davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

With every 80 cent purchase you will
be given a Very pretty souvenir at Sim
clair's all day Saturday.
Or. Henricksen has been called to
the past four nights and will
make another trip this evening.
Ralston entire wheat bread, baked
fresh every day. at SundeH's Cafe and
Bakery. There is none better or more
Fancy cotton blankets. suitable for
bath or slunlber robes handsome
STYLES, 70 cents pair. Hoyt's Depart
The pretty new things in silver, glass
and all decorative wares are to be
found at Hellberg's. They have just
been received.
Mrs Y A Brunaage and Mrs. c. NJ.
Carr entertained the ladies of the Con-
cregaiional church Thursday afternoon
AT the home of the latter.
The young men are saying to each
other. Where did You get that business
suit9 they tit so well. farrand & Gift
-------l--
Come and see the endless variety of
rings at our special ring sale Saturday,
whether You wish TO purchase or not.
Miller, the jeweler, los East Main.
sst',5,9 ~ 49,
~, rt, sid ~
~ ,,,as No. Mondav 10 visit
- - - - sa,,s
Mrs. L. /. Close and Mrs c. w.
/ Cooper of Ilwood are in the city,
, -. aJ,.s Tbprba,.
2 ~ ~ NJ. =. 49,,
'i's''4isi = : Z :.
Wanted-Position III office by young
man competent 10 do bookkeeping.
stenograpfy ana office work Of an
i5sifds Has college education and can
give good references. ADDRESS b, T-R.
VT ais4 ~ =
living In American Fork. Utah, after a
aav spent III the city. went 20 Hamp-
fa-f5 ans morning. where Mr.. Boucher
viii engage in business as a jeweler.
John faltftlilli7il nam. ah zi'ii5tose - 'iiS
Alafsealt iounafy ana hlaeiiiiie siiops
4 IS eonaneei 81 ms nome SUFFERING if.'iii
!! burned sc, me result OF pisez ~ ~
flreh SURFING y F5iliif az s9lh. " =,
General AUDITOR. q 1. MASON, q 5tn'
! Central, aIIlyea nome I g. 80
ing from Sprifslleia. ~ Whsre y
"a
Or g. w, Sewers, TO meet iiie eNeeliFlS
co1lneil'ef lillnots IN regaFSl 70 els e'3iii
Ipany's tax matters IN the sucker stats
.rl5ers @as anotfler large crowd i,
,s.l'.,aa ~ c,a,ni,a1 ~ ,h
eas.olie ladies Mite Society last nigh
IL Forneg hali: y ne d9il Young con
test Vas DECIDED IN lsiSoE q NM
, Gretchen norman VINO Won - 70 : .'ts
toYer fer hlssflest es'ii'l9sllsol' iiis.is y 8
: ten active eanalaalss, ING t''eal
2s3.9 votes, TINS alone netting tiie .@ase
, snug sum.
.ai.,lsi,,t- of n,viner a clocl
-, e,l,.rn, ..i,tels 10
- 80 az i, tIeil,,arg n va
$50 - ~ ~, j t6,yar oloe,, 8
e -. ,,6,,sa be.,s N
. sa I ~ Car he worked many vea1
in sweden at the tower clock pusiilsss
He can put up the CLOCK ana $40 =
money as compared Win ths cost u y =
get some outsider TO do ~.
N q Antl,on,
,,.'s...,1,- l., ~, ctv leaving
So ts-.ol,,i1, where she wi
Wy 80. Z, 49,. bo,,,a Of nor siste
-. -, mon, tbera eli
~ -, = - r,.,o,fe, ,,.hera her aai1eht,
Observation-Disclosures Nrs NJ an
lItss Parrice stoekwell. of st. #Anthon,
80 80 ,,ar men ali will leave f.
f1a,.r;roay Tenn 10 make. their futul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
urtg s1p,rbrr ID 1894
0r. Henricksen, Kirby block.

