davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
DIED.

BARNES-In Pawtucket. 3fst ult.,
Myra e., wife OF Samuel Barnes. in
her 3Sth year.
DENNIS-In Portsmouth Jan. 30, Jo-
seph Clifford Dennis, the elder son
of the late Jonathan and Abbie
Dennis, aged 50 years.
EPPS-In this city, Jan. 30, Mrs. sally
Epps. aged 6S years.
HEVARAN-In East Providence, the
Goth ult.. Peter Hevaran. In the S6th
year Of his age.
KENYON-In shamrock. the 3oth UT,
Henry G.. Kenyon, aged ~ years, :
months and 26 days.
KIIRoY Warren. Jan. 81. Cecelia
May Kilroy.
I,EHANE-In this city. .3ist ult., Michael
Leblanc OF 90 Aleppo street.
I,EDWITH-In East Providence. ON
the 3ist ult.. Francis j. bedwith
aged ~ years and days.
MULLEN-In this city, 3ist ult., Mar
paret Veronica, daughter OF Peter
and the late Annie Mullen, aged 2
years.
SI.oCtrM-In East Greenwich. Y. l., oI
Jan. 3Oth. Samuel n. Slocum.
WEssoN-In this city, Jan. 3ist. Sam.
uel Augustus Wesson, ia his 1911
year.
wHALEN-In Harris. LIMERICK. SOtf
ult.. Francis p. infant son OF Franz
and Mary whalen. aged year ant
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

Glorious as is the story of Rhode ISL
and's contribution TO the nations fight
Ing strength, the prompt and ready re-
sponse with money and men. the aid
and succor extended SO lavishly when
.he sick and wounded were brought 10
our gates. the record of limpness and
incompetency at Washington would be
correspondingly disheartcnng were IL
not for the fact that this is history
that is written. that what is done is
done. and that the contribution which
Rhode Islands experience offers makes
for conviction, II there were any doubt
left in the matter, and that out OF the
bad job good is bound TO come. Gov
ernor Dyer. writing calmly some
months after the experiences which he
records. leaves no room FOR doubt that
Rhode Island and Rhode Islands sons,
like many another patriotic common
wealth and people. met with consider
able discouragement In the effort TO
respond 10 the call OF the President 60
meet a foreign foe. The War Depart
ment that stood between the President
and the people had to be broken
through and run over 20 get TO the
Presidents standard. Fortunately a
patriotic people were on the rush be-
fore the obstacle was discovered. else
they might well have been discouraged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
ment. all but destroyed for the time
being as an efficient fighting force.

If the mass of testimony OF Which
Rhode Islands Executive document now
furnishes "A part going TO demonstrate
beyond a doubt the absolute unhtness
either of the War Department organi-
zation or of the men who figured IN
n during our recent experience, does
not have the effect of creating radical
reform. il Wiu be discouraging, indeed.
Friends of the Secretary of War have
been jealous to defend all the accu-
mulnting errors and mistakes of the
management Of the war. both because
they thought that Alger personally was
being made a victim and because that
actually was the case. But from the
first alarm and suspicion TO the Egan
outbreak. the testimony TO inefliciency
has been rolling up in a way astonish-
ing even 10 the most skeptical The
instincts of people are rarely wrong
even If they ever are wrong. Never
were they more thoroughly, quickly and
convincingly justified than in this In
stance. Whether It is the individual or
the system that is to be blamed Is
about the only question that remains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
NEWSPAPER woMAN's WORK.

"ln addition 60 her news work the
woman reporter probably does 'spe-
clals' for the Sunday edition." whites
Elizabeth q. Jordan of What II Means
20 bc a Newspaper Woman" I'm the
January Ladies' Home Journal. There
Is no reason why her Income should not
be thirty-fve or forty dollars week
al the end OF the second year. After
she has worked i'm New York 1--WE years
she should be earning at least nifty dol
lars week. NJ she does she Is prone TO
take on apartment I'm hotel and spend
most of it for living expenses.
AS TO the brighter side OF the pic
ture n may be said that the reporter
H. in constone touch With Interesting
phases OF life. However hard her work
may be. IL ls rarely monotonOus. Each
day brings her into contact with differ
ent persons and with varying condi-
lions She meets the brightest men
and women of this and other countries
anu makes friends OF many % them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
'TWIxr you AND NJ e.

