davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-07

100 boxes Boys Building
Blocks. nest of tlrfsse, was 15c, Z,
HoW ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
20 dozen Dolls Heads, was l0c r.
hoW.... ...... .................. JG
20 dozen Dolls Bonnets, was 4.
lOc now, each. ch................ tC
10 gross Dolls Shoes, was 15c, T..
now per pair. r................. JIG
80 dozen Fancy Dressed Dolls, An
worth 81, now, each. h... 4JC
20 dozen Kid Body Jointed NJ
Dolls, worth soc. now. each... ZIG
100 dozen Children's Jointed 40
Dolls, was 19c each. now.. tJe
25 dozen Jointed Dolls, was SOC os
now, each. ..................... LlC
100 dozen All Dressed Jointed or
Dolls, was soc each, now..... zoe
100 dozen China Dolls, was 1Oc n
eacn, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZC
100 dozen All Dressed Jointyd
Dolls, was 10c, now.......... Jc
Seven Bisque Jonted Dolls, 3
feet high, was $500 each, now, mo
S"Sh'''''. 80. s''... ....-.......... I,VO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-07

LOT Ladies' and Misses Kersey
Jackets, all satin lined. We guaran-
tee that many Of the Jackets have re-
tailed at $1,000 and $1,000 this ENn
season, our great sale price,. J.Uu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-07

LOT 300 fine tailor made High Grade
Jackets, embroidered and lined with
beautiful silks, Wholesale price $1,000
60 S20 retail price so TO $50. q no
our wonderful sale price.... J,Jo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
Church Directory.

ST. Johns Church. Madison Square, cor
ner Bun and Charlton streets Rev.
Charles II. Strong. rector. Morning pray
or and sermon al II O'Clock. Sunday school
a. 4 y. m. Choral service and sermon at
night at O'Clock. Strangers cordially well
come
ST. Paurs Church, corner Barnard and
Duffy streets. Rev. j. l.. Sculy, rector.
Morning prayer and sermon, Il a. m Even
ing prayer and sermon p. m. Sunday
schooi 1 p. m. Seats free.
Sabbath services al Wesley Monumental
Church at II a. m, and s p. m. An cor
daily invited. Strangers warmly welcomed.
Grace Methodist Church, jefferson and
New Houston streets. Osgood f. Cook,
pastor. Services to-day at II a. m and S
p. m. Preaching by Che pastor Sunday
school at p. m, w. l.. Mingledorff, super
intendent. Epworth League Tuesday, D.
m. Junior League Wednesday, D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. p. m. A
cordiaf invitation extended to an.
Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner Seventh and jefferson
streets, Rev. e. f. Morgan, pastor. Ser
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

vices at II a. m. and 7:3O p m. conducted
by Miss Emma Tucker Sunday school at 4
p. m. cordial welcome TO all.
st. Pauls Lutheran, Bull and First
streets, Rev M. j. EDITING, pastor. Morn
ing service and sermon at II O'Clock, fol-
lowed by congregational meeting; Sunday
school, p. m, John f. LaFar, superin-
tendeht; evening service and sermon at S
o'clock; prayer meeting Wednesday, AS
p. m. Free pews. Hearty welcome for
all
Duffy Street Baptist Church, ]. D. Chap
man. pastor. All services for the present
held in Yonges Hall, corner Duffy and
Whitaker streets Subject for the morn
ing, abuse of Christian Liberty; at even
ing the pastor win speak on The Works
of the Flesh and the Fruit of the Spirit"
Visitors cordially welcomed to all services
Services, First Church of Christ Scien-
fist, IL a, M; Sunday school. z IN. Metro
poltan Hall, corner Whitaker and Presi-
dent streets. All are invited.
White Ribbon Mission, 22O Broughton
street. Regular gospel services Sunday
Wednesday and Friday nights, p m Led
by Evangelist Stevens and wife. A well
come to all.
The Lutheran Church of the Ascension
corner Bull and President streets. Preach
ing at II a. m. and p IN. Pews free. All
welcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
QUEEN LAVINIA IN STATE.
With Her Gorgeous Retiuue She
AyaIxens HiIarity.

