davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26
PROTECT The BABIES,
The Direct Cause Of So Much
Cholera Infantum.
Weak Stomachs Overwhelmed by
Indigestible Food.
Lactated Food fleets Every Demand
of Growing Children.

To keep right on feeding children In
such hot weather as this without think
ing how easily their tiny stomachs ars
deranged by heat is simply trifiing
with Providence. nM
The continued existence OF babies fed
on watery breast milk or on cows milk,
that in many Instances is not at all
fitted for baby's food, is daily mira.
Gle.
Hot weather predisposes the child .
digestion to be easily dsordered by un-
that is not suited 10 hot weather condi-
tions that is the directly excing cause
of cholera infantum and other bowel
disorders. The whole problem OF keep
ing baby well during the heated season
narrows itself down 20 a question OF
stmple nutritious. absolutely pure fool
that il not-tUo bulky rfur-dttffrttft fur
the child's powers OF digestion. This
diet is unquestionably lactated food.
Lactated ~fos solves the problem or
keeping very young c...idren well nour-
ished. and healthy at all seasons Cnll-
drtn that eat heartily OF this carefully
prepared food. as reports from count
less homes show that children or all
ages do are never seriously affected by
the hottest DAYS or nights.
I'm looking over my cases of summer
diarrhoea for the past few days says
DR. Holt. physician TO the New York
Infant Asylum II find that in moro
than 400 Of these cases the exciting
cause was improper feeding"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26
PILGRIM FAITH Frs.

At the last convo alton OF Providence
colony. No. 145. there were a large
number OF weary hot and dusty Pill
grims present. w. Grand Nelson A.
Nottage presided and soon brought
order out OF the chaos. Pilgrim Robert
Lyndsey OF the Nauagansett colony
arose in his place and spoke in favor
OF the fell day Of the Providence coll
ony, the Narragansett. the Pawtucket
and the Westminster colony combined.
Pilgrim McGrath of the Westminster
colony followed suit and nrumped
wnat Pilgrim Lyn -sey had done. These
three With the Pawtucket colony. VIII
have a gathering on August "A in
Palestine, - 60 settle final arrange
ments about field day OF August %. at
Rocky Point. Pilgrim Frank Nottage
will have next week his vacation w.
Governor Nelson A. Nottage and wife
are going TO Cape GO. next week, and
Pilgrim Albert A. Pratt and wife are
going to the Hebronville clambake for
their vacations and outings
Governor Frank !. Potter was re-
ported as well. and very much in evi-
dence on the field day. A COLLATION. ol
ice cream was enjoyed at this meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26
Westminster Theatre.

Manager Batcheller has particular
ly strong bill for the entertainment o.
the patrons Of his newly & ed end AZ
tistically decorated theater next week.
Tir C,p ranv that will appear b. a
comblnati y. ~ white and crculc per-
formers that can not fail a. delight a I!
lOycTs of vaudeville an bErirs1u". Ihe
organizations that viii tpDfd" arr 'Fhe
Gay Girls uf lttham nnd the W1lirpr
creole Company" Among the specially
artists I'm the former are Lemolne
brothers. horizontal bar performers
Phillips and Nanon. the amusing com
edy duo. with thcir trained pigeons;
Williams and West. up-to-date parody
singers Scanlon and stevens. comedy
sketch artists and tho clever Lane SIS
,crs in sorio-comlc songs.
In Naldrons Creole company are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26
ALFREDIAN LADIES.

The last nesting or Auxiliary NO.
was held i'm Arnold Post hall under the
presidency of Vice President Sister
Williams. on account of the absence of
the president Sister Truelove, and sec
retary Sister Besser. they being away
on vacation. pro tenn. appointments
were made After the usual opening
ceremonies the regular business was
proceeded with. Reports Of inNestlgat-
ing committees were laid over. one ap-
plication for membership was duIy re-
s'rod UilIs were ordered paid. After
,acess remarks for good OF the order
u,cre mad, by the r.. Protector Iiv
Norton. supreme Treasurer George
Roberts and y. G. John Tranter. Hon.
Marshal. The meeting was then duly
closed until September 7th this being a
three weeks meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26
ODD FELLOWS.

