davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
Chess Association Formed.

New York, April ga chess assocl-
alton of the United states was founded
at meeting in this city last night The
following officers were elected: Presl-
dent, Judge j. Mona Lesser Boston,
first vice president. l. l.. Rice. New
York; second president, s. T..
Johnston. .ticago; treasurer. Walter
Penn Shipley, Philadelphia; secretary,
O.. II. Walc Boston; directors. j. l..
McCutcheon Pittsburg; Capt. y. O'Far-
rell. Washington. :. III. Chadwick.
Brooklyn: q. II. Stoben. Davenport. Ia. :
G. II. Hathaway. New York and Judge
Mcconnell. New Orleans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
Report Of Casualties.

Washington, April 25.-Gen. Otis has
furnished the war department With the
following casualty lisC
Killed: First Nebraska, April % Col.
John NJ. Stotsenberg X, Second Lieut..
lie Sisson; -. Quartermaster Sergt. j..
+. Stoch; ii. Sergt. Charles Meleck.
Fourth calvary, PriYates VIM. r..
Jackson. William ID. Skinner. Wounded:
*. Musician Charles Power, ankle Sc
we're; Private Ralph Wlnterler. severe;
Edward Quinn. shoulder severe: John
B. Carey, thigh, slight; Patsy OCon-
nor head, severe. First Nebraska-H
First Lieut.. w Is. Moore, leg moder-
ate; r.. Secont Lieut.. \. :. Wadsworth,
leg, severe Privates william l.. Rich
ards, arm. severe; ID. Lee Stoner. jaw,
severe: Edwin %. Peterson, cheek, Sc
we're: James Richard, jaw. severe; G..
Swamz, itiac region. severe; i. John
White. leg moderate: Musician Walter
G.. Tingley, neck. severe; III. w. Livate
and Walter Elifrtz. shoulder, severe;
G.. Minor, leg. severe; 1, Ed II. Gregg,
forearm. severe; James keenan,, but
took. severe; David wilkins. chest, Sc
we're Sergt clyde Nosburgh, lilac re-
gion, severe Corps. Dalzell and Ander-
son, legs Is. Harry Brookover. arm,
severe: Frank Fauki, leg. severe; Pri-
Yates Robert l.. Smith w. III. Laire,
Fred Gibbs, back. slight; Otto Hemp,
leg, slight: Eli Sisson, thigh slight;
James II. Alwen. knee, severe, NJ, Or
son T.. Humphrey. shoulder. severe; ;
Sergt. Horace Kennedy chest, severe;
Corp. \. Richman, moderate. Fifty
first IOwa-E. Corp. George II. Mariner.
forearm. severe: Lewis Hunter, hand.
severe; l.. Privates Carl Gardner thigh
severe; Walter Larson, thigh, m0der-
ate: Robert T.. Day. dorsal region, Sc
we're: " Adriano Heckett, leg severe; ;
Bert Thomas. thigh. severe. Utah Ar
tillery-A. Privates David j. Davids.
leg. severe: B. John Alphanalp, head,
severe. First California-D. Corp. g.
NJ Davis. foot. slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate was called TO order a.
1905 o'clock by Gov. Dyer. and there
was a quorum present
Senator Freeman, of Central Falls,
presented a petition for an act 10 In
corporate the scandinavian Sick Bene-
1T Association; committee on educa'
ton.
Senator Price. of Westerly. intro
duced an act emitting Irving w. Young,
late member of the Rhode Island mill
tia. To all the rights and privileges men
toned In section 10, chapter 296. gem
erai laws; referred TO committee on
militia.
Senator Horton. OF Newport. pre-
sented an act placing the name of AL
vim A. Baker upon the retired list on
commissioned officers OF the Rhode Is
land militia; read and passed.
Gov. Dyer recommended the pardon
OF John Johnson of Pawtucket, who has
served five years of "a II years sen.
tence for breaking and entering. at the
state prison. Johnson is said TO be q
very sick man. referred to the COM
mittee on executive communications.
The Senate was then adjourned To
meet On Wednesday morning, at Ii
a,e1ncx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
A Remarkable Cure.

