davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-04

m a d G himself
very popular in
] o c q politics.
He was ambi-
tious, but had
no money. So
Holiday made
a deal with him.
The young law
yer was To get
I h e T G g u | a r
n o m i n a : ION,
backed OH the
quiet by Holli-
days IN o n e Y.
was TO make
[ h G campaign.
and at the last
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
How to stop Worrying.

THE usual way people set about
stopping worry is a wrong one" writes
Mary Boardman Page In the Ladies'
Home Journal. THAT Is why 1t is so
unsuccessful. II the doctor tells a pa
tient he must stop worrying, the pa
tient is likely to say, impatiently:
ooh, doctor, don't / wish that I could.
But I can't. II / could have stopped
worrying a year ago / wouldn't be III
uow'-an OF which Is probably perfect
ly true. And the doctor does not al
WAYS know how TO help him. because
both doctor and patient have an idea
that II is impossible to suppress worry
through an effort Of the viii. This 10
= mistake. 1t Is not possible to repress
worry. You have got to replace II
with something else. Let me illustrate
this by figure. Suppose you were TO
90 into a completely dark room. wish
ing Il to be light. How would you set
about the work? Would you try to
SCOOP the darkness up IN buckets ana
carry II out at the doorf Not at AL.
You would Just open the windows ana
shutters and let in the blessed sun
light You would replace the darkness
with light. So it is with worry. The
univ possible way to get rid Of 1t Is to
reniace the worry attitude Of the mind
with the non-worry attitude. And
this can always be done when the per-
son Il sincere and patient in his de-
sire to bring 1t about. All be has to DO
q 10 be massive and let nature have her
own perfect way with him."
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
THE AaAe nossn
n. HAS rev x..d. ..a sr..s xsasr...,
and spfrits.

~ oItf1E&.
An Arab can not dispense win food
altogether, like the legendary camel of
travellers tales. but his needs are few,
and he viii maintain his health and
spirits under conditions which other
horses would never be able to endure.
indeed. not only can he put up with
naroships AZ pinch, but he actually
oeteriorates under the generous regi-
men which Is considered necessary for
otner horses. This has been proved
over ana over again by purchasers who
nave refused to believe the usual three
leeds OF corn to be supererogatory and
me morning hour Of walking exercise
insumeient There Is probably no be-
ing 30 obstinately conservative az an
English coachman, and, even when ne
nnds an Arab grow utterly unman-
aseable, he is not to be convinced that
the simple cause Is lack OF exercise and
exuberance Of feeding. The fact IL, an
Arab Is naturally 50 high-spirited and
SO difacult to tire that even q single
Feed OF corn Is excessive unless he Is
being subjected to exceptionally hard
work. He win answer every require
ment as q hunter II his diet be re-
stricted to hay or even to grass, and In
the summer time he Ia most satisfac-
tory IL he has the run OF the paddock,
where he can chose his own food and
exercise. So far, the quality Of the
normal Arab In everyday life What
a picked horse can do when put upon
his mettle almost bafies belief. An
officer. recently returned from the
Soudan, relates that after q ride Of
300 miles his horse showed no signs
Of work. though he had cast all his
shoes before accomplishing q quarter
Of the journey. though many Of the
camels had died and the others had
suffered severely. Again, It was an
Arab Of 14.2A. which carried ten
stone six pounds and won q ten-mile
race at Ferozepore In Is minutes, q
feat Of endurance probably unequaled
in equine annals. And Lord Roberts
can bear testimony to the powers OF
the Arab which carried him through
all his campaigns during rs years. and.
alone among the horses of history.
received offlcial authority to wear the
Afghan medal with four clasps. Such
qualities are worth insisting upon at
the war Office as short cut to the So
luton OF many problems Of economy
and dispatch in the transport service.
Saturday Review.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
cHRIsrMAs PREsEnTs FnEr.

