davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-12-12

| . .>
mach. Polnilno bolu l. niebez
Pieczehstwa ME mysleli jed
d ak O sobie, ale o pociagu
Pasa zerach, kt6rym ctraszne
groz ilo niebezpieczehstwo.
Ogieh ziejacy ziemi lnog} "a
Palit rezerwoazy gazowe pod
wagonami a w6wczas ca}y po-
ciag wylecialby W powietrze.
Maszynista w jednej chwili
Il rozq qmiaE grozace niebezpie-
q zen stwo otworzyl wentyli To-
k ON otywa pociag ruszy}y Z
ta ka .szybkoscia naprz6d, ze
p rad powietrza zagasil p}onacy
g az. Gdy konduktorowie
zdziwieni tenn CO zaszlo pospie-
Sd zyli ma lolsomotywe zatrzy-
M ali pociag W szalonym bic
gu, znalezli maszyniste pala-
GA | lezacych bez przytomn
ma P odlodze.
San Francisco, Cal. .-Okret
prey wozowy Hancock zawinal
do tutejszego portu Z Manll1
via Nagasaki wiozac ma swym
pokladzie wielki }adunek tru-
pow. Ladunek ten sk}ada sic
ze zw}ok l.500 zolnierzy ma
rynarzy, kt6rzy albo umafll
wskutek choroby lub zostall
zabici podczas wojny hiszpali-
skiej, tiIipihskiej,. .lub chin
skiej. Parowiec ten ma .takze
ma swym pokfadzie zw}oki Kill
ka zolnierzy zmar}ych ma Fill
mach. lyle zw}ok ME przewie-
ziono razem jeszcze cd czasu
.wybu uchu wojny Hiszpania.
Zwlo Xxi zostana przewiezione
do P reside, gdzie beda umie-
szczone W gmachu rzadowym
dop6ki po ME ME zg}osze sic
krewni. Okret Hancock by}
43 dnin morzu. Oprocz la
dunku zwtok okret ten Przy-
wiozl L soba 50 pasazer6w W
kajucic 500 innych pasaze-
row. Podczas podr6zy jede-
nascie osob umar}o.
Fort Valley, Ga. 49, GREE
chotnik, sprowadzony MEDIA
VINO Z Florida, ugryzf Edwar-
da Swanson, kt6ry po d. Wu-
dniowej chorobie umar} Cd Ia
tt lucia Swanson pochodzl Z
Hammond, Ind, i uchodzil "a
+" zaklinacza wez6w'. Sadzl5
b, ze grzechotnikowi wy}a'
nj lane zostaEy zeby i dla tegc
II lie przedsiebr bra}zadnych srod
k 6w ostroznosci podczas
p rzedstawieh,
Cincinnati, O. - w tutej.
Sym sadzie spadkowym tocz}
sic ciekawa sprawl. Parma
Marya Strauch Tacoma
Wash., liczaca lat 81, otrzy'
n lala spadek po swojem ojcu,
Vt ynoszacy $1,000, lecz Po-
st tanowi}a Gala te sumo otaro,
VI at sekcie religijnej, znane
p od nazwa "koscio}a zywegc
B oga'. Przeciwko temu pro.
testuja matka ~spadkobierczy'
nj jej prawny oPlekun' Sc
dzia jutro wyda wyrok W te:
sprawie.
Frankfort, Ky. - Wczora
wprowadzono W urzedowanle
g gubernatora Beckham, wybra'
II ego ma try lata, kt6ry do
ty chczas sprawowa} swoj urzac
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-12-12
WladOnOS6l Ml6jSkl6.