Mr.. Alexander Moore, reliable bust.
ness man, Of 1850 S. 18th ST., Philadel.
phia, Pa, says: "I contracted n violent
cold which settled all over me. The
pain in my chest and side was excruci-
ating. The doctor gave me medicine
and blistered my side, but I only grew
worse. Then You gave me bottle OF
brazilian Balm. had little or no faith
in IL, but decided To Try Il. took 3 or
good doses before bed time. and rubbed
IL we'll over my blstefcd side. That
night | slept like top--my first good
rest for over week-and aWoke in the
morning cHJeG. Brazilian aim is SIM
ply invaluable"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
win Be Married Tomorrow.

Commissioner Joseph T.. Canning OF
the board or canvassers and reglstra-
tion viii, tomorrow evening. be married
William Lovett, and the ceremony will
take place at st. Patrleks church, at
3 o'clock. FIR. BriScoc officiating. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the newly
welded pair Will leave for New York
and Washington, and will be absent
from Providence for about 10 days. ON
their return 10 this city Mr. Canning
and his bride viii reside at No. 118
Gladstone avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
The Marlin uIyo-cs Case.

Judge Rogers this afternoon further
heard the divorce case or Hugh Z. Mar
Tin ". Lillian +. Martin Mr.. Martin
and bis wife lived together only six
months and he accuses her during that
-arief period OF continued drunkenness
and extreme cruelty. He testified to-
day that once when ne caught he's in
beer saloon smoking cigarettes ehe
throw q hanay beer glass at him She
threw too high an The glass struck his
nat stephen j. Casey was attorney for
Nj Martin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
RanaWaI Twice.

J.. T.. Horizons horse ran from the
corner OF Broad and Chestnut streets.
at O'Clock this morning. to the 1Ss
house near Roger Williams Park. where
il was stopped. Horizons driver called
for the horse and wagon and started
TO drive back 10 the store when the
horse ran again and this time couidcd
with Benjamin Humcs' carriage. NJ
Humcs was thrown out and his ankle
was spraincd Horizons horse was
caught again and put up at Washing
ton Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
fslmer Murder Case.

The trial OF Amos ID. Palmer for tho
murder OF his wife has been set down
for May 20. II will probably be one of
the most interesting murder trials in
several years. and as the control OF
much property depends on the outcome
the case has broader prospect thdt
r. usually she fact in murder cases
AS able counsel have been engaged for
the defendant the legal aspects OF the
Gaze will be very interesting. 10 rs cx-
pected that the trial will last several
DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
RECEIVER FOR A LITTLE ROAD.

Remington. VT. April 25--E. n. Pen
nett superintendent OF the Benning-
ton and Rutland railroad. has been ap-
pointed receiver OF the Bennington and
Worcester railroad This line is only
nine miles Ions. and extends from Ben
nington 10 Glaston bury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
DISoRDERLY SOLDIERS.

San Francisco. April 25.--Pollce Judge
Graham yesterday convicted three sol
diers. Charles Leiske. p. Simmons and
Arthus- Billings. OF malicious mischief
and disturbing the peace. The SOL
diers were arrested for completely in the
riot which took place near the presidio
n few nights ago. and which resulted
IN the burning Of three small buildings.
Their punissment has not beer fixed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
CONNELL DECLINES.

New York. April 26.-Rev. Alex Con-
nell OF the Regent Square Presbyterian
church. London. who was rendered the
pulpit OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. TO fill The vacancy caused by the
death of Or. John Han. has sent a cable
gram declining the call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
CUNNINGHAM'S STORY.

Worcester. Mass. April 25.-william
r. Cunningham. the contractor who dis
appeared from Clinton last fall. Is here.
He has been in dazed condition for
months. He read about himseH in the
Worcester Spy at Mobile Ala, which
brought him 10 his senses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
MAY NOT RECOVER.
Louise Bunss Who Was Burned While Playing
with Matches In a Critical Condition.

Louise. the i-year-old daughter OF
Richard NJ. Burnes. OF Central Falls.
who was severely burned late yesterday
afternoon through playing with match
es. is not expected 10 recover. This
morning She was In a precarious con-
dition. Her .gcc was swollen To about
three times its nat>ral size and her
body and arms were n mass of blisters
she could not speak q word ana was
unable 10 see.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
A GARD.

We. fbe undersigned. sRree 20 refund Tho
money on nfty cent bottle Of Srecne's
Warranted syrup ~ Tar " n fails 10 cure
<our cough on cold. We also guarantee "A
.pcnty .fvc cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
or no pay.
1lnndlng Handing. 20 weybossct street.
~. Handing. A. North Main street.
W.o. Binndins. IS Mcstminster street
A. W. tsnnef. Jr.. 90 Westminster street
Aszcsn. sulfth Co. "a kxcbasse Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
EnlchI Rlll Shls,.