Il hear that cinnamon Is good for
the grip.
Indeed. the cinnamon cure is said
To be raging in some places about as
violently as the grip.
The scheme. as | understand II, Is
thus:
You first catch your grip.
Then you make a decoction OF cin-
namon and take il perslstently half an
ounce al a time every hour or so.
After awhile YOU VIII come to feei
like "a cinnamon bun.
But that feeling is said to be better
than the grip.
However, as I understand that the
cinnamon cure Is, like a good many
other so-called cures, only effective
when administered within the first few
hours OF an attack Of grip
And as few persons are ready to
acknowledge that they have the grip
until they have had IL some days.
And as / am not quite certain In
my mind Of the meaning Of the word
"decoctlon" which the prescription
uses.
And as don't know how much
'half an ounce" OF a decoction is.
Il wouldn't advise you 10 try the
cinnamon cure without consulting a
| doctor.
Il only mention 1t because 1t is one
OF those popular cures which Is go
| ing the rounds just now.
As a rule such things are to De
I viewed with suspicion.
THE CRANK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

The Bible as source of danger is
under discussion in New York, where
kissing the same Is likely 10 be aban-
doned as a necessary accompaniment
20 an oath. 1t Is reported that at least
ono death recently has resulted from
infection caused by this act, and 1t is
said that tradition. and not law, is re-
sponsiblc for the practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

The new army bill abolishes canteens.
Not the little water carriers that the
soldiers sling over their shoulders. but
the camp barrooms called by official
figure of speech "canteens." This Is a
pronounced victory for our prohibition
friends. and particularly for our es-
teemed contemporary. the Voice. The
volunteer camps gave the canteen a
very black eye through it's abuse. thus
indicating that a volunteer soldier is
not the equal OF the regular in the
proper use OF n barroom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
THE HOST NEGLECTED HOMES.

"It Is an indisputable fact that there
are scores OF American women today
connected with charitable club or or
ganization work for which they nave
no actual taste and only forced IN
terest" writes Edward Box In the
January Ladies' Home Journal Bul
the insufficiency of the home as place
for women to develop their fullest tai
ents has been so necessarily talkeu
about that these women have felt that,
TO be I'm touch with progressive IDEAS
they must take on some outside WORK.
even at the cost of leaving something
,,ndone i'm the home machinery. some
women do not stop To discern an III :
contestable fact. that those or tneir
sex who are forever crying about the
narrovness of the home for women are
those who have either never had nonhes
which they have. No happy wife nor
true mother ever has a word 10 say III
comnlaint OF the narrowness OF her
homo or it's insfiieiency for her hlghest
deyelopment She knows all TOO wen
that n home Is never narrow some
ching is arniss. The most barren homes
An this country generally belong TO one
class of women: those who, on the pat
form, and with pen. are always hyster-
ically and frantically demanding an ex
nansion OF womans opportunities. II
is a very fortunate thing for some oi
those exclaimers that those whom they
address cannot look into their homes
and see the true reason for their rest
lessness and dissatisfaction. III they
could their platform careers would soor
come to an end"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

distance, had the benefit Of his views
on the hired transport. their horses, and
their drivers. According To this officer,
who had been dealing with them since
the commencement Of the manoeuvres,
the horses were not equal to their
loads. the wagons were not suited TO
the army purposes, and the drivers,
though ne was ready TO admit that the
majority did their best. and that they
AN suffered great hardships through
constant failure of their supplies, We're
vet unequal To their work from being
quite unaccustomed 10 military re-
cments-Scribner's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
THROWING SHOES AT THE BRIDE.

The custom OF throwing old shoes
and rice has prevailed FOR many years
i'm America, England and Scotland. u
came from the Eastern nations. and
was originally intended as "a sign OF
REIMBURSEMENT by the relatives ~
their authority over the bride. An ola
Jewish custom provided that "a brother
Of n ohlldloss man had the nrst privil-
edge of marrying the widow. ant ur-
~ her brother n-law refused her she
could not marry again. Another au-
thority maintains that tho throwing ~
the shoe was a sham assault on the
groom. who was supposed 90 be carry
ing OF the bride --Woman's Homo
Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

The Egan court martial proves moth
ing except that Egan can be n black
guard ON occasion, and that was clear
without any court martial. But the
American people are not seeking 10
punish the victim OF a loose or even a
foul tongue. If the extent of Egan's
offending is reached by his dirty Ian
guage he can be forgotten if not for
given. left TO his own reflections and
the sentence OF the court, 10 find his
sufficient punishment, which VIII be
keen, indeed, IL there is anything left
OF the soldier and the gentleman i'm the
mans composition. But whether Egan's
error or Egan's sin ends there or, If it
does. whose is the greater error or sin,
Is what the people of this land demand
to know. So far I'm the proceeding
Egan and his dirty mouth are, after all,
only an incident. The nation has been
shamed. and it Is in no mood to have
protected the men responsible to it for
the shame or TO see maintained n sys-
tenn that has made the situation pos
sible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

