davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the Superior Court of
Yakima county, state of Washington, as guard
ian of the person and estate of Emily c. Filkin
person incapable of managing her own afars
All persons having claims must present the same
to the undersigned at his residence named be-
low. 7. MARKS
p. O. address, Ahtanum, Wash.
Dated at North Yakima, Wash, Oct. q, 1900.
40.3t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11
EoLEY'S KIDNEY CURE.

is pure medicine, and contains in con-
centrated form, remedies recognized
by the most skilful Of the medical pro-
fession as the most effective agents for
che cure OF kidney and bladder diseases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

She-I see they've invented another la.
bor-saving machine that works automat-
ically and takes the place of man. They'll
never invent anything, though, to take
the woman's place in this world.
He-Oh, don't know There's the
phonograph.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

as to the cause of their i'll health. II they
would start to treat their kidneys with
Foley's Kidney Cure, the WEAKNESS Of
body and mind, backache. headache and
rheumatic pains would disappear. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

This ,mpany," said the impressario
in disp' I, reminds me of the concert in
Euro :" "In what way?" Every in
dividual member wants to be the princi-
pal soloist."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

Penelope-Mr. Spooner is going to
teach me how to swim. Perdita-I
thought you had been taught already.
Peneope--Not by him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11
To Cure a Cold I'm One Day

Take Laxitive Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. csc. 1852
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11
, sRleAr's oIseA EsrAars.

Indigestion, biliousness, blood poisoned
with urea and uric acid (Which should
have been excreted by the kidneys), rheu-
matte pains in nerves and joints, causing
irritation of the kidneys, then pains
over the small Of the back, mark sure ap-
proach of Rright's disease. Do not de-
lay taking Foley's Kidney Cure, for it
makes the kidneys right. Take no SUBJ
stitute. North Yakima Drug Store.
New fall underwear at J. j. Mac.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

New fall underwear at J. j. Mac.
donald's. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

In Need of Treatment.-Yes, my daugh-
ter plays entirely by ear. Well, madam,
can recommend an excellent aurist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ICE FUND.
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Previously acknowledged.

We enter in behalf OF the people of
Providence. who drink the water of the
Pawtuxet river, our protest against the
pollution OF that stream by the residents
of Natick flats. who take their clothes to
the banks of that stream and wash them
therein. IL will be extremely difficult to
purify by any method OF filtration the
waters of a stream that is made the res
ervoir of the accumulated dirt and filth
exhaled from a hundred or more human
bodies during a week. Where is the in
spector that should care for the ssom-
achs of the drinkers of pure Pawtuxet
water?
A special meeting of McGregor post, q.
A. r., is called for this evening to meet
in G. A. r. hall. Phenix 1t Is presumed
the business OF the evening is to make
arrangements TO attend the funeral OF
comrade on Sunday, whose body has ar
rived from the Philippines.
The Kent county fair officials are busy
making arrangements for the coming
far. Entries are now being made and
the premium list has arrived.
John Sharkey, while wrestling last eve-
ming in Thornton's saloon. Riverpoint.
dislocated his shoulder. 1t was set by
DIR. Darby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
AT The NORTH END

The friends of Mr.. Frank r. Greene as
sembled at his home at IL Jenkins street,
last evening. the occasion being the sever
ing of his connection with the Interna-
tional Power Co. During the evening Mr..
Greene was presented with gold watch
and chain by his former employees.
The presentation was made by Andrew
]. Maloney, and was feelingly respond
ed TO by Mr.. Greene.
A collation. was served.
Mr.. Greene has accepted position with
the Westinghouse Co. of Pittsburg.
The I. c. /. and St Michael ball mines
will cross bats at Rocky Point on Sunday
next A great game is promised.
The st. Patrick's institute had an out
ing yesterday at the Hauterive club,
which, Notwithstanding the severe
weather. was a very enjoyable affair.
The details were in charge of a very ef-
ficient committee, of which James b.
Canning was the chairman.
There is big need of cups at the
drinking fountain at the corner of Smith
and Candace streets. For about month
there was one cup there. for about three
weeks there has been no cup TO drink
with, and now about quarter OF one OF
the two remaining faucets is gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Between 400 and 500 of the members and
friends of the Second Baptist church
went to Rocky Point today on the steamer
Squantum, where they enjoyed a dinner
and afterwards sailed to Newport.
There are two cases of scarlet fever In
house near the corner of Warren and
Burgess avenues, and Health Officer
Wood has learned that the cases were
contracted at the home of the aunt OF
the children in Fall River.
The Providence. Rehoboth. Seekonk
and East Providence Horse Thief Detect
ing society will hold It's annual meeting
at Crescent Park Thursday. August 2.
A large number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Van Dorm went to
the residence of the latter this morning
on trolley party to their summer home
in Hebronvile.
One man was fined 81 and costs In the
seventh district court this morning for
being drunk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
YlNKEE JOCKEYS WIN.

