davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19
st Togrigt &erreo.

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bet mart itosfattige Smdlanb fan OPP
pile Wagen til oisir Stoge, at boilts
Srrreoet bar en- aarIis Snotagt paa
$1,000 a 1900 Str.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19
Srn uorite : nnooe.

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Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19

81 bar mootagst "Ssretuins ira Rin.
neiotd SotaIaibolosielfdbs lobe Mars
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Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19
&itcratur.

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Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19
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en- serotub Tramle aniammenI for sl2a
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19

~ tretR SseIss. ~ 9. Con.
Gth paa csttieIott. w 9hspoor gafporl
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ce vi Saeob D. Bun.
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Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19


nALFroNEs tss eeaspnsae Sattoaapasss
Angel Terrace.
Obsidian Clih.
Gibbon Canyon and Rivu.
Excelsior Gcyser,
The Riverside Geyser.
The Grotto Geyser.
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Crater Of the oblong. 70
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Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19
Camille: Sesnimg No.6 (tmeo 8iQeoer)

pI bore aaiere fnSe at ho fuIbtOnmsn pa Ssfoe mo be foreaaaeube
Runart Of buhis be to fbfs ubst Gpas al $4,000 genast ivlasuos
..Snobolo...
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19

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Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19

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Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19
oper Noroe

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Gammermepers 6ouas arhiauia OF at iprtaHe
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Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19

l., pup paa, at man fan iHe faa babe gremieboa GA
"or8estart uoen at man betaler EXTRA for en- af Gelene.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19

Sfipr CONNER traf 9eeprab. poieus llbaiper Deere
Ganmsrmepers 5orlas ariitiauia ON at iprliaHe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
OLNEYvlLiE.

The square yesterday. except early in
the day and late in the evening had the
appearance OF a Sunday. There were
but four persons who came under the
supervision OF the police because they
did not have good Judgment enough to
go home sober.
Thousands OF persons called at Pot
ters grove yesterday and participated
In the picnic held under the auspices
OF the Robert Emmett Literary associa-
ton. Before going To the grounds the
association and Its guests. headed by
Bailey Brothers band. made n short
parade.
At the picnic at Potter's grove yes
terday afternoon Patrolman Keefe and
citizen were slightly wounded by
stray shots from an air gun. The citi-
zen had an eve on the proceeds OF the
picnic for he made complaint to Capt.
Jeavitt hut he was Informed that the
AFFAIR was 40 trivial that ne could not
issue n warrant.
Patrolman Timothy Arnold OF the
Chaffee street station is on the sick
list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
BRISTOL.

The lease OF the De Wolf Inn from
the Bristol Real Estate Company to
Henry c. Skinner and others was re-
corded at the town clerks Office on
Tuesday.
Memorial Day was very generally OBJ
served here and passed quietly. The
usual ceremonies Of Babbitt Post. No.
Is. G. A. r., were held and the post
visited the various cemeteries under
the escort OF ST. Mary's Drum Band.
where addresses were made and the
graves OF the departed comrades
strewn with flowers.
Col. Samuel II. Colt left here last
evening for New York. where the an
nual meeting OF the United States Rub
ber Trust Is to be held today. II is un-
derstood the colonel Is to be elected
president OF company as the present
president. r. M. Shepard. desires to re-
tire. owing to the duties being too ar
duous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. De Wolf ar
rived here yesterday. They met Colo
mel Colt atWarren, where he congratu-
lated them upon their safe arrival and
gave them to understand that Mrs. De
VOLTS mother was quite comfortable.
Mrs. De Wolf. who has been spending
the winter in the south of France, Is q
sister of Colonel Colt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
WARREN

Memorial Day was observed In town
by Tobin post. G. A. r. The rs graves
OF soldiers and sailors In the various cem-
eteries OF the town were decorated in the
morning. A procession was formed on
Main street. the Swansea band and the
Warren Artillery doing escort duty for
the post. which marched up Main street.
through Handy and Market streets to
the North cemetery. The line then
marched down Main and State street to
the South and st. Mary's cemeteries and
returned to Grand Army hall by way of
Vernon. Main and State A collation.
was served at the hall prepared by the
Women's Relief Corps. In the evening ex-
ercises were held in the town hall. John
T.. Conley delivered the grafton. m
exercises were given by the Burt sisters
of East Providence. select quartet aud
school children. readings by W. Hon.
man. Jr.. OF Providence, and a flag drill
by the pupils.
The Warren baseball club played its
first game OF the season yesterday after
noon on the north end grounds with the
King Philips OF Fall River. resulting In
score OF TO In favor OF the home
team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
AUBURN.