But, in spite Of the encouragement,
Rhode Islands Spanish war history is
splendid. Indeed It shows I'm glory be-
cause Of the discouragements. The
battledore and shuttlecock game that
the War Department and the head
quarters staff at Washington played
with the States enthusiasm. hopes and
ambitions, was repeated when the regi-
ment was organized. under arms and
equipped 10 become a victim to incom-
potency in high places. II IS story
10 excite ridicuie at the Washington
brigadiers and indignation on behalf
OF our boys. the Governors plain record
of how the First Rhode Island Regl-
Incnt was marched back and forth
through Virginia's mud and up AMI
down the Pennsylvania hills. wearing
out it's strength and It's substance. ply
sicai, mental and moral. The story is.
of course. not new. But here IL is set
down as an Official record. becomes n
part OF history. and now that the ex-
citemcnt is all over. moves the reader
even more than did the recital that the
press furnished piecemcai from time C
tine during the accumulation Of tho
experience. The record is plain that
the First Rhode Island Regiment ieav.
Ing home well httcd for service was
under the care Of the central govern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
RaKard Of $40. 600 0i,ered.

81 contpining Jewels worth 100000. and
now offers n reward Of 10000 cash To-
The finder. The loss or health " far
more serious than the loss OF jewels.
ana vet ~ can be recovered without
paying big rewards. A little money In
Vested IN Hostetter's Stomach Bttcrs
will restore strength 10 the wcakpurify
the blood. establish regularity Of the
bowels and help the stomach 90 prop
criv digest the food taken into 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

What with a yacht OF Rhode Island
design and Rhode Island build with
Rhode Islander for her first mate, the
defence of the Americas cup appears
10 be with Little Rhody against the
world. The name OF Herroshoff is sure
" to be honored by our state for the
renown Il has brought her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
Bssl pansr fsf iha Home.

There is probably no newspaper in
Rhode Island that has forged 10 the
front as rapidly during the past few
months as our esteemed contemporary.
The Providence News 20 has made
large gains. both I'm circulation and in
business patronage. and is to-day the
best paper f,r the home published iu
the state. bright. ncwsy and clean --
NXpousppkct sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

III Mr.. Robert +. Porter, whom the
President has commissioned TO meet
and reason with Gen. Gomez, can't get
on the right side of the old man nobody
can. Mr.. Porter is diplomat who
knows just the exact moment when TO
offer choice cigar and a word in sea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

1t is reported that Rev. Prescott Jer-
negan, OF sea salt fame. has returned
TO Boston, but II is not understood that
he has any call TO a pulpit yet under
consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

The news from Colorado is sensa-
tional And for summers gold hunt
Colorado offers obvious advantages
over the Klondike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

She has an unrivaled opportunity for
the study Of men. women and human
nature. She is using her brains ana
making a name for herself among her
associates. she has opportunities To
do much good in a'quiet way. if she
has ideals tand as a rule she hasl IL
Is no harder TO live up TO them In her
nrofession than i'm others. OF the So
called 'perquisites of the profession
passes and gifts-the less said the bet
ter. The best type of newspaper woman
never accepts these.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

The lighthouse at Corunna, Spain, is
believed TO be the oldest one now in
use. 1t was erected during the reign OF
Traian, and rebuilt in 1884.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

The guinea pig grows more quickly
than any other quadruped. 1t Is fully
grown when six weeks old, and begins
to bear young at two months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

Some idea of educational influence
of the British Museum can be gather
ed from the fact that over l,0o0,oOO per-
sons visited IL last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
TRY GRAlN.O! TRY GRRlN-O!

