davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-18

OF political organizations including many
which had come hither from other places
10 do honor to the candidate for vice
president. Superior street. the chief
thoroughfare through which the parade
passed, was ablaze. and along its brilliant
course thousands OF rockets and fam
beauX lared
From the Union Station. riding I'm a
gorgeously decorated carriage drawn by
four white horses, in company with Gov.
Nash ana Senator Foraker Gov. Roose-
welt was escorted TO a large tent on Mar
celline avenue, Newburg, the IRON
working district where he addressed
large audience on the subject
of prosperity. The Governo, was
followed by Col Curtis Gun. Jr,
who made an exhaustive address. Sena-
tor Foraker opened the meeting at IT, - r.
mory, making strong appeal i'm behalf
OF the Republican national ticket and
at the close OF his address Gov Roose-
welt was introduced
This was the l4th speech which Gov
Roosevelt made I'm Ohio yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-18
Thrown by Boy as the Governor Was
Leaving Tent at Cleveland After
He Had Made an Address.

Cleveland, o., Oct. ls-yesterday was a
day of triumph for Gov. Roosevelt I'm
onio. Last night the city OF Cleveland
gave him a reception rivaling any similar
demonstration ever made here
only one incident marred the evening"
notwithstanding reports circulated early
in the day that an attempt would be
made to break up the proposed meeting
in Newburg.
1t was here that a boy standing some
distance away. threw a rock at the Gov
ernor, as the latter was leaving the tent
In company with National Committeeman
H+ff+et- ut t1rrU, HTTu others.
The rock struck the Governor on the
head. but his hat protected him and he
was not hurt Quickly the Governors
companions closed around him and hust-
led him into a passing car, on which he
was borne away.
There was an immense parade. consist
ing of half score of brass bands, dozens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-18
new QUARTERS.
Business Mems Athletic ASS0-
citation Formally Opens Its
Home business Transacted

The Business Mems Athletic Associa- :
ing, when a large number OF friends in
-spected the commodious club house visit
ing the bowling alleys. the pool and bill
Hard rooms. and the gymnasium and ex-
pressing the opinion that while the new
quarters-were not as large as-the old
club house, they were a great deal more
comfortable.
Previous TO the reception business
meeting was held in the gymnasium.
John w. Mills presided az chairman and
Joseph NJ. Mann as secretary. The reports
of the various committees were heard.
The reports OF the secretary and treasurer
were referred To the auditing committee.
The report OF the treasurer showed that
all bills had been paid and that there
was a balauce in the treasury
The nominating committee. composed OF
John Il. Kelly. Dr. II. III. Carver, H. c.
Crocker and A. B. Eddy. reported the fol-
lowing for the board OF governors TO serve
for one. two and three years respectively.
Charles f. Smith. r.. NJ. McGuirk. Joseph
NJ Mann. Thomas y. Cory Asa =. Bart
lett. James NJ. Smith, John w. Mills. VIII
liam H. Morgan and H. r. Payton.
There was "a discussion as to the in
itlation fee and II was thoroughly dis
cussed. u was voted To allow IL 60 stand
as IL was. A subscription was started for
a grill room and I'm "A short time 5000 was
raised. The meeting came TO an end at 10
O'Clock and then the board OF governors
held a meeting and elected the following
officers: President. John w. Mills: vice
president. William H. Morgan; secretary,
~. r. Pay ton; treasurer. Joseph VI. Mann.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-18
OlkEYVlLlE.

The Mount Pleasant Improvement Club
met last evening and appointed James
Malley Lawrence, J. Coffey and G.. B.
Johnson committee to confer with the
olneyville Business Mems Association in
relation TO getting an electric line from
Mount Pleasant into Olneyville square.
The candidate committee reported pro-
gress. The meeting was very largely at
tended.
Jacob Mott. Jr., who for many years
conducted drug store on the site now
occupied by the Library building, died
at his home on Sycamore street. last
evening.
The work OF laying "A sewer in Priscilla
avenue began this morning.
Re-opening of the Central Hotel Wine
Rooms, . . and II Canal street. Best of
everything that the market affords.
J. j. CAVANNAUGH,
Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-18
SAME OLD CASE.
Further Hearing In SiIyeTman
Preliminary Injunction Suit
by Judge TiIIinghast.