Affairs Of odd Fellows hall are some
what complicated, for Arnold& Maine
exneoted 10 take possession OF q !,
building at least by the first OF Septem-
her. and they made contracts with
builders. etc. for the alteration OF the
same but as none of the lodges have
found quarters elsewhere Messrs. A..
mold & Maine find themselves in a pc
cuIiar position. Another feature Of tre
affair is the matter OF rents. The trus-
tees of the lodges have called upon Al
mold &. Maine for rent of the Ouildiag
but they claim that they have JUst as
good a right TO the building as the odd
FELLOWS have to the land thai the build
inc sands on. and they. Arnold q
Maine have a clear title 10 thus There.
fore the firm has not complied " N
the request. 1t Will be a month or more
before matters are straight sne1 odt.
There would probably not te this delay
IL one OF the parties moss Interested
was not in Europe and xpectcl tc
be there. for a few weeks mora. ihsS
the lodges will vacate there rs M doubt.
ana The idea OF taking a port on uf the
Butler Exchange building Tor tarl
~ wears is again being agi,Atcd. and
tbis time those most favoraD!e 10 The
movement believe that n will succeed
The trustees of this particular lodge
have fun power to act. and the trustees
OF one other lodge have be'a instructed
to act In conjunction with chem. all
the majority of the trustees of these
Two lodges are in favor of the Butter
Exchange. but the lay members or at
least many of them. are no. However.
every effort Will be made tJ keep The
association intact. AS near as can be
learned the whole cause of the origins |
trouble was the raising Of The annus I
rental of the land from S2l00 - $3.50,
and this is more than the truste =
cared TO pay. So the land WAS taken by
Arnold & Maine.
AT the meeting OF Hope lodge Mon
day evening the subject Of Halr' vas
taken up and after all points were con .
sidered IL was unanimously voted that
for first choice the lodge was in favor
of building, and second 10 buy. IL is
quite probable that all lodges noiding
shares in the association viii within A
short time made a like move.
The hall OF What Cheer lodge has
been thoroughly renovated ana mas cv-
cry appearance OF being new. The ini-
| titory degree will be conferred Tuesday
evening. September g. new wrinkle
| ur two will be presented.
Brother j. Frank Grant secretary Il
| the Sovereign Grand Lodge and 4, ie-
| sident OF Baltimore, Md. is shortly
coming to this city and will be inc
guest OF Grand Representative j. r.
| G.. Farnham.
At the session of Swarts l)ige We'd.
| nesday the second degree was conferred
| upon one candidate. The third VIII b,
| conferred at the next meeting.
Past Grand Master Lindsay Ander
son is back 10 his old stand on Mildr
street. which is gratifying 100 h.
many friends i'm and out Of the orde
and il is hoped that he NAV succeed.
The members OF Woonasqutu lSot en-
campment spent Thursday on TN
| grounds of the Warwick club ana the
enjoyed every moment Of the day.
May Rebekah lodge. at Rive point
entertained delegation from this cit
Monday evening. the visitors maxim
the trip by trolley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26
FIRE ON wHlTMARSH STREET.
Uupu Slou Of Tsn.msn, House Owned BY George
" Slnonds Cons derahIy ramsgst

The alarm from box 2Sl az i:30 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, was FOR slight
FIRE IN the four-tenement house. Nos.
lss and i55 whitmarsh street. occupied
by Edward l.. Root. \. A. Spencer.
BENJAMIN Barrows and George w. ST.
nonds the owner OF the house. The
blaze startod apparently On the tor
nlor OF the tenement occupied by Mr
g1ot and by the prompt work OF the
aremen WAS confined To the attic. al
though considerable damage was done
60 the roof.
The loss 20 the house win amount
probably to 5000. aud the damage Z.
furniture from water $500 more. VT
Root stated that he was insured
could make no estimate Of his loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26
PLOT 70 ESCAPE.


The Newport police have a suspicion
that there is a plot on foot between the
men now In the Newport Jail who are
charged with the hold-up In Ports
mouth and certain Of cheir friends out
side. 10 break jah. amt very close
watch IL being Kept ia and around the
new building. Oficer Tobin while in
civilian clothes In that vicinity ycster-
day ARRESTED a man. ami he is now
locked up in the police station.
The police arc MT saying much I'm
regard a. The arrest. bat Indications
point 10 gang on Tho outside and 10
ths three mon wifhiu having had some
communication with one another.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26
RED MEN.