Ask vour Grocer today 70 SLOW You a pHcN
sge Of GRAIN.o. tho new food drink that
takes the ulace of coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury as well as the adult
All VINO try IL. like II. GRAlS-o has That rich
seal brown oi Mocha or Java. but II Is made
from pure grains, ana the most delicate
stomach receives IL without distress. "a the
price OF coffee. loo. ana 20 cts. per package.
sold b ali grocers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

Ninety-fve per cent. of all the tooth
picks made In the United states are
formed from white birch timber In
Franklin county, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

Profanity is forbidden by both the
army and navy regulations or the
United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
STRIKE MAY nv AvERTED.
Great Northern Employees Rsc~iv.
Good News From ~. Pant

A message was received by the sr!es-
ence committee OF the Great Northern
from its representatives IN st Paul yes
tefday afternoon. stating tina, there was
proSrec. OF the trouble between The
freight men ana The company being ad-
}usted satisfactorily 20 ali parties The
message stated that Superintendent ws-d
had returned 10 st Paul. and yesterday
morning granted an Interview 10 rsprs-
~'n'aslves OF the grievance commit a.
now in session
This In the first lengthy audience Super.
!ninndent Ward has given the men since
two weeks ago, when he told them IA RI.
turn 10 work within ten days or forfeit
their positions. According 30 the dispatrh
be road will take up tn. grievance vi.h
the men ana thoroughly Discuss II. even
going - far as TO promise that II II Is
shown that under Inc present arrangement,
an injustice Is being worked i remedy viii
hs furnished.
The mer AZ thts end ~ the division arc
juh'ant over the change In rront of tho
rad, and declare thst there all be no
dti'tculty IN showing that A great injustice
IL being done them a. tha present Tim.
In answer 10 the reads clam that a. this
time Il e almost impossible 20 furnish
extra crews, II Is said that an extra creu
Ter IN. Fac-ic Coast division can lie uick.i
up IN Seattle 81 fofiv~e+1ht hours no,fre
ard IN i.yss sine II necessary
The Seattle ;t1en tveI that the backbone
81 the impendtns trouble has been broken
ana row anticipate ar early settlement
ot all differences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Tho organizers Of the Exempt Firemens
Association. He WAS 4 leader In the In
PRODUCTION OF the X OF p order 20 Troy.
and was a Thirty-second degree Mason.
There we're very few better informed
men in Masonic affairs than Mr.. Hotch-
kin.
He was a man n pronounced opinions
and kept himself thoroughly posted on
affairs both national and local w % the
very last Reading afforded him great
pleasure. and even after he came g this
state nine years ago. first living In Seattle
and thsn moving 10 Seabeck. h. took
several az the Eastern daily newspapers.
IN addition 20 the Post-Inteii9encer.
In the year lssT he was married n Della
NJ. eldest daughter Of Leonard Smith.
one Of Troy's wealthiest business men.
AT one time MIR Smith owned half If
Troy. Mrs. Hotchkin survives her bus
band He leaves the following dauEh-
ters ara ore son Mrs II. J Collins who
IS at present residing in Ballard; Mrs,
Waiter MeFariSna- ~ Cosmopol!s Wash /,
Miss Jessie HoIchktr. ~ Seaheck ard
Albert I. Eotrhkir. whs recently RETURN
- home from Earrarf city. Alaska.
tits san-lrs-law. n J. Collins - now ~
Rampant
In the Sesh~ck cemetery. which ever
looks the beautiful Hood canal. and IL
In the shadow II the great Olympic
mountains Eventually they viii BE re-
moved - Seattle Or Troy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
DUE To HEART FAILURE.
DEATH OF ALBERT l.. HOTCHKIN.
4 KITSAP COUNTY PIONEER.
Passed Away NJ His Home NJ Sea
beck-B0rn In New York state,
where He for Years Resided

Albert l. Hotchkin, sr.. one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Kitsap county
Wash, and postmaster at Seabeck. Hood
canal. died suddenly at his home in Sea
beck, Monday evening. October IS, OF
heart trouble. aged S. years
His health began TO fail last July. He
was. however. feeling unusually weil last
Thursday afternoon. when his daughter.
Mrs. Walter McFarlane. Of Cosmopoiis
and Mrs. Lyman Burke. Of Ballard. ar
rived for visit.
II have not felt so we'll for many days,
he said. ''and / am so glad TO have you
ali at home once more.
AT dinner ne was bright and merry.
Later all gathered in the sitting room
and enjoyed a pleasant early evening.
About $50 o'clock. however. MIR. Hotch-
kin went to the kitchen for a drink Of
water He did not return soon. and
Mrs Hotchkin. becoming alarmed, fol-
lowed him. He was found clinging to
the washstand. unable to move. A mo-
nlent later he tainted. He was carried
10 his room, where he regained conscious
ness. He rested comparatively easy I'M
til Saturday evening when severe pains
In the region of hts heart made 1t i'm
possible for him to draw full breath
Il do not think I will ever get out again. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
FOUND DEAD AT HIs HOME.
the Death of Farmer


