davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
8 pound PURE CANE
GRADUATED SUGAR

cans American Sardines.
1 large jar Queen Preserves.
1 pound good Mocha and Java Coffee.
bars White Lily Floating Toilet
Soap.
Z bars Laundry Soap. \
1 pound pure ground Black Paper.
pounds best Pink Beans.
10 pounds Kansas Corn Meal.
boxes Perfumed Toilet Soap; 3
bars to box.
packages Schepp's Cocoanut.
packages Buckwheat.
2 large glasses Jelly or Jam.
l pound pure Cream of Tartar and
Soda Baking Powder.
3 boxes Axle Grease.
We're always busy The balance of
this summer we will give more bar
gains than ever at the store that will
not credit any man, woman or child.
So bring your cash. Free electric fans
for everybody.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
WHAT.
WHAT-
25o.
wa. at 9 3Ss CASH STORE

On Wednesday, July the 18th. any
of the following articles will be sold
for twenty-five cents. 100 packages Of
5 pounds each of sugar will go:
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION.

The Most Remarkable offer Ever Made BY
Reliable Concern.
Editor Exposltor:-
Please announce that for limited
time we will give absolutely free to
every married lady sending name, adj
dress and two.cent stamp for postage,
an elegant triple-silver. plated Sugar
Shell. Such goods sell in jewelry
stores at rs cents each. This is the
most expensive advertising we have
ever done, but it will make us thous-
ands of friends and permanent custo-
mers. There is nothing to pay except
two-cent stamp as a sort of a guaranty
of good faith. The Home Furnisher,
our own monthly publication, showing
our line of high-grade silverware and
furniture, will also be sent free. But
one Sugar She'll to family.
QUAKER VALLEY MFG. CO.
Morgan and Harrison St., Chicago, Ill.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
LOCALS.
How is your wood pile?
Boston Stars Monday eye, Nov. 20.

How is your wood pile?
Boston Stars Monday eve, Nov. 90.
The only difference between specu-
lation and peculation 10 little crook
edness. The fact that there ia a little
crookedness about the letter ''s" ex-
plains this.
weather fool you. Its only the flirting
end of winter The old jade will jilt
you shortly and then you will know
her heart is made of ice through and
through.
Wanted-Reliable men owning horse
and buggy TO sell Lubricating Oils and
Greases from samples. Liberal COM
mission to start. Good salary paid af
ter reasonable trial. References. The
Clinton Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Didn't see the shooting stars? Well,
don't fret, but wait patiently. You'll
find slippery fiagstones ere winter is
gone, and your feet will slide Sticky,
and you'll set down so quickly, and
the stars will shine so brightly, and il
will be so sightly-for the neighbors.
The writer was not born kicker, ncr
are we anxious to acquire the habit OF
kicking. But like the pious man who
hires some one to swear while he puts
up stove pipe, we want first class and
up to date kicker for a steady job at
good wages. We want him to begin to
work Immediately at II place about so
rods north of Brockway, and keep up
vigorous kicking until that awful
mudhole near the Gathergood farm is
fixed. All applicants must bring proof
that they are good kickers.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
Yale Property for Sale.

HOUSE AND LoT-On Mechanic street,
good location, new house, barn, we'll
and cistern on place, fruit in garden,
etc. For terms and further particulars
call or write Expositor. Yale. %
HOUSE AND LoT-On First street
good house, we'll and cistern on place,
will sell at bargain. For terms and
further particulars call on or write Ex-
positor, Yale. %
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
FOR SALE.

Walker & Middleton desire to inform
the public that they are handling the
best grades of Hard and Soft Coal, also
Cement, Hay, Straw, Hair Lime, Grain
and Farm Implements. Give them -
call when in need. II
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
HARNESS

TTTE HAVE THE Reputation
w of making as good Single
and Double Harness as was
ever put on the market at the LOWEST
PRICES considering quality. Don't be
humbugged by allowing some one to
sell you a factory-made harness. Let
us explain to you the difference between
a factory-made and handmade harness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
CHANGE OF LOCATION.
Westminster Congregational Church Has / Under
lcnsIdsIaOn and Appointed q CommItss