At the opening of the Liverpool July
meeting yesterday the American jockeys
started well. winning five out OF the
seven races. though Consolation. one of
Sloan's mounts, was afterwards disquali-
fed for boring.
The Southport 2-year-old stakes was
won by l.. Pilkingtons Elleray with l..
ReiT i'm the saddle.
The Grasmere Welter handicap was
won by ]. Rutherford's Melito, on which
l.. Reiff also had the mount.
The Molyneux plate was won by Lord
Derby's Ormskirk, ridden by ]. Reiff.
The W Nintermere all aged selling plate
was won by Consolation, ridden by
Sloan.
The 31st Great Lancashire Breeders
Produce stakes of 1000 sovereigns for the
produce of mares covered In 1897 to run
as 2-year-olds' five furlongs, was won by
Mr.. j. b. Joel's bay colt Kilcheran, by
Kilwarlin, out of Emita, also ridden by
Sloan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

In a small suburb of London an ecoen-
tric old woman. who has given her namc
as Miss Ligram. is found murdered il is
finally discovered that she was I'm reality
a Miss Ellen Gilman. formerly house,
keeper at Kirkstone Hall. During her
stay there n sensational murder had oc-
Cured. The master of Kirkstone had
been murdered in n room known as the
Yellow Boudoir. A man named Dean had
been convicted OF the deed and imprison-
ed. mainly on Miss Gilmar's testimony.
lie had sworn TO be revengcd on her. The
room I'm which Miss Gilman Is found dead
Is an almost exact fac-simile OF the orig
inal Yellow Boudoir.
Gebb. a detective. is set 10 work on the
case. lie discovers that Edith Wedder-
burn. a cousin OF Miss Gilman. and her
,evsr. Ferris, were both In London on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Michael McFadden was fined sl5 and
costs. by Judge Sweetland today, for fast
riding on North Main street Sunday night
McFadden waso his wheel and was rae
ing with a trolley car.
Burnett L. Briggs was arraigned in the
Sixth District court today FOR selling milk
adulterated with formaldehyde and which
was also below the legal standard He
admitted sufficient evidence TO convict,
was fined $50 and costs and took an APP
peal.
Boyd j. Thompson was before the Sixth
District court today. for stealing spirit
level from Michael j. Surtin. He pleaded
not guilty and was held in $500 for trial
Tuesday.
Langford Herring was committed to the
state hospital for the insane by Judge
Sweetland this morning.
George McCallum. Is years old. was
fined 81 and costs in the juvenile police
court today for reveling. Leo Nc
Caughey, 13 years old. will be tried for the
same misdemeanor tomorrow. Edward
Tuniman, is. was fined 81 and costs in the
police court for revelling Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

"Why don't you question Mrs. Presk?"
II have questioned her, and the servant,
too; and beyond the ticket she don't know
a blessed thing"
Cant Basson help you, or Mr.. Alder.
or Mr.. Ferris?"
mo! none of the three: they don't
know who killeu Miss Gilman. and II IL
comes to n point. Simon, don't see why
they should know.
1T is queer that the lot of them, includ-
ing the girl. should have been In Grange
bury on the very night OF the murder"
said Parge, with a musing air.
ITS coincidence, that's all" retorted
Gebb. land you know very we'll I'm our
profession there's no end of condolences.
though if you write them In a book peo-
pie tell you they're impossible. You can't
accuse any one OF the three of killing the
old woman. as they were all In the lee
ture hall the whole evening. You know
all about Ferris. and Miss Wedderburn;
well. II couldn't have been them. Mr..
Basson was lecturing; II couldn't have
been him. Mr.. Alder was looking after the
money and the house. so as To get plenty
OF cash I'm for his friend. 80 II couldn't
have been him. III not them, who "
guilty?"
"Well. Dean must be the criminal"
II don't believe H." replied Gebb. OBJ
stinately. "And n he is. he'll not he
hanged for old Nick himself couldnt
hunt him out. BY the way. Simon, VIE I
kind of a man was he to look at; to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
0LNEYvlLiE.