The indications are that the strike at
The -NAtlck- -inilla. Owned h. lobort
knight is on the point OF collapse.
Last week Monday there were i75
looms. yesterday there were ga and to-
day more than hail The looms are run
ning Ilhs presaBes the early breaking
up % tho strike at RivarDoint ANA the
sIOsidence ~ tho strike movement
throughout the entire Pawtuxet valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
PURTELL KNOCKED OUT.

Memphis. April 25-Paddy Purtell OF
Kansas City was Knocked out last night
by James Seaman Of Pittsburg. who de-
livered terrific right swing on Purtelrs
Jaw In the third round Of what was to
have been 20-round contest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25


Acts in relation to the police depart
ment OF the city Of Newport, and to
elect boards OF aldermen by proper
tional representation, were recommit-
ted To the judiciary committee for fur
ther consideration
Also from the calendar an act author
izing the city council OF Pawtucket to
make certain appropriations for the
benefit OF the Pawtucket dispensary,
not TO exceed $1,000 annually: passed.
The following matters on the calen-
dar were indefinitely postponed, on re-
commentator Of the judiciary COM
mittee:
An act in amendment of chapter 152,
general laws, entitled. "of medicines
and poisons"; an act in amendment of
chapter 152. general laws. entitled 'of
medicines and poisons' an act to re-
peal chapter 165, general laws, entitled
OF the practice of medicine"
An act in amendment of chapter 219.
general laws, entitled "of the settle
ment of accounts of executors and ad-
ministrators," and of chapter 240. gem
eral laws. entitled "of pleading and
practice in the appellate division OF the
supreme court" was also indefinitely
postponed and substitute A was passed.
Resolution in relation to voters who
have enlisted was also taken from the
calendar and was indefinitely postpon-
ed.
The house on motion Of Mr.. lie Blanc
of Woonsccket then adjourned to meet
on Wednesday morning, at II o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by WIDOW
woman as housekecper: familiar with
able wages. Address 216 Richmond
81. l25D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

discovered this morning by the ormored
launch Napdan. 4 few shots scattered
the rebels and drove them inland from
the lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Mr.. Kimball of Providence presented
en- act in ref s'cnce Il the abandonment
~ highways in the city OF Providence.
judiciary committee.
AIR. Diodgott OF Providence presented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

an act TO establish a board OF police
commissioners in the city OF Provi-
uence; judiciary committee.
Also, by request. an act in amend
ment of chapter o. providing for the
election OF truant officers; Judiciary
committee.
Also, by request, an act i'm amend
ment OF chapter 81. relating to the du-
ties of town officials towards the pub
lie schools; judiciary committee.
Also an act relating To the public wa
ters OF the Providence river and in aid
of navigation; judiciary committee.
Mr.. hich OF East Providence intro
duced an act TO protect the clam fish-
cries of the state, and he\asked that the
committee order "a public hearing upon
the measures; judiciary committee.
Mr. Curtis of Providence presented a
petition for an act To incorporate the
Rhode Island Fuel, Coke az Gas COM
pany; committee on corporations. The
act provides for capital of Sl.000.0O0.
Also an act in amendment chapter
225, general laws, "of clerks OF the SUI
preme court" providing for the receiv-
ins OF stenogrdpnlc reports as testi-
mony; judiciary committee.
Mr.. Blodgett of Pawtucket introduced
an act in amendment OF chapter 1S7,
public laws. providing for the abolish
ing OF grade crossings; committee on
judiciary.
Mr. Blodgett of Providence introduce
ed an act In amendment of the charter
of the Industrial Trust company; COM
mittee on ~vldiciary.
Mr.. Curtis of Providence presented an
act TO incorporate the Bennett Point
Land company; committee on corpora
tions.
From the calendar was taken an act
i'm amendment Of chapter PIP. general
laws. "of administration of testate and
intestate estates; indefinite postpone
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
PURIFY THE HENHOUSE.
The Best Way to Get Rid of All Bad
OdOrs and Impure Air Is by
Distinction.