Mich. C. J. Garfield, .zakupi
tu piekna rezydencye pod no.
1905 przy Grand Boulevard
ma zamiar tn sic osiedlic. Can
field jest jednym 4 najbogat,
szych ludzi w Stanie Michigan
ably sic ochronic pred opia-
ta wysokich podatkow ktore
by nan wedfug. nowego prawa
zosta}y na}ozone, opuszcza ME
}askawa ma milionerow zlemle.
| w Piatek rano umar} pos
rod podejrzanych okolicznos-
ci 81 letni Wojciech Kempiak
W domu n. $500 Justine Ul., a
W Sobote odbyly sic ogledziny
koronera, W czasie kt6rych
sprawdzono, co nastepuje::
We Srode. wieczorem W tyl-
nej czesci domu pm. 54QO JUS
tine St. aa parterze, znajdo-
wal sic Kempiak jakims in
nym cz}owiekiem i jakas ko-
bieta W swej izbie, .kiedy do
okna zapukali Jan Fleming,
James Fogarty Stefan Ban
duski, wszyscy trzej we wieku
17-1S lat, Kempiak otworzyl
szybko okno i wyskoczyl.
Owl trzej zaczeli uciekat, ale
Kempiak ich dogoniF. Wywia-
zala sic bojka Kempiak obi
ty do nieprzytomnosci upadl.
Dwaj wspolkomornfcy jego,
Jan Barszcz / Jan Nudlak tym
czasem nadeszli i ujrzawszy
go lezqcego, zaniesli go do
domu. Me odzyskawszy przy-
tomnosci, Kempiak umar} W
Piatek rano. Aresztowano O.
wych trzech, kt6rzy z MIN sic
bill; twE wEerdza chi, re Kempiak
ma nich fapad1, ale zapewnia-
ia, ze q nj: jego ME bill. Pod
Kempiakiem znaleziono krwiaa
zbroczona deske, ktora praw-
;dopodobnie uderzono w g}o-
we KeInpiaka: ma on zEamana
skroh lewa umar} wskutek
naruszenia mozgu.
Nieproszeni goscie zakrad-
Ii sic W Piatek W nocy do mie-
szk4nia S: Lidzkiego pm. Is
|
At place, .kiedy rodzina tegoz
spala, i zabrali Z mieszkania
koszto ownosci,. odziez gotow-
ke }acz nej wartosci 5000, ale
ME .odkryli 5000 znajdujacych
sic W komodzie W pokoju ma
drugiem pietrze. Umkneli ME
dostrzezeni. Kiedy 9 letnj
Ludwik, synek S. Lidzkiego,
nazaiutrz rano dowiedzial sic
O .rabunku,: Z przerazenia "a,
chorowaI bardzo niebezpiecz'
ME. "
w Poniedzia}ek posiedze.
ME Rady miejskie trwalo bli.
sko do pofnocy,; i najwazniej.
sza uchwala, jaka przyjeto,
bylo nowo podzielenie miasta
ma wardy. Przyjeio po r6znych
debatach mniej lub wiecej we:
soIych plan podzia}u. u}ozony
przez aid. Carey a: wszelkle
poprawki odrzuconoi i uchwa'
Ia przesz}a 42 g}osami przeciw
%. Wszyscy demokratyczn:
alderman glosowali "a tyn
nowym: :planem i skoro tylke
l. burmistrz jeszcze zatwlerdz
uchwaIe, nowy podzial stanie
sic prawomocnym.. ..~
Woznica George A. Moo
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-12-12