One of the law firms in the square will
vacate its office July 81, and take rooms
in the centre of the city. and II is in
timated that one of the Oldest lawyers
having an office on the square will do
likewise later on.
Since the new wage law went into eff
feet there has been but little for lawyers
to do in this vicinity. In the past the
most of their business was confined TO
the collection of claims.
A horse owned by Frederick Littlefield
ran away on Hartford avenue this morn
ing and at the corner OF Alverson ave-
nue. collided with a letter box. smashing
IL.
II is currently reported that the River
side mill which has been idle for three
weeks will start up Monday morning.
Two horses were stolen or strayed from
the premises OF J. T.. Angel on Fruit
Hill last evening.
1t the meeting of Narragansett Lodge
of Workmen last evening one application
for membership was received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

.he Rhode Island Medico-Legal Society
held its annual meeting at Fields Point
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The election of officers was postponed
until the next regular meeting. there be-
ing barely quorum, owing to the In
clement wei.sher.
Those present were President Charles
III. French. M. d., of Pawtucket; Secre-
tary Harry w. Kimball NJ. D.; Drs.
Terry. Fulton and Allison; Medical Ex-
aminer Perkins and Coroner Lincoln.
DIR. Nelson II. Hall was to have read
a paper. but was absent.
DIR. Terry. Coroner Lincoln and DR..
Kimball were appointed a committee to
draw up resolutions on the death. since
the last meeting, of Judge Eugene F.
Warner
Recent cases, notably the Desmarais
infanticide and the McKenna fatality.
were discussed and a shore dinner was
served I'm a private dining room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
MORE MONEY NEEDED FOR
THE NEWS FREE ICE FUND.

Two additional free ice stations are
needed, according TO the reports OF the
police, I'm this city. which would bring
the number up To seven. there being now
five In active operation.
The News. IL is unnecessary TO say.
stands ready 10 establish these just as
soon as the contributions to the fund
warrant IL, but with the money now In
hand the work OF cnarity cannot be ex-
tended
All OF the policemen who have had to
do with the News free ice distribution
are loud I'm their praises OF the charity.
and assert that II Is real boon to the
worthy poor.
The demand for tickets is growing all
the time. and Il should be remembered
that there is reason to expect some very
oppressive weather next month, when
dog days are due.
TO anybody who has given the matter
serious thought there can be no question
that there can be no more beneficial
charity, the lives of young children often
depending upon the use OF little fee
Now is the time 10 contribute to the
fund I'm order that the additional stations
required may he established by the first
OF August Let there be a quick response
to the appeal.
Now is the time to help suffering hu-
manity.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ICE FUND.
oclxpouladOad S7Q9 Ok
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

naked eye, so to speak?"
II don't know what like he'll be now."
replied Parge, briskly, but he was un-
commonly good looking in the dock.
can tell you. Just the man to take a
woman's fancy. Tall and dark, and
smiling"
Amy particular mark?" asked Gebb,
professionally.
well, he wasn't SCARED or scratched
In any way that I know Of" replied
Parge. refiectively. "put he had a frown."
Get along Everyone's got frown,"
said Gebb in a disgusted tone.
Not OF his SORT" was Parges answer.
"Since sitting here, Absalom, I've been
reading a heap OF books l never read be-
fore. Amongst others one called Red
gauntlet by a baronet, Sir Walter Scott.
know it?"
mo. I don't. What has IL got to do
with Dean?"
There was a fellow I'm It," said Parge.
following his own reflections. "as had
horseshoe mark over his nose when he
frowned. quite queer II was"
Must have BEEN said Gebb. derisive-
ly. "and has Dean horseshoe2"
mo. But when he scowls or frowns,
like this" here Parge made a hideous
face. hes got n queer mark. deep as
we'll and quite straight. between his eye
brows. I'd know him from among thou
sand by IL. Seems to cut his forehead IN
two like. II you see n man with n mark
like that when he's I'm a rage. Absalom,
Just you nab him. for that's Dean"
"Stuffl" said Gebb. lmpatiently. Lots
Of men wrinkle up into lines when they
get out OF temper. I've seen Ioreheads
like Clapham Junction for ines"
Not so deep" answered Parge. shak-
ing his head. "and not straight down be-
tween the eyes. Most men frown In lines
which run across The forehead when they
raise their eyebrows like: but Dean draws
everything up 10 deep mark as dips Just
between the eyebrows and on 10 the nose.
It's the queerest mark I ever saw; and
whatever disguise he puts on he cant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
At BRIGHTON BEACH.