Union suits from % cents to 81 at NJ.
q Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

We have line of business suits this
year that will please you. They are not
cheaely made, but elegant appearing
tailor made garments. Farrand & Gift
| ford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

Extra sizes in ladies' fleeced lined
vests and pants, % cents each. Hoyt's
Department Store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15

in womanly way and NAV well look
with fear toward the time OF maternity.
Intelligent preparation for this time is
most essential. An athlete trains " for
months before his trial Most women
do not train At all and vet their trial
is to be fifty times as severe as the
athletes
During the period Of CESSATION every
woman should use every means to
strengthen the organs that are 10 be
tried. They should be kept i'll perfect
health The ian,est symptom OF dis
order OF disease should be promptly
eliminated
DE-. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
designed TO do this very thing has been
doing ii Tor over thirty wears. 1t is the
one sure medicine for all female COM
plants, 1t Is the Only medicine that
may be absolutely depended upon TO
practically abolish the pain and danger
OF childbirth II is the only preparation
OF lis kind that is the invention OF reg
ularlv graduated phvsician-a skilled
and experienced specialist in the cure
OF diseases OF women.
Mrs Emerson Allen of Dorset Ontario Co
ont wtiieS was in very moor health for a
long time dating from the birth of nv little ,,iri
tried different doctors and different medicines
! took four BEETLES of Favoritc Prescription
and seem 10 bc perfectly well again"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15

daily wrestle with the food swallowed
that they have 10 strength lcft for tlc
battle nf life. and tlsauEh your wife may
know how 10 play 90 all musical in>trG
ment> anI rival Il rtiina dunua. She is not
we'll educated unless he cans h"ii an Irish
potato aud hroil i mutton chop, since
the diet sometimes decides tbs. fate of
families and nations.
Have a sitting room with at least one
easy chair even though yuu have IL take
turns at sitting in H. aud books ont "t the
public library ur eft your own purchase
for the making Of your family intelligent.
aud checker boards aud Guessing match
-. with an occasional blind mans hun
which is Of all games my favoritc. Rouse
up your home with all STYLES of innocent
mirih. and gather up IA your children
nature q reservoir of rNuheiaucc that VIII
pour down refreshing streams ~ hen lite
gets parrhcd. aud the dark days come.
and the lights 20 out. aud the laughter is
Smuthcred into a sob
First. last and al The time have Christ
in Your home Julius Caesar cllm,d the
fears Of an anishtcd h"atmau Nhu was
rowing him in a stream by saving. 50
long aS Caesar j. with Won ia the same
boat II" harm can happen And what
ever storm of adversely on hercavcm, q
or poverty may strike ynur HON" all is
well as long rs You have Christ the king
on board. Make your home farrcach
ing IN its influence that down Ia the last
moment of Your chidici'> life Won may
hold them with u heavenly charm. NJ
40 years OF age the brmoS themes at the
American Scnat" hay dying ~ Washing
His pastor sat nj his bedside. and '''Ih,
old man eloquent" after - Ion. aud cN-
citing public life. Transatlantic aud cisat-
lantir. WAS back again in the >ccir,> Of
his hnyh"od aud he kept SAYING IN hi>
dream over and over again. My mother.
mother. mother May the parental in
tlucncr we exert be- MOI ouly potential
hut holy. AMI 80 the home nn earth hr Tia,
vcStihulc of our hnm,' IN heaven. III Which
place may We all meet father. mother
son. daughter. brother sister. GRANDPA
thcr. grandmother aud elandrhild and
the entire group of precious unr>. II
whom We must say in the words IF trans
porin: Charles Wesley
one iamil, va dwell m him.
enc church above. Inn ltb.
Though divided o., llc str am
The marrow stream 81 d.sih.
one army IT thr living t"l.
~ his command bow
Part 81 the host have ,r,,,-cd tide iood
Aud part ~, crossing now
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15
PocoMoKE RIVER LINE
Snow Hill Route.

Baltimorc-Snow Hill Route.
The Steamer Pocomokc leaves Snow
Hill at q O'Clock Il. m. on every Monday
and Thursday stopping ut Mataponi,
Pocomokc City 5 "A. m . PowcllS. Rcho.
both. Cedar Hall, Pitts Wharf. Shell.
town. ohancock 2.3o p. m, Finncy'S,
Tangicr Island 40 p. M. Crsficld Il
p. m. arriving in Baltimore J O'Clock
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Balti.
more from pier foot of South street at
300 p. m, every Tuesday and Friday
for points named, arriving at Crisiield
II. m. Tangier Island b. 30a m. Oman
cock 30 a. M. Pocomoke City loo
p. IN. Snow Hill $50 p. M
r. y. JONES. Gen. Superintendent
L. MURDOCH. Passenger Agent.
j. SAWYER WILSON, JR., Freight
Agt.. Baltimore d..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15