Tickets are out for the second annual
tion Of this state which is TO be held in
the hall OF wamsitta Tribe, Thursday
evening. Sept. Z. The banquet will he
served at $3.50. Tbs speakers viii be
william Provin. great keeper of wam-
pun, of the Great Council OF the
United states. Past Great Sachem a.
r. calder of Boston. William Jordon,
secretary of the Past Sachems' Asso-
citation of Massachusetts, Past Great
Sachem Albert Steele OF Northampton,
Mass. Past Great Sachem Charles
Weaver of Worcester, Past Great Sa-
chem j. Peter Gardner of Danvers,
Mass. and some of the officers of the
Great Council of this state.
Pocasset Tribe met Monday evening
when a number OF committees were
appointed to arrange for the grand
celebration in honor of the return of the
fraternal tepee. some time during the
latter part of September or early in Oc-
tober. The Attain will be on an elabo-
rate scale. and will be Seld i'm the
Auditorium in Pawtucket.
AT the meeting of Squantum Tribe
Wednesday evening the warriors and
chiefs degrees were conferred lpou
one candidate.
Narragansett Tribe has changed It's
night of meetings from Monday g
Thursday.
The grand reunion OF Moshassuch
Tribe will be held Wednesday evening
September l3 instead OF the date here
tofore announced
Past Sachem Charles w. Mercier OF
Tahoma Tribe and wife leave for Phil
adelphia the latter part OF the cominc
week and will be entertained by friends
for 10 days or more.
Great Sachem Charles R. Hubbard
visited Moshassuck Tribe Tuesday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26

Goggins and Davis. coiorcd comedians;
the San Francisco Quartet: Jones and
sutton. representing the colored aristo-
cracy; Furber and Sands. acrobatic
comedians, and Lazelle sisters, colored
nightinoales. There will also appear
troup OF jubilee singers, buck and
wing dancers. banjo players and rag
time dancers and the entertainment
will conclude with a cake walk by ar
tists in that line OF performance. The
company 10 follow those engaged for
next week are the Bohemian Burles-
uuers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26
GOOD TeMplARS.

Al the last regular meeting of Provi-
dence Lodge. No. . held in Smiths hall.
Butler Exchange building. there was a
good attendance - ts officers AMI
momhcis. aud five Of them wore y g T. s
who have not iost their interest. A
communicates from one Of the mcm-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26

N this is vout happy lot. Sfnte rcadef
procure invitsiions. etc. of The !. y. Y. Oe
Co. g. ashinston. Does best work at low
prices ciatohefy stamping speciality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-26

served so cents; entire first balcony, 25
cents, and II reserved 35 cents; entire
second balcony. 10 cents; box seats, IL.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

I'D and Steve House, brothers, were
arrested in Madison charged with using
the mails 10 defraud, HAVING obtained
thousands of dollars worth of goods on
bogus credit from Wholesale dealers all
over the country They were taken 10
Mt. Vernon for trial, where II. ID.
Lakes, an alleged accomplice, is insjail.
Il. j. Brown aud Mrs. Lila Brown, of
Louisville, were married again Sunday
They tried il years ago, but soon di-
yorced.
DR.. David Keller, of Lexington, drank
hartshorn, mistaking il for pine wine
aud came near dying. He is the father
of the young man murdered by McNa-
mara.
Mrs. Margaret Mccormack, wife ol
T.. j. Mccormack, died early yesterday
morning AT her home near Junction
City, after protracted illness.
Ed Camp, OF Muhlenburg, accident
ally killed his wife by letting.the ham
mer Of his gun slip In letting II down.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28
LAND AND STOCK.

Eggs are Sc apiece at indianapolis.
Eggs are selling here today at Doc.
J. II. Greer boughtof John Skidmore
a milk COW for go,
IL. McRoberts sold to j. b. Mar
tin a COW for Si5.
Mark Hardin lost valuable milk
COW from lockiaw.
one Jessamine county farmer lost 300
lambs by freezing.
Atasale in Marion . ewes and three
bucks sold at s5.65.
j. w. Flowers bought in Boyle y
plain steers at $50.
Up. Ballard bought Of Dan Holma n
COW and calf for $40.
Peter V. johnson has been driving
trotters aud PAGERS for ~ years.
Carroll B. Reid has taken his string
of runners to Nashville from New Or
leans.
$. j. Embry got $40 for his besi
tobacco aud ~ for another grade IL
Louisville
G. w. Pullins, of Garrard, has a co"
that has been giving milk regularly
for seven years.
The loss on crops by the recent col'
wave in Georgia amounts TO seyera
million dollars.
A Wisconsin tract of land upon whicl
there are 2OO,000,0O0 feet OF pine lum
ber, sold for 81 100000.
L. Bruce, of Boyle, bought oi j
lC. Johnston, OF that county, eight lat
two year olds at sil.O5.
IL 10 estimated that 10 per cent o
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