Judge Tillinghast today further heard
the petition of complainant i'm the equity
cause OF Pearl Goldschin vs. l. Silver
man for a preliminary injunction.
This Is the case that the great court
scene was enacted in a few weeks ago
when one of the parties interested fell
I'm ~, another screamed. and another
had his face torn by the fingers of a
woman.
The trouble is over an interest i'm a
jewelry concern. Silverman says Mrs.
Goldschin gave him a bill OF sale OF her
share i'm the concern. The witnesses on
both sides told complicated and conflict
ing stories.
Mr. Silverman claims he not his wife.
sign, the bill of sale, its purpose being
to use IL i'm case OF attachments on the
property of the concern. lie could not
tell the court how the bill OF sale would
affect attachments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-18
MISS RICH SURPRISED.

Nearly 80 friends OF Miss Ednh Y. Rich
rendered her q surprise party an the resi-
dence Of her father go Lockwood street
last evening After refreshments were
served. the playing OF games. singing and
dancing continued until nearly l2 O'Clock.
-whrn The Young people departed for their
homes Miss Rich was charming host.
ess and entertained her guests I'm a de-
lightful manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-18
What Shall We Hay, for oesser ?

TIT. erestion arises m the family .v.
cry day Let us answer II today. Try
Jeil-O. a delicious and heaithful des-
sert. Prepare In two minutes. No
boiliTgl no baking! simply add boil
g. water ana set 10 cool. Flavors:-
LemoI. orange. Raspberry and Straw
: y. Get package at your grocers
today 10 -eE.-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-18

To think because The J. J. RYDER Co.
q Washington, aim 10 DO the best work
in Engraving and Printing. their prices
are high. Rest work: low prices. g. their
maxim. No orders too large. none too
small to receive beet attention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
Easily Satisfied.

A manufacturer of tombstones in a
furnishing provincial town one day re-
ceived call from customer who
grave.
After looking anxiously about for
some time and making numerous re-
marks as to his mother s taste he finally
fixed his gaze upon stone which the
stonecutter had prepared for another
person.
81 like this one, he said decidedly.
"I'll take this. y
But that belongs to another man, ;"
demonstrated the stonecutter, ''and it
has the name Francis cut on it, you
see. That wouldn t do for your mother. "
"Oh, yes, it wouldP' responded the
countryma1. Mother couldn't read,
and besides," he added as he saw the
stonecutter' expression, shed like it
all the better if she could read, for
Francis was always q favorite name of
hers anyhow"
The story is suggestive of one told of
a London tradesman suddenly grown
rich, who, having set up his carriage in
great state, went to harness maker to
have silver letter put on the binders
of his horses.
What is the initial7" asked the har-
ness maker.
"The what?" asked the rich man,
looking blank.
"What letter shall I put on?' in
CURED the harness maker. suppressing
his amusement.
Well, l hadn't quite made up my
mind. " answered the customer, ''but I
guess w is about as handsome letter
as any, ism IT it?"-St. Louis Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
Too Much For Their curio.,ty.

The minister of country church was
greatly annoyed on Sundays by the wo-
men turning round every time any one
came in and SO interrupting the sermon.
At last he hit upon a plan for stopping
1t. The next time he preached he gave
this notice out:
$50 that no one need turn round l
will call out the name Of the person or
persons entering this church during my
sermon" And then he started:
Dearly beloved Northumberland
Jacobs and his wife-the text for today
will be-Miss Jones-seventh chapter,
second verse of-Mrs Brown and baby
st. John. where it says-Mr. and
Mrs. Smith. with new bonneton''-
Here he discovered his mistake and
was going to correct himself. but it was
too late All the women in the place
had turned round. Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02

III
that that boy, playing with old Bel
yonder, whom we both worship good
deal more than is good for him. is being
spoiled by the entire population Of the
settlement"
Neither Of those things. No, it has
to do with your sister Janet. 7"
"Ah, then can guess. She is SO en-
raptursd with the settlement that she
is willing to prolong her stay indefi-
nitely."
elbow did you guesss"
"Have I not eyes, my wife? You
don't mean to tell me that you think
you alone have seen the outrageous
court Walworth has been paying her
these six months past?''
"You have no objection, hope?'
"Not the very slightest. She is good
woman, if ever there was one, and he
is certainly man after my own heart.
If they marry and are destined to be as
happy as we are, then they'll be lucky
people. That's all can say, my wife. -
"Can you truthfully affirm that you
have never regretted giving up SO much
for me2''
"Regrettedl How can you ask me
such question? No, my darling; rest
assured if there is one thing for which
! am grateful to Providence it isl
Here I placed my arm round her neck
and drew her lovely head down to me.
What is it?" she whispered.
That was permitted to be the bus
band Of the Beautiful White Devili'
THE END,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
Masculine Attire.