The baby's coming is often looked for
ward To IS a time of dread and danger
Many women are physically UNFIT to be-
COME mothers. They are sick and weak
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15
D. II. LEWIS.

sells good fresh Groceries and Dry Goods and gives
down weight and full measure He takes this
method of inviting you to become of his Gus
toners at the beginning of this new year He will
appreciate your trade sell you goods as cheap as
possible and guarantee satisfaction.
d. II. LEWIS Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15
nthe Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING
SYRUP for children tecthing 1t soothes
the child. softcns the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhma Twenty five
cents a bottle. IT Is THE BEST OF
ALL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15
BLESSINGS OF HOME.
REV. Or. TALMAGE ON A QUESTION
Or DOMESTIC INTEREST.

Points Get the Disadvantage of
Life spent In Hates and boarding
Houses-Thc Wholesome Influences
of Home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15

An east Tennessee editor VIII" was re-
gently paid i;rindstonc on an advrrti>.
ing account. announces that lie i guiu'.
I" usc il To- grind the life out of the first
wise guy who comes to his sanctum 10 tell
him all about how to run Il newspaper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15

enc iamii, Ne dwell ~ him.
onc church above. hrn lth
Though NOW divided d, llc sir am
The narrow stream - ,i.gih.
One army 81 thc h,ins t."l
IL his command wo bow
Pari 81 the host have crossed tide hood
Aud part ore>>ing now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
CLAIMS AGAINST CITY.
Cir Council Committee Considered Several at
Meeting Fed YeslpriaY Nemopn.

The committee on claims of the City
Council met yesterday afternoon. to
consider a number of petitions for dam
ages and remission OF taxes. Patrick
Leddy claimed his property on Me-
chanic's avenue was destroyed by wa
ter. while Thomas Herman, on the
same street. had a claim for 500 dam
ages. resulting from the same cause.
John A. McGlinn, VINO owned the
house put i'm n claim for $500, and Hat
tie T.. Potter. resident or this same
locality. had a petition for $1,000 for
damages. The overflow occurred dur
ing the severe storm in July last year
f.. IL. Greene's property on Blackstone
boulevard. was damaged during this
storm. Joseph Weisman was damaged
ON -SrHr- street -tAa-safpe- storm and
owen McOsker's saloon was filled with
water because the sewer outlet was
stopped up by the planking used IN
sheathing up the sewer in the course OF
construction.
John r.. Hawkins was assessed on
personaI property and claimed that he
was not n resident of Providence. jean
nette McDermott fell on the ice on
Rroad street last February. and broke
her arm. and she wanted the city 10
compensate her for lost time and SUI
fering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04

Some time last night rear window
OF George III. Newelfs office. No. 215
South Water street. was forced and
desk drawer was broken open. No
booty was secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
A RAILROAD DEAL.
Union Railroad Buys Oakland Beach
Branch Of Consolidated.
viii Be Operated by Electricity Means
Development Of Territory

Residents of Oakland Beach, Button
woods and other points on the west
shore Of the bay between this city and
the terminus of the Warwick and Oak
land Beach branch of the Consolidated
railroad. VIII be delighted to learn that
one OF the most important of railway
deals has just been contaminated. no
less I'm fact, than the sale of the oak
land Beach branch OF New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany to the Union Railroad company.
This means that before the end of the
year electric cars will be substituted
for steam locomotives and residents OF
the west shore will have the advantages
of trolley service between Providence
and Buttonwoods. This movement ~
not a new one, for the purchase OF the
road has been under consideration LOT
about two years. and before Pres dent
Clark sailed for Europe last winter IL
was stated that the deal would he
closed during the spring, and yesterday
Senator Ro slker and Mr.. Marsden j.
-fsTTry- rrprrxr1rtfrrf- the tff4eH Railroad
company. practically closed the pur-
chase.
1t is proposed 10 connect the Oakland
Beach branch with the Union railroad
at two or three different points For
.he proposed express service cars VIII
he probably run ON the Silver Hook
road between Broad street and the Sil
yer Hook station. Another connection
viii he at Lakewood. and third VIII
tap the Auburn end OF the Oakland
Beach branch. The latter will require
an extension OF the Elmwood line. but
this will be small matter. The In
tention OF the company is 10 make the
time OF the steam trains il possible and
TO run cars as frequently as passengers
want them. Baggage, express, pack
ages and freight will be handled, and
orders for the special equipment re-
quired will be placed at an early date
i'm order that electric service may be
inaugurated next fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
MOLOERS STRIKE.
No Change in the Situation Either
Here or In PaWtuCket.
Proposals for Settlement Of Strike Have
Not Been Mads BY Either Side.