BROUGHT BACK Deputy Sheriff
Hopkins. Of Laurel, brought +. X.
Wilson back to Jail here for safekeer-
ing Sunday. His case for the murder
OF Miss Mary Cloyd at London was
called and an effort was made TO force
him into trial, but failed. and IL was set
for the May term. DR.. j. NJ. Wilson.
father Of the accused, tells US that un-
der habcas corpus proceedings an ef
fort will be made before Judge Sauney
at this court TO secure bail.
"It is reported that the defense has q
card up its sleeve" said an l. man u
DR.. Wilson, who responded, ayes, q
whole deck. Eugene is as certain TO b,
acquitted as he goes on trial before AT
unbiased Judge and jury. All we ask L
fair snow My son has been outra
geously misrepresented and hounde,
by the newspaper correspondents, bu
he will come out all right"
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28


No MORE SMALLPOX This is the
10Th day since J. II. Sowder's case was
pronounced smallpox and Us no other
case has appeared, IL is reasonable to
suppose that there will be no spread of
the disease, as on the 9th day after the
Infection the liability Is most pronounce
ed. The doctors agree that the state
iu which most of those who saw Sowder
was. not the most dangerous for conta-
gion and they are Of opinion that
we will escape the horrible epidemic,
which was feared at first The postular
and scaly stages are the stages most TO
be dreaded by those who come in con-
tact with the disease. Doctors further
say that people, whose system Is not
enfeebled by drink or other cause. are
In good health and keep themselves
clean, stand In very little danger of
catching smallpox
While little fears are felt that the
smallpox will spread, DR.. Shelton,
president OF the College. out of the
abundance Of caution. notified his pu-
pills Friday not to return till March 6.
Except at the Methodist church,
where about 10 OF the faithful were
gathered, there were no religious ser.
vices here Sunday. Some OF the church
es were not opened at all, but at Pres
byterian seven teachers gathered
tho only one puUil appeared and Rev
5. NJ. Rankin, who was on hand to ad
minister Spiritual consolation to any
who might come for il, waited tim,
with patience and no one appearing
returned TO the Manse.
The case near Walnut Flat proved oI
investigation by DR.. Bailey. to be
genuine one OF smallpox, the Negro
Johh Vaudeveer, being broken out
from the top of his head TO the soles o
his feet. DR.. W. J. Edniston has beer
attending the darkies who have had /
breaking out in that vicinity, and pro
nouuced IL sort OF eczema. Number:
of them have had IL, in many cases thu
attack being 50 light as not to necessi
tate going TO bed. There are severa
other cases in the neighborhood now
An old darkey who came from Their
Saturday night, said with grunt
"Small.pox nothing. Old fashioned
Negro itch all It's, and its been gwin,
around ever since fore Christmas" |
is to be hoped that the old mans dag
nosis Is the correct one.
II the small -pox does not spread a
now seems probable, saint and slime
/ should with one accord give God tn
glory.
ROBERT FENZEL, the matchmaker
was taken little sick Monday and The
report was current this morning that b
had smallpox. Investigation prove,
that he had nothing like it. He wa
down town this morning.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Sau1ey COM
menced the February term of his court
Monday with the usual proclamation
by the sheriff, after which be swore in
sheriff S. NJ. Owens and his deputies,
&. b. Owens, NJ. G.. Reynolds and l.. w.
Wood for faithful service during the
court. Tho grand jury was then sworn
in as follows:
l.. B. Adams, foreman, j. ii. Cash,
George Leach, G.. a. Peyton, Monroe
Curtis. Meredith Francis, j. Il. Me
Kinney, w. II. Curtis, Alonzo Martin,
]. b. Mckinney, w. A, Carson, G.. w,
Carter.
The petit jury was sworn in as fol-
lows: G. T.. Bright, G. ID. Hopper, J
NJ. Carter, Jesse Huston, David Scott,
DIR. r.. NJ. Estes, ID. X. Moore, Il. L.
Collier, Silas Anderson, 5. III. Gooch
j. A. Blain, j. II. Williams, NJ. T.
Reynolds, ID. 5. Rife, Thos. Best, ID
+. Logan, Sidney Dunbar, j. II. Tuck
er, J. w. Baughman, j. M. Reynolds
Hen Baugh, j. r. Wright, b. +. Pow
ell, Dink Farmer.
After charging the jury at length
Judge Sauley said that he would dis
miss all the iuries till next Monday OF
account OF the smallpox case, as b.
that time the disease will have sprea'
or all fears Of its doing SO be at an end
The court will be in session a shor
, time each day this week for the tria
: of equity cases aud others not re
auiring iuries. The jurors said the
. weren't afraid, but they were quit
anxious to get away.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