-. .
O. e tho 1randost ORsrs Ever Ma.
The hrst ave persons procuring the
Endless Chain Starch Book from ihsir
grocer VIII each obtain one large Zoe
package Ct ~Red Gross" starch, one
large Zoe package OF sHubineeFs Best
starch, two Shakespeare pictures print.
Cd In twelve beautiful eolors, as natur-
n a. life, or one Twentieth Century
Girl calendar, the finesf or its kind
ever printed. al absolutely Tree. All
others procuring the Endless Chain
starch Book win obtain from their
grocer two large Zoe packages Of starch
for Sc, and the beautiful premiums
which are being given away. This Of
fer il only made for short time u
further introduce the famous Red
Cross" starch and the celebrated "Hu-
binger's Best" cold water starch. RED
Cross" laundry starch Is something en-
tirely new, ana Is without doubt the
greatest invention Of the twentieth
century. II has no equal, and SURPRISES
all others. It has won for itself praise
from all parts Of the United States. II
has superseded everything heretofors
used, or known to science in the laun-
dry art It Is made from wheat. rics
and corn. and IL chemically prepared
upon scientific principles by Mr.. J. C
HubInger. az expert In the laundry
profession. who has had twenty-five
years practical experience In fancy
laundering. and who Is the first sue
eessful and original inventor Of all fins
grades OF starch In the United States
II you would have the best. ask fol
RED Cross and "Hubinger's Best.
which are the finest starehes on thu
market today.
The jobbing houses all handle II, the
retail grocer has 1t on his shelves. yor
ind 1t In all the homes. while the care
ful housewife has adorned the walls d
the home with the beautiful Shakes
peare pictures which are being giver
away In introducing Red Cross" and
-Hubinger's Best" starch.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
LIKE TOBACCO.
Old Trainer Claims That Animals TAX,
To Il Kindly.

To Il Kindly.
81 have been an inveterate user OF
tobacco In some form for the past for
ty years, and during that time have
had much to do with all sorts Of wild
beasts. which have found are nearly
all more or less partial to the smell or
taste of the weed" observed an old and
experienced animal trainer. For in
stance, the common brown bear is so
found Of the fumes OF tobacco that II
you blow smoke through the bars Of
his cage 1t will, with evident delight
push forward and rub its back and
head against the iron bars. Not long
ago I blew through a hollow stick .
pinch Of SNUFF into the nose OF a sleep
ing lion. The bruce shortly after
awoke, sat up straight, sneezed vio-
iently, and then lay down to sleep very
contentedly again. All goats. deer.
iIamas and so on will chew and eat
tobacco and snuff with great eager
ness. Monkeys and big balloons also
breathe with great satisfa ction the
smoke from cigars"
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
R.n.ar fer Be- L.ss.se&

rrom the London Tft-Bin: An
...sn-eoing captain was somuch given
- uslnx bad language that his hrst
.t- made 4 bet with him that ne
..,-,d not do without swearing for .
-ssr n vent on all right for the hrst
two or three days until bit OF 2 sqea !
esrs an and the sailors were up Abort
sosnv tseIr different duties. But their
-.pssin vas displeased with TIER WORK.
Ne stood Il a. long a. he could ana
then he threw his cap on the deck N
! towering rage. jumped on y ans
shakinx his llst up at the men with A
angry scoWi. he hissed: Bless yo1'
~ dsars: you know what I mean
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

That's the best 1 can do for you"
said the theatrical manager. You've
been idle ali season. 50 far; now, Will
you stay idle the rest Of the season, or
take this small part?"
an take It," said Lowe Comerdy;
Gin this case a small role lie better
than a whole loaf."-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
Non-r.rr,torlal Erpap.lon.

Means paying rent for q poor farm
Now is the time to secure q good farm
on the line Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
q St Paul Railway In Marinette
County. Wisconsin, where the crops
are of the best, work plenty, fine mar
kets, excellent climate, pure soft
water, land sold cheap and on long
time. Why rent a farm when you can
buy one for less than you pay for rent?
Address c. E. Rollins. Land Agent,
l6l la Sale, St. Chicago. Ill
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
LoricaI Result.

81 don't see why you should raise the
price Of milk. 1t is high enough al
ready"
Don't you know, ma'am, that the
price Of beef has been raised about 20
per cent? The milk has got to go up,
along with the rest Of the cow"
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
aEART Disease TREATED FREE.

AEART DISEASE TREATED FREE.
The great Chicago specialist. Frank
lin Miles; II. d. LII. B.. win send e. so
worth Of his wonderful new Personal
Treatment free TO any person afiicted
with heart disease, short breath, pain
In the side, weight In the chest, irreg-
ular pulse, palpitation, smothering
spells or dropsy. 1000 testimonials
from prominent persons sent free Mr..
Julius Keister, $50 Michigan Ave,
Chicago, was cured Of the worst form
of heart disease and dropsy after ten
physicians had failed. Mr.. p. j. Held,
Of 20 Curtis St, Grand Rapids, Mich,
after eleven physicians had pro
nounced his case hopeless. Address
The DR.. Franklin Miles Association.
Adams and State SITS, Chicago, III.
Please mention this paper. A book
sent free.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
No Ros. for Dousa.