There Is STIR no appreciable change in
the strike OF the iron molders, and the
strikers are remaining away from the
fOundries. and only a few union
men are at work in any OF the plants
where the fight is being waged. Yester-
day afternoon tour of the foundries
was made by Vice President Roche of
the national union and Pesident Dom
nelly and Secretary o'Neil of the local
union 10 ascertain what progress was
being made without the aid OF the
molders. They declared themselves
perfectly satisfied with the conditions.
The foundTymen have delegated one
of their number to receive any propo-
sitions me nfolders may make. The
chief trouble seems TO be over The mold
ers' effort TO abolish the piece work
system. So far no proposition has been
made, although IL is, OF course, not
known what the day may bring forth.
In Pawtucket the fOundries are still
silent, and there are no material
changes in the situation. The strikers
remain intact, and are as determined
as ON the day when they came out. "A
representative of one OF the firms OF
maChlnists in the city today stated uhat
the machine shops would soon feel the
effects of the strike to great degree,
for the reason that the suspension of
work at the foundries Will compel the
machinists TO get their castings else
where, and this viii necesstate much
labor and extra expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
METHODIST SOCIAL UNION.
Supper, Followed BY Speeches, We're The Features
of Ihs mar Soldering al the lTocadsro.

The May gathering of the Methodist
Social union was held last evening at
the Trocadero, with very large at
tendance. IL was a ladies' night, and
the supper and subsequent speeches
We're excellent. The speakers were
Bishop w. y. McVickar OF the Episco-
pay church and Rev. Wallace Nutting
OF the Union Congregational church,
prestaent OF the COngre CATION club.
samuel II. Bailey, president of the So
ciaI union, pesided and Intoduced the
speakers fittingly Music was furnish
ed by the Talma Ladies instrumental
quartet and by Christopher b. Pedrse,
who sang bass and baritone solos.
Bishop McVickar said in substance
that the fact that the two speakers
were both OF different denominations
from the persons listening to them, and
said: It's a good thing 10 go outside
and think of other than ourselves. 1t
is a good thing to meet each other ana
look each other inthe face and see just
what sort OF looking critters we are as
seen by others. It's "A great thing, an
-ttt.k a-a W 4edgment- The fact that too
long needed TO be acknowledged. when
Christians get together and acknow-
ledge that they are fellow soldiers and
fellow workers. While each. may believe
his own TO be the best we look to that
day when. as we draw closer 10 the
Great Captain. We realize that there's
less Of the consideration of that which
divides us and we have less of theo-
logy and more of religion. We ehall
be marching shoulder to shoulder, one
faith. one baptism, one God, Who is
above all"
Rev. Wallace Nutting then spoke on
the Religious Significance of Physical
Progress" and his address was full of
Interesting references - many very re-
cent scientific discoveries that have led
to a broader appreciation OF life, a
stronger basis for uprightness Of char
acter and Christian spirit, and have
shown a divine guiding hand. At the
close Rev. II. G. Grose, the new pastor
of the Tabernacle NJ. Il. church, was in
troduced. after having been proposed
as a member OF the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
SAW COLUMBIA AGAIN.


c. Oliver Iselin made another visit to
the Herreshoff's shops at Bristol yes
terday afternoon for the purpose OF in
specting the new yacht Columbia. He
was accompanied by two of his old
time yachting friends, Herbert Leeds
and Woodbury. Kane, both of whom
have been with him in the interna-
tional races of recent years. This Is
the first time Messrs. Leeds and Kane
have been here TO view the new boat
and they arrived on the 4.l5 train from
Providence. Mr.. Iselin postponing his
morning visit TO meet his friends at
Providence.
They spent about an hour i'm the shops
Of the Herreshoffs, and also went on
board the. Defender. which is in the
slip and has her skipper and crew on
board. The crew OF the Defender was
kept busy painting the inside OF the
XUTrr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
BYERS WHIPS CATTANACH.
Boston Nan Flghs All Around His Big Opponent
TIL Called OF in ,hs Third Round.