From the Baltimore Sun.
New York, Jan. 5-Lavinia l, Queen of
the Society of Holland Danes of the New
Netherlands, owner of a $780, 00 crown, and
patron saint of theatrical costumers, wig
manufacturers and makeup" dealers,
drove in state through the streets OF the
East Side this afternoon and awokes such
wild hilarity in the hearts of the juvenile
population as is only equa4ed when the
circus comes to town"
Her royal highness. who in private life,
as Miss Lavinia II. Van Westervelt Demp-
sey, was attended by lord high chamber
lans heralds. red and white, gold and
silver sticks in waiting, beef-eaters, maids
Of honor knights, pages and a whole reti-
nue. of tenement jewellers of the lower East
Side
The guard of honor consisted of two
central Office detectives, a roundsman and
ten stalwart policemen mounted on blcy-
cles.
Queen Lavinia wore her regal robes of
the sixteenth century, consisting of a tur-
quoise blue velvet satin, ten feet long, lined
with orange satin, with front of cloth Of
silver, puffed sleeves, a Catherine de Med
lei ruff, orange satin slippers, with dia-
mond buckles, hair dressed a Ia Marie
Anioinette and white kid gloves.
Mrs. Anna A. Smith Miss Johanna c.
Mitchell, Miss Wyndkoop Clark and Miss
Leslia were the maids Of honor Other
Holland Danes in attendance were Mrs.
William r Trafton, Mrs Virginia Top
ham, Miss May Bancker Stacey and Mrs.
Frank Stewart Osborne. Ten coaches car
ried the Holland queen and her court. The
Queens own coach was drawn by four
horses, an with flaming rosettes at the
ears An the drivers wore artificial tulips
the national flower.
The royal cavalcade proceeded to the
East Side kindergarten schools, in East
Broadway where the Queen and court
were guests of the children Of the tene-
mcnts. Here che Queen distributed flowers
and the party were well entertained.
After leaving the school the queen and
court appeared at a surprise party at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Leslie,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

ter parties from Perry Belmont, to drive
on J. ]. Van Aliens coach, or 10 be %
of the guests at George Ronald's gorgeoJ&
Tuxedo cottage, is to establish womdn
at once as a belle. To marry any one u
these men is to attain at a bound leat
ing place in the wealthiest and most e
elusive society.
Lispenard Stewart, for example, belong:
to the Rhineiander family, than whidl
there is none more aristocratic in America
He possesses beautifuf White Lodge 4
Newport, splendid jewels and pictures,
cultivated in mind, is tall and fair like Al
Englishman, and his fortune is variousIS
estimated. but always well up in the md
lions. Like the Astors, his income fows
IN from some of the most valuable req
estate holdings in New York city, and 4
Therefore, about as solid as a fortune cd
be.
In closest comparison with this amiaba
Croesus is Robert Hargous, who is dar 4
and rather foreign looking, and is Il
brother of beautiful Mrs. George de Forest
One of his favorite possessions and RESORT
is a magnificent apartment in the Vena
tian palace, where Desdemona lived. IL
spends a generous portion of his large II
come in collecting bric-a-brac, as does Nc
Walters. the son of the famous art love
4.
fathers great fortune and collection am
his love of art, and is considered one of n
most cultured men in New York society.
Wealthest, undoubtedly, of all these Old
er unmarried men is j. j. Van Allen, wild
over and son-in-law of Mrs. Aston. IN
estate is conservatively reckoned at $Sl
coo 900, his Elizabethan cottage is one Of II
most sumptuous an that city of little pad
aces, and like Robert Hargous, he spend
half Of every year in his equally beautI
ful home in England
The chaperone who knows her huntins
grounds well, itemizes Barton Willins
Mrs. John Jacob Astors PhiladelphIs
brother, and the two sons Of Potter PALM
er in the list of worthy quarry Ton
Thorn, who has s5O00o a year and isttA'
composer of two operas, THE Maid 4
Plymouth and Leonardo" the two Cuq
ting boys, John Berwn, the widower, wi
a million; Chauncey Depew, Sr, and youna
Roger Winthrop ape all distinctly in nj
good books. possibly in her prayers.
She looks somewhat askance, hoWeveH
at the Beau Brummel of New York, WA
throp Rutherford, who has, by his eXtr
ordinary good looks, his grace as a dang
er, his supreme skin in all the fine socia
arts, the power of turning the heads OF T.
most mercenary debutante. He is not
marrying mani so say the wiseacres;
is not in the lease a millionaire and Il
sharpest gossips have never had it again
him that he hunted fortunes. His nam'
alone signifies that he has the right q
way to all that is best in New York 81
ciety, but for all that the matron WI
has a daughter to steer into the smoot
waters of a successful matrimonial aug
ance, hive him down in their books WI
danger signals, since it is very well kno"
that there is many pretty girl who Wouli
gladly sacrifice her hopes Of a primer,
fortune had this interesting parsonage any
taste for that doubtful venture, love in
cottage. Emily Hot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

