davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

DO you suffer irons insomniaP Are
you one OF those much Ito be-pitied in
dividuals who wrestle with the pillow
through the long hours of the night
and rise in the morning with haggard
features and hollow eyes? If so. take
advantage of the remarkable power OF
this greatest of all remedies for restor-
ing strength.
Paines celery compound calms and
equaliZes all the nervous tissues and
induces the body to take on solid flesh.
Nervous debility causes timidity, de-
preston, and lack of confidence in the
struggle of life: whereas plenty of ner-
vous force insures self reliance. enter
prise and prosperity. In untold num-
Der Of cases the lack of success can cas-
lily be traced TO a simple lack Of nerve
force.
There il no permanent foundation for
permanent good health, or a better
preparation for coping with the hard
work and taxing strain OF life than rich,
red. pure blood and plenty Of IL, ac-
quired by the use OF Paine's celery
compound.
Physicians recognize Paine's celery
compound as the one scientific remedy
for restoring health and strength TO the
worn-out system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

Maitre Labori. Zoa's counsel stands
high as "a lawyer. He was born at
Rheims i'm 1860. and was educated at the
Lycee there. Choosing the law as his
profession. he in due course enrolled
himself as "A student at the Ecole de
Droit. His first important case was i'm
1894, when he defended the miscreant
Valiant, who threw the bomb into the
Chambre des Deputies. In that case the
prisoners guilt was too clear to admit
Of being obscured by any art of advo-
Cscy, but Labori left nothing unsaid
that could possibly benefit his client
From this point NJ. Laboris rise in his
profession was rapid, and II was his
spirited conduct of the case for his cli-
ent i'm the Zola trial which gave him his
place i'm the front ranks OF advocates.
Miss Anna NJ. Sackett. OF Waukesha
Wis. has revoked legacy OF $4,000 TO
Carroll College. in that place, because
the trustees persist i'm permitting the
students To play football. Miss Sackett
saw one game. and changed the legacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-R r MADISON.
New York. g Fiintmann. Boston; Mr.
and Mrs q 5 Hussey Nashua y N W
II Patten Boston A : sturtevant. ] NJ
Fordham. New York. J ~ Pettingill.
Boston: william n johnson. 4 "A
l3rOwnpr. James " Perry. a r. Flas
troy. Frank a Church. j y kearney. .
Cohen. New York Mrs Weaver. Chi
clgu. 81 Robertson. James liamil
New York John W crane. Boston. J ~
Mcdowell. r " Stillmau. New York
a VI Beardsiee. Boston. vs. Afford,
Ralph w GoldWaith. New York, II .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
ANALLEGED coUNTERFEITER.

Boston. Nov. 1s--George Badame, an
alleged countcrfeiter who was arrested
Thursday on the charge OF passing 3
counterfeit bill. was identified by a
Chelsea storekeeper yesterday as the
man who passed a similar bill on him
last Saturday. Federal authorities be-
lieve thot they have captured one who
knows considerable about gang Of
counterfeiters. Commissioner Fiske
thought the evidence sufficient on both
cases and Badare was held for the grand
fury in $500 in each case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
BOTH SIDES WAITING.

Marlboro, Mass. Nov. 19.-As far as
outward Appearances go there is abso-
Iutely no change In the strike situation
here. The manufacturers maintain the
same position they have held from the
outset. and the strikers show no dis
position TO yield upon any point. Mrs.
Avery OF Boston. the socialist leader is
desirous of addressing the strikers. but
no arrangements have yet been made
for such a meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
BUMPED INTO LIGHTHOUSE.

Ellsworth. Me-. Nov. 1s.-Steamer Sc
banoa. plying along the Maine coast from
points between Calais and Rockland
ran into the lighthouse at Hancock point
Yesterday and was beached 10 save her
The few passengers and mails aboard
were taken Off by the steamer Hector
The damage TO the sebanoa is not yet
y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
DING OF THE CLUBS.
NEW STYLE CARS.
ThsJ viii Seat Thrt-Sh Passengers, and Are TO
Run on Rysrpoinl Lins

The Union Railroad company IL put
Ting new cars upon several OF the local
lines. and this has been made necessary
by the heavy trafFic upon some OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow q cough TO run until IL gets beyond the
reach OF medicine. They often say, "oh. IL
will wear away" hut in most cases IL wears
them away. Could they be induced 20 try
the successful medicine called Kemp's Bal.
sam, which il sold ON positive guarantee
10 cure. they would Immediately see the ex.
cellent effect sftertaking the first dose. Price
g5c and SOC. TRIAL sIzE FEEE. Atsil druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
SHOES FROM MAINE.