"
A close and exciting game Of base
ball was played on the new gorunds
near Eden Park. yesterday afternoon,
between the Auburn Athletic associa-
ton and the Butchers and Grocers'
teams, the former winning by score
of 10 10 4. The game was somewhat
prolonged over the rulings of the four
different .umpires who officiated at diff
ferent intervals OF the game and only
sevenNinnings were played. Whitehead
was on the slab for the Athletics in the
opening innings. but soon retired in
favor OF Thurber, the crack pitcher Of
the local high school. He was a little
wild In the fiist inning which he pitch
ed but soon settled down and held the
Butchers and Grocers' team well In
hand.
Boyle pitched the entire game for the
Grocers and. considering the little prac-
tice which he has had. pitched a good
game. In few innings. however. the
Athletics punched their hits and cou-
pied with errors by their opponents
won the game in these innings.
The grammar school team defeated
the Oxfords in the afternoon by score
OF 10 to IS.
Robert Miller. a local BICYCLE rider.
competed IN the races at Crescent Park
yesterday. He got place in one Of the
trial heats. but was unplaced In the
finals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
BOER ENJOYS.
Only a Small Crowd at Station
When They Passed Through
Tho City.

The Boer enjoys passed throuh this
city yesterday afternoon. en- route to
Boston. the train upon which they were
travelling making the usual stop. A
small crowd OF men sope Boer sympa-
thizers, some drawn thither through
curiosity. gathered In the train shed.
and as the train came to halt few
made their way into the parlor car,
and shook hands with the ENJOYS
there was no time for anything more
than that, for the train was soon roll
ing onward. The Boston delegation ar
rived at 10 a. m. and waited patiently
for the guests. whom they were to es-
cort TO the Hub. The delegation con-
sisted OF Thomas j. Gargan. James j.
Roach and Richard Hurd OF the cit.-
zens' committee, M. j. O'Brien. chair
man OF the Board OF Aldermen, and ID.
j. Kiley. president OF the common
council. representing the city. Assist
ant City Messenger Charles z. Sillo-
way. Mrs. Lucia Ames Meade and Mrs.
T. j. Largan who accompanied the
committee In order to welcome Mrs.
Fischer, the wife OF one OF the ENJOYS.
The party consisted of Abraham
Fischer. Mrs. Fischer. c. II. Vessels
and A. ID. w. Wolmorans, Secretary de
Bruyn and Special Commissioners Wes-
sells from the Orange Free State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
When Fire Broke Out In Cottage At Graphite
Mine There Were None 10 Fight It.
ASSISTANCE SENT FROM THIS CITY.
Water Pressure Was Weak and an Engine Had 10
Be Dispatched Cns Collage Was DsshWsd
aud Another Badly Damaged.

There are three volunteer hand en-
gine companies in Cranston. and these
constitute the fire department of the
town. All three tubs" were made
spick-and-span, clean and bright. on
Tuesday, and were sent to Natick.
wnere an old-time muster and squirt"
was on for yesterday. Cranston walked
of with all three prizes. which filled the
cup of JOY to overfiowing. but down at
the bottom OF the cup was a bitter
flavor. In the absence OF the fire lad
dies. yesterday, one house was Destroy
ed and another badly damaged by fire.
The fire started at p. m. In a. small
cottage house, near the graphite mine
in Arlington, owned by Herbert II. Dur
fee and occupied by John Keane. AS
soon as 1t was discovered a hose reel
was run out. but the line was too short
and a call was made upon the Provi-
dence department for aid. A hose COM
pany was sent out by Chief Steere. but
the water pressure was insufficient and
a steam fire engine had TO be sent out.
This saved a part OF another cottage
owned by Mr.. Durfee. but the first one
was destroyed. The total loss was about
$500; insurance $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
AT the NORTH END