her Will be glad that the opportunity
again presents itself
me Seventh Street Church is 10 be con-
graduated upon having secured Miss
tucker to conduct its revival services. For
the past two years this church, under the
able leadership of Mr.. Morgan and those
who assist him in his work, has made
rapid strides. The reports made at the
recent meeting of the South Georgia con-
terence at Hawkinsvills indicated how the
church has progressed, and there were few
reports more favorable than that made
by Mr.. Morgan. 1t Is believed the result
OF the visit of Miss Tucker will be lasting
Rev. DIR. John A. Thompson, presiding
elder and Rev Mr.. Smith will be present
at all the services and, with Miss Tinnie
Tucker, win assist Mr.. Smith has been
in the city for some two weeks now since
his appointment to the post of city mis-
sionary, and those who have met him have
been very favorably impressed with his
earnestness and ability He and Mrs.
smith are now stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan. at the parsonage of the Seventh
Street Church 1t is possible that they
may make this their permanent home.
The pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
Rev. Osgood F.. Cook, having returned to
the city, viii preach both morning and
evening. His theme this morning will be
Abuse of Mercy"
Caleb. a Model Christian" win be the
subject of the sermon this morning at
Wesley Monumental Church by the pastor,
Rev. Ed +. Cook. AT the evening service
the presiding elder of the Savannah dis
trict, Rev DR.. John A. Thompson, viii
preach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

Services at the Lutheran Church Of The
Ascension at II a. m. and p. m. The
pastor viii preach both morning and night.
The catechetical class will meet at 10
O'Clock this morning. The Deacouess So
ciety win hold the regular monthly meet
ing on Monday at 4;30 p. m. at the resi-
donce of Mrs Adam Kessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

The services in st. Pauls Lutheran
Church viii be conducted by the pastor,
Rev M. j. Epting The morning sermon
viii be or Mysteries Of Providence" An
important congregational meeting viii be
held during the morning service. All the
members are urged 60 be present, The
evening service viii be at o'clock, with
a sermon on "Our Reasonable Service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
church of Christ.

The services at the Christian, Church
will be conducted by Rev. L. A. Bosworth,
who will preach on Christ Dealing With
His People" in the morning. Al night
the ladies of the c. w. b. M will hold a
session in the interests of that organize
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
Catholic.

At Sacred Heart Church, corner of
Habersham aud Second streets the serv-
ices to-day win be as follows: First mass,
a. m; high mass, 10 a. m. Vespers and
benediction, s p. m; Sunday school, 9I5
a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

Rev. j. L. Scully, rector, will conduct
the morning and evening services at 81.
Pauls Episcopal Church to-day. Fhe rec
tor has recovered from the attack of grip
from which he has been suffering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

The pastor. Dr. ]. D. Chapman, will
speak at both services of the Duffy Street
Church, which win be held in Yonge
Hall
The new building is progressing finely
and when finished will be one of the most
unique auditoriums in the city. There Will
be twelve splendid class rooms outside OF
The auditorium which will furnish eX-
ceptionauy good advantages for Sunday
school work The building will probably
be ready for occupancy by March l.
Al the morning service at he First Bap-
tist Church. the pastor, Rev. John d. Jor-
dan, will preach a New Years sermon.
His evening subject win be The Cross
That Lies in G,6ry's Path" The pastor
has Just returned from few days visit
Ia Meridian Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

The rector, Rev, Charles H. Strong. win
ofiiciate at the services to-day at ST.
Johns Church. The days service will
consist of morning prayer and sermon at
II o'clock. Sunday school at T. and even
ing choral service at s. At the evening
service the rector will resume his sermons
of the Ten Commandments. The Fourth
Commandment will be treated Of tonight,
the subject being: The True Observance
of the Sabbath Day"
Master George Carwell will wear the
silver cross of merit at the services Of
st. Johns Church to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

