davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12
When bilious or costivs, eat q
Cascarst. candy cathartic, cure
guaranteed, l0c, $50.

whoopins cough 10 the most dIstsss.
Ing malsdy; hut ID dafst.oa can b
out shost b. The uss q One Minute
Cough Curs, which y aiso ~ bses
known rsnsiy Tor Group and Ill lang
asd bronohlsl troubles. J. n. Cuppise,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12

Just tsy . l0o. box Of Cascassls.
The ansss liver and bowel rsgula.
tor ever made.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12

No theory Of germs to chill
Afectiou's budding blisses;
when ardent lovers took their Ail,
No microbes on their kisses.
How happy they were not to know
Tae ger;n.fad-so years ase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
MINUS HER RINGS.
How Soldier Gave an Indianapolis Girl
the Worst OF 1t.

How a Soldier Gave an Indianapolis Girl
the Worst OF 1t.
The Second regiment of Missouri vol
unteers, in command of Colonel Chaffee,
passed through indianapolis recently ON
its way to Chickamauga. As the train
pulled slowly out the girls began the
tactics of shaking hands with each SOL
dier leaning out Of a car window as ne
passed. The evolution met with its
usual success to the girls in all instances
save one. A girl about II years old, de-
scribed, Of course, as very pretty by
those who saw the incident was shak-
ing hands with all the soldiers ON her
side of the train, and as the last car
rolled by she raised her hand to the
man in the last window. He took IL and
heartily pressed it, and as she withdrew
he slipped off two rings which she wore.
When she came to from her discon-
certion and called to him to give back
her rings, the train had gathered speed
and was fast leaving her behind. The
soldier, holding the rings high in the
air, cried with an exultant laugh,
"Good by, miss. take care of yourself, "
mocking the expression that the SOL
diers' fair admirers are wont to use.
The girl quickly left the station when
she saw that her rings were gone ire
trievably, and her name could not be Sc
cured. One Of the rings was set with
diamonds worth probably $50 and the
other was plain gold band. 1t cannot
be stated whether or not either of the
rings signified an engagement. 1t was
suggested that though it was a good
humored' theft the girl would proba-
bly, be inclined to cheer for Spain until
she is consoled for the loss Of her jewel
ry.-Indianapolis Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
BRISTOL.

The Rhode Island Sanitary and Relief Asso-
citation held meeting here this afternoon
for the purpose of giving all an opportunity
TO Join who are desrous OF aiding SICK anu
wounded soldiers and sailors.
President Church OF the Council has re-
ceived a communication from the law firm OF
Comstock a. Gardner relative TO the owner
shin of the rubber works wharf. Mr.. Gard
ner Is looking into the matter and gives IL
as his opinion that educational India Rubber
COMPANY has clear title to the wharf.
Mrs. s. p Colt and her two sons will leave
tomorrrow for New York, and will sail on
Tuesday for London. They will enjoy
bicycle trip through England and return In
the fall.
The annunf meeting of the Bristol Artillery
Veteran Association will be held In ARTILLERY
Armory next Monday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth b. Coggeshall, widow OF
James Coggeshall. died yesterday at her
homo on Usher avenue.
Bristol Chapter, Sons Of the American Rev
olution, has decided to observe Bunker Hill
day, Juno ~, in this town. The chapter has
appointed ex- x-Lieutenant Governor Wnrdwell
and . number Of other members TO arrange
for the gathering. Tho different chapters OF
tne Sons Of the American Revolution In the
state will be invited, as will also the Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
"REMEMBER THE MAlNEP
Inscription Must Not Appear on Hard
Tack or other Supplies.

Inscription Must Not Appear on Hard
Tack Other Supplies.
The secretary of the navy at the re-
quest of several religious and philan-
thropic organizations at Boston has for
bidden the contractors that have been
furnishing hard tack for the sailors to
place any design or motto upon the bis
cults. Bakeries in Boston and st. Louis
obtained contracts for furnishing the
fleets with hard bread, and to give it q
relish they stamped every piece with
the words, ~Remember the Maine"
The good people Of Boston considered
this an improper method Of inspiring
resentment and appealed to tho secre-
tary to prohibit it, They take the
grounds TINT this is not war of venge-
ancc. but of humanity that we are fight
ing for tho freedom Of Cuba, and not to
punish tho Spaniards for tho destruction
of our battlcship. They are now trying
to persuade Secretary Alger to give a
similar order to the contractors who are
to furnish hard tack for tho army.-Wil-
liam L. Curtis in Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
AT THENORTH END.
Meeting OF Court Philip Allen-Screw
Factory on Short Time.