Boston. Nov. ls.-Quartermaster Hyde
has received notice from Washington
that the contract for supplying the army
depot in this city with 2b.oo0 pairs Of
shoes has been awarded TO Munroe.
Packard a Linscott OF Auburn, Me. The
contract for supplying tents was given
TO $. S. Thorpe of New York. The con
tract for stockings has not yet been given
out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
HARVARD Is
TO The FRONT.
Playing a Winning Game Against
YaIe's Football Team.
GRlOIRON IN BAD CONDITION.
\ Spite Of II: Heavy Downpour Big Crowds
Assembled at Contest.
CAMBRIDGE MEN FIRST To SCORE.
Reid Made Touchdown, Scoring Five Points.
Soon Aftsmad DIbbss Carried Ball Over
Yass Line and Houghton Kckeed Goal.

NNtN -
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 19.-The
weather at the opening of the day on
which Yale and Harvard We're sched-
uled TO contest for the 1sssssupremacy
i'm football at the Yale field was char
acterized by a nastiness almost incapa-
bic OF adequate description.
The Yale field, the scene Of the con-
test was a bleak and desolate spot.
Almost before IL was light the Yale
management had sent TO the field a
gang OF men TO ooddle the gridiron. The
thick covering OF straw which had pro-
tected the sod during the night was
found 10 have done its work better than
could be expected. and the area within
the chalk lines was in fairly good con-
dition. But the rain continued to pour
down, and the gridiron was soon like a
n mud pond. In spite Of the disagree
able weather conditions. big crowd
assembled 10 witness this most promi-
nent of intercollegiate football con-
tests.
Both teams arrived at their quarters
outside the grounds shortly before
o'clock. and then waited the word To
run on the field. Finally the word was
given and the teams lined up as fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
M'KINLEY's TURKEY.

Westerly II. l., Nov. is--rhe presi-
dents turkey for his Thanksgiving din
ner was dressed yesterday Ivy Horace
Nose. who has supplied the White House
bird for 30 years. The turkey weighs
2Sis pounds. and was shipped by express
last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
AFTER LYNN woRKMEN.

Lynn, Mass. Nov. ls.-An effort TO OBJ
tain help for the Marlboro shoe shops
was made 10y agents yesterday, special
offers being made 20 secure women
Htitchers. Good pay and steady employ
ment were the Inducements. but the re-
sponse is not known. The union help
claim that few Lynn workmen accepted
the terms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
FINANCIAL.
Fail River Mil Stocks.

Transactions i'm Fall River cotton mill
stocks for the week are reported by
@. NJ. Haffards & Co. as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

2:22-Yale wins the toss and takes
the ball. Harvard at north end or the
field and Yale at south. Chamberlain
kicks off and DAILY returns the kick to
middle OF the field. Yale fails 10 gain
on first down. but on a fake kick adj
vanced three yards.
2:24-Yale fails 10 gain necessary
yards and the ball went to Harvard on
downs On the first down, however, the
ball was given back TO Yale because OF
Harvards or side play
Yale fails 10 gain on trials through
the line and Townsend kicks TO DAILY
who Immediately returns the punt to
Yale's 45-yard line.
2:27-On two trials Yale fails TO ad-
vance ball through the line more than
three yards and Townsend kicks across
Yale goal line going into touch. II is
brought out TO the 25-yard line. Town
send kicks TO Harvards 45-yard line.
but DAILY carries ball back to Yales
45-yard line.s
2:29-On ,aishes through the line Dib-
blee and Reid advanced ball to Yales
35-yard line
2:3O-Dibblee makes s more through
Yale's left tackle. Reid and Warren
successfully plunged through for four
yards more. IL is now Harvard's ball
on Yale's 30-yard line.
2:31-Dibblee carries the ball TO Yale's
25-yard line through Stillman. He made
ten yards more TO Yale's 15-yard line.
2:34-Reid makes another short gain
and the ball is now on Yales 10-yard
line.
2.39-Chamberlain kicks off for Yale
and Haughton returned the ball to the
centre OF the field.
Haughton failed TO kick goal the ball
striking left post. Score. Harvard s,
Yale o.
240--On the first down Yale failed 10
gain through the line, but Durston
made yard: Yale was forced 10 kick.
Dibblee got the ball and carried ii 10
yards,
2.4l--Haughton kicked to Ely, who
got the ball at Yale's 40-yard line. and
carried II to the centre OF the field.
2:42-Durston made short gain for
Yale and Townsend followed II with
another dash. and fer the first time i'm
the game Yale gained her distance.
II is Yale's ball on Harvard's 50-yard
line. Harvard held Yale and Chamber
lain kicked out of bounds at Harvard's
30-yard line. The ball was brought i'm
and was Harvard's on her own 30-yard
line.
eat-Houghton punted and the ball
went out OF bounds at Yale's l5-yard
line.
s:45-Chamberlain attempted 10 kick
when Yale failed TO gain through the
line. and punted TO Yales 35-yard line.
but the ball was brought back for off-
side play. and remained i'm Yale's pos
session at her i5-yard line. Chamber
lain went through Harvard's left tackle
for three yards. on the next try
through the line Yale was unable TO
gain.
John" she asked. how do YOU like
this hat on me2''
oh, I dunno" he answered. Have
you bought it?'
mo. not exactly. I brought II home
on approval. I intend go take either
this OF another one. which Is s. more
than this. but 7 thought"
Say. Florence" he interrupted
that's the most becoming hat | ever
saw YOU have on. Telephone TO them
first thing In the morning that you'l
take e. so as TO make sure they'll not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

