davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
WEXFORD.

Good roads prevail in Wexford and
the pleasures of the bicyclists OF the
vicinity are many because OF this rae,
when considered with the beautiful
natural scenery of the place and the air
and contentment which seems to reign
over everything. but in WEXFORD as
in all other places, there are incon-
veniences and bothersome triiles OF
more or less magnitude existing, and
among these is he meddlesome dog
nuisance.
There are many such nuisances In the
vicinity, but the most conspicous case
is at the home of Mr.Thomas Hamilton,
which is on the road to the Junction:
At this place there Is a steep grade and
a greyhound and between the two.
nearly every bicyclist on the road
named Is given much trouble because
the grade causes his wheel 10 run at a
fast rate of speed and IL the greyhound
sights his approach. he gathers himseii
for a run and some fun, which the saiu
bicyclist is not always able 10 appre-
ciate because IL is had at his expense,
and is caused by the dogs running In
close proximity to his wheel with the
evident danger OF running before 1t and
precipitating the rider headiong into
| the roadway before he can slacken MS
| pace and when he finally succeeds II
| doing this latter the dog scampers OH
| evidently much pleased with the results
| of the incident -,
The sport for the greyhound will
however, il Is said. come to an abrupt
| termination some day in the near fu'
| ture for a Providence police officer
| who was riding over the road day Oh
| two ago, was tempted to shoot the ami.
| NAL which had run before his wheel
| The officer even went so far as to draw
| his revolver for that purpose when th'
| dog scampered out OF sight.
| The officer Is spending vacation a
| this place and he says that the mex
| time the dog will not escape so fortu
| nately. The officer Is not alone In M
| resolution because several other resi-
dents are arising to the occasion an'
the greyhound's future is decidedi!
dim, If he does not mend his ways:
Rev. Mr.. Rodman. pastor or an Epis
| copal church in Plainfeld, N, D.. con
quoted The services at the old Nara
eansett Episcopal church here yester
dav i'm connection with the Rev. MI
Cole. the pastor.
Rumors of a holdup at the junctio
were circulated here Saturday nigh
hut investigation failed to develop an
definite information as TO the ioentit
of either the victim or the suppose
robber.
The story was first heard from train
men OF the Newport railroad. VIII
claimed that the man claiming to hav
been robbed had rode on their trai'
The affair was not reported TO the pc
| lice.
About 100 persons reveled In the er
ioyment of the annual clambake give
at the residence OF Mr.. Gideon Brow
on the Exeter road yesterday. wh!c
had been prepared by Judge M
Kenzie who enjoys more than loc'
renutation as a baker of bivalves fro
the shores of Narragansett bay. Aft'
dinner. which consisted OF numero'
good things, besides the clans, otn'
Measures incident to the occasion we
: euioyed, and then the guests, WI
, comprised many of the more promine'
residents, departed, after pronouncir
IL one of the most excellent that the
had ever participated In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
EDGEWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Congdon of
Arnold avenue are visiting friends In
Boston. They will return via Martha's
Vineyard.
Mr.. Ernest Kellet from Lawrence re-
turned home. Saturday. having spent n
pleasant few days with his lifelong
friend. Prof Waddington.
Mr.. John ]. Congdon. Jr., is spending
his vacation at Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood of
Pawtuxet departed today 90 spend a
few weeks at Escoheague Hill, R. 1.
Miss Alice NJ Baker Of Cape Cod II
Visiting friends here.
Yachting parties were numerous or
the bay yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
WARREN.

Rev. TX. Ever of Providence preach
cd at the Baptist church Sunday. Us
nal services were held at the other
churches.
A large safety boiler has arrived at
the railroad station TO be added TO the
steam plant of the Warren Manufac-
turing Company.
The elm trees In every section OF the
town show the ravages OF the elm bee
tie. which Is steadily denuding the trees
of their foliage. In some sections OF the
streets the elms form beautiful arch-
WAYS and add greatly TO the beauty OF
the streets besides affording conven-
fence. This Is the first year OF the raw
ages OF the beetle, To any extent at
least. and thus two years more destruc-
tion OF the foliage will be required TO
Kill the trees. before which time. doubt
less. some method will be taken TO pre-
| serve them. A large number or maple,
linden and horse chestnut trees line
| the streets OF the town. and were never
| more vigorous and beautiful
| Mrs Frank Cole and three daughters
are on a three weeks visit TO Cottage
| City.
Miss Patience Cole. principal OF the
grammar school. has returned from a
| visit TO Wards island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ~. Davis have
returned from n visit To their son nj
! Riverside.
| Mrs. Charles Frost Of Dorchester
| Mass. II on n visit TO her parents a'
the old homestead on Main street for q
few days.
Mrs. Eliza Mason of Franklin. Mass.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Hub
| bard on Baker street for "A few days.
Mrs. Alice Carpenter and son Claud'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
NO WOMAN is EXEMPT.