Maxima Gomez had everything his way
in the Brighton opener yesterday and
romped home an easy winner. He carried
the top weight of the string.
Blue Devil Rafaello and Blueaway
were well backed. Blue Devil broke down.
Rafaello coul dhave won the race easily,
but Jenkins brought him In third.
McMeekin won the Sea Gull handicap,
although he carried 123 pounds Bomb
shell was second and Plucky was third.
Autumn won the fourth race. selling
platter. at "a mile and half. He was en-
tered to be sold at $500. but his owners
bid him up to s2605 and held him.
In the fifth race Waring won handily
and Helibras was poor second.
Alsike won the sixth and last race with
the favorite, Rare Perfume, a poor sec
ond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
GrayS Broke Even With the Syracuse
Stars at Syracuse.
Result Of Other Eastern League Games.
Referees Gossip.

Two stubbornly contested games took
place on Athletic field In Syracuse yes
terday and the teams broke even in the
two games. The Stars corralled the first
game to 2. and the Graybacks took the
second game by the score in reversed
form.
The first contest went IL innings and
was marked by fine pitching and fielding
on both sides. Wiltse and Braun pitched
against each other and honors were easy.
Walters has been placed at the head OF
the list once more and opened up well.
lie scored one run I'm the first time up
and this single tally stood until the
fourth hiring when White tied the score.
In the first of the sixth Cassidy got an
other tally and momentariy Providence
was ahead. White tied the score in the
last half of the same inning.
Neither side could score again until
the 11th inning. In the last half, Taylor
was hit by a pitched ball, went TO Sec
ond on sacrifice and scored on hit
by Smink. This run won the game
Evans officiated in the second game and
Pfanmiller started in for the Stars He
injured his hand, however. sip sliding TO
a base In the opening inning and retired
I'm favor OF Atrock, who tried to dupM
cate his performance OF Monday, but
was unsuccessful.
Jud Smith made the first run in the
third inning and this stood alone until
eighth. when the Providence men made
two more tallies. In the latter part OF
the same inning the Stars cut the lead
TO one again and in the last of the ninth,
tied the score.
Providence was equal to the emergency,
however. and I'm the first half OF the 10th,
Parent scored what proved to be the win
ming run. Parent placed two-bagger
and scored on a grounder which went
through Wrigley at third. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

There was more fine sport at the Grand
Circuit races at Cleveland. o.. yesterday.
the track being very fast after It's thor
ough soaking on Wednesday.
The programme was a big one. includ-
ing two races postponed from Tuesday.
The first event on the card was the 2:23
trot.
Helen Simmons was the favorite at 800
to $50 for the first.
In the first heat Dickerson made no ef-
fort to push the mare and George IL. Ray
led TO the stretch, where Bay Star chai-
lenged him, but Annie Burns came up
very fast on the outside, and beat Ray
out after close fight.
In the SECOND heat Annie Burns led to
the quarter, where she broke. and before
Dick Wilson, her driver, could get her on
her feet, she had been shut out by the
distance flag.
Helen Simmons took the heat with ease
and won the race by capturing the third
and fourth heats
In the 2:H trot, Onward Silver. from the
Village farm, was prohibitive favorite
and he won as he pleased.
The 200 pace was the sensational race
selling for 500 TO $50 for the field.
In the first heat Connor and Riley b.
fought II out to the draw gate. where the
latter forged TO the front and was under
the wire first by half length.
In the second Connor led all the way,
Riley Il. being unable 10 catch him.
At the beginning of the thiro heat Het-
tie G. sold favorite at $50 with $40 for the
field. though she had not won a heat.
She justified the confidence of her back
ers, however. by taking the last three
heats and the race. covering one mile In
2061k.
In the 2:17 pace the betting was lively,
owing TO the fact that Tom Nolan, a
Cleveland horse. was to start.
Irax fooled the talent by taking the
first heat after a hot finish with Alca-
traZ. sAi
In the next two Dumont w. and Nolan
fought IL out. but the former had the
speed and won.
The deciding heats in the unfinished
races were not especially interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