re-Springhcld O. Providence :. stops
Murphy ~. Henernan g. Fouls-Bartlett,
Connell. Rcfcrce-lush.
At New Haven-Ilcw Haven. 4; New Bri-
tain, l.
AT watcrbury--Watcrhu ., Mcridcn, 4.
STANDING OF TIE CLTRS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
PROVIDENCE DEFEATED.
Springfield PoIois's Did Up the Grays in 70
Exciting Contest.

The polo game at Springfield last
night between the Springfelds and the
Providence Grays brought out an en-
thusiastic crowd. and the game was of
just the right sort to stir up the old
rivalry that has prevailed SO long be-
tween these cities i'm sports. The con-
test was of the hurricane order from
start to finish. II was rough at times
but as a whole il was scientific game.
The Springfields were strengthened in
the goal by having James Murphy, for
merly OF the Lewiston, Me-, team, re-
place Arie Latham.
The home team seemed to have the
game running their way, for they open
ed each of the three periods with a lead
and were also i'm the lead at the end Of
each period. But the Grays put up a
stubborn uphill game, and fought just
as hard at the finish as when they
started They played n passing game
that kept the defence line of the home
team continually on the jump TO head
off ATTEMPTED invasions OF the home
end, and constant interference from
Hipson and Connell was needed TO help
out.
Hipson and Conneil had speed to
burn. and they went over the surface
like the wind, ever after the ball and
slashing it with vigorous strokes at
every opportunity for "A drive at the
Providence goal. Big as the score was
IL would have been even bigger on
both sides but for the sturdy blocking
which was "a feature of the contest
Summary:
SPRINGFIELD. PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
PROVIDENCE.

I
| Uipson, Connell, r....r., Pierce Cunninghm
| Mooney ........................c., Canavan
| bartlett N. .b....................h h. b., Conway
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-31

what seemed to be an innocent conces-
sion to an English subject to build a
railway was wasted. While England's
protest against the Pekin- Hankow rail-
way concession, ostensibly Belgian, but
really Russian, was likewise useless.
England, it seems, has been laboring
under the delusion that Russia would
rest content with Manchuria and Mon
golia on the northern Chinese border,
or, if she moved southwark, would
not 90 further than Pekin.
But England has now awakened to
the stunning fact that Russia intends
to dominate and eventually to annex
China-not only northern China, but
the whole Chinese empire.
1t is forgone conclusion that Rus
sia will control the projected railway
lines, which she seeks to control, and
in due time will move forward to the
full accomplishment of her object in
China. The realization of all this is
now deeply agitating England. 1t is
this which is causing her to turn to
her great navy and to prepare it for
action. She plainly sees that the enor-
nous commerce of China is about to
slip through her fingers and turn
northward into the Russian empire.
But in this great emergency her
superb navy will not, alone, avail. If
she gets that in China for which she
is now vainly contending-if she pre-
vents Russia from diverting from her
the tremendous trade of China which
so long has been hers.
England like Scipio of old, will
have to carry the war into Africa.
Her compact and well-ordered legions
will have to be marshalled in the
Orient to meet in stubborn combat
foemen worthy even of Anglo-Saxon
grim, fierce men of iron
and the frozen north-the minions OF
the car, who sweeping and swarm
ing southwark will seek, savagely, to
hold the ground which, through intim-
idation they have gained.
If the Russian bear and British lion
should fight to a bloody finish, on
Orient soil, it would take the last part
of the last round to tell the name of
the victor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-31