There is one sensible thing which the
Russian does from Riga on the gulf Of
Livonia to Petropauloski on the north
ern Pacific, and that is to tuck his
trouser into long boot and allow it to
bag little at the knee. Treated thus,
the trouser loses half its terrors from
the aesthetic point of view and is in q
twinkle transformed into dashing and
becoming garment. To my mind the
dress of the Russian workman or peas
ant is almost ideal. both from the stand
point Of beauty and utility. A tunic Of
q vivid shade Of red, belted at the waist,
stout, high boots to the knee, into which
the loose breeohes are thrust, and q
round cap of cloth or fur make of the
moujik most attractive figure. The
dress. indeed, approaches more nearly
the idea Of loose military uniform
than that Of any other European peas
ant, and we all know how becoming is
q uniform to man-especially in the
eyes Of womankind.
But if am personally incredulous Of
ever beholding row of burgesses going
cityward in an omnibus with their
trousers bagging over Wellington boots
] would implore my countrymen not to
adopt one of the reforms which Ouida
advocates namely, the workingman's
blouse. Made in velvet, belted and but
toned with silver, it is garment which
she would like to see on the shoulders
Of our brothers and husbands. I do not
think that many Of us will share that
desire. The French artisan, with his
blue blouse and loose trousers, may be
attired correctly from workaday stand
point, but it can never be said that he
looks alluring. DR.. George Birkbeck
Hill, in his recently published " Rossetti
Letters, . puts it on record that the late
William Morris, in his youthful days,
used frequently to lunch at Faulkner 8
house in Queens square, coming in the
French blouse in which he worked from
the business place Of the firm-'the
shop, as they called it-close by. Faux
ner told me that the servant thought
he was butcher, whom her master. for
some unaccountable reason, had to
lunch. Ella Hepworth Dixon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02

woman, to whose beauty time has but
added, turns the corner, closely follow
ed by an enormous white bulldog, and
comes toward me. When she reaches
me, she sets down the rosy toddling in
FAINT she carries in her arms and, taking
Q seat beside me,asays:
What news had you by the mail
this morning, my husband?"
Nothing Of very much moment,
Allie" answer. "The negotiations in
England are still proceeding. and Brand.
won confidently hopes, in view Of GER
tain considerations, that he will be able
to carry out his plans and win free
pardon for a certain beautiful lady of
my acquaintance.
"Then it is all as satisfactory as we
could WISH" she says 81 am thankful
for that. And now I have some news for
You"
care You going to tell me that am
the happiest husband in the world. or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
Kansas CITY Live stock.

Kansas City, Oct. 1.-Cattle-R Receipts,
10000 natives, 5000 Texans, 1900 calves;
choice beeves and southern steers active,
steady; others shade easier; native steers,
$4.65@5.60; stockers aud feeders, $3.5O@4 Is;
butcher cows and heifers, $3.OO@4.5O; can.
ners, $260@3.00; fed westerns, $3.sO@5 90;
Texans, $3.0O@3. so; calves, $4.50@5. so.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; packing grades
steady; lightweights steady to &c lower;
heavy and Mixed s.. 2O@5.3O light, $5.121s
@5.25; pigs, S4.6O@5.10. sheep-Receipts,
$500; mostly westerns; good demand for
all classes at firm prices; lambs, $45O@
500; muttons, s3.35@3.90; stockers and
feeders, $3.O0@4. 10; culls, $2.5O@3.OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
small diamonds More perfect.

There are more perfect small diamonds
than there are perfect large ones, and
where man gets together a collection Of
perfect diamonds he is. most likely to
have collection Of small ones. Thus
the diamonds owned by Americans are
owned In Europe. Artificial light en-
ables the European diamond wearer to
wear big stones that are not altogether
perfect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Oct -cattle-Receipts,
1000; steady; native beef steers, 81. 1905. 65;
western steers. $4.0O@4.75; Texas steers,
$3.25@40O; cows and heifers, $310@A. 90;
Gamers, s1.50@3.0O; stockers and feeders,
$3.25@4.7O; calves. $2.5O@5. so: bulls, stays,
etc., $2.5O@4.25. Hogs-Receipts, 1900;
$500; bulk of Sales S5.1O@515. Sheep
Receipts, 14,100; active, steady; western
muttons, $3.5o@4.O0 stock sheep, So 25@3. IS;
lambs $4.00@5.15.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
L,ENVOI

