davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16
It'd BITS.

Ivory handled knives should be kept
in canton flannel bag having separate
compartments for each knife
The secret of household economy lies
in giving careful supervision to all
household supplies. and in the Judicious
use OF the left-overs.
Canned fruit and vegetables should
be removed from the cans as soon as
they are opened this is OF special inn
portance during the warm weather.
The statue Of DR.. william Pepper has
been placed i'm position In the garden i'm
fronl OF the new Archaeological mu-
scum of the University OF Pennsylvania
and will be unveiled early In the au-
tumn
Keep a little package Of absorbent
cotton in one of The sideboard drawers
If OIL milk or cream is spilled ON "A
wooden dress or coat bit of the cotton
instantly applied will remove all traces
OF the stains.
IL Is easy 10 understand why nut
mcgs give "A finer flavor than mace
when II is remembered that nutmegs
AMI mace grow I'm the same pod and
the mace is inferior because ID is
simply the covering or outer skin OF the
nutmeg.
The old-fashioned way of Clarifying
molagses. and II Is probably as good
as any, Is 90 heat " over the fire pour
ing In a pint OF sweet milk for each
gallon. The scum which ar'ses should
be taken of before II is broken by boil
ing.
\ delicious way 20 serve cheese and
crackers for an imprOmptu luncheon. Is
ls follows: Mash half Philadelphia |
'ream cheese with half It's quantity OF |
add a dash OF cayenne and /
'nough sherry 10 mix IL soft enough 20 /
orm into a mould. Serve with small /
'ieces OF brea~ or tOastea crackers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

To the Editor of the News:-In ST.
Mark, chapter 16 verses Is. is. II and
is, we read, And he said unto them.
Go we into all the world. and prthch
the gospel to every creature
He that believeth and is baptised
| shall be saved but he that believeth
not shall be damned
And these signs shall follow them
that believe; In my name shall they
cast out devils they shall speak with
new tongues:
They shall take up serpents: and II
they drink any deadly thing. IL shall
not hurt them: they shall lay hands
on the sick and they shall recover"
Now these are very imperative COM
mands. Whom are they made to? Evil
IDENTIFY to his followers. Then II must be
that follower of Jesus, or tru.
Christian. is only that one who is actu-
ally obeying these commands.
How often we hear it said THAT was
you. but They shah lay hands on the
sick. and they shall recover" Meaning
that any one understanding Jesus
teachings is able to heal the sick. If
this is not the case, why the command?
Can il be possible that Jesus left COM
mands which he knew could not be full
filled? What would be thought OF n
teacher of today who teaches that
which can not be demonstrated?
Ii is generally accepted that Jesus
was the highest representative of God
and as such. he must have presented
Gods law, else he would not have been
a good representative. This being the
case can any one say that they are
Christian. while not doing the works
commanded to be done any more than
one is a musician. while unable TO play
a single piece? Neither can IL be said
that Jesus was a good representative OF
God. IL he has left commands, not in
accordance with his will.
Now IL those. to whom the command
Heal the sick" seems impossible. would
without prejudice investigate Chris
tian Science. as taught in Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary II. G.. Eddy they would gain that
understanding OF God which would en-
able them TO fulfil these commands.
All desiring TO investigate Christian
Science will be welcome at the services
az Providence Church OF Christ (Scien-
tisD II Comstock avenue.
Services begin the first Sunday in
'ep'e" WALTER f. MYLoD.
President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

RARNETT

BARNETT--In this city. 18th inst.
China Barnett, in the 6Jth year OF her
age.
BlrRR-In this city. 13th inst. Mar
glerita Vernon. daughter OF Joseph
NJ and Harriet Newell Burr. OF
Wronsocket. in her 22d year.
RRpMIEy--In ;his city. on tho 18th
inst, Thresa. wife Of Albert Bromley.
nARNES--IsrterC into rest i'm Toronto.
Canada. on July sS, Clista May. be-
loved wife Of Guy. l. Barnes. and
Youngest daughter OF William Me-
NELL OF Toronto.
RoyIE-At Riverpolnt. on the 18th
inst. Annie May. daughter of Peter
Boyle. aged . years.
JEyKI NS--In Natlck. H.. T. the 18th
Irst.. Ann. wife ~ the late Samuel
Jenkins. IN her G9th year
KNOwI.ToN-fn this city. August
i.th. st the residence Of her daugnfsr
Mrs Lewis +. pierce No - Oakland
street Mrs. - ma T.. knJwliou.
KrNG-In this city en- Aug r.. Gilbert
J.. besoved son ~ Francis ani cath.
crime King. ag,d years. morghs
and ~ days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