ing through the rough brakes and pre-
cipitous cliffs of the country after deer
or mountain sheep. He was made of
the right material for successful ex-
cept that his eyesight was poor and
forced him to wear glasses, and the
frosting of these in winter made it in
convenient for him to take quick aim.
But, notwithstanding this disadvant-
age, he was known as lucky shot.
He got as much game as did any of
the experienced men who accompanied
him.
On one occasion, while hunting with
Foreman Merriield, the two came up
on large cinnamon bear. Both men
were we'll mounted and the distance
was so short that Merrifeld suggested
that he rope the bear, drag him about
for time and then kill him at their
leisure. Merrifeld even started to
loosen his rope for the purpose of car
rying his suggestion into effect when
Roosevelt objected, saying that, while
he was after game, he had no desire
to be witness to the antics of roped
bear, which nigh prove the veriest
Tartar ever captured.
From the Bad Lands Roosevelt u.s.
ually continued his trip to the Rocky
Mountains, with their larger game.
He has shot several grizzlies. His pre-
parations for these trips were always
the same as would have been those of
an old time plainsman. No luxuries
were permitted, but every necessity
which experience and plains-craft die
tated were taken. He has hunted in
all parts of the United States and has
killed every kind of big game on the
North American continent, having
been in the west when the buffaloes
were numerous. The last bufaloes
that were killed in the western part of
the state were shot within half mile
of his Maltese Cross ranch, at the
crossing of the Little Missouri river.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-31
TO BE CONTINUED.
MERE.MENTION.

President Mckinley has signed Or
ders promoting large number OF
officers who participated in the capture
of Manila. '.'..'There are $50 typhoid
fever patients in the military hospital
at Atlanta. ....''."Commodore Philip is
in com nand of the work of repairing
ships ut New York. ..'...There are $50
c;,. IS of sickness, mostly dysentery
and malarial fever, among the Amer
lean troops at Guayama, Porto Rico
.....Assistant Naval Constructor Hob
son has been recommended for promo
ton to the grade of naval instructor.
......The car of Russia has proposed
an international peace conference with
IL view to discussing the disarmament
question.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-31

sS- Only dishonorable living can
make q station in life dishonorable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-31

n6y The New York Elevated rail.
way runs trains only so seconds apart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
Evccutrix's Sale of Real Estate.

By virtue of an order and decree of the
county court Of Rock Island county Illinois
made on the petition al the undersigned Anna
hlrdorf, formerly Anna WillmS CXccutriN of
the last VIII aud testament OF Jacob " illms de.
ceased Tor icayc 10 sci! real estate of said dc.
ceased to pay debts. 1t the May term A ID.
ls'S. OF said court to-wit; ON The I'd dav of
May, legS. shall on Saturday the 18th day of
June next between the hours of ten GOI
O'Clock IN the forenoon and four tD O'Clock in
the afternoon OF said day, sell at public sale
~ the norm door Of the court house in Rock
iI'nd in said county, the real estate de-
ScrlbCd a. follows:
he west three quarters 90 of lot four a.
IN block twenty Coz in Spencer \ Gases add.
ton 10 the CITY OF mock Island
FERNS of sale: Onc-nalf tsBof the purchase
Price ~ the time % sale. and the remainder in
on" o. year from the date OF said sale with
interest," on ~aid balance al six 90 per cent
per anniu secured ny mortgage upon the real
g &tc 50 sold; or III. entire sum of the pur.
chase money may be paid IN cash, If the pur-
chaser 80 elect.
Dated Ibis ith dan of May A d. 1898
ANNA iNIKD'kf. formerly Anna wilkins cX-
ccutriN ui the estate OF Jacob WnimS de-
ceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11