No Reoa for DeabG
Msmma-what are you trying 70
draw?
Little Ethel-An elephant
Rather a difheult subject"
-Id rather draw elephants than any
thing else. because people can always
tell what 1t Ii. They knows an ele-
plant Is the only animal vii two
tails. STRAY Stories.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

The earnings Of the Chicago Great
Western Ry Maple Leaf Route
for the third week In September, 1899.
show an increase of $3,747.50. Total
increase since beginning Of fiscal year
July 1st) to date S226. 375.16.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
$1,000 PER WEEK. /.

We will pay sIAoo per week and expenses for
man with rig TO introduce our Poultry Mixture
and Insect Destroyer in the country. Address,
with stamp. ExcKLsIoR NFo. Co. Parsons. Kan.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

II Is almost always easier for a wo-
man to like a man she doesn't trust
than to trust a man she likes.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

ACuCOAAhOLas nav . NOaNAAAA~-
could not walk across the
time. Since using your m
ing-dowu pains. or tired
feelings. and am well and
hearty. Ishall recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all my
suffering friends as the
greatest remedy for all
female weakness"
MRS. SUSIE ]. WEAVER,
I87I Callowhill ST.. Phila-
delphia, Pa. writes:
dear MRS. PINKHAM-I
had Inflammation of the
womb and painful men,
situation. and by your
advice l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Have
taken four bottles and uset
one package of Sanativ'
Wash and feel like a new
woman. / thank You so 4
much for what your medi- .
cine has done for me-"
MRS. NJ. BAUMANN, III "
Chicago. Ill, writes: "a
months trial ofLydia E. PHI
not say enough in praise
with womb trouble when /
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

Death Is the launching OF the ship
from its stocks Of clay to its own ele-
ment, the sea OF Eternity.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton cured me of bad lung trouble.-Mrs.
J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar. %, 1896.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

Some folks run away to get married
and some run away to get unmarried.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

The full name OF the sultan OF Suit
is Hadzi Mohammed womajoi Hiram.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

An acrobat may be unable TO appre-
eiate a joke, yet he is quick to tumble.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
Coefs Cough Balsam

God cuts down our branches that HI
may plant His vines.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. Z w.
Groves signature Is on each box &c
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

The little a man wants here below is
a little more
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

Rarsy - ned. E.rly - kssA
ARTIFICIAL Hight = always injurioas.
ana ! wise person goes = ses sezp
and rises early.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

livery woman suffering from any female troeSie b
H helped by Mrs Pinkham This statement IS based
sound reasoning and unrivalled record Huldtudes
of Americas women to-day Pnham for competent
eommon-sense advice; Write to her You IN Her
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

D TIE oldest and best Il will break up cold quieks
hsn anything else IL Is always reliable. INIT
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

Do not take somethIng just rs good. there Il
/ pothinR like C. ats Heacashe Capsules for sick
/ nervous headache. 10 and SC.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

address IS Lynn, Mass. Absolutely no
charge Is made for advice. 81 suffered
seven years and would surely have died
but for your help" writes Mrs. Go
BANBRIDoE. Morea. Pa. to Mrs. Pinkham.
1T is with pleasure now write to inform
you that 1 am now healthy woman. thanks
to your kind advice and wonderful medi-
cine. can never praise it enough. Twas
q constant sufferer from womb trouble. and
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

in Minnesota and Dakotas, near Big Stone Lake
Low prices, easy terms Special r R rates
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

when All Else Fails. Try YI-KL
Cures Corns and BuniOns without p1fn- Never fails.
Drug mail I5c- YEki Co, Ind
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
SAFE
COUNSEL
FOR SICK
WOMEN

leucorhoea had continual pain in abdomen Sometimes
could not across floor for three four weeks
time Since using your medicine have bear
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

Beauty covers a multitude Of sins.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
g s.I Ss s. city g;
zen The FAMILY.

"a, 81 sahs Ile SsssSs a csHsscczzIkia.nE
1 and my whole family received rclies
esrfainiy recommcnd g AsCAREfsf for
the cures they make and trust they
viii Ind . placs N every home 1ourn
for nuccesin PEn WEBo, Jr-,
Pain 0r0vs Ave. neKseSporL p.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
FOR CONSTIPATION.