AS the warm weather comes the ten
dency is to throw open the openings
of the poultry department and let in
the fresh air to disperse the impure air
of the buildings which has accumu-
lated during the time they have been
kept closed. 1t is all right to let the
pure air in and to rarity the impure air
of the interior of the buildings, but
this may not be all that is necessary.
The warm weather may reveal odors
which did not seem apparent when the
weather was colder, and some of them
may be intensified as the days become
warmer.
The way to best get rid of all bad
odors and impure air of the poultry
department is to disinfect the house,
and no better substance can be en-
ployed in this than generous supply
OF whitewash. 1t is not only the best
way, but it is the cheapest. To make
it do its best it should be used without
stint on the inside and on the ceiling,
on the nest boxes and on the roosts,
and the floor may have some of it with
out doing any injury to it. What would
be better for the floor will be air.
Stacked lime.
The roasting place and the yards
may be sprinkled generously with so
luton composed of copperas. This is
very cheap and it dissolves readily in
water. A very good way to apply this
is by the use of a sprinkling can. II
will kill bad odor at once, and is also
fatal to disease germs. Do not be sat-
isfied with plenty OF pure air, but dis.
infect the premises. Pure air is good
but the bad air wants; to be made good
or made harmless Homestead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
PineaDple Pancakes.

Beat three fresh eggs until they be-
come fluid. Mix half a pound of flour
with milk enough to make alight bat
ter; add the eggs and stir the whole
well. Pare a pineapple cleanly and
chop it very fine. Put this into the bat
ter, CRATE small nutmeg into it, add
one cupful of sugar, and stir it thor
oughly. Have a frying-pan furnished
with good butter over a clear fire, then
drop the batter in the pan to form
good-sized cakes, letting them fry well
through and to a golden brown on both
sides. AS each one is removed from the
pan, sprinkle it lavishly with sugar,
placing one cake upon another until all
are done; then serve Immediately
Ladies' World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
EXTRACTED HONEY.
In Ordinary Circumstances 1t Brings
More Satisfactory Returns Than
a. ---. Comb Honey.

1t is no doubt a fact that extracted
honey is most profitable for a large ma
jority of the bee-keepers of the country
because they are in a measure at the
mercy of dealers who will not pay the
price that extra fine comb honey is
worth, being obliged to pay a nearly
level price for all that comes to them,
because they have neither time nor in
clination to seek a market for the best,
preferring to sell in lump lots. For the
bee-keeper who is near large town or
city there is place to dispose of extra
white comb honey at price that will
make it an object to sell in sections.
The ordinary section contains about
"A ounces of honey, worth, when ex-
tracted, not more than seven cents. If
the comb is nice and white and the sec
tons neatly filled they may be sold for
anywhere from 20 to 80 cents section.
Wherever there are people who can af-
ford to indulge their taste for the best
and finest-lool1ing products for their
table, there will be found a market for
all the first-class comb honey that is Of
fered at a price that will make extract
ing a losing operation. Where comb
honey must be sold for ten cents a
pound and extracted brings seven or
eight cents, the bee-keeper cannot af-
ford to sell the comb, as it costs too
much time to make it, every pound Of
comb taking as much time to make as
ten pounds of honey.-Farmers' Voice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
THE LATE MATCHES.
cape Many of the Perils Of the
Early Summer.

AS rule farmers do not pay much at
tention to the poultry and the farm
wives do not hatch chicks or other
poultry late in the season. We do not
think it very good plan to have chicks
come off during the dog days" as they
do not seem to do well. The other day
Mr.. Warner, of Sibley, ILL.,, was at our
house, and he drew a picture of an old
hen busy scratching for one lone
chicken during the hot weather that
was true to life in every respect.
If hens are set the second week in
August and the chicks come off about
September 1, they usually do very well
and make u remarkably quick growth.
These chicks will be well grown when
cold weather comes, and if kept in a
warm house during the winter they
will be ready to begin laying in the
spring and will lay well into the sum-
mer without gettin g broody.
Chicks that are late Matched escape
many of the perils of early summer,
and it is not a rare thing for every one
of brood to grow up to full size. This
year there are many complaints about
poor matches, and we have had some
of that kind, both in the incubators and
under hens, and we shall keep right on
Matching chicks until October 1, as we
have poultry house that can be
warmed if necessary, although we shall
not use artificial heat except as a last
resort in very severe weather.
It is fact that at the winter shows
good many prizes are carried off by
late-hatched chicks, and this should en-
courage those who have not got their
full supply to try and make up tn
deficiency by preparing for some late
chicks this year.-Farmers' Voice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Onions chopped fine make desir.
able relish for chicks. .-.5.
Dispose of surplus or Gull cockerels
as soon as marketable.
After breeding season separate male
birds from the females.
AS the chicks mature, separate the
males from the females.
Never allow your chicks to roost on
their own droppings. Change their
coops often.
Chicks should have animal protein.
Chicks must always have plentiful
supply of water and grit.
Granulated charcoal is eaten greedily
by chicks; it absorbs the gases in the
bowels and regulates them.
If your chicks have diarrhoea feed
or two middlings will ofttimes stop
it. IF constipated feed few feeds OF
bran. sa.,s
Watch for lice in the hen house
Kerosene will kill the lice. Use plenty
of lime Stacked or in the form of white
wash in the hen house.
Grease the heads of chicks with lard
dust the chickens under the wings with
insect powder, clean their feed and wa
ter troughs with scalding water twice a
week.
# hens have formed the egg-eating
habit, take a lot of egg shells, crush
them up fine and feed them all they will
eat. They can usually be found in
quantities at bakeries.-Rural World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
OLD-FAsHIONFD PURSES
They Have Come Into Fashion Again
and the Homelter the
More Popular.