The Westminster Congregational So
cety known as the Westminster Uni
tartan church. is considering a change
of location In its place Of worship. and
a committee of the society has the mat
ter I'm charge. II is "A recognized fact
that many members Of the society are
Of the opinion that the church Is toJ
far down town and like other churches
i'm the center OF the city. IL has seen Hs
services deserted in a measure by per-
sons who found i'm some church nearer
their homes a mos convenient place or
Worship. although many Of the Older
families vet attend the services, as OF
yOre.
The church has been without a pastor
for some time. although the pulpit
has been regularly supplied, and this
is one Of ,he subjects that call for con-
sideration. There is an understanding
that nothing will be done until the next
meeting n April. and appropriations
for a period OF six months have been
made. There is still hope that in the
meantime a mhister may be secured
who will rlace the church on it's old
time footing and possibly bring about
an improved state Of affairs in which
TO change of tUcatfUn would be rrrcrs-
sarv.
The Westminster society was incor-
porated in June. 1928. and in the spring
of 1929 the present structure. about lO0
feet by ~. was built with walls OF
stone. Among the distinguished pas
tors OF the society have been Rev.
Frederick Augustus Farley, ID. d., and
Rev. Augustus Woodbury., ID. D., botr
deceas ID,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
A WRECK IN THE MUD.
Barge Banjo MOI Likely to Ba Seen In This
Pori AgaD.
Port Aga'n.

The barge Banjo. which has made
many trips TO this port. will be seen no
more. for the craft now lies deep in the
mud of the East river. near the North
Third street dock. New York. and this
was brough. about by the steamer Pill
grim of the Fall River line which col.
lided wit hthe Banjo. on board OF the
barge at the TIME OF the collision was
Capt. William Gardner OF 1850 Ed ~
street this c!tv. but both he and his as
sistant ESCAPED unhurt.
Some of the persons employed a the
pier near which the barge was sunH
have been spreading all sorts of stories.
In addition to the report that probably
human life was lost which Is denied by
the family of Capt. Gardner. one OF the
searchers declared his belief that the
barge was worth $4,000 and was filed
with coal. Attention was called 20 the
fact THAI IL was strange nobody had
called at the place Of the wreck to
claim the boat or to tell TO whom she
belonged The Banjo was one of the
Bee line bargcs and last came to ProVi-
dence with a load Of coal for John IL.
White 81 Son. three months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
WORK in RHODE ISLAND WATERS.


The annual report of Brig. Gen. John
NJ. Wilson. chief OF United States Engi-
neers which has just been submitted to
the secretary of war shows that the
plans prepared for fortification work
include the acquisition of two sites on
Narragansett Bay, and then the work
Of improving Providence river and Mar
ragans=tt Bay is given in detail
According TO the report the object of
the Improvement is TO furnish wide
and deep channel for foreign and coast
wise commerce from the ocean 10 Prov
idence. The approved projact of 1873. as
modified in 1882 provides for the deep
ening of the river ana the deepening
and widening OF ITS anchorage basins,
so as To secure a channel of at least 20
feet depth at low water, with 300 feet
width, from the deep water of Nara
gansett Bay up to Providence, and so as
10 secure anchorage basins of 20 feet
depth with 600 feet width, IS feet depth
with 1926 feet width, l2 feet depth with
$40 feet width. and 8 feet depth with
1860 feet width from Fox Point to
Fields Point; all at a total cost esti-
mated i'm 1882 to S675,000
During the past fiscal year dredging
| has be.n in progress on the 400-foot
| channel between Sassafras Po,gt and
practically completed. An additional
| continuous contract is now in force for
| continuing the 400-foot chanmsl Through
the western passage Of Narragansett
bay. Work under this contract was
| commenced on March l, 1899 The avail j.
able unexpended balance will be appli
To- continuing the dredging i'm the new
ship channel. The Improvement has
been Of great beneb to commerce which
| has increased over past years. ON July
| l. 1899. the balance available for con-
tinung the work was $24, 434.SS. The
| amount now required for completion of
existing project is $447 900. The amount
that can be probably expended in fiscal
year ending June 30. 1901. $l50.000. For
the completion Of the removal OF Green
! Jacket Shoal at Provid nee an appro-
! priation OF SS096 is asked.
There are also special feports in re-
| Iation to Newport harbor Point Judith
harbor, Block Island harbor and the inn
proyement OF the Pawtucket river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
FATALLY WOUNDED
UNDER FLAG OF TRUCE
Sidney F. Hoar, Well Known in This
City, Dies of His Injuries
in the Philippines.

