davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-20

The members of the Eclipse team wore
their new suits for the frs, time at the
race meet Monday evening. The color
of the suits is the same as the enamel
of the wheels ridden by the men, show
ing up with much more effect in day
light than under the electric light.
The times., 1898-07-20

Is Michael sick man? is a question
that might well be asked. While his man
agement has said nothing regarding this
the cycle papers come out with the as
sertion that he is. He was scheduled for
a race with Linton some weeks ago, but
the event was postponed, and rather than
let his opponent make any claim about
being afraid to race the midget met his
The times., 1898-07-20

Ii is rumored that there will be change
in the local officers of the District of
Columbia Division for next season. The
annual election will not occur until Fall,
but already several candidates are in
the field pulling wires to secure many
votes as possible.
The times., 1898-07-20

FOR MOUNT VERNON,
ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINGTON.
ELECTRIC TRAINS STATION, Is I-2 AND PA,
AVE For Mt Vernon. every hour from 10 a
m. TO p. m.
For alexandria and Arlington. every half hour.
HOUND TRIP To Mt Vernon, including Alex
andria and Arlington, G0c. Alexandria, only 25c
Arlington, only zoe.
Washington, Alexandra and Mount Vernon Ry.
The times., 1898-07-20

Walthour and Steenson, of the local
team, who raced last evening in Balti
more left today for Philadelphia, where
they will race this afternoon and to-
morrow afternoon at the Willow Grove
track. entering all of the professional
events
The times., 1898-07-20
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
CLEVELAND, {: WASHINGTON, >
BROOKLYN :; ST. LOUIS, l.
PITTSBURG, 6; BOSTON, 3.
NEW YORK. 2; LOUISVILLE, l.
CHICAGO-BALTMORE. Rain
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA, Rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

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Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05


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Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

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Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

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Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

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Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

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Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05
s3fhs ~ omehs

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-08
CITY CHAT.

Smoke F. b. Q.
Rent Rockies flats.
Dolly Bros. tonight.
Buy one-a KinsbiP cigar.
Buy home of Reidy Bros
+. B. Q. finest beyond question.
1915 to Louisville, KY. and return.
Plenty of fancy peaches at Longs
s100ssaEed-on pianos at Eberhart's.
s10.25 to Columbus. Ohio, and re-
turn.
$7.75 to indianapolis, Ind. and re-
turn.
Carnations 10 cents dozen at Eek
harris.
1915 to Cincinnati, Ohio. and re-
turn
Nice assortment of plants at Eek
harris.
Get your overcoat made at Gus
Englin's. -t.e
Buy all musical instruments of
Eberhart.
No old style painted cased pianos at
Eberhart's.
For reliable fire insurance call on
Z. J. Burns
Buy your cut flowers at Eckhart's
this evening.
Buck stoves and ranges at Young
K McCombs'.
You get what you pay for in pianos
at Eberhart's.
ALI perishable goods cheap this
evening at Longs.
Only two of Roche's flats still va
cant. Call at once.
Souvenir given with each purchase
at Young & McCombs'.
Eberhart's music house, always for
bargains. Call and see.
Roses and carnations l cent each
this evening at McCabe's.
Van Dyke & Eaton Co. are at the
Turner Grand all next week.
First-ciass millinery at lowest
prices at Young q McCombs.'
Have your fall suit made at Gus
Euglin's, 1903 Second avenue,
Eastman makes a speciality of hard
collections, -1712 Second avenue.
Van Dyke & Eaton's big 1O-cent
show, Turner hall Sunday, Oct. 3.
Dancing school at Roche's hall
Saturday evening. Tickets % cents.
Van Dyke & Eaton's 1O-cent show
at the Turner Grand Sunday, Oct. 9.
Dancing school at Roche's hall
Saturday evening. Tickets % cents
Sweet milk. cream buttermilk and
ice cream at Ill and lis Ninetesnth
street.
Id arnA IN
via r. 1. & p. railway, Wednesday.
Oct. IL.
Cameras from 80 cents to $50 at
Fiebig's; also bargains in second hand
cameras.
Read Holbrook's extension of his
great sale on carpets, etc. Only few
days more.
Wednesday, Oct. IL. excursion via
r.. 1. 81 p. railway and Big Four TO
Indiana and Ohio.
The cheapest and best line of photo
supplies can always be found at
Charles Fiebig's.
Eberhart is selling the pianos and
will continue TO sell them in the flu
ture at 800 off.
Thirty. day limit on excursion tick
cts anu OulO Via l. ~ Il
Wednesday. Oct. y.
All the High school books that are
now in use in the High school can be
found at Trefz N Co.'S.
DIR. II. II. Chase has moved from
the Kinyon residence to rooms l and /
? Y n. c. A. building.
Business property. residence prop
erty and lots for sale in all parts of
the city by Z. j. Burns.
Ladies' and gents underwear at
Young & McCombs' this evening.
Souvenir with each purchase.
1t pays you to buy your photo sup
plies and cameras at Fiebig's. Goods
always fresh and prices the lowest.
The last opportunity to visit the +,
old home in Ohio. Excursion Wednes-
day Oct. IL. via X. ]. & p. railway
Note on page one tonight the an
nouncement of the St. Louis store.
Davenport. It's money saver for
you.
A military ball will be given at
Armory hall Friday, Oct. IA. in
honor of Company A. Strictly Pri-
vate.
Good mandolins, guitars, violins.
ETC., from IS to IS below any other
a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-08