Regularity IL a matter of importance
IN every woman's life. Much pain is,
however, endured In the belief that 1t
is necessary and not alarming, when
IN truth it Is all wrong and indicates
arrangement that may cause serious
trouble.
Excessive monthly pain itself will
unsettle the nerves and make women
old before their time.
The foundation of woman's health Ia
n perfectly normal and regular per-
formance of natures function. Inc
statement we print from Miss GER
rRupE SKIES, of Eldred, Pa, Is echoed
In every city, town and hamlet In this
country. Read what she says:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:--I feel like o
new person since following your ad-
vice, and think it is my duty to let the
public know the good your remedies
have done me. My troubles were pain
full menstruation and leucorrhea. i
was nervous and had spells OF being
confused. Before using your remedies
never had any faith in patent medi-
cines. now wish to say that never
had anything do me SO much good Tor
painful menstruation as Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound; also would
say that your Sanative Wash has cured
me of leucorrhea. / hope these few
words may help suffering womer.'
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparai'
leled, for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department. OF
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand aiiine
women during single year.
All suffering women are invited u
write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn
Mass, for advice about their health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15
OLNEYvILLE.
Yoconvenienc. Caused BY washouts on
Hlehways-Town HALL Controversy.

since the recent rains the people OF
Olneyvflle and vicinity have had 10 un-
derro many Inconvenience. which 10
very great degree are coupled with
danger. Washouts exist upon nearly
every street In and out of the annexed
section OF Johnston. Hartford avenue,
which has but just been macadamized
nv the city highway department. con-
tains two very bad places, which. now
ever. the department is repairing. put
iron, the extent of the damage done the
work Is OF a character to make progress
very rapid. The curbing had been
washed out and carried distance OF
several feet from its proper location,
and beholding IL for the first time the
residents were surprised somewhat
and a longing for the Providence sew,
them with. annexation, arose IN tneir
breasts, and they wondered when the
promise should be fulfilled.
This Is not the only washout wnlch
might have been prevented by the pres
ence Of sewers, but on Plainfield street
many others exist, although they are
not Of so serious character.
Revond the new city line there are
dozens of washouts existing upon all
the principal highways, and the Town
council OF Johnston shows little desire
10 repair them, with the chances or pet
ter things decidedly remote until dam
ages have been awarded some claiman'
who will perhaps be injured through
the negligence of this body In not or
derinr the necessary repairs promptly
The controversy over the location oi
the new town hall for Johnston Is like.
lv to prove matter for the courts oi
Rhode Island to settle. The president
~ the town council seems TO be the
main opponent of the proposition &c
occupy the new building now peint
erected at Manton. and which was or
dered built for the purpose by the
property owners in financial towr
meeting assembled and IL is indeed dif
f3cult for the writer to see I'm what man
ner Il is proposed to override the vote
thus taken.
MISS Augusta I. Bowen has returned
from her vacation, wnicn was speh
among the Catskills.
James II. Hogan, Telegram CORE
spondent here, Is on his vacation u
Plock Island this week. Mr.. Charle
Tnrnan. formerly Of The News office, !
RlIinr the position during Mr. Hogan
Mrs. J. r. Farrell has returned from
q round Of pleasure obtained at sew
eray summer resorts.
The Mizpah society OF the Broadwa
Baptist church will hold a lawn part
tonight on Plainfield street In the an
y nexed section.
Alphonse Troucette, the popuia
Young Canadian clerk at the Olneyviil
Public Market, is on visit to friend
IN Montreal. where ne viii RENAL
about five weeks.
DIR. Henry w. Farrell, who Is spenc
ing the summer months at Shawom'
aeach was In town yesterday, an
every line in his appearance denote
fulI enjoyment OF the pleasures exis
ing at this popular residential shore n
sort.
Thomas Carberry. a 9-year-oid 90
Who lives at Is Aubrey street, viii
playing on box I'm his own yard ye'
ferday afternoon, fell to the ground
distance of three feet, fracturing h
left arm and badly brusing his should.
He was attended oy DIR. j. I. Farrel
who made the little sufferer quite con
Portable a few hours afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15