vice being as flag boy" on Admlral
Watson's flagship. and later becaIns
assistant TO the ships writer.
About two months ago he was trans
ferred 10 the gunboat Mariveles an
most OF the time the Mariveles simply
held uD and examined the cargoes or
the small cOasting vessels and as rule
the only freight found aboard was
vegetables. According TO the WASH
iugtOn dispatch HOar was with boat 2
crew that ATTEMPTED to rescue four men
from the Mariyeles. which. under
flag of truce. was landing some non
combatants from a captured proa. The
Fllipinos had fired on the white flag
and when the gunboat sent reinforce
ments Hoar was wounded. The Con-
cord and Mariveles are now endeavor-
ing 10 punish the yiolators of this flas
of truce.
Hoar's mother has been dead for
some time and his father is in Cottage
CITY Mass. His half sister. Mrs. G. r.
Lamb lives at No. 81 Chester avenue,
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
PUBLIC EDUCATION SOCIETY.
kOtICn win Go Taken al a Melting This Evening
Tor QTEanIlal0n.

A meeting for the purpose OF forming
a Public Education society is to be held
this evening and the matter is being
engineered bv Prof. William Carey Po-
land. Prof. Winslow Upton. Alfred
Stone. Annie II. Barns of the Rhode
Island branch Of Association of Cole
gate Alumnae and Anna Garlin Spen-
GER
According TO circular. signed by the
above named. the object OF the society
is TO study the problems OF education
and promote "A better understanding
of educational methods, TO stimulate
public interest in the schools Of the city
and state. and 20 cultivate closer
sympathy and cooperation between
the home and the school A constitution
is TO be submitted for the approval OF
the delegates who are present This
evening.
The meeting a. TO be held i'm the Of
fee OF Stone. Carpenter q Wilson. in
the Industrial Trust company building,
at ID, m,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23

sidney F. IToar is the first Rhode ISL
ander TO lose his life i'm the Philippines.
as far as is known. and according TO i
dispatch from Washington he is dead
as the result OF a wound received on
october 16. Hoar was quite popular in
Providence. where he had lived for
many years and up TO the time OF the
outbreak OF the war with Spain he
had been employed by the j. Is. Bar
naby company.
All THAI time he enlisted in Battery
A. Rhode Island Volunteer artillery and
as ne was an excellent penman and
had a good education. he was at once
placed on the clerical work of the COM
mand. and while in the service. from
June TO October acted as assistant
'lerk, being mustered out at Quonset
Point October 26. 1898. He then re-
urned to the clothing business. bur
shortly afterwards he enlisted I'm thu
United States navy and was designed
o duty in the Philippines. his first SER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
THE WEATHER.
FsIr Tonight and Tuesday With Fresh Winds From
Tie S Soulhwest.

Washington. oct. 2S-For New Eng
land. fair tonight and Tuesday; fresh
southwest wInds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
TRlRTY-SECoND ANNIVERSARY.
Y n. c. A. OF kHltbo'o Folds E-Day Observance.
III, Eyelclsos v,U Interesting.

