davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-02-02

The One Day Cold Cure.
For cold in the head and sore throat use Kes-
mott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine, tho " ons
Day Cold Cure"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-02-02
ooEBEL SWORN IN.

On Wednesday, the contest board do.
cided that Goebel had been elected
Governor OF the State and steps were
taken at once TO have him take the oath
of Office bafore he died. The oath WINS
administered to him in his bed, propped
mp by pillows, by Chief Justice Hazle.
rigg' of the Court of Appeals and At the
same time Mr.. J. w. c. Beckham took
the oath as Lieutenant Governor.
Immediately afler Mr.. Goebel took
the oath of Office he issued two orders,
one discharging Adjutant Collier, and
the other appointing General John B.
Castleman, of Louisville in his stoad, as
commander of the mil itia stationed in
the city. The discharged Legi stature
mrde frequent attempts to meet in dif-
erent places in the city, but were pre-
vented by the soldiers at every turn
Goyernor Taylor issued an address con
vening the Legisla. ure at London, XIV.
February o.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-02-02
An Assassin Shoots Him
in the Back.
STATE MILITIA ORDERED OUT
Goebel Sworn in As Governor.
Legislature Adjourned by
Governor Taylor-A Bad
State of Affairs.

The complicated political situation,
which has prevailed in Kentucky for
some time, eliminated on Tuesday
about 1 o'clock, in the attempted as
sassination of William Goebel, the Dem
ocratic contestant foI Governor of Ken
lucky, as he was passing through the
Capitol grounds at Frankfort. Harland
Whitake. countryman, is now in Jail
charged with the shooting but with
little evidence against him. At tLis
writing, Thursday afternoon we are
not informed as to Mr.. Goebel's CON
dition, though it is probable that he is
dead. The shooting seems to have been
carefully planned, evidently by political
enemies. Immediately after the shoot
ing Governor Taylor, who held the off,
ice under a certificate of election order
ed the militia of the State 10 Frankfort,
and they aae now in the city. The leg
islature, which was in session, was ad
journed by the Governor an Wednesday
to meet in London, Ky, on Feb. @.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
THE NICARAGUA CANAL REPORT.


president convincing and the conclusions
ed
of
woudb In
by
of
n
proyided 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
FOR BABYS DIET.

Even though the child has cut all his
milk teeth" there should be no hurry
TO add to its diet, especially at this sea-
son. The breakfast should still consist
of a soft-boiled egg or a saucer OF some
well-cooked cereal with buttered bread
and a cupful of milk
A simple diet-of bread and milk. sr
milk toast, should constitute the supper.
In fact. supper should always be light
for children.
Between the third and fourth year .
little addition might be made 10 the
breakfast, IL II seems desirable. in the
form of easily digested meat. But the
milk and cereal, with bread and butter.
and variations I'm the form of eggs, either
soft-boiled or scrambled. poached or om-
elette, Is sufficient for q child Of this
age.
Fruit should not be given I'm any guam
tity until toward the close OF the second
year. Begin with sweet oranges, peaches,
pears and grapes. and gradually add
others. Ii Is perhaps. needless TO say
that all fruit should be sound and thor
oughly ripe; but this Is "A great impor-
tance; also that IL should be eaten at
meal time, rather than between meals.
Food fried i'm fat should be excluded
from the childs food. MIX should De
given to the child in preference TO tea or
coffee, as long as IL proves appetizing
Mothers are very apt To go to extremes
in regard to sweets, some allowing can
dy to be eaten at all times. even when IL
is handed to the children between meals;
others discarding II as something almost
poisonous. A certain amount OF candy, if
pure, or other sweets, may be allowed ev-
en- a 2-year-old child IL given at the prop
er time-immediately after meal In
best
For the older children, as well as for
the little tots, prepare only plain food.
Allow them 10 eat until satisfied. and in
sist from the beginning upon slow eat
ing and thorough masticat ation. Remember
that each child has it's peculiarities, and
what one can eat with perfect safety an
other may be entirely unable 10 digest.
IL is necessary 10 study the children In
order to give diet that will make them
healthy. happy and robust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
MR.. BARNEYS REELECTION.