The Lonsdale Athletic club gave a
boxing exhibition at the John street
skating rink. at Valley Falls, before
25O0 people last night The chief bout
was between George Byers, of Boston,
and John Cattanach, OF Providence. the
former winning in the third round.
Cattanach weighed lSS pounds, and the
Boston man l60.
Joe Hicks, Patsy Kerrigan and Dave
ByeTs were in George Byers' corner,
while Cattanach was seconded by JIM
Dolan, Joe Murphy and Mike Stone.
In the first round Cattanach did all
the lending. Byers lying back for the
purpose of getting his measure. In the
second round Byers went at Cattanach
with a rush and landed right and left.
Cattanach was soon rather Groggy. His
nose was opened with straight left
hand lab. and Byers kept playing on IL
with rights and lefts. Cattanach ap-
reared bewildered. and only the bell
saxed him from "A knockout.
Byers lost no time in getting down To
business i'm the third round. and landed
right and left hooks without receiving
n return Cattanach rushed wildly.
and was met every time with stiff jab.
Cries were made TO stop the fight. but
meanwhile Byers kept ON. After n
minute and 40 seconds OF fighting in
this round Referee Sheehan stopped IL,
and gave the decision 10 Byers.
Byers VIII go 20 England I'm June with
sufficient backing 90 meet Frank Craig.
william Pierce of Boston will be his
manager.
4 six-round contest between Peter
Nails and Jimmy Baker. OF Providence,
ended with no decision. both men being
on their feet. Baker hed dec cdedly thq
better ~ the nght. The other prelimit
nary. 10 rounds between ~ Johnson
and Thomas Royle. of Providence, was
declared n draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04

John Carberry. IA years old. was ar
raigned in the police court today for
revelling on Hospital street. He
pleaded guilty and sentence was de-
ferred until June 1.
Daniel Ahearn pleaded guilty in the
Sixth district court today TO the charge
OF being a common drunkard, was SEN
fenced to the state farm for six months
and took an appeal.
The Eagle Social club has filed ar
ticies of incorporation in the office of
the secretary of state. The incorpora-
tors are Martin A. Tansey. Frederick
]. Hart, Frank whitworth and John W..
Lord.
The Total Abstinence society of the
Cathedral parish is preparing TO give a
fine musical entertainment in Tyler
school hail, Point street, on the even
ing Of May g. First-class talent has
been engaged.
William Lap!ante, Is years old. resid-
ing at 252 Harrison street, Pawtucket.
this morning. His wheel broke and he
was, thrown, sustaining a bad cut on
his leg.
Mrs. Dman, who resides on Stmscn
avenue, thought she heard a noise i'm
the summer house back of her resi-.
dence. at 1920 last night. Patrolman
,Scanlon was notified. but he failed to
find anybody there.
There was slight fire In Lena Lew
AMOS millinery parlors on North Main
street last evening. the result OF a gas
light ani lace curtains coming togeth-
er. Mr.. James II. Burdck put out the
blaze but his hands We're badly burned
wnle doing so.
The directors OF the American Ma
tional bank have voted in favor of the
reduction of the capital stock from ST.
4s7.65O TO sl,OOO,OOO and meeting Of
stockholders has been called for Tues
day. June 6. to decide whether or not
the reduction shall be made.
John White was sent out on Tuesday
10 sell wagon load OF plants for Mary
a. Conley. JIe failed to make a return
of 81, was arrested for embezlement.
pieaded guilty md was fined $40 an1
costs by Judge Sweetland. before whom
he was arraigned late yesterday after
noon.
Six alarms were sent into the Cen
tral Fire station, In nine minutes, last
night. in all 32l blows. The operators
did not send out all the alarms. as
some OF them were duplicated from the
same boxes. ana there was no need for
II. The firemen have had a busy time
of il thus far this month. the alarms
up TO this noon being "a.
Members OF the Fourth Baptist
church rendered their pastor. Rev. Rob-
ert Cameron, a reception at his home
on East avenue. Rev. Mr.. Cameron
viii soon ieave on a trip TO the Pacific
coast and the reception was a token OF
the good wishes that will follow him.
The church quartet sang several selec-
tons. and refreshments were served.
Austin Moriarty. OF No. 1O2 Summit
street. East Providence. and employed
at the Ind a Point freight yard, had a
thumb broken while emptying n car.
last nigh lie was taken the Emerg
ency hospital. Michael Ward. Of No.
lse Huntington avenue freight han
dler nj No. freight house. had thumb
crushed by car door. this morning.
lie foo was rsut 10 tho A. .ersnnt.y
hospital