but
OF fgoodm
OF
y
neck is
body ~
the samonn
hooks sunder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-15

and oil places of amusement were well
patronized. During the past week the
park has been visited by number OF
notable summer visitors from Newport
among whom were Mr.. Vanderbilt, Mr.
Goelet and a number of their frfenos
They arrived in their yachts.
a nIan Is being considered by the
Mount Hope Park company or ar
ranging cars TO run over the highest
point of the mount and return.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
A WORTHLESS HUSBAND.
That Is What Mrs. Jerry Harrington says
She Has Ia support.

She Has Ia support.
Mrs. Jerry Harrington of sol Clear
Grit terrace. appeared before the board
Of county commissioners yesterday and
told story of a hard struggle 10 make
a living for heisef and seven children
while hampered and burdcued with
worthless husband She said she had tn
support herself and children by taking
in washing. and that her husband also
compelled her to support him the great
or part of the time and often took from
her what little money she earned, leaN
ing her and the children destitute and
in want. She said he was a strong and
able bodied man and Well able TO sup
port his family If he would. She said
he seldom worked, and when he does
he took the money he earned and board
ed away from home until his money is
all gone. after which he returned and
compelled her to support him. Mrs.
Harrington did not tell the commission
ers all this with the hope or expecta-
ton that they could do anything with
her worthless husband. but presented
the facts To support her plea for as
sistancc.
There is a stringent state law under
which a man may he prosecuted for re-
fusing to support his family. and the
commissioners. after hearing the wo-
mans story, issued subpoena for Har-
rington to appear before the board this
morning and show cause why h. should
not he compelled to support his wife
and children or so to jail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

G. c. Atkins is over from Pony.
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
Fred Orion, piano tuner 107 L. Bdwy
w. F. Hubbard of Kalispell is in the
city
town yesterday.
C. C. Proctor of Great Falls is regis
tered at the Butte.
Down town saloon for sale Inquire at
Montana Liquor Co.
Captain John Mckenzie of Fort
keogh is in the city.
State Senator Alex Metzel of Madison
county is in the city.
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
Fro sleighing parties and heated
coaches go to Layelles. Telephone 463.
Watch cleaning. $3.50: main spring.
ST. Warranted. Rubenstein. 70 E. Park
Feathers and down steam renovated
Chapman Mattress Co., COS Z. Platinum
There will be a grand masque carnival
at the Holland street rink Friday even
ing.
The trustees of the M. O. p. company
have declared regular quarterly
dividend of 81 per share.
lob McTague. Len Gordon. Alex
Lodge We're in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mary O'Brien and daughter, Miss
Celia O'Brien, have gone to Salt Lake
to spend the balance of the winter.
DIR. Isabel MISUNDERSTANDING, The
Ienox, telephone g. rooms 10 and Il;
offices 10 and 20. Owsley phone 100.
DIR. Tam, specialist, chronic, private,
nervous, blood and skin diseases. All
branches surgery. West Broadway.
The drill in rapid calculations that
students receive at Butte Business col
lege is worth more than the tuition
charge for full course.
Another lot of those 36x72-inch Smyr-
ia rugs at $2.4S each, go on sale to-day.
All new patterns and colorings. Pritch-
ard Harrison Carpet Co.
St. Lawrence church, Centerville is
to be dedicated next Sunday by Bishop
Bronde of Helena. Pontifcial high
mass will be celebrated
Under Sheriff Murphy returned yes
terday from Miles City, where he
placed Rodgers and Coyne, the youth
full burglars, in the reform school.
Sealskin jackets this week made to
order for s225. Alaska baby seal, Lon
don dye: best workmanship, finest lin
ings Froehlich, furrier, at Prahman's
J. G. Tate, P. S. NJ. w. will give a
free lecture at the Auditorium this
evening on the new classified plan of
the A. o. T. w. Mr.. Tate is a very en-
pertaining talker.
The remains of Benjamin Saner. the
miner killed in the Pennsylvania mine
Saturday were buried yesterday. The
funeral was conducted by the X of p,
and was held at *. of p. hall on Main
street. The B. & Nj. pand was in at
tendance and led the funeral process
sion.
Charles Mitchell of the Pennsylvania
mine was yesterday presented with a
silk hat by the shaft men of the mine
for his good work of Saturday night in
saving three men by promptly hosting
them up from the scene of the shots
The presentation speech was made by
j. w. Hopkins.
The funeral of Oscar Kent Lewis was
held yesterday afternoon from the fam
lily residence in West Park street. There
We're many beautiful floral tributes
from sympathizing friends of Mr.. and
AIRS. Lewis. The parents accompanied
the body of their child to Salt Lake.
where il will be inferred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
THREE YOUNG WOMEN.
They Don Male Attire and Then Run Into
n Policeman.