evening the school committee net for organization and by
H. Barney ESQ., elected president for
the eleventh recognition
behalf the public schools than Mr. Barney has been since
he became the school committee
the repeated attacks during the six weeks by gentle
member of the school committee the
Barney taken vindcaon his
unqualified approval of his the head of The school
properly ordered that publishing houses had been favored
of all others These charges before
committee the proper body before which make them but
through newspaper the columns which all times open
public private life they
collars with GooGoo tags From their action
manly legitimate the pursued by the author
newspaper assaults unanmity with which they
Barney taken repudation that author his
charges and the newspaper that published them. -
Mr. Barney have mistakes the head
board they intentional and have involved
for them he will be accorded the gratitude right
thinking citizens 1t is of place here that the aga
progress smaller body manage public
schools dissatisfaction with Mr. Barney president
of the school board but wholly the belief that the
cumbersome achieve the best results No doubts
possible existing conditions the gentleman
plotted himself a critic who has shown himself
essential attributes of the critcfairnss courage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

Closely following Miss Watson's Com
ing Out Reception" come other social
functions OF similar nature.
On Wednesday evening next occurs the
Coming out Party" OF Miss Ethel Stud
ley. daughter OF Mr.. j. Edward Studley,
at Mrs. Spink's assembly rooms.
The same week also occurs the Com
ing out" of Miss ssyles, daughter OF Mr..
Frank &. SayIes. OF Pawtucket.
on Wednesday, December 18th, Mrs.
Harriet r. Brownell OF broadway will
give ball at Mrs. Spink's, for her
daughters. Miss Alice and Miss Mollis
Brownell.
on THURSDAY. December 9th. Mrs
Charles ID. owen will give n large party
for her son, Evan owen, at Mrs. spinks.
Since MIR. owen IL a great favorite with
the older as well as with the younger set,
invitations will be very generally extend
ed among the older friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George III. Shepley will
give a Coming out Party" for their
daughter. Miss Shepley. on the evening
of the fifteenth OF December.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parks will also
give n Coming out Party for their
daughter, Miss Ethel. at date not yet
fully decided upon. but probably the lat
ter part of January.
All these-together with Miss Wilkin-
sons party at Mrs. Spinks. on Friday
evening. ana the tour suDs'ilpiion 'stnt'S
I'm charge OF Miss Isabel Rhodes, Will hll
the coming weeks with ample social life
for the younger portion of society, at
least.
Mrs. George NJ Thornton of Pawtucket
state regent Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, viii preside nj
meeting OF the regents Of the several
chapters throughout the state at the
Floise on Friday afternoon. The meet
ing will be devoted to business mat
ters of interest 90 the society and at it's
close hospitality will I've extended 90 the
regents by the state leader. Mrs Thorn
ton
Mrs. Henry r. Lippitt gave a luncheon
al her residence. 3S9 Benefit street. yes
terday.
Among those who were present az the
first performance OF Janice Meredith"
ON Monda - evening were the following.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Pesrce, Mrs. fsoche.
AIR and Airs. Howard sturses. NJ aud
Mrs. VIM 4. Mather. Lirs Alfred smith.
Miss smith. John Carter Brown Woods.
Mrs = Farwell Mrs Felix wendell.
schscief Nfrs william Gregory. Miss
Gregory Miss Kate Stparns Mr. Raluh
Hamilton. Mas Florence Hamilton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
THE SCIENCE or 4 DIRTY lNksrANO.