But just now about the most inter-
esting event that is going on i'm connec-
tlon with the Drsyfus case Is ths siege
of NM. Jules Guerin ana Max Regis
These handsome and talented Paris
ians. one the editor Of newspaper
who's, policy Is openly clarel I'm its
title. she Anii-Jew. ihe other a former
Mayor cf Algiefs are sought for by
the government as conspirators in Tho
plot divulged the other day to over
throw the republic But the interesting
pair OF Jew baiters refuse To- surrender
and declare at the top OF their voices
that they will not be taken alive. They
have barrlcaded their quarters the
rooms Of the Anti-Semitic League. and
cheerfuily announce that they will blow
the whole shcbang sky high. Including
themselves and any policemen or sol.
dsers that may effect an entrance y
they are pushed % the last extremity,
of cspture or death. They have provt.
sions and firearms and the efforts .,
the besiegers TO dislodge them has oni,
gone so far as to disconnect their to,.
phone and shut OF their water and ras
ifss country.of fast incidents just now
IN France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16
SMILES.

- like spoiled children"
Why"
IT'S great fun to see them make their
parents obey ey'-Chicago Record.
Whn William takes his royal ease
lie surely can't arrested BE-.
But look az VI howe'or YOU please.
It's surely lazy majesty.
Detroit Free Press.
-, why do YOU think she married him?
For his money?"
He was the man who east the de-
ciiing vote In favor OF that ninety nine
year franchise. wasn't heg'-Chicago
Ncws.
You're funny" said the editor.
M glad my Jokes strike YOU favor
ably. replied The humorist.
said nothing at all about your
JOKES. SIR, grunted the editor relaxing
ms smile.-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can
The end is near" said the hero.
quietly. as the villain writhed I'm ths
centre OF the stage
Its about time" whispered the SOU
brettr; ats after eleven now"
Death came immediatsly.-Puc
Mrs. Darling Mercy Charles wba,
have YOU hecn drinking
Mr.. Darling-I don't know. II Is wha,
they call the SAM" Quite n fashioua.
bic drink. 1 should say.
Mrs. Darlington. that was ali? I an
so glad ~ was not some kind OF LIQUOR.
Boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

To the advertiser-the preferred con-
tributor alike of the magazine as to the
newspapers largely if not entirely
due the credit ~ cheapening the pro-
ductlon OF literature while elevating its
quality. 70 be sure the advertiser gets
his moneys worth he is not "A philan-
thropst whose ambition is to support
the magazine and contribute lavishly to
meet IT'S expenses with the object oi
enabling the readers TO get more for
their money, but. just the same. his en-
terprise Us entitled To fun pr use in de-
veloplng the profitable mine known an
the advertising space. A magazine Ike
Harpers, for instance, cost more To
publish today than 1t did i'm twenty or
even ten years ago. In all probability
the cheapening Of processes in publica-
Gion is nearly offset by the higher
prices paid to authors and artists. But
the vast increase i'm the pages devoted
to advertising counts as clear velvet
by contrast u the days when the mag
azines neither sought nor were sought
bV the a1VprtiSer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

An unusually curious case OF a desire
for notor.ety is that OF the chap who
c.a.med that he was on the bridgeport
trolley car that jumped into the ditch.
whereas. as was learned and as he con-
fessed after his testimony and the rela-
tion OF his experience i'm falling had
been heals, by "A coroner's jury. he
really witnessed the accident from a
comfortable seat in his carriage up the
road. His flight into the realms OF
Imagination has resulted in his arrest
on charge OF perjury. Under the law
II sometimes doesn't pay to lie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