Policeman.
Three young women whose love Of
fun was greater than the amount of
discretion they possessed. went on
lark last evening, and met with mis-
adventure that will cause them to be
more thoughtful for long time 10
come and To not only think twice but
several times before they attempt
something unusual in trying to have
good time They We're Miss Selma Mo
Cormick Miss Anna Cross and Mrs. e.
@ Johnson. and the indiscretiGn OF
which they We're guilty. inasmuch as
they were found out, consisted of put
ting on male attire and paradng the
street and allowing themselves To run
into policeman.
The young women went oHt for a lit
tie lark and in an evil moment allowed
themselves to be bantered into putting
on mems clothes. They declined To take
the dare" and three neat band uni
forms being provided. they donned them
and sailed forth. They made nafty
appearance and looked very much Ike
three trim built cadets. and were hay
ing very jolly time parading the
streets when all of a sudden they came
face 10 face with an officer in East Park
street With the result that the one Who
could not run fast enough To get away
from the officer got caught. and WAS
taken IL the city Jail. That spoiled her
fun and she wept bitterly until finally
allowed In 60 with the admonitnn not
to let il occur again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

Grand carnival at Holland street rink
Friday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
A BRIEF SESSION.
Judge Clancy Hears Proof in the Hook
ing Divorce Case.


Judge Clancy held Il brief session of
court yesterday morning for the pur-
pose of hearing the plaintiffs proofs in
the divorce case of Sarah !. Hooking
against James Hooking. The plaintiff
testified that they We're married in
Butte on June L. 1886. She said her
husband was a drunkard and was cruel
Ia the children. and on several occasions
drove her from the house in her night
clothes Mrs. Sol Levy testified that
she lived next door to the Hooking fam
lily. She had seen Mrs. Hooking stand
out doors and heard her husband
threaten To kill her If she dared come in.
The witness saw the Hooking children
run from their meals when they heard
their father come. on one occasion the
witness helped Mrs. Hooking to search
for the children at | o'clock at night
when they. in fear of Hooking, had run
away and hid themselves under the
sidewalk. ON another occasion Mrs.
Hooking came to Mrs. Levy's house late
at night in her night clothes, her nus
band having driven her from home.
Judge Clancy granted Mrs. Hooking a
decree of divorce and gave her permits
sion to resume her maiden name. Sarah
j. Grenfeli. She WAS also given the
care and custody Of tho children.
Grand carnival ~ Holland street rink
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

on Jan. - and % the Union Pacific
railway viii sell round trip tickets TO
Denver for $50. Apply to r. Y. Maze.
general agent, Butte. for further par
ticulars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

There will b. an exhibition polo game
between the Butte Senior and Junior
clubs an sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Butte Skating rink next 10 pub
liz library Skating after the game
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
Calling Cards.

The correct calling card Is much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used. and the script also smaller than
formerly. See samples at Butte Office
Of Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

Vim. Hoxe, NJ b. Brownlee, K c. Chambers.
Marcus DAILY. u. e. Sergeant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES..

SIINHT, DtI2.
c. c. Atkins is over from Pony.
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

Coroner TrembIay empanelled a jury
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-10
Livermore Falls on Fire.