Court Philip Allen, #. of A.. held an open
meeting last evening at its hall on Chalk
stone avenue. There was large attendance
and speeches were made by members OF the
order who are prominent in tho city and
state. An interesting program Of . musical
nature was interpreted with speech making
and refreshments were furnished. A number
Of gentlemen who do not belong TO the order
were present by invitation Of members of the
court, and there is little doubt this prosper
ous court will soon experience the benefit Of
iss hospitality Of last night.
The screw factory was closed today In
accordance with the notice posted early in
the week to The effect that until further
notice the factory would run but FIVE days q
week.
A big limb was blown frcm q tree at the
corner Of Charles street and Branch avenue
early this morning. II fell right across the
road and blocked travel. A sturdy woods
man from the back section cut the big branch
mp and took the kindling wood to his home.
horse owned by Hebrew peddler was
bitten in the nose by yellow dog belonging
70 we'll known resident of Orms street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

They Form Large Proportion Of the
Killed and Injured.

They Form n Large Proportion Of the
Killed and Injured.
The fighting race is, naturally, fgur-
ing conspicuously in the war, and while
its members are not filling many high
positions they are to be found at the
humble but no less honorable posts Of
danger, as events testify. The man who
fired the first shot in the conflict was an
Irishman. William O'Keefe, a seaman
on the Baltimore, was one Of the eight
men wounded at Manila. John Denief,
a fireman, born In Kilkenny, was one Of
tho five sailors killed, and Daniel w.
McKeown, quartermaster, native OF
Newry, was one of tho three wounded
ON the Winslow in the fight off Carde-
mas, Cuba. William O'Hearn of Brook
lyn was one of the few who escaped un-
hurt.
Michael Murphy, seaman on the
New York, was one of the seven men
injured during the bombardment Of San
Juan, Puerto Rico. John Regan, a sea-
man on the Nashville, was one Of two
sailors who pcrished while cutting the
cable at Cienfuegos, and John Doran OF
Fall River, Mass, was one Of the six
wounded. 1t will be seen from the
above facts that men with Irish names
form a large proportion of the killed
and injured in the war. The list is ona
of which their race should be proud. -
Boston Pilot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
Cavalry uor.e. In Demand.

"The government purchasing agents
arc having hard time of it TO obtain
suitable horses for the cavalry service, ,"
said Mr.. ID. w. Ivins of Montana ct the
Wellington.
"Thoroughbrcds are not exactly what
arc wanted, for they are not suited to
cavalry needs They have generally been
spoiled by having been trained for the
race track and are more or less vicious.
The bronchcs. which abound, are not
the thing either for monnted service.
What the government desires, but finds
hard TO get, arc good, strong beasts,
capable Of walking five miles an hour or
trotting seven for hours at time. A
cavalry horse usually carries load OK
900 pounds. and IL takes n stanch horse
TO stand up TO that weight for long
march. '--Washington Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
LOST IT AFTER ALL.
General Fitx-Hugh Lees Desperate At
tempt TO Make . Train.

General Fitx-Hugh Lees Desperate At
tempt TO Make . Train.
General Lee had an experience recent
ly, says the Richmond Times, that was
little aggravating to him. AS soon as
he received the telegram asking him to
come to Washington he made prepara-
tions to leave ON tho train that passes
Elba station soon after o'clock. He
was not aware Of the fact that new
schedule had gone into effect and that
the train left few minutes earlier than
formerly. He bade his family goodby
and walked leisurely over to the sta
tion. At Laurel and Franklin he stop
ped to chat with a friend, thinking he
had plenty Of time. During the conver-
sation he saw the train coming. 1t was
at Main and Belvidere. A street car
came along, and the general lost no
time in boarding ii. He asked the con-
ductor to make the best time possible.
The man cracked his whip and the
mules started Off at = gallop.
There were but two passengers other
than Genera Lee In the car. One was
drunken man. He wanted to get of
at Franklin and rang the bell frantic
ally as soon as the car got up speed.
The driver checked the team. General
Lee begged him not to stop, but the
driver said he was compelled to give
the passenger tine to get of.
"You 60 ahead, and I will take care
Of the passenger, said General Lee.
The mules were again made to show
their heels, while the general tried to
handle the intoxicated passenger.
my friend, said the general, "you
wish to get of at Bread street and not
Franklin"
"How in thunder do you know" ask
cd the man.
because am a student Of human
nature. am your friend. Please do sit
down.
BY the time Broad street was reached
the gates went down and the car stop
ped abruptly. General Lee jumped out
just in time to SEQ the train go by Mt
too great speed for any man to board
AZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
CAPTAINOF THE IOWA
HOW >"FloHTlNo BOB" EVANS GOT
HIS TITLE AT ANNAPOLIS