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures head
aches; 10, IS and so cents. Reiss
drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-08
Coal. Coke. Wood.

Summer prices on best grade of
hard coal. Hard wood, long or short
Phone Il9S. E b. MCKowN-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-08

0AsToE Ia
oIhs Kind fus Hze Llszys esagtf
''s.: q G,H1Zzzx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-08
The weather We May Have

Generally fair tor ighs and Sunday.
Today's te nperatvre e.
J NJ SBABIKR, Observer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-25
SCHOOLS COMBINED.
English and Classical and University
Grammar Affected.


Combinations Of business nature are
spreading In all directions, and the latest
phase Is the com bination of scholastic
installations, and 1t is stated that at the
END OF the present school year the Uni
versity Grammar school and the English
and Classical school will consolidate. II
IL proposed that the union Will do busi.
ness for o year at least at the school
building on Snow street. but ult imately
the school will DO removed to the East
Side.
Next month the old University Gram
mar school, VIII ich was founded In 17G4,
Will have ceased Go exist for the English
and Classical school has bought the name
and the good will of the institution. DIR.
George A. Williams Ph. d., for some
years principal of Vermont Academy,
who has hau charge of the Latin and
Greek OF the University Grammar school.
and who instructs the women's college
In Greek, has been elected a mem Der or the
faculty OF the new school. When the,schooi
is prepared to move to the East Side, It
will build an ample structure and have
n field for athletics and probably COW
erau wav for winter exercise.
Ii Will be the purpose OF the faculty to
increase the present opportunities and Ia
cilities for educational work. Still the
school will be limited In size, and may
be confined to classical pupils ent.roiy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-25
ydla prkam Vegetable Compound womans wo

tended9 Has the nature of man no claim
to be heard on its own behalf? When he
allows the still small voice to by heard
does he not affirm the existence OF Sr-
preme Being? III the stars do not whisper
the name of God the soul Of man does.
Life Is propaRated only by life. between
which and mechanism there Is an impas-
sible gulf. All knowledge Is made up or
mental impression, and without these the
reasoning powers become useless.
The scientist trusts his hands and his
eyes, and the whole OF science has been
built up on this basis. The seat OF nu-
thority is not In the stars and In the tel
escope, but In the rational soul of man.
Man must uss the idea OF God as the law
giver IL he would understand His being.
Ihe course of nature rs the art OF God.
One luminous sentence spoken by an ed
ucator does away with oil this talk OF the
conflict OF sciencs and religion. "Fsith
In order. which is the basis Of science" he
said, "implies faith In an ordainur
which places both science ana religion on
the same level"
Miss Kicker th en- sang Kipling's "Bat-
tie Hymn" and was followed by MIR.
Wellington. W no sang group Of songs,
"Myself VIII en- Young" "Ths Gentle
Maiden," and "Bruce's Address to His
Army"
After vote OF thanks had been ten
dered to all who had contributed to the
evening OF instruction and entertainment,
President HuntsmHn declared the meet
ing adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-25
PHI BETA KAPPA.
New Members Elected to Society
at Brown.
Fourteen Seniors and Ten Juniors Have
Been Selected.