Portland. Me-, Sept. 10.-Word was
received here this noon that there is q
big fire at Livermore Falls. Aid has
been sent them from many towns.
The greater part of the business Sec
ton of the town has been destroyed.
The fire has ragged for four hours this
morning. 1t blotted out a number of
industries and levelled dozen stores,
dwelling houses and twenty business
blocks.
1t was the most severe blow the town
has ever received.
1t broke out in the rear of a saw mill
of the new International Paper Co. from
hot box in the Engine room.
A high west wind sent the flames to
one immense pile of lumber and soon
the flames rose high in the air.
Assistance was asked of the surround
ing towns as there was only one engine
there which broke down and occupied
half an hour in repairing while the
flames spread over the left side Of Main
Street.
1t burned the pulp mills and Leather
board plant of the Paper Cos great mill
also Geo. Chambers and Raymond Bros.
planning mill.
They were all wood and burned rap
idly. The flames jumped across the
street and ght the large wooden ma
chine shop of MuIlett e. Brosnehan
which were destroyed.
The fire made clean sweep down the
right side of the street to Depot street
and for long distance swept everything
in its path.
The steam engine and large brigade
Qt FIRE fGhteEs, were pS xsElsza ia~afes
1.-THE hafies.
The fire engines had to be abandoned
owing to the intense heat which drove
the firemen away AID partly destroyed
the engines.
The fire continued down Depot stree
and at O'Clock attacked the Riverside
House. The dwelling of Miss Hyde
and also of Geo. Whittier was blown
up by dynamite.
A child by the name of White wa
hprned TO death. As the fire was at it
height blaze was discovered in tn
Grand View House some distance away
This is thought to be incendiars origin
At 3 o'clock the flames were upde
control.
The loss is estimated at $20O,OOO.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-10
THE GRAND ARMY.
Illinois and Pennsylvnnin veterans
Celebrate Their Victories.

Illinois and PennsylvNniN veterans
Celebrate Their Victories.
Cincinnati. Sept. 10.-This has been
the BUSINESS day OF the tAlfty-secolio
annual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The demoIslra'ioii9
closed with the river front, parks ana
camps ab.aze with fireworks, ana 'he
encampment, with the two auXlllaries
of the ladies, devoted their time 10 pusi-
ness. Friday is usually get away uay
for those who are not delegates, put the
greater portion of the visiting veterans
and their families are still mere. AZ
Camp Sherman there was the usual
sunrise salute of 21 guns. Later the VS.
itors INDUCED in divers eXcul siohs "
Coney Island and in trips to Fort
Thomas. the geological gardens ana the
summer resorts.
The friends of Colonel James A. SEX
ton of Chicago we've still celeDl alihs HE
election as commander in chlef, ana 'he
Ouakers were by no means quiet oVei
the location of the next encampmeht a'
| philadelphia The hustlers from Deh.
yer. with characteristic pluck, lnslsteo
that they would get there for l9oo, pu
the followers of the defeated Candidates
for commander in chief are not lett II
such favorable position.
If the encampment should go TO Den
YER in 1900, the east would likely get 'nt
commander in chief and that woule
shut out Anderson af Topeka New
York has had Shaw. Shotts and Slckle
in the fight here this week in the e1or
of the Empire State to beat Sexton ant
the Ouakers, and the department
that state was demoralized more thal
defeated in the contest that ended II
some bitterness. There was no unusua
feeling between the departments OF iii
nois and New York, but there was Ger
tain1v not much brotherly love betwee
the departments of New York and Penn
svlvania. Those two states never vote
nm the same side on any ballot.
The Ohio delegation was about equal
w divided, and that portion of 1t tina
tovored p. F. Mack of Sandusky fo
commander in chief was unfortunat
enoush to vote for Shaw of New 1or
for commander in chief, so that IN
ohio candidate was not left in good pc
sition for the future. Colonel Sexto
received 424 votes against A. d. Shaw
o41 No other names were presented.
other officers were elected by acclt
,,otion They are: Senior vice con
Wander in chief, w. c. Johnson OF Gil
o;nnati. Junior vice commander in chie
Dovid Ross of Delaware; surgeon gel
eral DR.. Pierce Of Nebraska; chapia
in chief, Colonel Lucas OF Indianapolis