davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
TO LET

FOR RENT-LOWER PART OF
house, 429 Pine street; nine rooms; mod
ern; rent $2s per month. Apply at 81 Ex-
change place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
----,->>~---->--------(-l--.-
ISAAC L G0ff CO.. III Westminster 81

FOR SALE-A SPLENDID RESI-
dence of l3 rooms on Princeton avenue.
with Improvements galore and a large
lot 90xl00. See ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MADAME ALVARDE.

MADAME ALv1NA DE MARROW.
52e FRIENDSHIP ST. rear S2i.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19
Noted Geologists.

The following noted scientists and
geologists arrived in the city last nigh,
and were quartered at The Grand until
the time Of the departure OF the narrow
gauge this morning At Ouray they
will be guests Of Thomas Walsh and will
visit the Camp Bird mine:
A Lake, G L Cannon, Denver; G r
VonHise, Madison, Wis; w 8 Calvin.
Iowa City; q l. Fairchild, Rochester, N
Y; Il Barbour. lincoln; A N Win
chell, Butte. J Z Branner, j F Newsom,
Stanford Univereity; q B Patton, Gold
en-; F @ Chamberlin and son. Chicago;
A q Pierdue, Fayetteville. Ark; w N
Smith. Madison. Wis; U 8 Grant,
Evanston, H.; Fl Fosted Balm. Idaho
Springs, F Emmons, Pittsburg.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19
To the Public.

In order that there may be no misun-
derstanding In regard to the matter, we
wish to state that regular meeting OF
the city council held on the End day Of
August. 1t was unanimously decided
decided that the Peach Day Committee
should be granted all rights, concessions
and licenses accruing from the celebra-
tion OF Peach Day, except the regular
saloon licenses, and the games in con
nection with them. These concessions,
rights and licenses have unreservedly
been assigned by said Pepch Day Com
mittee. TO George G. Larry for and in con-
sideration OF cer,ain free public shows
in the way OF pubic entertainment to be
furnish by the said George G. Larry
during the coming Peach week.
The Peach Day Committee,
By j. L. Walpole, Sec
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19
Homeless Girl Goes to Hospital.

Elizabeth Spivey, a young girl who
was in this city several months ago. act
ing as a trained nurse, tainted in front
Of the postofice in Denver last Friday.
Miss Spivey is we'll remembered here
where she made numbers OF friends
The following account is given in the
Dsnver papers:
elizabeth Spivey has taken the tragic
parts in real life, in which her father ex-
oelled on the stage. julius Scott played
the dark spots with Booth and Barrett,
while audiences admired and applauded
His 19-year-o old daughter has lived them.
and the world has watched and failed to
take an interest ever so slight in her
portrayal.
Miss Splvey, young and pretty, is .
trained nurse by profession.
She came to Denver two monts ago
with some money and the hope OF find
ing work. But misfortune followed her.
Her purse, containing $50, was stolen.
and gradually her resources dwindled.
Day after day she walked the streets
searching for work, but in vain. The
girl was destitute, and then came sick
ness. Iufammatory rheumatism was
induced by improper food and lack of
shelter. The girl felt that she was los
ing the fight but she never acknowledg-
ed defeat.
In front OF the postoffioe yesterday she
gave way. overcome by exhaustion. Peo-
pie noticed the pretty girl with the white
face. and the despair in her eyes reused
the drst faint interest.
What will become Of herr" people
wonderee as they passed. Miss Spivey
was taken to the police matron's room,
whore she revied sufficiently to tell her
story"
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19
Notice to School Patrons.

Notice is hereby given that all child
rem who expect to attend the public
schools in District No. must have beer
successfully vaccinated before they will
be permitted to enter tho school,; AND
notice is also given that all non resident
who desire to attend the school in Dis.
trict No. l will be required to pay tuition
quarterly in advance. The tuition il
seven dollars per quarter.
VIM. A. MARSH,
Secretary,
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19
Human aud Horse Census.

With a population of ALSO 900. the
Argentine republic possesses 5,0S1, 900
horses. 1t is the only country in the
world that has horse for every in
habitant
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19
Larx, snpp,,s. of A.b.. to..

The asbestos mines Of the province
Of Quebec supply nine-tenths of the
asbestos produced in the world. The
mines were discovered in 1878
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :. :: ::
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
SENT FREE TO MEN.
! Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost vloor
 To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mall
 To All Who Write

Free trial packages of most remark able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physi- cal suffering of lost manhood that the in stitute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back vari- cocele or cancellation of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef- feet of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where 1t is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 455 Elektron Building, Fit. Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will De com- piled with promptly. The institute Is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who ere unable to leave home to be treat ed. and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sex nal weakness when the proper remedies are empioyecf The institute makes no re- strfctions. Any man who writes will be aent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that it's recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub licity. Readers are. requested to write without delay. 7-4-tf-sun
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
THE DAHLIA FEVER.
A Return to Fashion of Flower Once
 the Rage and Then Neglected.