The election of the new members to the
Phi Beta Kappa Society of Brown uni
versity were announced yesterday. -Four
teen seniors and ten Juniors were Sc
lected. The seniors are: Thomas Jane
Burrage of Portland, Me-. William HAM
lin Cady of Providence. John Winthrop
Comey OF New York, Warren Earle
Grsene Of Providence. Radcliffe George
Earle Hicks Of Providence, Joseph Henry
Kelsghan OF Pawtuoket Fordyce Dexter
Perkins of Kennsbunkport. Me-, John
Pettioue Of Bristol, ConD., Thomas Eli
wood Steere OF Providence, George Ed
ward Walker Of Lawrence Mass STACEY
Reuben Warburton of Pawtucket, John
Edmund Wells OF Providence, William
Eugene Winchester OF Providence. Mil
lette TAYLOR Thompson Of Providence.
The Juniors are III. W. Brown Of L iver
ton. George Goulding OF Provide noe.
Walter Broadman Bullen Of Newton, A.
Il. Crowell or Providence, Charles
Thompson Dewey of Great harrington.
Mass. Il. M. Fhetreplace OF ProvldenceI
X. A. Schwegler of Buffelo. Il. A.
Thomas of Providence, j. X. Wellman
of Lawrence. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-25
TO BE MARIE D HERE.
Nuptials OF Miss Mills and Mr.. Everett
Will Take Place In THIS City.

Tho engagement is announced in New
York of Miss Caroline Kane Mills to Mr.
Leo Everett or Boston. and the wedding
Is to take place next Septeu bsr. at tfe
residence Of the brides UNCLE MIR. Moses
Ii. l. Goddard. In this city. Miss Mills,
who Is daughter Of Prof. l.. II. Mills of
Oxford and first cousin Of Mrs. William
y. Whitney and of Mrs. q. Oliver lselip,
was born In this city, although she has
spent tte greater part Of her life abroad.
Miss Mills devoted several years to con-
tinuous study under some of the best
masters OF painting In the old world, aud
arout four years ego sho opened studio
OF her own in New York.
Mr.. Everett. who IL grandson OF the
lnte Edward Everetr of Boston. has just
bean called tn London by n oatlegram an
nouncine the serious illness OF his father.
VINO has been abroad for the last Fix
months. The future place OF residences OF
Mr.. Everett md his bride for the grenter
part Of tho year W III he New York. Miss
Mills oecleres that even after her mar
riaae she has no idea OF closing her
studio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-25
PARLOR GATHERING.
Interesting Exercises Under Auspices Of
Auxiliary of Elmwood w. c. 7. U.

AuXlllary OF ElmWO0u w. Is ls Y.
EImwood Parloi Gathering Auxiliary
OF the Eimwood w. q. 4. u. met In the
new beautiful home of Mrs. George
Walker, rs Vinton street, Monday after
noon. The program was as follows:
Piano duets, "Overture to Romeo and Ju.
liet," by Bellini. aud "Ihe hungarian
Dance by brahms. finely executed by
Miss Jennie Reynoli S and Mrs. Grace
Johnson: opening hymn. Onward,
Christian Soldiers; selection from Imi-
tations OF Christ. entitled Resisting
Temptation. "read by President Mrs. Win
ship; Lords Prayer in unison; minutes
OF last meeting with Mrs. Raymond
Pairce, read by Secretary Mrs. CYRUS
Olrey and approved; recitation, 1.-The
Polish Boy,"by Miss Maude Walser; pre-
sentins of Mrs. Belcher by the president,
who read paper upon President Nc
Kinley's Horoscope, prepared at the
comneD cement OF his administration, by
wise astroiogers: vocal solo, "Leonore, ="
by Evelyn Waller, with violin and piano
acoompar iments by the Misses walker;
selection. 1.-The Reason Why Uncle Zach
airy VIII Not Keep or Sell Cider, "read by
Miss Minnie Mason ;reinarks by tho presi-
dent upon "1te Necessity of Teaching
the Chiliren that Cider Contains Alec
hoi'' recitation. Bsetnoven's Moonlight
Sonata" by Miss Norma X. CLANCY, n
pupil or Miss Dodge; reading from one OF
Mr.. Moody's sermons, by Mrs. eager;
recitation, "How Girls Study" Maude
Wafker ;yiolin and piano duet, the Misses
walker; recitation, Jimmy Brown g
Sisters Wedding. Mrs CLANCY; closirg
hymr, "God BE With You"
Adjourrment was made TO the annual
meeting, Tuesday, May 81, at 3 pm,
with Mrs. Lewis Vaughn. 2l2 Chestnut
street, corner South street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-25
WARDENS AND CLERKS.
Appointed TO Serve at the Coming CaIi'
cuscs of the Democrats.