Platcie "a ''relegraf''.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21

passed Ina's little garden. not so Dig as
the small grave. He took from II tiny
geranium plant that was withering ana
diving In the frost. He potted and put
IL in a warm and sunny window, and
tears dropped upon the withered leaves
a 8 he tended and cherished the feebly dy-
ing plant.
Many times unseen of all. he would
ask divine forgiveness for the sin which
had brought so heavy punishment,and
divine grace permitted him an entrance
into the right way.
1t was Henry Palk who noticed. first
of all, that West drank nothing at the
market dinners, and, remembering the
poor. stricken wife at home. he was hon.
estly glad that West had turned over a
new leaf.
stick TO IL, man." he cried heartily.
as they were driving home together;
''being only a widow man. I like my drop
of comfort. but for married men. 'tis a
different matter. and some can't pull up
as easy as others ! reckon the wife s
turr-ble thankful, bain't she?'
West shook his head sadly.
"She hardly takes notice OF much vet:
it's almost as though her spirit had gone
along OF the child. There's hardly sense
In her at times"
"The por souls about wored out. West
You must be tender TO her. for she's
been a wife in 10000.
There was keen reproach In his tone,
and West suffered II humbly enough.
II know II Palk and for all I've made
her suffer 1 love her dearly. God knows /
do"
And now's the time TO prove II. Un-
less / am much mistaken. you'll have all
to do for n bit. AS / said, she Is pretty
nigh wored out"
And as West drove into his own yard.
tln oil al laAl ~ n IL
him painfully. The steps were un-
washed. the parlor blinds not drawn up.
and the window plants dropping for
want OF water save the one which he
had watered with his tears. but that was
dying fast
1t was all so unlike Millie that II
seemed as though she were dead. too.
Where could she be that she did not
come out TO receive him? He was 80
accustomed 10 sec her I'm the doorway.
spotiess and neat with an anxious smile
OF welcome for him. that he could not
understand her failire ~ be there.
How desolate everything looked as ne
entered. and how the ceasing OF endless
housewifcry care made all the shabbi-
ness so startlinglv apparent.
The little sitting room was cheerless
and cold as he entered and the fire.
which was always part of her welcome
for him. was on this occasion nearly out.
In the half dark ne thought the room
was empty. but IN turning 10 go out he
saw a woman's figure huddled up In an
arm chair. IN was his wife-hls wife.
with her fair hair all disordered and un-
cared for. and her face foolish and wild.
She had a glass In her hand. and there
was the smell of spirits IN the room. As
he faced her. horror stricken. she looked
Mt him vacuously until her poor Inns he
gan ~ CULVER. and. half shamed. she
put the empty glass down.
ITS the only bit OF comfort I've got
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21

dicated some wheel-marks to his COM
panion.
Sec. she stopped to have feed here
off the bit OF grass. so she is going
steady"
Presently the road began to descend
into the river valley. and then they soon
reached Vests farm. II was beautifully
situated. but very isolated. and. saving
a couple of cottages and the little jetty
below, where the ferryman could be rung
for over the water, no other dwellings
were near.
Above all the winding river n silver
mist was rising, which showed its course
for miles, and the autumn air bit keenly.
In the yard stood the mare, already half
embarrassed, and n woman was doing
the work. At the sight of the two the
blood rushed back into her pale face. and
her strained lips broke into a smile OF re-
lief.
She was a young. good-leoking woman,
as little like the typical wife of a yeo-
man farmer as could be imagined. A
black dress showed of her dazzling fair
ness. and her hair was plentiful and
golden. Her face was refined by GER
tain delicacy. although the features were
rather sharp. and people said that James
West had nagging wife.
Perhaps this was so when she was out
OF all patlence WIN tnOse naDltS VI MS
which were running their home and their
business. but her pleading was often gen.
tie. hoping even against hope; for he
loved her.
In the weakest moments he thought
there was no one like his wife: no one
so neat. so industrious. so untiring In
well doing. IL was she who kept things
going. and ordered so much In the house
and out OF IL. that the surface OF affair
looked almost thriving. although all the
farmers were complaining OF bad times
She made all her own clothes and her
little girls. and her white cuffs against
the mares black sides looked spotless.
"Out of the way. Mille. Wen take
the mare out. For wonder, she lum-
pered coming up hill and threw us both
out"
To her he spoke much more like n gen
tleman: he had almost seemed one To
her before she married him. She may
have had her doubts about the real
cause OF the accident. but she expressed
her great relief at finding them both un-
hurt Her manner was quiet and repress-
ed. but she had been n bright girl.
''She numbered. sure enough" cried
Palk. leading the mare deftly from the
shaft. 'and 'tis n mercy that you were
not along OF we. or 1 might have squat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21