Purses carried by women nowadays
are in fancy grains and fancy colors,
the grain of the leather giving an APP
pearance of shading, while the edges
are bound in a plain shade of the same
color or in contrasting color. These
purses are all made in the common pat
terms, with change and bill compart-
ments. q
There is revival of an old German
purse, which is a big fiat top pouch
when opened and has fat top frame
of steel in four pieces. The sides of
the purse are fat and bound with
straight pieces of steel, while the
leather forms bag hanging from these
side steels. The end steels are half as
wide and are hinged to the sidepieces,
folding across the top and meeting in
the middle with clasp like a change
purse.
When opened wide the whole purse is
spread out about eight inches long.
There is place for everything and
everything in it's place in one big bag.
It's bulk, when filled with the usual ar
ray of memoranda and samples, must
be detrimental to it's popularity, as it
must be held clasped in the hand, and
it makes pretty good handful. h.,
The popular purse, however, is of the
plainest and homeliest type. It is the
finger purse" named from the wom-
ans habit of carrying it with the fin
gers thrust through the big retaining
strap across the front. This purse is
made of three plain strips of roughly
finished pig skin, making two compart-
ments in the simplest form. One is
gusseted for change and the other is a
fat pocket for bills. The flap of both
compartments slips through a strap
across the front piece. The whole is
sewed about the edges with harness
stitching, with no attempt at orna-
mentation.
To individualize this purse there are
big brass initials, the same as are used
in ornamenting brass trimmed sets OF
harness. These are furnished with3re-
tanning pins on the back, which are
easily thrust through the leather and
pressed down flat. &
There is something rich about the
appearance of these simple purses, and
their oddity has made them stpopu-
lar among the young folk.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
THEY HEARD THE BEST OF IT.
Yet Each One Heard Only the Speech
That Was Made by
Himself. ~ e.

Kentucky has been spoken of by a
distinguished writer as "a land of ora
tors and oratory." -
Stoddard johnson and Young ALI
son are two of the citizens of that com
monwealth whose accomplishments
help to emphasize that statement,
Both are brilliant orators at all times,
and they are especially gifted as story
tellers and after-dinner speakers, and
they are eminent journalists withal.
Besides, both are afflicted with decid-
ed tendency to deafness. ~
One evening last winter Johnson and
Allison had been prominent figures at
banquet in Louisville frequent &C.
currence with them-and both had re-
sponded to toasts during the session
with more than usual happiness and
eloquence. AZ s II,
They left the hall that night arm in
arm, and during their conversation, as
they walked homeward, Allison re
marked:
1T seemed to me, Johnson, that the
speeches at the table tonight were far
above the average for such occasions"
''Hey?" inquired johnson, hand to
ear. ..5.@..
Allison repeated his remark. -
eyes," Johnson returned; "that
struck me quite forcibly.''
"Hey?" said Allison.
II said,'' shouted Johnson, shat !
was thinking the same thing myself"
(Which of the speeches did you hear
best?" Allison asked.
"Hey?" -
(which was the best speech you
heard?"
II only heard my own. What did you
think of it?'
"Hey?"
II said how did you like my speech ?''
II was too far away to hear anyone
except myself ~
s And both chuckled quietly at some
thing that seemed amusing to the in
dividual inwardness of each.-William
Lightfoot Visscher, in Woman's Home
Companion.