Three years have passed since the
wreck Of the schooner Lone Star, and
today is the third anniversary Of our re-
turn to the settlement. 1t is a lovely
morning. and am sitting in the veran-
da Of our bungalow on the hillside, pen
in hand, waiting for step whose music
grows every day more welcome to my
ears. My patience is rewarded when q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02

Watched a0hdt aDas about to happen.
sorner Of my eye. He was standing as
erect and passionless as a marble statue.
looking straight before him. On both
sides the breakers dashed and roared,
the spray rising into our faces and fall
ing upon the decks like rain. There was
slight grinding noise for second or
two, and then Patterson gave shout:
"Full steam ahead"
The bell answered like magic, and in.
stantly the schooner shot forward. Next
moment we were through the reef in
smooth water and safe.
Looking behind us we could see that
the cruisers had stopped and turned.
They knew too we'll what the result
would be if they attempted to follow us.
An hour later large island hid us
from sight of the reef and our pursuers
But still, in the gathering gloom. we
steamed ahead as fast as our propellers
could drive us.
At O'Clock the gong sounded for
dinner, and after last look round we
went below to it. When we remembered
how hopeless it had appeared at the be-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
illinois Central.

Gong East.
No. 2. Chicago & St. Paul Lmited-a 9:4s D. m
10 s. chicago Express--a. ...........1 20 p M
NO. =, Fort Dodge Passenger-b.. 6 SO D. M
no. q, Chicago Manifest & Stock-a Ii rs D. m
No. 50, Fast Stock-c 6:3i) a. m
No. "a, Local Freight l:e5 o. m
Going west.
No. Omaha Limited-Q 5.57 A. m
&c Mo. O. 3 onana ESpress.a. 80 p. m
no. 81 council Bluffs Passenger-b. 500 am
no 10 d MANIFEST Freight-a.. ........ .6:O4 p. m
No. 81 Omaha Stock-c III rs o. m
NO. 70 Local Freight .9:20 a. m.
s E.; daily. o-,,daily except Sunday. c
No. arrives Chicago 1920 a. m.
No. arrives Chiago 200 a. M
NO; z ARRIVES st. Paul 500 a. M, at Minneapo-
lis 1850 a. m.
No q g arrives ST Paul 7:aolp. NJ, at Minneapo
Freight trains Nosss and No. "a carry passen-
Tickets sold and baggage checkedto all points.
II. E, CASHIER. Agent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
including 600 westerns and 1000 Texans;
generally about steady to Zoe lower; butch
er stock slow; natives best on sale today,
two carloads, at $3.50; good to prime
steers, s5.45@5.s5; poor to medium, s4.5O@
$40; selected feeders, weak, $3.SO@4 so;
mixed stockers, slow to Zoe lower, $500
3.65: cows. S2.75@4.25; heifers, $2.s5@5 90;
Gamers, $4,000. 65; bulls, S2.75@45 so;
calves. s4.Oo@625; Texans, receipts, 1000;
best on sale today, Is carloads, at $3.50;
Texas fed steers. s41O@4.5O; Texas grass
steers ss25@4.Oo; Texas bulls. $240@3 %.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 10000, tomorrow,
10000, estimated; left over, 5000; fairly
active, mostly &c lower; top, $3.50; mixed
and butchers, $5.O0g5. 80; good to choice
heavy, $5.OO@5.471a; rough heavy, $4.s5@
4.95; light, S5.10@5.5O; bulk Of sales, S.. Is
@5.35. Sheep Receipts, $1,000; steady to
strong; choice lambs steady, others weak
to Zoe lower; good to choice wethers, $3.50
GAPS; fair to choice mixed, S3.50@3. 80;
western sheep, s4.OO@4.2O; native lambs,
$4.25@4.4 40; western lambs, S4.5O@5.3O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
Bodies of Hosea and Bnlinser Recovered,