cuses Of the Democrats.
Tho following aro the waraens and
clerks for the coming primaries sppoint-
ed at tho meeting OF the Democratic city
committee Monday evening;
First warden, John w. Furlong;clsrk',
John Finan, Charles O'Neil; second war
uep. John w. Flanagan; clerks. y. j.
Halliday, j. w. Lynch. Walter Darling;
fourth warden, Munson II. Najao: clerks,
William j. nlcHenry. B rnard Mullen
fifth wnrGen, William y. Iaipe; CLERKS,
All rertC. .Wipsor, William L. Carroll; sixth
warden, John Ballou: clerks, lRnntius 4.
ssSJoney, Hugh v. Mulyey; seventh
warden. John Brady; clerks, John
E Copley. Edward u. Nevin; ;
ninth wnrdor, Richard Bredfield; clsrxs,
James McCiinn, Thomas Martin; tenth
warden. James IA. Gilrain; clerks, John
Il. Currsn, Daniel Rahoe, Thomas II.
Dunn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-25
THE WEATHER.

C1ou1y with showers Tonight, Fair
Tonorrow, Variable Winds.
Wilmington. May x.-New Ensland--
pnr1ly cloudy wsa ther and possibly show
- foplght; Thursday fair soushsriv
ohistlnx 20 northsrIy wlndle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-25
Baltimore & Ohio.

There has Just been erected in the Mount
Glare shops 81 the Baltimore g Ohio Railroad
AZ baltimore n new high pressure steam bpiisr
for the purpose Of testing locomotives under
steam pressure. Heretofore n locomotive had
90 be hauled 20 the outside Of tho shop, lire
built In tho fire.box and steam gotten M IN
order 10 make n test, this method consuming
much vnlu abie time. Under the new arrange
mcnt nil this T. done while tho engine Is
standing IN the shop. n system, ~ steam pipes
having been arranged. 20 that the engines on
any track In the erecting shop cou be tested
without being removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-25

e Amusemsnfs Tonight
PROVIDENCE OPERA BoUsE-Koster y
Risls Vaudeville Company. headed By
Charmion.
WESTMINSTER IHEATRE-Bryant q Wat
sons American Burlesquers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-25

Express Trains leave Providence 5;t5 pm
steamers arrive in New York am.
Freight rates on Application to n. u. Agent
A. Il. TfLL1NGHkST
Mar TO- 1898
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-22
Well Done, Franklin.

It is matter to be commended
that the physicians of this town
have been straight and almost Sc
verely fair to other sections of
Louisiana, although at the expense
of the town and people of Franklin.
Every case of fever with suspicious
symptoms have been made. known
to the health authorities of the
State, thereby putting all near cities
and towns on their guard.
The fairness and patience of the
people deserve the praise of the
whole State. The nearness of
pestilence does not daunt the
Franklin people. Our little town
has developed many a hero. There
is plenty of material here for the
sinking of any future Merrimac or
Albemarle. At every turn are met
courage and fortitude, not stoical
and physical like the Romans, but
cheerful and elevated like that Of
the knights of the true faith.
Mr.. John Frere, one of the heroes
of the epidemic, is about to enter
the little army of immunes, and will
soon be at his post of duty, which
has been a general all around work
er for the sick and all the town in
general. John has been a trump
indicator News.
The people of franklin are GER
tainly to be complimented upon the
splendid courage displayed by them
during the Epidemic through which
they have just passed. When the
admirable behavior of Franklin is
known no one will wonder that it
is the home of so many distinguished
men. A town that will make so
good a record can always be de-
pended upon to furnish more than
it's quota Of governors and sena-
tors. Three cheers for Franklin