When Ordered to Lower = Bible Text
That His Mother Wanted Hung In His
Room. He Refused Her wi.h wss More
Binding Than . Military Order.
Captain Robley ID. Evans Of the bat
tleship Iowa did not win his title Of
Fighting Bob" in the civil war; He
wont it as cadet at Annapolis and mere
ly clinched his right to it in the war.
When Evans entered Annapolis as q
youth, there was rule that no cadet
should hang pictures or ornaments on
the walls Of his room.
The purpose was to prevent sons Of
wealthy parents from making display
which the poorer cadets could not emu
late.
When Evans trunk was carried to
his room, the first thing he did was to
take from it q brass headed nail and a
framed Bible text,
STANDING on his bed, the new cadet
hammered the nail into the wall with
convenient shoe. He hung the text on
the nail and was standing back review
ing it with his head ON one side when
an officer burst into the room
"Take that thing down, he shouted.
"What thing?" demanded Evans,
with his hands in his pockets and his
chin advanced.
"That-that picture thing" splut-
tered the officer.
"'Tisn't a picture, said Evans con-
vincingly.
"Take it DOWN. roared the officer.
"Go to blazes" retorted Evans.
The officer thought his dignity might
be compromised if he attempted to en-
force the order. He reported to the officer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
PENAL COLONY.


Proposition Go Make the Philippines One
For the United States.
The Chicago Tribune has sounded
penitentiary wardens and governors of
various states on the question Of abol-
ishing state penitentiaries, except for
short term convicts, and making the
Philippines penal colony of the Unit
ed States. Among the replies, most of
which are unfavorablo, are these:
Henrys Wolfer, Warden Minnesota
Penitentiary. The penal colony system
has been tried in England and by other
nations, and its history Is sad story of
human misery and suffering. II has
been largely abandoned because Of its
failure. Icannct believe that the Chris
tian and philanthropic spirit that now
animates the United States at tho close
of the nineteenth century will allow its
lawmakers to take such q rotrogrado
step and thus undo all VIC have accom-
plishod in the way of penal reforms
during the last 90 years. The penal col.
eny system cannot reform, and the un-
favorable climatic changes and unsani-
tary condition that mfat prevail will
greatly increase mortality and have not
one single feature TO recommend 10, not
even that Of greater economy.
N. Z. Phillips, Warden South Dakota
Penitentiary.--I am opposed to tho idea
of abolishing the state penitentiary sys-
tenn and establishing a penal colony in
the Philippine islands. Transportation
Is an extremely rigorous punishment,
and particularly transportation TO a
country with the climate of the Philip
pines. In my opinion the first aim of
cur penal system should be reformatory,
and that aim can be far better reached
I'm the state institutions of this country,
with familiar surroundings and habits
and an opportunity for the reformed
prisoner to enter again ON an honest life
in his chosen community. The system
is working well in this state
Governor Smith OF Montana also op.
poses the proposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
OLNEYvILLE.
str,ets In Bad nd!tion-Notes From the
Square and Vicinity.


Last night the patrolmen patroling the new
district OF the city reported that several
streets were in dangerousif not timpassapie'
condition. The sidewalks OF the town. par
ticularly ON Plainfield street near the rail-
road. are in what may be termed disgrace
ful condition.. In one place there Is glaring
ax,,o,ple of the bad condition OF the foot
maths There Is tree near the rsilroad
which has polxed its roots through the SIDE
walr. thereby causing the concrete 10 be-
come Iumpy and rough. A person coming
rapidly along the road is liable to fall ana
injury.
Tr,ptown Council No. !, Jolly Rippers'
Order of the Mystic Link, held concert IN
odd Follows hall, Manton, last night. The
event was the closing feature of the year ma
proved fittine ending. for such an organiza-
ton. The drama entitled "True Blue" was
well received, and the carnival Of the Mystic
Link by members OF that order excited the
audience to hilarious laughter. After the
concert the floor was cleared for dancing
The friends of Lieutenant Charles Muihearn
have started a subscription to purchase
revolver for him as token of their apprecia-
tion and recognition of his patriotism In
yichting for his country. Lieutenant Muihearn
,s IN. Youngest officer in the Rhode Island
Regiment. =.
Father Thomas p. Grace. pastor OF st.
Marys Catholic church. who is at present In
Europe, is expected home some time this
month.
John Carley. the young man who assaulted
Conductor Charles Pearce Memorial day, was
tried in the Eighth District Court at Thorn
tom Yesterday and found guilty. He was
fined $40 and COSTS the costs amounting to
s1O23
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