Perham, Mimi, Oct 2.-The bodies
Of William Hosea and Charles Billin-
ger, the two st. Joseph, Mo-, men who
were drowned in Big Mcdonald lake.
were recovered yesterday. The bodies
will be taken to St. Joseph for burial.
News and Notes.
The apple outlook as whole remains
good.
The corn acreage is the largest ever
reported, with all indications for a
heavy harvest.
The condition of the oat crop on July
/ was slightly below the average for
ten years.
Recent experiments in Louisiana
show that the irrigation Of forage crops
is exceedingly profitable.
For the production Of salable to-
bacco much depends upon the charac-
ter of the soil, and great deal de-
ponds upon the skill in curing. Fully
as much, however, depends upon the
proper grading and sorting Of the to-
bacco and the style Of package in
which it is sent to the manufactures.
Too much cannot be said about the
necessity for very careful attention to
these apparently small details accord
ing to an authority on the handling of
tobacco.
The average condition Of potatoes on
July was 91.3 as compared with 93.S
on July /, 1899, 95.5 at the corresponds
ing date in 1898 and a ten year average
of 93.2
Over one-half Of the agricultural
produce imported into the United
States during ls94-S came from coun-
tries that lie wholly or in chief part
within the tropics.
The Introduction into the United
States of the English or European
house sparrow, the startling, the fruit
bat or flying fox and the mongoose
known also as the ichneumon or Phara-
obs rat, is absolutely prohibited by
law.
A meeting of leading rice farmers
and millers was held in Beaumont,
Tex, Monday to consider PROPOSE
ton which is practically to control the
domestic rice market of the United
States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-02
LATEST NEWS OF TRADE.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. Wheat started easy,
but rallied on bad weather. outside
strength and small increase in the visible,
November closing SAGE higher. Corn
closed 1ac and oats 1s@Ac better. Provis.
ions at the close were 7la@121ac improved.
Closing prices:
Wheat-oct., 1880; Nov, 77M@77Ac;
Dec, 7Sasc.
Corn-oct., ssAc; Nov, s71ac; Dec, s47sc.
oats-Oct., 221s@22Ac; Now, 22ss@2211ac;
Dec, 22A@22sc.
Pork OCT, s12571S; Now, s11.45; Dec,
$11.72Aa
Lard-oct., s7,171A; Nov, s715@7.171sc;
Jan, S6.S5@6S71a
Ribs-oct., $500; Nov, s7.35; jan, 1925.
Cash quotations-No. 2 cash corn, 4Oc; No.
3 cash corn, 40c; No. 2 yellow corn. 4OA@
4Okc; No. 8 yellow corn, 40@4aAc; No. 2
cash oats, 22c; No. white oats, 251a@2615c;
No. white oats, 24@25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06

i here asked Senator Teller to give
some idea Of gold values In Colorado.
and In reply he handed me copy OF
the Denver Republican which contained
,he valuation Of some OF the properties
IN Cripple Greek. As looked over II
was struck by the fact that they
measure gold properties here by the
acre. According to this paper. STRAIT
TONS Independence mine, which. II will
be remembered. he stuck after pros.
pseting Cor forty years Ia the intervals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06

dress. Marie Pia goes about Lisbon in
a simple dark gown, often unattended,
In the lowest parts Of the city, dispens-
ing charity; and It Is needless to add
that she Is universally beloved.
According TO Portuguese court eti-
duette, foreign ladies' are seldom in
vited TO any official doings in the royal
palace at Lisbon: but there came re.
cent occasion when, through the cour-
tesy OF her minister. we were admitted
In the humble role Of spectators. The
royal residence, Ajuda, on a hill over
looking the Tagus. Is several miles
from the heart OF the city, sur
rounded by beautiful gardens. De-
scending from our carriage between
two lines Of soldiers. we were met by
an usher in gorgeous uniform, who car
red great staff OF office, which re-
minded us Of that ridiculous thing, the
mace, which Is sometimes paraded
about our Congress when its members
are unruly. Preceded by the staff and
the uniform, We walked through sew
eral vast apartments, the doors Of
which swung noiselessly at our APP
proach, like those Of Aladdin's palace
when the open sesame" was spoken.
At last the throne-ro room was reached
an enormous sala with an elevated dais
at one side, carpeted and canopied with
crimson velvet, and several gllded arm
chairs upon IT, But the chairs We're
empty. the king and queen standing
near the center Of the room. surround
ed by glittering throng Of courtiers,
mobiles. cabinet ministers, diplomats
officers Of the army and navy, maids Of
honor and discriminating and other
personages OF high degree. A narrow
lane, with human walls that appeared
to be literally "all eyes, led from the
door straight to the royal party. Ac-
cording 10 court etiquette you must ad-
vance slowly along this line, preceded
by the gorgeous usher who