IL ain't. ! never In my born days came
across such corkcr OF n case as this
one. Who would have thought that Fer
ris and the girl would be mixed up In it,
yet they were. And who would have
thought them guilty? Everybody. And
were they guilty? You know they weren't
Can YOU find Dean? No. you can't
though you tried yourself when his trail
was still fresh. Then how the devil do you
expect me TO find him after all these
years. It's very easy to sit I'm your chair
and pick holes Simon, but when you
come to work the case for yourself you'll
be as up a tree as | am at this blessed
moment"
''I don't deny that the case is hard.
Absalom."
Hard" echoed Gebb with scorn: ITS
the most unnatural case as ever was.
I've only got one blessed clue after all my
hard work. and that's the railway ticket
which, 50 far as ! can see. is about as
much good as a clock would be TO a
baby"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

smooth that furrow out. A baby could
tell him by It,"
HUM said Gebb, who had been think
ing. Now you come to talk of II, Simon,
that young Ferris .ias a maItk like that;
but not very deep"
Hes young yet, Absalom; but dare
say he takes after his father. Well all
l say is that there's no other way in
which you'll spot Dean. lie may grow
old. and white and shaky, or he may dis
guise himself i'm all kinds of ways. but
he can't rub out that brand OF Cain as
nature has set on him. / said 1t before.
and l say IL again"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

Runs. Lush. Smith 2, Campau, OLA
gan. Bonner. Greminger-7; Mcbride, Do
Ian. Knoll. Curley, Eustace. Pappalau-
6. Two-base hits Smith. Knoll. Eustace.
Mcbride, Shoch. Three-base hit, Morse.
Sacrifice hits. Smith. Campau. Stolen
bases. Lush. Smith, O'Hagan, Greminger,
Shoch. Eustace. Double plays. Smith to
OHagan: Bonner TO Smith to OHagan.
First base on errors, Rochester 4; Spring
field 2. First base on balls. off Morse 4:
off Pappalau 5. Struck out. by Morse 2:
by Pappalau q Hit by pitched ball. by
Pappalau /. Left on bases Rochester q;
Springfield 6. Wild pitch. Pappalau !.
Umpire, Hunt Time, 2h.' ION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

Mcbride has won seven out OF seventeen.
and Foreman, before he left the Ponies,
had won nine out OF seventeen
This time last season --oston was in
second place.
Terry McGovern will umpire a game OF
ball In Holyoke Wednesday, August l.
Felix, who has been touted as lie star
pitcher OF the Eastern league, was I'm
the box for Montreal Monday. when the
Worcesters cracked out l6 good solid bin
goes.
Mike kelly. the former Hartford first
baseman, has been relegated TO the bench
by Indianapolis for weak hitting, and
Ralph seybold is now covering the ini-
tial cushion.
The Referee.
NAPOLEON JONES WILL BE HERE
TnMnpDnNU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

Sacrifice hits. Messett. Pfanmiller. Two
base hits, Stafford tSyracuse), Parent,
Smith. Three-base hit. Hanivan. Home
run. Smith. Stolen bases. Parent, Davis.
Leahy. Double plays, Pfanmiller TO Gill
bert TO Stafford: Gilbert to Stafford. First
base on balls off Pfanmiller l. Hit by
pitched ball. by Altrock 9. Strouck out.
by Pfanmiller 4: by Evans 4. Passed ball,
Leahy. Umpire. O'LoughlIn. Time. 2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

'I'll look around for man OF that
sort" said Gebb, rising to take his leave,
"but 1 can't say I've much hope of find
ing him. Deans been lost for so ong
Idaresory he's ost forever. Well.
goodby. Simon. / won't see you for
day or two. There's heaps for me to
do"
where are you going?" grunted tho
fat man.
I'm going to ask Mr.. Alder to let me
search in kirkstone Hall tor that con-
lession of Miss Gilmar's. Then I'm go
ing down there to look IL up"
CTo be continued tomorrow.)