A FRIEND in need is friend indeed.
MIR. NJ. +. Rout, valued Garrard coun'
" friend, writes Us Offering his servi-
ces 10 case either the editor or business
manager takes the smallpox. MIR.
Rout had the disease % years ago and
knows how loathsome IL Is. We appre'
ciate the kind Offer to the fullest eX'
tent, hoping however that we will moi
have 10 call on him
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

To THE LADIES. The Ladies Aid
Society Of the Presbyterian church has
arranged to commence about April LIST,
the sale Of bowers for outdoor plant
ing. bulbs and flower seeds; the pro-
ceeds to be devoted TO mission work
Prices will be very reasonable.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

MCktNNEY has more doctors to tn,
square yard than any town Of Its di-
mensions in the State only five full
iedged and up to date.-Dr. Alcorn il
Advocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

JoHNsING. The Harrodsburg Demo
crat says the fellow Johnson, who ha.
been making himself conspicuous here
for some time, passes there a. G. w
Forder, but his real name Is II. J
johnson.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

NOTICING that Ex- Congressman Polk
Lafloon fell on the Icy pavement al
Madisonville last week and broke his
arm. reminds us that be aud Judge J
w. Alcoru, Of this place. were bunk
mates during the war for the lost cause
when Mr.. Laffoon had the small poS
and Judge Alcorn lay in the bunk with
him aud didn't catch it
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

Nor Now Doctor. The INTERIOR
JOURNAL staf reach their Office by
means Of ladder via back window
The INTERIOR wont be suppressed by
disease or death, even. --Hustonville
cor. Advocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

THE chicken house OF MIR. J. T.. Far
ris was raided few nights ago and a
dozen or more hens and roosters stolen.
AS some OF them we're very fine games
and cost from a. to 81 apiece the loss
amounts 10 considerable.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

MIR. WATTERsoN's book on the
Spanish war, advertisement OF which
appears In this issue, is written In his
best style aud is proiusely illustrated
with battleships and scenes in our new
possessions, many OF the pictures being
In co,ors and real works OF art. IL is a
valuable contribution 10 history and
the book is as handsome As ever gotten
out. by special arrangements with the
publishers, the Courier-Journal Jot
Printing Co, we are enabled TO Offer
the book in conjunction with our paper
at nominal fieures-in cloth with tn;
INTERIOR JOURNAL year $3.50 or IL
morocco 81. Hurry up II you woul'
take advantage of the offer.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

Coon, pure medicines produce good
results. Quality aud not price govern
US In our selection Of drugs and II you
want the very best at no higher price
than you pay elsewhere, we are at
your service. Penny's Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

AFFIRMED. The judgment Of the
Boyle circuit court In awardingJ. A.
Hammond $1,000 damages against Geo.
=. Bright for slandcr, was affirmed by
the court OF appeals Friday.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

THE Leaf correspondent Of the Cen
trail Record, nominates Judge NJ. ID.
Hughes, Of Lancaster. for representa-.
tive. We second the nomination and
move that he be elected without oppo-
sltlon.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

THE remains Of 5. T.. Onstott, ac
companied by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac a. Onstott, we're taken
through to Lancaster for interment
yesterday. MIR. Oustott IL native OF
Garrard, but has been living in Da
vices - years His son was 10 and
died of consumption.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

WILL HAVE TO TRY AGAiN-Ihe
local option election at Richmond mas
been declared null and void by the
election commission, but the temper
ance people will take the matter TO
higher court.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

THE polite and anxious TO please man
ager OF the Blue Grass Grocery, Mr.. X
l.. Mattingly. gave it, patrons each 4
nice can opener last week.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

II. ROBINSON has opened produce
business at Perrin & Pence's coal Office
and will buy everything In the poultry
line. He also buys old iron, brass, &c.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

THE Severance's display windows
are attracting much attention and ev-
erybody Is asking who those handy
shanked women are.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

MONDAY was a perfect day, sunny
and springlike, the mercury going ny
10 80. To-day is clear and COLDER ou'
very fine.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

LOT OF wood beam chilled plows a
cost. B X. Wearen 4 Son.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

FINE box stationary. New and up.
to-date at Craig 4 Hocker's.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

JusT received a car load OF new style
vehicles. B. X. Wearen n Son.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

WE have hay. millet and straw In
abundance. j. IL. Baughman * Co
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

SEE the new Cyrano chains and belt
buckles. Severance & Sons.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

The little child OF }. NJ. Melton died
this morning OF group.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

PLow Points andPlow Gear of all
kinds at Warren q Shanks'
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

DON'T forget G. &. Abraham's sale
on the I'd.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-02-28

HAY. 30 TO iOc per hundred. J. II
Baughman a Co.