She's All Right-Friend: You told m
you had joined the Audubon Society; ye
your new hat is trimmed almost entrei
with birds and birds plumagel
The Wearer of the Hat: Yes; but 70
see, these birds were all killed before
joined the society i-Pnck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

The Baron's Custom.-Inquring Lazy
DO you always drink beer when you al
thirsty?
Baron Snickensuts: No. ma'am;
way drinks water ven I am thirsty, SINUS
the same as you do.
Then when do you drink beer?'
The rest of the dime. New 1oi
Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

The Sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered at the First Presby-
terrain Church this morning. The pastor.
Mr.. Smith, viii preach a special sermon
in keeping with the occasion. At d. M
the sunday school meets At y. m the
peoples gospel ana praise service viii be
held. For some few Sunday nights these
services will deal largely with the prodi-
gal son. The pastor will preach q special
sermon each Sunday evening on
that subject The following week
will be Il busy one for the
church. Monday at 4 p. m the Ladies'
Aid and Missionary Societies will meet.
Mr.. r. II. Clay is expected TO present the
work of the home mission committee of
Savannah presbytery. of which he is
chairman, TO the missionary meeting
Tuesday at p. m. the young people have
their meeting in the mause. Mr. Reed
leads. Wednesday at p. m. prayer meet
ing will be conducted by the pastor.
Thursday at p. m. in the manse quar-
terly conference of the elders and deacons
viii be held and Friday at p. m. at the
residence of Mr.. w. NJ Harden the
monthly meeting Of the session will take
place.
The regular services win be held at the
independent Presbyterian Church to-day
| The pastor, Rev DR.. Fair. will preach at
II a. m. and s, p. m. The services viii
be held in the Sunday school building in
Chippewa square.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure d, af,
ness, and that's by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition Of the mucous
liuing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infdmed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in.
aamation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrah, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannct be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
f j CHENEY Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls FarAily Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

w. J. O'Hearne, the last Goebel
man, was removed by State Central
Committeeman, Jno. l.. Dunlap,
from the craftsmanship OF his COM
mittee, in one of the Louisville dis
trIcts Tuesday. Not even pre-
cinct committeeman who was for
Goebel was allowed to, remain by
Dunlap, whose machine methods
have not been adopted by any
other committeeman in the State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

The Sam Jones business Is in
danger of being overdone. Preach
err Sam is holding forth in one part
of Louisville while Drummer Sam
is holding Convention in another
and the papers are full of the car
ryings-on of Mayor SAM of Toledo,
Ohio, who threatens to run for Gov
ernor in defiance of the Hanna ma
chine of the Republican party.
Sam Jones is a prominent man,
though it seems to take three of a
kind to make up the whole thing.
AS if these were not enough, Shooter
Sam, a colored Jones, is IN Jail at
Mt. Vernon, Ind, for trying to kill
a Paducah policeman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Railroad Commissioner,
j. FLETCHER d EN- PSEY,
OF Hopkins County.
ENDORSE THE ELECTION LAW.

The Democratic campaign has
now entered upon it's last month.
The primaries to be held June II,
are only thirty days off. Contrary
to expectations, the canvass locally
has been quiet and listless and free
from acrimonious personalities.
This spirit is to be commended and
it is to be hoped may continue until
the end.
Following the policy it has adopt
ed in the last several campaigns, in
party contests, the kENTUCKIAN has
taken no active part in the race
for Governor. 1t has treated all
the candidates fairly and held, and
still holds, itself in a position to
give a cordial support to the NOM
inee.
Personally, the editor felt that
Gen. Hardin should be given a re-
nomination. AS the canvass opened,
it became evident that questions of
far greater Importance than the
personality of candidates would be
made issues. First and foremost
was the question of honest elections
in Kentucky. The National plat
form demands free ballot and
fair count. The state convention
has echoed that demand. The
Democrats of the Legislature, with
but few boilers from the caucus,
had the courage and fidelity to pass
law looking in the direction of
election reform. It is but the shad-
ow of what was needed, but it at
least prevents the most fragrant
frauds of the past. We have seen
the Republican party steal a Pres-
dency in 1871 We have seen the
same party buy the Presidency IN
1896 and steal the electoral vote of
Kentucky. The same party of
fraud counted out the Democratic
ticket in 1895 and stands ready to
repeat the performance IN 1899,
but for the action of the last Demo-
cratic Legislature. Baffled in their
purposes, the Republicans have de-
nounced the law restraining them
in every convention they have held
this year. They realize that they
cannot steal nor buy Kentucky again
and that the state will not be on the
Hanna auction block again next
year.
AS a Democratic newspaper, the
KENTUCKIAN endorses the election
law. 1t is in favor of endorsing it
in Christian county and in the
platform to be adopted by the State
Convention.
We believe that the local in
terests of Hopkinsville and Chris
tian county demand in thun-
der tones that the present law
be continued and if possible
strengthened and improved. We
believe this so strongly that we do
not believe the people should sup
port any candidate for Governor
who is not outspoken in favor of up
holding the law. Up to this time
Gen. Hardin has concealed his
views on this vital question. In his
speech Saturday at MuDfordville,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
COMMERCIAL. CONVENTION.
Mayor Dabney Names Delegates
to Represent Hopkinsyille.