The Y. NJ. c. A. of Attleboro yester-
day observed its 32d anniversary and
the 10th anniversary Of the dedication
of its building Hundreds Of persons
enjoyed the exercises which continued
all dav.
At 10 a. m. a fellowship meeting was
held at the association rooms, conduct
ed by George L. Taylor. Services were
also held at The various churches, di-
rectois Of the Y NJ. 6. a. having charge
OF them
At 4:SO y. m a mems rally took place
i'm the auditorium Of the association
building Secretary a. G. Eagleson
presided. and an interesting address
was delivered bv G.. Louis Richards. A
~ IT ~ n4la4A ANAaLhrnn-
r. Borden. James l.. Wiggmore and
Archibald V. Crawford rendered Sc
lections.
Last evening q union mass meeting
was held in the opera house. President
VI. T. Regnell presiding. More than
10G0 persons assembled
Exercises were held as follows: over
ture. Social orchestra; Scripture read
ing. Rev. Wilson S Fritch OF the Con-
gregational church; prayer. Rev Thos.
TYRE OF the NJ. y. church: singing,
chorus or voices, remarks, president.
male quartet Messrs. a. V. Crawford.
w. y. Garfield. j. l.. Wiggmore and
w. t. Barden address. George III. Car
ter. eX-mayor Of Chelsea: baritone solo.
James l.. Wiggmore: association out
look. a. e. Eaglcs0n: benediction. Rev.
i. y. Blake OF the Baptist church.
The associations present officers are:
II. 4. Regnell, president: r. d Gilmore.
vice-p president; Joseph r.. Appleton,
clerk, and George W. Livsey. treasurer.
A. g. EaElesCn is general secretary.
The woman's auxiliary has for its
officers: Mrs. T.. a. Cummings. presi-
lent: Miss Clarbel Blaclton. secretary,
and Mis- L.. w. Thrasher. treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
hLTGELD WILL STUMP.
He Tells Col. Bryan le IS Rs2dy 10 Go to Asbraskl
and Make Ten Spstchss.

Chicago. oct. 23.-willam J. Bryan
stopped of in Chicago yesterday long
enough 20 meet John r. Augeld. who
called on him soon after ne arrived.
Mr.. Altgcld assured Mr.. Bryan that III.
was ready 10 gO into Nebraska and
make ten speoches when tho congress
sional committee was ready 90 bd
him do so.
Governor Roosevelt and Assistant
Secretary of War Melklejohn viii risit
Nebraska ln the interest or the RE-
publlcan tlrkcl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
Mrs. plrdon ". Sleyns read.

The venerable widow Of Pardon w.
Stevens, former Lieutenant Governo (,
and one Of Rhode Islands most conspic-
uous politicians I'm tho days OF the late
senator Henry B Anthony. died at
Newport yes. crday. Her sons arc Will
liam T. stevens ticket agent OF the Old
Colony railroad az Bow nville. Mass,
and Councilman David Stevens.a prom
ineut Free Mason and librarian during
many years OF the Newport Free Ii
brary One Of the grandsons or the de-
ceases a is Newports ohief OF police,
Pardon = kaull
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

pROyIDENcT OPERA HOUSE
May Irwin In "Sister Mary"
--sO:--
KEIrH's NEW THEATRE-continu-
Gus performance.
EMPIRE-Corinne in THE Littie
Host"
WESTMINSTER Gay Morning Glo-
ries.
OLYMPIC-Al Reeves Big Double
Show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
Dss h Duo 10 krp,rd CHS.

Ann Arbor. Mlci oct. 23.-Mlss Fam
ME fangdon. instructor Of zoology n
the University of Michigan, died Sum
day. Of appcnliclUs The remains VIII
be shipped 60 Boston Tor interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23

san Francisco, oct 23.-Tho bolv Of
Iieut-Col Miicy was brought homo ON
the transport Senator under escort 10
was Gen. Skaters chief aide in cuba.
ana Tell n victim 10 fever IN the phil
ippines. Ills widow and children reside
In this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23

I nave reduced the price % my regular
o. on eyeglasses and speCtaclcs 10 Sl.Ol, this
offer for 10 day only. For the next 10 days
Iw IL examine eyes free OF charge. When
say examine eyes free mean "a thorough
and accurate examination OF each eye sepa
rately, and satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much yOur vision IL i'm.
paired ,r how many oculist' and opticians
have given your case up, Will guarantee 10
improve your vision, provided there Is any
vision loft.
Astigrnatism and all errors or refraction
scientifically corrected. II You are troubled
with headaches, or your vision blurS, tt you
see double objects. IL you are nervous ana
forgetful, you should be sure 10 call at my
store and have your eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined. Remember this offer
for 10 days only. am going 10 sell my reg.
ular $500 eyeglasses and spectRcles for SlOp.
They are thc best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured.
DoA't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere and
yet their prices and SEQ their goods. and
then come and see mine.
Oculists prescriptions nlled at one half
the price other opticians charge.
A call mt my store will be a sufficient guar
antec that 1 mean Just what | say, Don't
forget the name and number, for ! nm the
man that broke the pticc on glasses In New
York Prov idcnce and Boston, and as all su O.
ccssful business men are initiated, am no
exception. Mail orders given prompt atten.
tion and mailed free TO any part OF the world
upon receipt of one dollar.
EDWARD e. DA M NJ e RS,
25 Westminster St.. Prov. r. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
S. EASTMAN & Co,