When an ordinary British CITIZEN finds
the fluid coagulating of his pen, his first
and most natural thought is to clean out
his inkpot and ill II with fresh supply,
gays London Telegraph Not so clerk
in a government office. To him the refu-
sal of his writing medium TO now smooth
ly on to the paper in n gross misdemean-
or, TO be gravely tried by a competent
tribunal. He therefore empties the resi-
dual dregs into a test tube and carries
them of to the government analyst to
be chemically disintegrated and reported
on in official publication. That this Is
not a travesty of what really happens. let
the following extract from the report
of the principal chemist OF the govern
mcnt laboratory bear witness: 'The
samples submitted by the stationery Of
fee chiefly consisted OF typewriter inks
and carbon papers 90 be used with the
typewriter. The ordinary writing ink
was submitted on a complaint that IL
thickened excessively and elogged the
pen. and, in illustration. "A sample OF the
contents OF the ink wells In use I'm the
particular public office was forwarded.
together with a sample OF the ink az sup
piled. IL was found that after the deposit
ton OF the separated solid matter OF the
ink collected from the ink wells I'm use,
the fluid portion was found TO have
specific gravity twice that OF the ink
supplied. In other words. the ink had
been allowed to become concentrated by
evaporation 10 practically double its
original strength through the use OF ex-
cessively large ink wells and inattentlon
20 the supply"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
SOME raIlls OF FASHION.

The gorgeous array OF boas and fancy
neckwear is beyond all precedent this
season. varying in every sort of manner
which is possible TO chiffon. chenille. lace
and fur. The one point I'm their makeup
which seems to be'imperative In that they
long ends.
Some of the new boas are made OF mar
about feathers with long chenille ends,
Others are all OF chenille made full with
short loops and longer loops for the ends.
Feathers and chiffon are very prettily
combined. the chiffon being plated Into
full rosettcs around the neck and fuiled
into long spiral sort or ends; sometimes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
DIED.

BENNETT-Tn Anthony, r. l., 81 inst.
Asenith. widow of Lionell Bennett.
aged 50 years.
BATES-In Petteconsctt. r. l., Thomas
j. Bates. aged IS years.
COLE-In East Canterbury, N. H., I'd
inst, William Freeman. son OF Nathan
ID. and Carrie III. Cole. aged IL years
CUMMINGS-In North Providence. 4th
inst, Gladys r., daughter OF James j.
and Agnes Cummings. aged months.
Residence, Douglas avenue, North
Providence.
DERMODY--In this city, 4th inst. M.
Frank Dcrmody son OF Martin and the
late Hannah Dermody.
FOSTER--In Warwick cd inst. William
Foster, Jr.. aged 81 years.
GREENE-In this city, 18th inst, George
Turner. son OF Eliza ]. and the late
William NJ. Greene. aged "a years.
WOOD--In this city 4th inst. Hannah.
widow OF William Wood. aged 73 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
Chat fbout
People.

7 see that Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon,
who had some experience in peculiar
line OF journalism for about week.
is about 10 take hold OF the servant
girl problem in real earnest. Without
any wish TO discourage the gentlemen,
1 am inclined to think that he Will
find that he is "up against the real
thing now" that is, II the conditions
in Providence prevail elsewhere.
eco
Providence ladies' should take warn
ing from the fate that overlook New
York society woman, who persisted In
wearing high heels. She fell down
stairs and broke one of her limbs. L
saw "A lady coming down College street
yesterday and her heels were so high
that she walked with difficulty ana
also very ungracefully.
900
While last night was a pretty wild
one, both on land and sea, tonight
promises to be somewhat worse. A
snowstorm and a high wind make
bad combination.
We were discussing the peculiar
characteristics of some men when
they are under the influence OF liquor.
ana one OF the party CDOht UP oho
said: "WeT, you always want TO re-
member the old saying. In vino veri-
tas.'" Another one said: do You
want n pretty liberal, II not a very
literal. translation OF thst aa.,n
with his translation, when he SAID,
branded peaches"
Perhaps matters will be so ar
ranged that the India street rails
question may be disposed OF py .ne
present city council but from present
indica lions IL will take lot OF lubri-
cation 10 make all the parties run TO-
gether smoothly.
The reelection OF Walter III. Barney
as president of the school committee
seems to meet with general approval,
and the newspaper men are particu-
larly pleased. Mr.. Barney always
makes it a point TO have type-written
copies OF all reports that pass through
his hands. and the pencil pushers al
ways know how TO appreciate good
thing.
The committee on hygiene Of the
school committee ought TO be pretty
we'll qualified to perform its duties.
being made up OF five physicians, DIR.
william r.. White, Dr. p. Francis
Walker. DR. Edwin r. Harvey DIR.
William II. Mclaughlin, DIR, Vance
L. Fitzgerald But how about when
doctors disagree?
eNsS
I met ex-Mayor William X. Potter
yesterday. had not seen him for
quite long time. and was pleased 10
see that he was locking a great deal
better than he was during the summer.
90
at Is not the size or the speed OF
the new Bristol and Fall River cars
that scares me-" said n prominent bust
ness man. ''but &c Is that fendish gong
that Is worked so industriously. Be
tween the gong and the whistle
nervous man has very little TO
choose"
m 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
SMILES.