Il have g0Rs n aAys - -
without n0ye1ens
boWels. Chron1e const1pesao1 ~
eonaition; did sysFythtng heaf4
% but never found an relief untfi !
began uaing CAgcARE1B ] new hsR
froa 0ns 20 thrss paeseges . eay. 80
n Was rich i would gfro uoo -
aaeA msVenant; u - f1eh reit4EP
-, 49,. aIITi7ss q. Z 81 ~ u.N.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
F0A eHILDAEH.
ron Piles.
FnR HEanaeNE,

nee NJ yies "a FR,.sa.ss
thsy are ths eest medicine ne Rave
~ ~. frzntIc VIA hsadachs f6r
two day1. ahe tried some Of your
CAeCafEHB and thoy reliayeo the
nain IN hsr haad Almost fmn1edlat1ly.
Ne both roccmman1 Cnecaro1a
CHA orEDEIoED,
Rltts6arsh eA1s q 1911 Cos
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
Foa LAZY Liver.

.. .F ~ - 60. ssrs',--.s@.:.sssFsRe
aleea eonstfp.liol- fgln4 CO.
mat parchnse1 anoshar Blpp.y -
wa1 oomple1aly ears4 \ lnan e9I
- &c glA1 - rsocmDan4 Ca4eAt[.
vheefysr - aDpPrf-...[ 49,
@ss-sav;ss' .ss.,. -
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

nhTcuT youriuvention. Fees payable BY HLI
pHI6N tISiALLMEEfS Illustrated book FREE
GEO. q. HAMLlh, Patent LAWYER. washingtoa,D.c.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
FnR nan DL00n.

.qAgcA4Ersss e., a 80
- h.Ee fgsna = = =
ges.as.d - = 81 - Il 80 -
s''''' = E'.ss6sEs.a.
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
Zen DYSPEPSIA.

~. csss =. yss.iiai.. .a:ss:sk
rstatn and digest even f1a& -
March i bagAn taking cA1CAkk11
and sines then ! hare steadily -
proved. untu I an aswao e LsH4s
uen y his n1s nnrur.uuu.rk.a
The broad ax., 1899-10-14
EQA NoRMS.

- 4 ~ -. -" = q =. e..
ny tAking tWo cADcAkElA Ills
am sure haBcansed my ped healtn fnI
The past three yearl An stu -
tng Cascaretn. he only cAtnartl
usrthy q ao,.es y .sa.afss RsoR,G
The broad ax., 1899-10-14

e .: .!' :;:. -.:e Thompson's Eye vaisI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
SPIKES FREELY USED.
ROwdy Game of Ball Played by the
Tigers and MiIIers.

DETROIT, Mich. July 2S.-(Special.)-
There was nothing to the game this after
noon. the MilleTs winning it so easily that
the Tigers looked cheap. They could not
connect with the curves of Menefee to
any extent and were shut out up to the
seventh, when three singles put Dun
gan across the plate. In the ninth, with
two men out. Wilmot dropped billiards.
drive the batter landing on third and
scoring when Slater made his second hit
Of the game.
The Millers Won the game in the first
inning when they batted out three earn
ed runs. After that they kept hammer
ing away at Frisk's benders with good
results, and. aided by errors, piled up
eight runs, putting the game away as
safely as though 1t had been locked up
I'm a strong box.
An outbreak threatened In the fifth inn
ing, as the best of feeling does not exist
between the teams, and the Tigers were
sore because they We're being made mon
keys of in the presence of a big crowd
Pagan hit to Werden and Menefee COW
cred the base. Bad Bill gave a vicious
feet first jump at the pitcher as he re-
ceived the throw. Menefee- managed to
get his legs away and nothing was said
that could be heard In the stand STALL
iugs then hit to Andrews and was thrown
out at first, the manager Of the Detroit
club spil1ing Werden above the ankle on
his right leg, tearing the stocking off
and cutting cash that bled quite freely
The spiked shoe slid down, cutting the
shoe as well as a small cash in the foot
Intervention by the players prevented
Werden from retaliating with his fists
the act being generally condemned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
4 'CUniGk Behlk3 Z Co.,
III 2S3-297 E4th st.