The second annual commercial
convention of the state will be held
at Louisville May % and 30.
The programme for the COnven-
ton has been partly prepared. The
subjects chosen for discussion are of
practical and general Importance.
Distinguished speakers from differ
ent sections of the State have been
invited to introduce these subjects,
and every one present will be in
vited to take part IN the discussion
to follow.
The Mayor of every town and city
in the state, and the county Judge
of every county will be formally re-
quested to attend and to name list
of delegates to represent with them
selves their respective towns and
counties.
Each Industrial Association in
the state, viz: Agricultural, Finan.
cial, Manufacturing. Mercantile,
etc, is entitled to one vote and their
hearty cooperation is requested.
Every newspaper will be invited
to send representative who will
be entitled to all the privileges of
the floor, and, in addition, all other
good citizens are most cordially in
vited to be present at the sessions
of the convention.
AS previously announced the
county Judge has appointed list OF
delegates and Mayor Dabney has
also designated the following gentle
men to represent the city of Hopkins
vile:
Chas. NJ. Meacham, G. V. Green,
DR.. Jas. A. Young, E. B. Bassett,
DR.. f. NJ. Sites, Geo. E. Gary,
]. 7. Hanbery, James West,
]. L. Edmunds, W. A. Wilgus,
If any of the gentlemen appointed
cannot go, they are requested to
give notice and the Mayor will zap.
point others, as full representa-.
ton is desired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

The old Earl of STAFFORD, who
married Mrs. Samuel ]. Colgate,
FIVE months ago, fell in front of an
approaching train this week and
was cut to pieces. He was stand
ing on the platform and why he fell
is mystery. He was probably
seized with a sudden swimming of
the head as the train drew near.
His widow was formerly the wife of
an American soap manufacturer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

Director Merriam wants to di-
vide the Census appointments be-
tween Deboe and Lindsay in this
State in the ratio of six for the
goose and five for the gander. De-
Doe is kicking like a steer and
wants all of the places for his
crowd. AS it is a fight between Re-
publicans and Goldbugs, the out
come is regarded by Democrats
with entire indifference.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

The poultry interest in Oklaho.
ma is getting to be very important.
A single firm in Oklahoma City
ships several carloads of dressed
chickens every week the year
around to Denver, Kansas City,
New York and other cities, and
there is always a good demand for
them at profitable prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
intended to be- his 6nal plea, an
swering all criticisms, he gives no

intended to be- his 6nal plea, an
swering all criticisms, he gives no
word Of encouragement to his
friends that he will defend this
caucus measure. On the other
hand, every opponent of the bill in
the party is supporting Gen. Har-
din. No supporter of Gen. Hardin
has been authorized to even hint
that he would not sign the repeal
bill that is surely to be presented
in the next Legislature, if it should
by any misfortune pass both
Houses. In view of this failure to
take position on party measure,
the friends of the reform law are
forced to turn to other candidates
to find those voicing their views.
Capt. Stone and Senator Goebel
are both for the law and have so
declared in their speeches. They
are both good and loyal Democrats
and either would make an able,
upright Governor.
If Gen. Hardin by his silence in
sists on driving his friends to the
support of his opponents, he has
only himself and those who have
him unwisely to blame for