three feet by two. with an infant goose
berry bush in the centre. and the pleas
ATTEST hours in Miles careworn exist
. ence were spent with the little daughter
in the garden tending the flowers.
But in a farm no housewifery industry
can make up for the masters want OF
energy. and. although Millie did her best
with the dairy and the poultry. things
went from bad to worse and because of
this West drank harder than ever.
And still his wife tried patiently to
keep up all the old order and exquisite
neatness, only her face grew sharper and
more pinched and her tongue more Bit
ter.
But the mills of God were waiting for
James West, and IT was fated that he
should save his soul alive. The well OF
drinking water that should have been
cleaned out was left untouched, and lit
tie Ina fell a victim 10 diphtheria. The
mother fought desperately for her
child's life-fought one TO whom the
passing of the innocent spirit might
mean despair. But the winds of God were
stronger than the anguish of terror and
love, although she well-nigh dehed heav-
en- itself. clasplng the little body to her,
that no power might wrest II from her.
But close and impassioned as was the
clasp of her arms. death came and went
leaving them empty. Then she sorrowed
as one quite without nome.
The doctor. an observant man, was
struck with her strange demeanor which
had no resignation in IL.
ITS not all grief and heartbreak," he
told some sympathizing neighbor. I'm
afraid there is more wrong than we can
see at present"
But to the deeply-sorrowing and re-
morseful father came slowly a broken
and contrite heart. He knew himself
partly responsible for his chld's death.
but the knowledge was wisely tempered
TO him, 40 that he was softened into peni-
tence and not hardened into despair.
Once more he went soberly and indus
triously about his work. and the warm
tears would rain down his face as he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21

The horse Understanding up the
hill; there was no doubt about that.on
If the driver had been a little more care
full the accident might never have hap
pened. But James West and his friend
were both "market-merry," and upon
this occasion the special Providence that
usually attended them was absent. for
after numbering" the horse started off.
leaving the two to pick themselves up
from the hard road as best they could.
James West. as proprietor OF the rap
idiy-vanishing horse and trap, was first
on his feet.
"Palk! Where be you to? We must
follow on sharp; here's me with
broken shoulder!''
But Palk having less at stake, was
more bewildered
And here me with me brains beat
out! / be goin' to sit In { hedge."
But the meare be gone along. / tell
you, she'll be doing herself or some one
else a mischief. Pick UP this cushion
and come along"
Now, Henry Palk was the last man to
leave his friend i'm the lurch. and, as his
senses cleared, his wonted energy and
good will returned.
Come along. then; it's you TO be biden
about AS to the meare. she knows her
old home Is handy from here"
They trudged along silently, Dotn 80
bered by their tumble. and both feeling
stiff and sore. The road was lonely save
for n small wayside Inn, and there they
inquired IL anything hand been seen Of
the mare and the cart that she had light
ened of its load. Without the least ap-
pearance Of sympathetic excitement. the
landlord scratched his head.
II zeed harse go by with nary a one
up I'm trap. l though something med Of
happened"
And couldn't you have come down the
road n bit of waves 10 see?" inquired
Palk hotly; you're a nice sort OF n chapl
Couldn't you so much as stop the harse?'
II didn't hear only Glitter clatter and
she was past. The meare was layin legs
20 groun'. my wordl'
James West laughed carelessly. AYE.
she Is fast, and win keep running until
she drops. Wen have pint, Palk and
then follow on"
But Palk save for one weakness. was
n man OF action and different from his
companion.
"Iiave done with your nonsense. West,
Think Of your poor wife II that meare
do get home avore ee.'
For several miles they walked silently
along the lonely road, and then Palk In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21