should 1t be ordered here. The signal
corps has also been ordered to remain
here until further orders. The medical
corps Of each regiment was yesterday
provided with medical supplies for sixty
days. The medical force is to be reCu-
larry increased from fifteen to twenty
iVe men, as soon as the regiments have
been increased TO their war strength
All recruits will be ordered to report Ia
Tampa, New Orleans and Mobile. A
large number arrived yesterday and
were provided with the necessary equip
ments. There will lie very little delay
in Transporting the troops. all the rail-
roads having provided the necessary
cars in expectation Of hurry orders. The
loading of supply trains began yester-
day afternoon and number are ready
for shipment.
Washington. May 11.-Friday morn
ing the commanding general of the
United States army. Major General
Miles, VIII have assembled his staff
around him at Tampa, Fla. He leaves
Washington tonight. Unless present
plans are changed the general will go
with the first eXDeditionaTy force to
Cuba. The arrangements for the move
upon Cuba are being FASTENED with
such energy that it is evident to am
observer that the beginning of the cam
paiEn is imminent. 1t is expected here
that within a week the first troops will
be on their way from the United States
to Cuba
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
Executors sale OF Real Estate

Known aS the Fry,inEer property ut Milan.
By virtue OF pow cr invested in me a. execut t. r
OF the las, VIII and testament OF Agnes Fry
singer. deceased. and by order of the Orphan :
court OF baltimore city. state OF Maryiand /
VIII sell at public sale ~ the north door of III.
court house in took Island. in said count 4.
state 81 illinois AT 10 o clock H. Friday Nav
~, 1873 the real estate described aS follows.
The south part OF the northwest fractional
quarter OF section twcuty-threc in township
ScVent cen. north Of range two west contain
ing forty ana nine one hUn.lrcdthS acres more
OF less nclUdin" Improvements. one large.
double twoStory frame dwelling" and tive one
story frame dwellings. two thrce-storv brick
buildings formerly used a. alcohol diStillerit.>
,hrec large onc->tOry brick warehouses. one
large brick smoke stack one frame barn
ctc. I'll located in the town Of Milan, county
of Rock Island. state of Illinois
Terms cash. 500 deposit required day Of
sale '
H. J. FRYsINGER. executor for Agnes Fry
singer. deceased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
Only Place 1t Had TO Go.

London, May 11.-There is no confirm
alton of the report that the Spanish fleet
from the Cape Verde islands has re-
turned to Cadiz; but it is generally re-
sarded as the most likely movement
to be made. The question is generally
asked: What possible use has Spain
for continuing a hopeless struggle?" as
it is considered next to impossible that
she has any alternative plan or that
the retreat Of the squadron hides some
Stra fecic Gaeinrl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11

Ing ana practice mahoeuvering. The
regular army troops do not need these,
and are to be thrown at once into the
fray. Many Of the regiments of the Ma
tional Guard which are entering the
volunteer service are felt to be suffi-
GENTLY trained from a military point of
view to follow the regulars Immediately,
and the department indicated its pur-
pose yesterday of dispatching these vol
unteer troos directly to the gulf coast
for shiment, instead of sending them
to Chickamauga.
Transports Are at Hand,
The quartermaster general has al
reacy gotten under charter TWENTY
seven merchant steamers for the trans
port of troops, and roughly speaking
these should carry about 10000 men.
Others are being procured as rapidly as
possible. The plan of the war depart
ment Is to have these vessels assemble
at the different gulf ports - Tampa.
Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston
to take on troops which will be sent
there. The navy department is expected
to furnish conveys for these transports,
which would be absolutely helpless
against a Spanish attack At this point
there are signs Of friction. First. the
transports viii be obliged to await Ad-
miral SIMPSONS return. in order to Sc
cure proper convoy. and secondly, the
navy objects very decidedly TO under
taking the task of conveying number
of transports. 1t insists that to assure
the safety of the convoy of the troops
all the transports should be gathered in
one fleet TO start from Tampa, and the
navy is likely 10 prevail in this.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-11
scores ON the I,:lI Fields.

Chicago, May 1.-RecOrGs made by
League clubs at base ball yesterday
We're: At Pittsburg-Louisville >, Pitts
burg 6; at New York-Brooklyn 0. New
York 3; at Washngton-Philad
6, Washington 1; at Observation-Disclosures
4, Boston 10; at Cleveland and Cincin-
NATHAN.
Western League: At Omaha-Kansas
CITY Is, omaha s: at Minneapolis-St.
Paul 5. Minneapolis 10: at Milwaukee
Indianapolis 3. Milwaukee >; at Detroit
Wet grounds.