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
rINE wATcM REPAIiiiN..
81 Dorian. street. Provide nee, n. 4.
MNLEs BNRNE. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31
TIE BOYS CLUBs TRADES
SCHOOL

Mr.. Editor: An effort j. seing made
to- establish Trades school tn con-
nection with the Boys Clubs At
present these clubs are weekly gather
ings OF native and half-white boys Who
are called together and drilled and 9th
erwise instructed by various gentlemen
who wish to do these boys good and
keep them of the streets. Is further
development Of this central idea Il j.
proposed To- erect a suitable building
est boys 10 work wood tu n practical
manner. by which il t. meant that they
shall be- taught in the manner - APP
preutiCss in the old English style
whose first efforts are always directed
TO the production of some article ~
utility. even from the first day they en-
ter the workshop. And as the boy sees
that his labor has a definite aim he
will be- encouraged to- excel in skill. as
the skilful worker gets the finer Einds
OF work to- do. an emulation in produc-
ton Is set up that Is entirely beneficial
to- the boy. Merely planning a piece of
wood without an objective point IT, in
the opinion OF practical mon. unsatis-
factory. To saw out. to plane. Co NOR
tise and tenon; in fact. To unite with
others to produce an article Of we'll
known use. Is. to- the average boy. tls-
cinating in the extreme; and rs indus-
try directed into u proper channel -
all that the natives need to ~, one
useful members of society. this move
ment To- take hold of the boys and show
them how to make an article ~ every
day use which will sell. will give them
a chance To- see how valuable the sold
en- hours are that they are iulfug
away ON the streets learning WHAT
To waste time and opportunity. \
young loafer means I'm old bum every
time.
This is charitable idea which will
appeal tn all. Further information ON
this scheme will he given by the cour-
tesy of the press from time tn time.
u. :. JAILEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31

William Bradbury. wealthy maa
Of San Francisco. has been defying the
law for two years by splitting on the
floors of street cars and has been fire.
Quent!y fined therefor. Some months
ago he was sentenced 20 spend twenty
four hours in Jail. He appealed 10 a
higher court. which has just confirmed
the judgment, so he was compelled "a
do time the oher day like any other
convict. His friends are deeply cha
grined at his obstinacy in the matter
and they hope that he will now cease
defying the law in order TO make 4
disgusting and offensive nuisance of
himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31
THE ORPHEUN THEATRE
NEW TALENT JUST ARRIVED
BY the Australia for tho
GRAND OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT

Our BiE Feature
RAND. BYRON AND RAND.
In their Acrobatic Comedy sketch
The Awkward squad
First Appearance in Honolulu Of.
MiNDEt.i. FERN DREYFUSS.
In Her Original Singing and nas ing
Sketch. ~ Private Rehearsal.
The Talented Young American
Vocalist.
MIR. GUY LIVINGSTON.
Singing the Latest Successes
Continued Success OF the Charming
Contralto...
MISS ETHEL DIXON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31

Hives are terrible torment TO the
little folks, and TO some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists, 90 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31

The Dramatic sketch Artists.
BoGGS -- AND -- uAEwARp.
In sn Original Skc:chs
SAN a HIS Feature. she Mnssczi..
-wii.t.ARDS-
Ia Their s. GO Musical At
The Eminrut HaEitonc...
AIR. HAMILTON HILL.
In Choke Sciccisous
The Pgiuoc uf RaE-;imc Comedians
JACKSON HEARDE.
~ sh. Hottest Coon from Dixie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31
TROPIC OILS.


foIani7 this well known OIL
a
article
fromus
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
Have You Ever
FOR RENT,

Three-story Warehouse. No. 6lo Craw.
ford street: excellent location fo- . gro
gerry. notion. hardware or commission
house; rsut, Sa5 per month
JNo. IA WATSON.
100 High street. Portsmouth. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17

Continued on Page EIeven.)