what strong face your dog has. Mr..
Ciokcr." Yes lie belongs 20 my moth
er-in-law Harlem Iife.
Uncle Bob--"well. Johnny. are you st
the head OF your class" Johnny-''No,
hut can lick the fellow that is"-An-
swers.
A fellow may rush out hurriedly be-
tween the acts 90 see man. brt he never
comes back ont OF breath. Philadelphia
Record.
"Is that o real rose On your rat, my
dear9" NO. stupid. Did You ever see q
resi- ross as natural a. thst7'-st Louis
Post-Dispatch.
good many people say Emerson l.
great because they haven't read him. and
don't want 10 start an srvumsnt--Chi-
caso Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
Ihs Gossio.

Alta country fete n conjurer was per-
forming the old trick OF producing eggs
from hat, when he remarked TO n
little boy: Your mother can't get
eggs without hens. can shef'
"Of course she can" replied tho boy.
"Why. how isfthat?' asked the con-
jurer.
''She keeps ducks" replied the boy
amid roars OF laughter. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
The cbI.sse Almanac.

There f. no work In the world OF
which 50 many copies are printed annu-
ally as OF the Chinese almanac IL pre-
diets the weather and notes the days
which are considered lucky or otherwiee
for commencing any undertaking. for
marrying. bufying or Tor applying rene
DIES ~ disea see. \ lucky daV l. not nee.
psenrX when IIostetter stomach Ritters
ts taken for constipation. indigestion.
d,suepsia biliousncsp. hvcf ur kidney
troubles. AZ Will cure all these disorders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

And now II is Emperor Francis Joseph.
OF Austria who cannot receive Dom Paul
kruger. After few chilling experiences
OF this kind, the Boer statesman may
shake the dust OF Europe from his feet
and try his fortunes in this land OF the
free and home OF the brave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

the ends are gathered into gold tags.
again they are accordion plated and
caught little way above the hem with
rosette or a white rose. OF course
these fancy affairs i'm light colors are for
evening wear. but there age no end -
dressy things I'm black. made UP in a va
riety OF combinations.
The craze for small buttons as a mode
of trimming extends even to the collar
band, where a row Of small gold buttons
with little space between is sewn
around on a narrow black velvet band at
the upper edge. Six dozen buttons are
not unusual OH one gown, and almost ev-
cry gown has few buttons somewhere
on the bodice.
The woman who has cameo and various
other old-time brooches in her possession
is I'm luck this season, for they are in
great demand for the centres OF black
bows on fur and lace collarettes, and the
cameo brooches make very pretty belt
buckles set in silver or gold.
Everything in jewelry. except bracelets
and earrings, seems to be the fashion, and
long gold chains set with jewels are very
much worn. Small bits of enamelled
gold set in at intervals the entire length
form one variety, which Is set forth as
new; but jewels are more attractive, and
II is not necessary that they should be
all of one kind I'm one chain. Young girls
delight in a chain which is hung with
small charms given TO them from time
to time by their friends.
Veloutine makes very stylish street
gowns trimmed with fur, and in the pale
colors dotted with black it is very much
used for waists.
Hosiery 10 match the dress is the latest
fad, and as II this were not enough IL
must be inset with little motifs OF lace
like the trimming on the costume.
White gsrdeniss are very popular for
hat trimming. perhaps more so than the
roses, yet nothing in the way OF artif-
cial flowers can he much more beautiful
than the rose productions Of this season.
Roses OF gold gauze are also very much
used and with good effect on the cream
lace hats so much worn.
A novel boiero r. made of mink. with
collar and revers OF old lace. IL is short
enough To- show n wide draped belt OF
black lace over white chiffon fastened
with long scarf ends OF lace and plated
chiffon frinsed With fur tails.
Hats are certainly very sftistic this
season and really wonderful In variety.
The combinations OF fur and lace are
g.
large gold gauze rose for a finish. are
simply fascinating. \ mink crown and a
creamy point esprit hrim With narrow
line OF fur an its folds form one very pret-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

The announcement that the Dewey arch
is not 10 be perpetrated will cause sincere
regret among those who believe the ma
sion should erect a issting memorial 10
the brave mon who won the greatest ma
val victory OF modern times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
What the Womsn Think 4bout.