Special Dispatch - the rost-Int ellixencer.
RiTTNiI-lE, oct le-AuguSt Saepl~y.
a prominent German farmer hvt0K about
twenty miles norm II here. vas found
dead {u his hons. "Wednesday night. So~p-
ley hA6 not bern seen Ter several siays aud
some u MS Ueighbo-r, sukpeCiins some
tSirG WRONG went - the Hols%c ahetit s
@ Clo< Il yesterday evening and an regeiVinS
r. response 70 repeated knocks q fhe .Foar
entered ne house and found SSeQ,Hy living
in poo, ~ b.o0t.. With revolver ~ tau
feor near ~, rcrouer IsrltTnA. ar3 Sher~
iT itii we're Immediately notified ard left
!ce ne sceua u tie ttAEoty about rnli-
hight
TAe 3ead man vAs partly un3rNssc,f ard
his tel prepared a. II ae were 81 the
point - retiring L IA suspected ths- ne
VAS murdered az that - rrot Hifrsse3t a.
ctaentsftN. S@ep,ey ws- I{0{Hc stnue o.. nAs
homestead an WAS apparently ii comfort
s5tH ctyCHTSta secs IaeTp MS aurArsfsr ~
70 rs0se Tor s,5triGe The matter ~. -.
fuzzy Investigate: ARD every efSrt made .
asSeTfsla IL there hAs h~en tosi play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

nous daily stipend The Port Stephens
arrived yesterday from Newcastle Aus
tfaliss and steamed by the quarantine sta
ton here In marked vocation OF the stat
utes governing the incoming OF foreign
vessels. Arriving At Seattle. the master
Capt Whitehead. was incensed 10 And
that ne could no: he legally entered un-
III he presented a clean bin ~ health from
the quarantine officials at this point The
idea o. returning here 10 comply with the
laws i'd not appeal IN Capt. Whit 81 cad
and he enlisted the assistance Of Capt
Robinson. L. & a. quartermas,er in
charge al Seattle, praying permission to
have TIE vessel passed By the asssstan ut
Quarantine officer located there. collector
Huesifs mas referred the matter n The
treasury department, but yet no reply
has been received
r A s~shorE the well tro~n ~snrFry man N
-Tsfs-egs5 a. tAe Put!s- srou Fs.rha.en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Many New Name. Appear for tn.
First Tune

AZ ihe annual meeting 81 ;he Washing.
tor * Columbia River "a l. al held IN :
Pa0l ls-s saturday the following 90 ,era
were elected for 5ts ensuing wear
{ = Mellon, Il. : Lamont = IL Cos
tef, ~ II Earl. Joseph N~trane. \ II
HorfoTt, l.. Sh8rpSgeta = * Paln@
and Rowland Smith were chosen trustees
TIE trustees ChasV 'he allowing officers
president = Ne1.sn. first xics priest
Cent, lceeph Ncf3ha. secretary AMI a..
s's'An' TREASURER. George " Ca-1. srsaS.
Oraf. 8 a0lter, ssN&*,att secretary. W
II GefnFtl"ls aet' toF. Rowland Smith
ch..f engineer. ) &. Cutler
The new nss contains many names To,
Asresofoye officially 3en1aea With ,ne
read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
R\tfRo An <aTrs.

fae Canadian fs-sse evesisHf s-rs<-gI n .g-as
yssstc'sass-
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81 the SestAsFa Pass. ss 81 tas fsts
VI & Han. sss;seFtrtrss,.srt ~ tNs N7rth--n "a
ctrs srEsess Ceaafaas 80 resx'sna IS y she -.
rhs ss~gfA,rs tsrsse vessr-s,s s2tas-a ss-sy ,>sy
go te RATES y ID "a sasa ~ Re sssaea aeAs
th2t stty
saesssa 45i3er < ssacesssvx aks e~~, sg-r4~,~,s
sssssiAns Is t'NntFs}t5Es F~-asAt Ages gsr=e. A
dersca- Z Ire Ssns&asw Fzzs> local e~s-e
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tasai cstee wAFk iutipsscs thss fTws&5rs: Aslasz
vi ass reasa NE Cesss ia s-seTA s.,s vt
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FVysfSaS. snsse~t Asss yesssz&x, Hs sAss ta-
ha.ss go y i3FSaas ever - - N07Fee~R rsiss
at Asimss. Asat secUs ;NeHfs ..s = 4At ~
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sSfstsTs Esst Taess ~@ess1 hr tss
yASd ~ iHs ssst ess IS het tssf .gi4kssss
Or iNsssf sess&, sstss -