ted ee In vallin' out I'm no light
weight"
She smiled her anxious, careworn
smile. and asked him inside, for James
always came home more sober in his COM
pany. Palk had a chivalrous pity and
care for the wife and mother waiting an
xiousy at home. In his honest heart he
despised West, and thought his wife
much to good for him.
IL.
The next morning Mrs. West brought
bill that was owing to her husband ask
ing him for the money that she might
pay IL. He glanced impatiently at the
amount and Zen tossed il carelessly on
one side.
Let 1t be. Milre, for the present; they
are owing me for hay and corn"
But they have allowed for that, and
the bin has been due so long"
II can't help It. Times are bad with us
farmers, Millie; you know it,"
1t Is not the times" she answered
goaded into sharpness. III only you
would let me have what goes I'm other
ways 1 would not have a bill unpaid"
He tarned obstinate, as he always did
when she began what he called nagging.
You mind the house Millie. that is
your business. Scott can well afford TO
o.
He was just getting on his horse to
ride round the farm when she came out.
There is something wrong with the well
water, James; It's gone too long without
being cleaned out. Can't you spare a man
TO do IL today?"
He was more irritable than usual from
his shaking OF the day before, and an
swered her curtly enough.
They'll all be busy taking the man.
nf flNo t,.x1
frosted. The well Is right enough what
Is wrong with It? You leave outdoors
alone, and don't hinder me with my
work"
She looked after him hopelessly, the
harrassed. worn lines on her face deem
ening He was always putting of those
things that were needed to be done at
once; and the farm suffered and their
prosperity was less than IL ought to have
been, even I'm bad times.
Fences were not mended when the cat
tie broke them down. and the careless
ness Of the master was copied by the SER
wants. IL was no concern of theirs II
he chose TO neglect his business: and n
the farmer lay late abed after market
days the laborers took advantage and
came later.
SO many OF the little things which
spoil prosperity were left undone or done
too late, and the woman who strove so
desperately 60 stem the tide OF indiffer-
ence and TO bind up all the things that
were loose often felt tempted to strive
no longer. but Just drift with the
stream. II was for the child's sake that
she stall kept struggling on.
She was pretty child. fair-haired.
like her mother. and already the quaint
est and most industrious of housewives:
for Mile set her child the example OF
being always at work.
Ina had her own little garden. about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21
THE WORLD OF SPORTS

control In the first two innings but after
that settled down and did extremely well.
Many people formed the opinion from
Leahy's actions that the Woodworking
Tom was not stuck on catching the
younGster. This IL an injustice TO Leahy.
however, as Tom was working like
beaver TO get the pitcher. Few people
knew that on six or seven different oc-
casions the battery signs were complete
ly mixed.
Latimer showed quickness In handling
bunted balls and had six assists and
put-out without an error.
Yesterday Jud Smith made the most
sensational play ever made at Adelaide
Park in the 10 years during which pro-
fessional baseball has furnished episodes
and escapades which have furnished a
subject for discussion by baseball fans
for weeks afterward.
IL was I'm the third inning OF the second
game that Grey put up foul fly near the
bleachers back of third base.
Judson got the ball running at full
speed within 10 feet OF the low fence In
front of the bleachers and was hurled
headlong across the barrier People held
their breath momentarily, until Judson's
feet droped back to earth and he stood
upright once more.
Cheer upon cheer then rent the air as
they saw that he still gripped the ball.
and was practically unhurt
Nine chances without an error he ac-
cepted In this second game and he drove
out the hit which saved Providence from
an ignominious shut-out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21