| last seat at the rear. with her back ia
| the front of the car, her companion.
Miss Mayer, beside her. Presently her
father came down the aisle and stop
ped.
II was beginning to wonder where all
the men WERE" said Bthel, as she laid
her hand affectionately on her fathers :
| arm. Il felt quite neglected. Are we
waiting on a SWITCH
There has been a little accident, my
dear" said her father. Were not on a
SWITCH
Accident. papa! Who is hurt?"
The motorman. But not seriously.
Jim says IL is a scalp wound and a bro
ken collar bone. He's got him all ban
daged up nicly. and as soon as he gets
over the effects of the-the shock he'll
be i'm very fair shape"
rs Jim-Mr. Protheroe-a surgeon,
too?"
Hes something of surgeon" re-
piled her father with a laugh. It's an
other one of those things h learned at
that remarkable college. 1t seems a ha t
dozen of his college mates had plann ID
a hazardous trip to the Bad Lands, and
they knew they ought To have a sur
geon doctor along, so Jim volunteered
and took a six months course n the
rudlments."
Ethel looked out OF the window.
"Where are we, papa
About ten miles from nowhere.'
snarled the capitalist. And I'm needed
in Cleveland at 3 O'Clock for a most i'm
portant conference"
"Well. why don't we go ahead?"
Without a motorman ?Besides. we've
busted something in the running gear
1t happened in slackening up suddenly
Do you hear that pounding?"
Now ! hear it, papa"
That's Jim under the car trying 10
tinker up the break"
''Is hs mechanic, too?'
Despite his anxiety the capitalist
laughed again.
''It seems So" he said ITS another
thing he learned out there I'm Kansas. I
suppose we are just beginning TO find
him out You were right about it. He
isn't much like the other youngsters
of his age"
Still laughing. Ethels father left the
car and Joined the two Eastern college
men, who were standing not far away.
Ethel raised the window and looked
out. AS she did so she caught sight OF
Jim. Hatless. coatless and vestless, his
thick hair wildly tumbled and his face
with dirt, he was facing her
smiling father
waiting for orders. sir" he sad.
with a comical pull at his hair.
Y
the capitalist
"rve had some experience at It," re-
piled Jim. Father built the Alfalfa
and Stony Ledge electric road and
ran the first motor over II. ~ youll sit
with me and keep me posted on ehe
points. I'll promise to haul YOU through
on time"
"All right. my boy; run her through
IN schedule time and III give YOU a
permanent job
The capitalist looked up and caught
ais daughters eye and laughed again.
AZ Jim turned away Ethel called soft
y TO her father:
Daddy" she murmured. don't you
'orget to ask Jim up 10 dinner tonight.
Her gratificd parent looked up at her
With n quizzical smile that called q
iwIft blush TO her cheek.
"Au aboard" shouted Jim.-Cleye-
and Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

II has been declared that three
hours Of brain work VIII destroy more
brain tissue than whole day OF physi-
cal exercise. Americay is nlled with
men and women who earn their living
IN thclr brains. llostettsr's stomach
Ritters makes the mind active and vig-
orous. This mcdiclnc is tonic an ap-
pptizer. and sure cure FOR dyspepsia,
r. has fifty years record ~ cures See
that n private Revenue stamp covers
the neck of the bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

No credence is placed i'm the state
ment that II Billy Bryan goes 20 Ken
tucky and interferes in the factional
fight there he viii be shot. The only
thing the hospltable Kentuckians would
have in store for him i'm the way of
bullet would likely be high ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

SO the Jersey Lily Is married again
and congratulations are in order
Simultaneous with the interesting news
Langtry, row Mrs. De Battle is going
10 make an American tour. She says,
"of course my husband will accompany
me" though why "of course" is not al
together clear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

The latest reports from much trou-
blcd San Domingo indicate that the
valiant Gen. Jiminez showed remark
able long head in conducting his revo-
distance of Cuba. His fellow insur-
gents at home have just been so badly
thrashed by the government troops
that IT is confidently expected the
island will settle down peacefully with
out Jiminez.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

ment with any more telescope steel
jiggers that look very we'll on paper
but evidently may have their disadvan-
tages when they are actually staeoed
in boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

Mr.. Richard Croker never talked so
much i'm all his political career as he
has in the few days since he landed
home from Europe. Already he is suf-
fering from the embarrassment of say
ing things two ways and If he doesn't I
have a care will be in serious danger Of
fouing his jaw tackle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

Excitement n the court room where
the Dreyfus trial is goag on got 50
high YESTERDAY that the gentlemen
present had 90 be dlsarmed of their
canes and n ladies Of their parasols.
This reminds one OF life in kentucky
because II IS SO different in the matter
of the weapons fourlshed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

While the tuning up process of
Americas new cup defender will, Of
c.uise. be continued, no more trials are
Necessary TO convince anybody that II
Shamrock beats Columbia she will beat
the fastest light weather beat in
American waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

That hurricane vs,ich for two days
we have been warned is approaching
our coast doesn't seem to be in much
of hurry 10 get here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED

and interested with the News calculat-
ing pencil. One OF the wonders OF the
age. u can be seen and bought only al
the Ncws' ONCE, Z Weybosset street.
Call today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

II u pretty well known what colum.
oh can do with her mast Of tap ring
Oregon 5inc and n might be iust as we'll
- leave the stick IN her and not exper,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

OF courss Boston sends beans TO the
relief OF the starving Porto Ricans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He Preseribes BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects a cure in the most
critical cases. but t;s the only known remedy that
leaves ND evil results behind

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee, Ills. wres under date
of January 25: My mother 10 years of age mas been
very very sick with Grippe Her head ard lungs al
feced The fever up 103 egrees The doctor gave
very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Eal
all the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her so c1t
CAL it brought her through all right II is certainly Won
derfu remedy chief reliance in tie family we all think
could rot keep house without it."
make Brazilian Balm Grippe without leaving
cpFf
full of wrecks today; reopie
Kidneys AID all broken down
and
Balm fails Insist on having and ii
THE
Ioxicola
strength builder world
. rs~FsoS X Co, Manufacunng Chemists - anapohs Ind
FOR SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS.
- -WHOLESALE-
Hall Lyon Chambers Calder Co., Geo. Cafin Co, and
Banding Blanding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

trust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

last seat at the rear with her back to
the front OF the car. her companion.
Miss Mayer, beside her. Presently her
father came down the aisle and stop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

ueI, tfls frank open glance told her
d'. tnd'. but ne had the good sense not To
"nnoy ner py any special attentions.
Pretty soon the little party scattered
Jim and the young mon going ont 80,
lhe rear Platform TO smoke. Ieaying
father and daughter and chaperon In
the car. ~" III
What do you think OF Jlmq" said
the capitalist
laughe5 Ethel.
"Oh. J don't know" said her father
He doesn't make any parade of his
talents He's just like his old dad There
wasn't keener boy in town. We were
chums; You know. and both OF US
stlrted IN without dollar. I fancy
we've both done pretty well"
rs Mr.. Protheroe's father n man OF
proparty?' inquired Ethel.
y should say he was! Tho last
heard about him he owned the oue-a
house. the hotel. the bank, The finest
residence I'm town. and held FIRST
morigage on the biggest m eting house.
Jlm's financial future h all right. IIe's
an only chili you know"
No' ' didn't know" said Ethel.
The big hamper turned ont tc bo
most bountifully loaded. and overybodv
brought alOng n picnic appet'tc Tben
thty rolled into Revincton. ana. ieaVlnc
the ladies I'm charge Of fha two Jsac!crn
mon James Norcroes took the tss,,,g
Lad and started Go keep his eng1Qen,. nj
win the local towusmnn. It was not
long engagement. and at O'clock the,.
were back In the car. and the carital.
ist signalled the motorman 20 go ahead
ON the return trip
We shcnld b. able to run the thr-
ty-two miles back to Cleveland nicely
IN two hours. he said TO Jim. II must
be there at 2 o'clock and we have "A
clear track all the way. We've had liz
igation over this road and Il isn't doing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-11