~ toque. The effect Of lshtness in hats
seems 10 be moro seriously considered
than II has been for some time. and the
result is a decided Improvement In the
poise OF the hats on the head, and adds
to their becoming features. Picture hats
are made OF fur with rosettes OF brown
tuile. where the brim turns up at the
side. and frightened by an enamelled
buckle in blue or green.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

ny the edlct 81 an unfeeiinE court the
Count de castollsne and his countess
have been allowed the rnltry sum OF ,zSo.-
600 year for living expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

There is professor out In Chicago who
claims that a man over IS years OF age
doesn't need physical exercise. The man
who evolved this startling theory Is ev-
identity In urgent need Of mental exer-
else Of kind that only a healthy and
normal brain is accustomed 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

grand jury would filter Tammany Hall
there Is reason TO believe the water sup
ply would require good deal less atten-
tion than Il now seems to demand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

passenger train that interferes with
the ordinary travel In public thorough
fare H. just as Objectionable as freight
train that causes similar Inconvenience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

President barney OF the school COM
mittee can now await with compla-
cency the next onslaught OF ex-Commit-
teeman stephen q. Edwards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

II would seem that nations so far ad-
science would not nnd IL necessary 70
resort to looting to obtain astronomical
instruments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

Under the decision OF the Supreme
Court OF Massachusetts guests at hotels
1n that state must secure their might
caps before II .. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

Cloth with a knit finish is very much
used I'm the neutral colors. for street
gowns. II has sort veivety surface and
all the clinging qualities which fashion
requires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

The Democratic minority In Congress
is urgently in need or someone to tcn
1t wher. II is at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

Another prominent musician, widely
known in church and oratorio work ~
Mrs. Mary Ella Grout. a teacher OF
voice a. no. "a Conrad building.
Mrs. Grout's musical training began at
an early age with Mrs. Edward Hoff-
man. one of the best vocal instructors
in New England. and has been steadily
kept up with number of other teachers
I'm Boston and Providence AS "A solo so
prano Mrs. Grout held the position at
Calvary Baptist church. for some years.
where her good training and fine natural
voice won her many friends. She now
occupies the position of soprano OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

A New York srnnd fury has advised
NE tjit, ring Of the water supply, II The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

A novel boiero r. made of mink, with
collar and revers OF old lace. IL is short
enough To- show n wide draped belt or
black lace over white chiffon fastened
with long scarf ends OF lace and plated
chiffon frinred With fur tails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

Hats are certainly very sftistic this
season and really wonderful In variety.
The combinations OF fur and lace are
charming. and all fur toques. with one
large gold gauze rose for finish. are
simply fascinating. \ mink crown and a
creamy point desprit hrim With narrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

the ends are gathered into gold tags.
again they are accordion plated and
caught a little way above the hem with
rosette or white rose. OF course
these fancy affairs in light colors are for
evening wear. but there age no end -
dressy things in black, made UP In a va
riety OF combinations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

white gardeniss are very popular for
hat trimming. perhaps more so than the
roses. yet nothing in the way of artih-
cial flowers can he much more beautiful
than the rose productions Of this season.
Roses OF gold gauze are also very much
used and with good effect on the cream
lace hats so much worn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

Perhaps matters will be so ar
ranged that the India street rails
question may be disposed OF by the
present city council, but from present
cation 10 make all the parties run TO-
gether smoothly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

Hosiery 10 match the dress is the latest
fad. and as IL this were not enough IL
must be inset with little motifs OF lace
like the trimming on the costume.