CAfiAlN AObLE1 D hfANc.
Of the day. That official summoned Ey-
ans before him, explained the rule and
ordered him to take down the text.
Evans said his mother had asked him
&c hang the text on the wall OF his
room, and his mothers wish was more
binding on him than military order.
1.-THE text will hang there as long as
am pupil Of the academy, he said
firmly.
The officer Of the day referred the
matter to the commandant. Evans stood
firm and the commandant made report
to the navy department.. A letter came
commanding Cadet Evans to at once
lower the text.
Evans stood pat. Other officials wrote
letters and finally the secretary Of the
navy himself ordered that the text be
removed.
Evans wrote to his father. The senior
Evans wrote back for Bob to stand by
his text and if it should be taken down
to pack it in his trunk and come home.
Mr.. Evans, senior, told the church
people about it. They held an indigna-
ton meeting, the leaders wrote letters
to their congressman, the newspapers
got hold of it, the congressman asked
questions in the house, and letters by
the bushel poured in on the secretary of
the navy.
The rule was not abrogated, but
quiet wink was passed down the line
and Bob Evans Bible text staid on the
wall.
The cadets Of the academy gave the
lad the sobriquet Of Fighting Bob"
and it has clung to him ever since.-St
I,ouis POST Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
HIS THIRD DISASTER.

Caryville, Mass, June 4.-Greenwoods s
wood and paper-box factory was dam
aged By fire last night. entailing loss OF
$4,000. The building was 12O by 80 feet,
two stories in height. The cause Of
the fire is unknown, the alarm being
given within a few minutes after the
employees left the factory after closing
their days labor. Thirty tons Of stock,
a large quantity of manufactured goods
and horse and carriage were also con-
sumed. The property was insured for
$1,000. Greenwood has been burned out
three times. the loss being total in each
Instance. The factory gave employment
to 80 hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
THE NEWS FROM
NEAR BY TOWNS.


Rev. c. l.. Davis gave very interesting
lecture last evening In the Haven III. +.
church. his subject being, columbia at War
Our Navy and the Arena OF Strife" One
hundred stereopticon views wero given OF the
scenes in Cuba and also tho vessels OF our
navy. Instrumental and vocal music en-
livened the lecture.
watchemoket Tribe, No. 2 l. o. r. NJ,
held social last evening.
Intentions OF marriage have been fled by
MIR. Frank Wood Reynolds OF Warren and
Emma celina Ide. daughter of the late Daniel
VI. Ide of East Providoncs.
The case OF Orrie Butts vs.. Harkins occu-
pied good portion of yesterday in the JUS
tice court. and resulted in verdict for Har-
kns.
Tho case Of the town VS.. Lashua was post
poned on account of the sudden illness OF the
wife OF the defendant. who had to be carried
out of the court room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
Veteran ?. H Famine
Talks Of War and a Legacy that
Was Left Him for His Share
in II.

Like every city in our Republic, Providence
has its share Of veterans, who. In spite Of
pensions. are themselves dearly paying for
the privilege that they had enduring expos
ure, hardships. tolls, sickness and risk OF
death for the glory Of their country in the
slate unpleasantnsss. II the testimonials
vsosived from old soldiers who endorse all
the claims made for Doan's.. Kidney Piils-and
tbsse onms are now appearing in the locali-
ties whsrs they wcre unearthed-were pub
lishsd IN Providence. they would All every
column Of every Providence paper. There
would b nothing gained by kthe publication.
1or neither quantity nor quality Of foreign
evidsscs can touch testimony furnished by
. local oitizsn. Read what veteran Patrick
q. gsnsing Of 80 Zone street says: 81 en-.
listed With the 18th New Jersey Regiment
end marched with sherman through Georgia.
Aftor ny disohargs moved around bit and
nnaIlv settled down In Providence. 1 had
che misforouus % fall down stairs. fractu r
ins ny wrist snd dislocaiins my elbow.
This ives bed epoush OF itself. but worse was
70 follew. In fxinG me Mp the elbow was
ovsrloohsd hy the doctor, and.T am TO . Ger
tain extsnt unit for active service. the long
conlns.sns ipdoors told on me. and the frss
thing know began TO b. troubled with my
ktdneya Erk Tssnine got boz Of Doan's
rldnsy Pilb one day 81 =. l. Lothrop's drug
stsrs, asd insssssd On my taking them. Tho
ro6ult = qolealy toIl: two boxes have re-
nsvsd - paIns I have suffered from my
~. ana N any reader OF this doubts The
ner1e q Doan's Kidney Pills you Tell him TO
IN q RstricR vspnise."
s,oonso 0dney Pills are for sale by 'sll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
WARREN.