Minard Hendricks, great detective, just
returned from Boston, finds awaiting him
an unsigned typewriter letter directing
him to apartments in Palace hotel, where
he will find remains of Mr. Weldon Caruth-
ers-currently reported for past two weeks
to be out of town. Detective seems to con-
meet letter with attempt made on his own
life some time previous. Goes with friend,
DR.. Lampkin, to investigate. Upon search
of Caruthers' apartments remains of Gre
mated body and jeweled hand of victim are
found in a vase. Hand bears marks of
finger nails manicured to sharp points
Lampkin recalls reports of row between
Caruthers and Arthur Gie]ow, both suitors
for hand of Dorothy Huntington, who is
1eiress to several millions should she mar
ry Caruthers, Internationally in case of
Caruthers' DEATH Late that night Hen
bricks and Lampllin call at home of Miss
Huntington. Dorothy shows detective type
written letter. which was an invitation for
herself and aunt to occupy with Count
Bantinni, Italian nobleman, his box at
horse show. as he was called out Of town
by pressing business. She recalls Gielow
had expressed before murder intense ta-
tired for CarutherS and believes him guilty,
yet decides to help him, and with her aunt
goes to his studio. Gielow has fled His
servant, Henri, tells of overhearing con-
fession to Bantinni. Henri thought his
room, hears all this. Hendricks goes to
consult Kola an East Indian interested in
occult researches who had helped him in
much previous detective work. and located
in an old colonial mansion among the pal
isades. Dr. Lampkin is summoned by Fl en-
bricks, who has been shot. Bullet is re-
moved and detective warned not to leave
his room. Hendricks calls for crenatory
employe, who confirms the supp osition that
ashes found were those of human body.
Miss Huntington receives letter from Gle
low in his own handwriting, postmarked
at Charleston, S. c., telling of his crime
and flight Noted graphologist examines
handwriting of this letter and says it is
genuine. During a call on Sergt. Denham
detective of police department., Hendricks
comes into possession Of cuff with words
written in blood over Gielow's name to
effect that he was innocent, starving and
confined Going to Gielows studio, Hen
ri Identifies cuff as his masters. Henri
tells of strange influence Bantinni had
over Gielow. Hendricks comes to conclu-
sion Bantinni was the murderer, and
through hypnotism made Gielow confess
both in person to Henri and by letters to
Others.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-11

Wilkins had lately joined the staff
of a well-knoNvn newspaper, and was
writing a series of bachelor Dreams
that had caused continuous string of
inquiring letters to flow into the ed
itor's office.
'There's no doubt about it, Wilkins"
remarked the editor; you've made a
hit! Why, here are six letters in this
mail, asking twice as many questions
about the author of your articles.
Here's a serious case of heart palpita-
ton of which you are the cause said
he, holding up letter. ''This young
lady wants your picture"
swell, she can't have it," said VIII
kins, nonchalant]y, as he watched the
smoke rings, from his cigar, as they
foated up and curled into a graceful
wreath about a face that was always
before him in imagination. II gave
my last one to policeman last night.
He wanted it to stop a thief"
"And here's another from an old
man, who says that his chief joy in liv-
ing is to watch the paper for your
Bachelor Dreams So, you see, Will
hins, old boy, you are of some use in
the world"
"That remark might be some con-
solation," drawled Wilkins, eff I didn't
have to hang it up on the same nail
with the fact that you so seldom tell
the truth about me-
SWELL, i:ere's another" went on the
editor. tits from little town in
Norway - evidently a tourist - for
there seems to be New York address.
There has probably been some ro-
nance in that girls life. The things
you say seem to make a remarkable
impression ON her. She wants to
know your name and some thing about
your life. It is beautiful letter. Read
it. What shall tell herr" said he, as
he handed it over. "ShaA I inclose
your affection, and tell her you're a
victim of unrequited love?"
Wilkins took the letter, and every
muscle became abruptly rigid, as he
recognized the handwriting.
NO." said he gravely, as he sud
denly turned to leave the room, ''I'l]
answer that letter myself. "-Detroit
Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-11
M4ANITOBA'S CAPACITY.
Gan Raise Enough Wheat to Supply
Britain All She Requires
from Abroad.

Toronto, Nov. 1oth.-The World com
ments on the report of the United E.n-
pire trade league on the capacity of
Canada as granary for Britain. The
report refers to Manitoba as follows:
Manitoba has an area of AZ millions
acres. Deducting ten million for lakes,
rivers, townsites, and waste land, 81
100000 acres are left for farm cult
vation or homes for 116, 900 families on
800 acres each and as up to now there
are only $4,000 farmers there altogeth-
er, that leaves room in one province for
s9,o08 more wheat growers. Suppos-
ing, then, we got them there and each
one of them out of his $50 acres grows
on an average 100 acres at 20 bushels
to the acre, if you figure it up you will
find it is quite possible for Manitoba
alone to supply us with all the wheat
we require from abroad It is only a
question of money, and, comparatively
speaking, not money either. The cost
OF one frst-class bat1leship (about
6 750,000) would put 5000 families on to
farms in the North West, allowing 6 $50
to each to find them in implements,
seeds, horses, &c. Would keep them
until their first crop was harvested.
Five thousand farmers, averaging 100
acres of wheat each at 20 bushels to the
acre, means an extra 100000 bushels,
for if that scheme is not liked Britain
would put duty on foreign wheat.
In addition to the wheat lands of
Manitoba there are the millions of
acres in Assiniboia, Alberta and Sas-
l<atrhowan