The Apples Hard To Bite defeated the
Young Diamonds by score Of 20 to 13
In an thinning game yesterday.
The work of Kronson. Goldsmith and
Kritrker wax a feature Of the game.
The Young woodbines would like to
challenge any 1O-year-old team in the
city. They have open dates all this week
Address all challenges to John Cooper.
40 Landor street.
Young's Box Shop nine beat the bay
Points II to II I'm 12-inning game Sat-
urday afternoon. Young's nine would be
pleased to hear from Smith Bros. or b.
X. Smiths team. Address G.. Pitt. Young
Bros. e
The Young Hamburg Stars and the
What Cheers played an interesting game
of ball Saturday afternoon. The game
was forfeited TO the Hamburg Stars In
the first OF the ninth inning. to 0. The
Young Hamburg Stars would like to hear
from any u-year-old team in the state.
John Doherty. 3 Hamburg avenue.
Saturday afternoon the Daytons Of
Sockanossett defeated the Diamond Stars
of this city rather handily.
The Daytons won by timely hitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21

left. James; the only comfort can find.
anywhere"
She sank back. half I'm stupor, half In
sleep, and he left her with the face OF
a man who had seen the fall of one of
the angels. But he knew whose the
blame was. as he went, blind with grief
and horror, to the little grave, so pa
thetically small and new. Kneeling down
by II. he raised his anguished face to
heaven.
God be merciful to me, a sinner. and
put me into the winepress OF Thy wrath
but not her, the dearest kindest
woman that ever was n wife. lest my
punishment be greater than 1 can bear" ;"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an innamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbllng sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when IL Is entirely
closed deafness Is the result. and unless
the Inflammation 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 catarrh
which is nothing but an innamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness tcaused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
Y. J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21
A MOONLIGHT SAIL.

The fourth moonlight excursion OF Mt.
Pleasant Lodge. No. 45, I. o. o. F.. last
evening. was hugely enjoyed. although II
was so cool that overcoats and wraps
were n necessity.
There was a four-hour sail I'm the steam
er Favorite. during which there was dane
ing to music by Bakers orchestra. No
landing was made.
The committee I'm charge was composed
Of ID. s. V. Alisrdine, chairman; Christie
pher Mowry and Samuel McGregor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-21
Providence Grays Defeated in Two
Games by the TorontoS.
Royals and WorCesters Break Even.
The Referees Gossip.

The inability OF the Providence players
10 hit good pitching. coupled with errors
at critical periods. allowed the Torontos
to take two games from the locals. yes
terday.
Dunkle was on the rubber for the locals
In the first game. and gradually the
Canuck batsmen solved his curves, and
placed out their singles.
In the third inning things went wrong.
with an error by Parent. and the neglect
OF Connor to throw out his man at the
plate, scored two runs.
Williams opposed Dunkle on the rubber.
and made the locals look like amateurs
by the manner In which he had them
hitting at any old thing,
In the fifth chapter. the Canucks added
another run to their list on two singles
and sacrifice, and I'm the sixth, they got
two more on two singles by Clymer and
Schaub. and two bagger by Williams.
Until the ninth inning, Providence had
placed only three hits. In this last turn
at bat, Connor placed hit. Cassidy
fiyed out and then Davis drove another
hit 10 right field. on which Connor went
20 third. Stafford was next up. He drove
the ball over low line TO left field, and
the ball got away from Bannon for a
homer. That was all. as the next two
men were easy outs.
Latimer was put I'm the second game.
and IL was a severe task The Torontos
had struck a batting streak. and were
full OF ambition and ginger. IL was hard
work to stop them. but the new man
made a good showing in the face OF all
these odds.
In the second three hits were mixed
in with two hit batsmen. and a run re-
suited.
Then Lat settled down and allowed
the canucks only four hits I'm the next
seven innings
Toronto got a run in the NTH. but II
was due to poor support.
Alloway had the locals on his route all
the time and the Graybacks were lucky
20 get their one tally In the seventh.
Cassidy led of with single. Davis
and Stafford went out. but Parent was
safe on Schaubs low throw 10 Carr. Then
Judson hit the ball for two bases, and
Connor scored.
Both games were lost; Providence had
lost II points I'm standing. and had made
no advance in the last four games
PLAYED
Both games had been lost because the
locals were unable 20 bat effectively. At
tendance 2000. Scores: