IN asn,re
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~ tham
The ai,I who cannot univ sacnre a
ros,.ion ~, retain ~ IL tbs one
wha c.n ws,,a nor notss win
W.. an,dt.n con tranScrihe them
occ,rate,v writa neotlv e;tber with
ANAaA
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

Hungry Higglns--I iist called to
ask. mum, what makes all the trees
around here lean in the same direc-
tionp Farmers Wife-I guess Its
the steady wind does It Hungry
Hlgglns--I guess that's what's the
matter with me. I amt had moth
in but wind to eat fer three days
now and tie maxim me lean, too
Indianapolis Journal