The funeral OF Miss Bertha Dickerson,
daughter of the late William and Meriana
Dickerson. was held this afternoon at
o'clock from her late residence on Vernon
street. Rev. II. W. Brown OF the Methodist
church officiated. The burial was at Fall
River. Mass
Mr.George Bullock Is visiting his parents at
the old homestead ON Main street.
DIR. Nelson Han invited the members OF
the second and third classes OF tho Warren
high school, with their teachers TO his Office
last evening. and demonstrated to them the
use OF the X-ray machine and battery.
Mrs. George Greene, Mrs. George Barker
and Mrs. Charles Child attended the funeral
OF their cousin, Mrs. II Fludder at Newport.
The Ladies' Whist Club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Chayies Greene on South
Main gtreet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train Service, Weak Days,
Corrected TO Oct. ~. 1907.
Vt Trs9s ;sS. RsovIpENcE n : iOllSSs lkSri,ar
xAHEEssEs " 9lS + 9s q =, 4 49, 3 !:
ARIfSsToSsAtill& HHIITfSaRTsSeA Il IS II % % o:so S p M M
WEST ARLINGTON : Fs06 fS:sa Fe:m
KNfaHTsvILLE-Fia4 FsaA ESQ., ~Filas
szEf9R sszzsEsfAsT1ssEIy sIySsYstsR }9asSt a. g
cn4is@s4Ss - & rs "a Sssssssas II y v Fl &
PoNTIAo.ES;49 a. m. FiaoS sS, s:oa
AR95,S. ..IS ATT St sSIes.cEne;;ss p29s .ii ';s m nA
ANTaoNY1e;.o, !9 s;ue a m. i2'oS a:sa t:sa
s6TTfkNIffSfLeaYR e6TTfskNIffSf, aRsSSE s % %6SEco @ hS hSSe6ostp 3
PLAINEt.L5pssse Ebs s9S 9S.in Sannsss. M ssS 7,s
sS%A.a sE$hRs. eaIfS s se%SfShsGS 5SSsSTSAsR y ?
w11LfaAS4ftNss aAM1s sss s. e. soS S 'a' 2 sS s. Tr
gtsSEii,n EASETDnPss s ssAsSsass sSs q % d s. M gasp m
SSSaaS SSFESsSESSp KSp fak RxSSgsEESi SE 7iS sGRsuna
pAsAHo3d ASR EEIE ESN5 hrysi n TRRS N
ExOEPf FIELDS sTATION-o:45. Gao
q. n. 6;3S and s10:l5 p m.
FIELDS STATloN-F7:h kp:1 .. m. Ft:l1
Leave Psscoas at 5an. y:2s g. m I2:2t
1rain. SlS les issvo and arrive Ssssep, Yld Colo y
n. X, Kneeland street
s.S,aturdays only. n, Stops on not,ca
IN. KING. supG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

iect, The Water OF Life; Sunday school. IL Ia
Bell Street chapel-Service at q special
discourse by the pastor, Rev Anna Garlin
Spencer, upon The War-our Present Duty;
Sunday school, 20; seats free.
Champlin hall, 2s9 weybosset street Sun
day, at 8, subject, Control Of Thought.
add -Universalist
Ballou. 1888 Smith street, Rev James d TIL
linghast. pastor Morning, 10 40; Sunday
school, IL: YPCU. $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

II Is the desire OF The News 10 print all
notices of religious services sent 10 IL: but In
order to insure insertion in Saturday issues
such notices should not reach The News Ohice
be limited 10 three lines each, and five cents
line will be charged for every line over
three lines, but no charge will be made for
announcements 10 the amount OF three lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale al a Bargain.

ONE as HORSE POWER. 40 VOLTS.
ONE HORSE POWER. 300 VOLTS.
Ready 10 Run. They will be disposed Of at
Prices that w,,l insurc Speedy Sale. Cen be seen
a. No. 81 SOUTH WATLR ST KET.
For prices call or address No. wEynossET
STREET. fas-n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cas;srets Candy Cathnrtic roc or go
q q .. Q. fell 10 cure. crrsgisis refund nlopos