A man whose name could not be as
certained. at the risk of his own life,
about 1 o'clock yesterday, prevented
little Abby Josephson from being horri-
bly, crushed beneath the wheels of a
Pawtucket electric car on Randall
street. Abby, who is but three years
old, was walking on the Sidewalk with
her mother. The latter's attention was
called away from the, little one for
second and Abby started into the roao
just in front OF car that was coming
TO stop tn car but man
on the platform saw the child and in
the twinkling of an eye witnessed its
perilous situation. The man was In
front of the car In such quick time that
everyone wondered at his agility.
The mothers screams were heart
rending. The man did not appear to
notice them. He was himself almost
under the car wheels. but he had push
ed the child out of danger Then the
car was stopped. The man was unin-
jureG and as soon as the unhappy
mother came out OF her second fainting
spell the child was restored to her. The
unknown mans brave deed was warm
1y commended by every one In this sec
The picnic of the Immaculate Con-
ception Institute at Hopkins Grove
yesterday was one of the most sue
cessful affairs yet held by the popular
young organization. The c. I. won
the ball game in walk.
Annie Pschallon, daughter of John
Pschallon, who lives In the rear OF 81
Whipple street. went riding With her
uncle Tuesday afternoon In wagon.
The horse got unma ma geable soon fter
the ride was begun. The driver kept
Annie on his knee and tried to control
the horse, but the animal would not be
quiet and dashed down the hill to Ad-
miral street. Both the uncle and Annie
were thrown out and Annie was cut
over the right eye that required DIR.
Russell and five stitches TO close. She
received a number Of other slight cuts.
Her/uncle was somewhat bruised. The
horse dashed on TO the curbing and a
telegraph pole was for time in dan
ger. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Providence,
And They Have Good
Reason For It.

Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery. nights OF unrest,
The distress OF urinary troubles.
she finds kelief and cure?
No reason why any Provid ,nce
reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. Annie Hanley. residing at 2s
Marvin street. says: From the re-
suits obtained from course Of the
treatment prescribed by Doan Kidney
Pills l can strongly recommend them
toiany one. While I was not seriously
troubled with kidney complaint. my
back ached and felt so lame and sore
that after doing any household work
] could not rest well nights. also had
attacks OF hsadnches a dizziness
which caused me great zeal OF an
noyance. one OF my friends. Mre. Ho-
ban. told me about Doan's Kidney Pills
proving satisfactory In her case. and I
decided to try them. one box was suf-
flcent TO reiIeve me of backache and
pairs In my head Up 10 date there
has been no recurrence OF the trouble
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers: price 80 cents. Sent by
mail on receipt of price. Foster I'LL
burn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents
for the United states.
Remember the name Doan's and take
NO other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

The steamer Dorchester of the Mer-
chants and Miners line was gaily deco
rated with flags and bunting yesterday
in memory of the sailors and soldier
boys.
force OF painters began work on
the steamer Bay Queen this morning.
She will be placed in as good condition
as the other boats now in commission
on this line.
The dredger Newport resumed opera
tions in the upper harbor yesterday
morning after having been used by
VIM. NJ. Harris. Sr.. for the past five or
six weeks In digging an entrance into
his new wharf. Previous to that time
she had been employed near the Point
street bridge. but the appropria ton
gave out and operations were discon-
tinued.
The steamer Richard Borden began
the use OF coke instead OF coal this
morning. She has previously used this
material. but not during the present
season.
The steamer william Marvel. former
ly owned by Dyer Brothers. now owned
by Westerly parties. sank near Warren
street bridge In Boston recently with so
tons of stone aboard. She is boat
well known locally. having been IN
commission here. and running between
this port and Fall River for a number
OF years.
A slight accident occurred on the
barge owen Brady about IL o'clock to-
day. A number OF men were employed
in hauling up one of the heavy coal
SCOOPS I'm use on the barge by means OF
a block and tackle attached to n davit.
when the attachment bv which the da-
Wit was fastened To the deck. broke. al
lowing the SCOOP To fall back into the
hold and causing one end of the davit
to fly up. One OF the laborers. Portu-
guese. was hit on the head. but was
soon able to resume his work. The
man In the hold had rather narrow
escape. but was not injured.
Messrs. n. Kinsley and Edward A.
Kenyon. employed In the internal rove
nue. Office on South Main street have
returned from thei- recent southern
trip. They went ~ Norfolk. Va. TO oh
tain n clear view of the eclinse ard
were entirely successful IN doing so.
Prof winslow Upton was In the same
party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
1RANSPORTa 1JOy.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR NEW YORK, the SOUTH AND WEST,
STEAMERS
"PIymDu'h" and >, hester W. (haDil"

Leave Fox Point Wharf week days
only at $40 p m, due New York 1900
River, foot of Murray street, week days
only, at 500 ID. m.
Commencing June 4th the Saturday
night trip from Providence will be
omitted and the Sunday night boat placed
in service touching at Newport en-
route to New York Eastward, steam
ers will touch at Newport en- route to
Providence. commencing on the same
date.
For, tickets and staterooms apply at
office of II. G. Windsor. Ticket Agent
corner of Weybosset and Custom House
streets, or on steamer after 500 p. m.
q. A tGUNDERSON,s Agent
Fox Point Wharf
o. H. TAYLOR
Gen1 Passenger Agent, New York NJ Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
EAST PROVIDENCE