season. His ankle still bothers him and
it is doubtful if the injured member will
ever fully recover.
Jack Glasscock and his Fort Wayne
players were each fined rs cents and costs
for playing ball in that city last Sunday
The total amount contributed to the
police court was SIS.
If the Milwaukees can hold their own
on the road this trip they will have an
opportunity to finish in the first division,
but If they quit as they have been in the
habit of doing on the road, they will re-
turn in sorry plight.-MilWaulSee Sen
tinel.
Poor Columbus Is now without a club.
The town was so poor that even ToTrey-
son could not stand 1t and he moved his
old Grand Rapids team over to Spring
field.
Comiskey, Of the ST Pauls, finds con-
siderable to attract his attention in Chi
cago, and spends more time there than
he does with his team. If he paid more
attention to the Western league game
than he does to the National league, his
Saints might stand higher in the race
Milwaukee Sentinel. That's rough, Char
lie, and calls for an answer.
The Chicago team is badly crippled now
with Lange, Wolverton and Demontre-
vile out of the game, the two with dam
aged limbs and the last named with de-
lirium tremens.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Cincinnati papers say that Van Der
beck, of Detroit, is trying to arrange
games with the Reds to be played in De-
troit Aug and 4, when Detroit has open
dates. If the deal Is made. the two ex-
Detroiters, Steinfeldt and Hahn. will both
play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Crawford, the new fielder whom Lof-
tus has secured, keeps up his great stick
work.
Boston is looking for another short
stop to replace Herman Long.
Artie Balls poor work at short seems
to be losing good many games for St.
Paul.-Kansas City Times.
Lange, of Chicago, is out of the game,
and may be for some time. 1t is the same
old case of Charley horse" Mertes will
play in center and Connor will in all like
hhood stay at third.
Probably referring to Bergen, the Bos-
ton Herald says: mo player is invalu-
able to a team, and the sooner that the
idea gets knocked out Of his head the
better for him and the better for the
club"
Werden reminds one of a Court street
theater little Lord Fauntleroy, or the
pig-faced woman that used to exhibit at
the old Observation-Disclosures News.
Comiskey will probably land Catcher
Harry Vaughn, recently released by Gin
cinnati. Vaughn said the other day that
he would sign with st. Paul at the expir-
alton of his ten days notice next Satur-
day if he could get his price.-Kansas
City Journal.
Manning is making a big mistake. Will
son is his only catcher, and he needs an
outfielder, too He would have a chance
to better his position if he would Tuf
himself together and go after players
Kansas City Star.
Bid McPhee will probably retire from
the diamond at the end of the present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

full opponent had to succumb to Walter
Travis, the latter was thought to have
the presidents cup as good as won, but
at the last moment he was forced to low
er his colors to A. L. Ripley, a Boston
banker, who Won the big event by two
up and one to play, late this afternoon
In the play for the Peconic cup S. P.
Nash Jr. set rapid pace to his oppo-
nent, E. c. Richardson. and finally won
the cup by five up and four to play
+. {. HaVemeyer Jr., OF Newport, a
Yale student, was Delaney NicoIPs op-
ponent in the round for the consolation
cup. Havemeyer won the cup with nine
up and eight to play
A handicap at eighteen holes was play
ed during the day, the prize for which
was silver c'Ip, and 1t was Won by Ger
ry L. Smith, Of Richmond HILL L. T.. with
a net score of 7e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
LOST ON A FOUL.
Billy ROtchfOrd Puts Out Harry
Forbes, but Unfairly

CHICAGO, July pa repetition of the
foul blow that lost for Billy Rotchford
in his fight with Pedlar Palmer, in Eng
land few months ago, lost for him
again tonight in the first round of g.
boxing contest with Harry Forbes, of
Chicago. The blow caught Forbes in
the stomach, just above the groin. knock
ing him flat on his back. He did not
regain consciousness for nearly half an
hour.
Both men started out at fast pace
Forbes having a shade the best of it
until the accidental blow was struck.
Forbes had Strengthened Rotchford out
with left jab and came rushing in with
his right Rockford tried to upper cut
with his right but Forbes, stepping up
close. caught the blow in the stomach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
HACK AND CAB DRIVERS
Will Spin Around the Bases at Lex
ingtOn Park Today.

This afternoon the st. Paul hack and
cab drivers will meet members of the
Minneapolis Hack and Cab Drivers union
in game Of base ball at Lexington park.
It is generally understood that these gen.
tlemen actually play the game according
to latest up-to- date rules of the eminent
Mr. Spalding, and a warm contest Is an
ticipated. Tickets have been on sale for
over two weeks, and a good-sized crowd
is expected to be in attendance. Mr.. Fred
Schiffmann has consented to act as UNI
pire, with the distinct preliminary I'M
derstanding that some attention is to
be paid to his rulings. AS 1t will be i'm
possible for either team to make a
poorer showing on the diamond than GER
tain others who could be mentioned. the
game will not be without interest to tho
audience.
The st. Paul players will be James Igo
2; Godbout; c; Faribault, 1b; Merit, 2b :,
gack lgo, 3b; 0. Godbout. IS; Z. Igo, IF:
Lunkenhefmer, CT; Breen, If links and
Barbeau on the bench