James Inithers. an Englishman living
at Riverside, was In court yesterday
morning on the charge of beating his
wife. Inithers told the court that he
whipped his wife because she was jealous
of him and that he knew of no way
end matters. He was fined IS and cost
A boy named Johnston while watching
the Grand Army men at Rumford yes
terday was Knocked down and run over
by hack. He was taken into DIR. Morse s
office and his bruises were dressed.
The Grand Army associations, headed
by the Battery n Band, made a parade I'm
the morning and then marched to the
cemeteries, where they decorated l3l
graves. Upon their return to the center
of the town, a collation. was served.
The police donned their white helmets
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-31
oias +. Reiner, Andrew r. WhippIe.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.

q
Executive Communications Charles
Dean. Kimball, Jeremiah w. IIorto !,
Franklin Il. Manchester.
On Accounts and Ciaiins--Henry II. An
thony' Henry +. Eldredge. Thomas O..
On Printing-Henry +. Anthony. Ben
jamln f. Robinson. Jr.. Alexander O..
on Rules and orders-Edward l.. Free
man. William T. Lewis, James NJ.
on Engrossed Acts-John r.. Hicks,
CHARLES Potter, Theodore s. Hughes.
On Public Health--George r. Fiske,
Christopher Il. champlin, John A. Grin
ON Real Estate--Thomas q. Carr. cbas
H. Horton, Albert s. Babcock.
HOUSE.
ON. Judiciary-Willam w. Blodgett,
John n ~ wsqhnn iosf9a Martin G hro%s MoSre
Herbert A. Rice. John II. Blosgett
On Special Legislation-W. p. Sheffield.
Whiting = Measai Menainon job PrSnss w Gresee es
on Finanee@sa@aei I l. /. i peek' ea.v,n. T. l..
Remiinger, g, L.. Pierce. James ii. Arm
on corporations-Harry C. Curtis. Geo.
r. Lawtonl &, Alvin Potter. Ray O..
fee. j. J. Watson, Jr.
On Education-Stephen S. Rich. Oscar
A. Newell; Albert Roberts, George T.
Easton, Herbert M Gardiner
On Rules and Orders-John L. Rem
llnger' Albert Roberts. j.. Everett An
drews. William II. Sheffield, Js. Francis
Fagan. Adclard Archambault, Patrick j.
Murphy.
on Militia1George T. Briggs. L. b.
Il. Grant. William "A. H. Grant. Allen
NJ. Jeffers, Henry r. Nugent
on Charities and corrections-Osca a.
Newell. n. 9. Carpenter. George, II.
On Ffsheries-Henry G. Anthony, Ed
ward s. Hail. George r. Howard Whit
ing Metcalf. William r. Clarke. Jr.
min Wilbur. Peleg IT, Brightman, Henry
G. Gorton, Alex. Marshall, Jr.
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts-Edward
,. nail, l.. /. MaiIhot, s. y. steere. VIII
liam y. ,arke. Jr.. Edward s. Lafayette
On State Property--Albert Roberts. VIII
liam III. Comstock. Aueiard Archambault
waiter III. Hoxsie. Harry G.. Curtis.
ON Public Institutions-C. l.. Holden,
, George Mckenzie, James Nishet, Horace
+. Horton. Michael r. Carroll.
JOINT sTANDINs COMMITTEES.
Executive communications-N.- c.. Car
penter, ". III. Durfee. J. j. Watson, Jr
George Mckenzie, Harry s. Greene.
On Accounts and Glaims-E. G. still
liam a. II. Grant. Charles III. Ward.
ON Printing-George r. Lawton. w. III
Somstock, 9. Q: Carpenter. George T.
Briggs. j. Everett Andrews.
ON Rules and orders-F. w. Greene
Frank Il. Easton. George H. Grant, Allen
M. Jeffers. John II. Crosby.
..eV III s3usIelD--slov pessol5uH no
the wson, John }. Watson. Jr. Job Man
chester. Harry S. Greene. Patrick j.
Murphy.
On Public Health--L. r. c. Garvin. l.
J.. Mailhot. Henry C. Anthony, Francis
Pagan. =. B. Steere
On Real Estate-Clarence III. Mathew
son, ii: 9. Anthony George r. Howard
Michael X. Carroll, Patrick J. Murphy.