From the New York Sun.
 once again becoming favorite among the garden owners Is the dahlia. A generation or so ago this glorious fall towering plant was to be found iii most gardens, but of late years it has been neglected, and only a few scat tering specimens in old-time cottage gardens here and there served to keep the name from oblivion.
 In the last two or three years there has been an awakening of curiosity in the beauty of this South American flower, not merely for the sentiment of old association, but because 1t pos sesses positive merits of it's own such as are not equaled by any other fall Towering plants of our gardens.
 The revival is led by many promi- nent people, and In New York Theo- dore Havemeyer is the chief. At his home on Long Island he may often be seen among the plants, to which he attends personally.
 In the Newport cottages the dahlia fever has also appeared, while down in Washington women back from Flu rope are planting a dahlia garden. The movement had its start m Europe. s
 As the flower reaches it's perfection late in the year, being at it's best in those rare days of October so dear to all who love outdoor life, it fills place in the closing picture of the garden that is ever welcome.
 It is getting to be the proper thing for those who spend the summer at their country house to stay away from the city as long as possible, and so the necessity for rich color effect late in the season comes to be. The dahlia appeals with force to all who love pure, rich colors, while at the same time light, delicate shades which go well with flesh tints make the flower good for personal adornment or for decoration.
 It comes in after most of the we'll known favorites of the garden are past their best or have become over famil- jar; and 1t is just in advance of the chrysanthemum, that hamburger of early winter.
 Any one can grow the dahlia if he will. It does not need a greenhouse, only few square feet of open ground where the sun shines at least a part of the day. And 1t hardly wants water ing. The great secret is in not getting the roots into the ground until the end of June or early in July.
 At the present time roots now in the grou1d esA remain thaxA uztN 1t ]
The age-herald., 1901-12-08

is convenient to get them out, say any time after frost cuts the tops and before the ground is frozen hard. The lifted roots are to be taken into a warm cellar just as they are, with the dirt adhering, and left there through the winter and spring.
 The storing of the root over winter Is the most delicate matter in the handling of the plant, and over it many amateurs come to grief. The roots must be kept both dry and warm.
 The dahlia is native of the tropics of America and will not stand frost. It was introduced into cultivation by way of Spain, whence it went to Lon don and Paris. This was in 1789, but 1t was not grown as a garden plant until later than that.
 All the thousands of different varie- ties that have been seen since were derived from the one original plant until in the year 1872 a new form came from Mexico and gave rise to the cac- tus varieties. These are distinguished by long and fantastically twisted petals.
 This newer type of the flower re- calls in it's grace and elegance the popular Japanese chrysanthemum. and is responsible for the growing interest in the whole class. The French call it "The Devils Star"
 So far American raisers have not been successful in getting flowers with twisted petals, but they have made many with fiat petals. These are called decorative.
 Undoubtedly the most beautiful flowers are those of the English raisers. The Frenchmen give the largest. One of these grown by MT. Havemeyer and exhibited by him at a recent New York show measured all of eight inches in diameter.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
SCHOOLS OUGHT TO HAVE THEM. Dr. Aliens Declaration In Chicago Con-
 corning Hot Lunches for Children.
n the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
 Because he believes that large chill dren are the brightest children, as a rule, Dr. Thomas Grant Allen, leader of the school extension movement in Chicago says lunches should be provided in all the schools. Boys cannot grow to be large men, he says, without proper food.
 These statements were made yesterday at a meeting of the Ravenswood Wo- mans club. The club has undertaken recently to provide hot lunches at the Lake View high school Dr. Allen be- lieves the movement should be extended to every school in the city. Superintend- ont Cooley says it is his policy to do so as far as possible.
 'T have observed" said Dr. Allen, "that a great many of our professional men owe much of their success to being big and healthy The importance of good physique can hardly be estimated. One of the first considerations for the school boy Is to make him a big healthy ani- nal. That Is the great reason why school children should be well fed.
 Tt is not alone on this observation of successful men the idea Is based, but on actual measurement The child study department mas medSuTeu anu found the large child Is brighter and does better school work than the small one. I mean the average large child, because, of course, there are many ex- captions to the rule.
 Measurement has shown that boy increases in weight from 79 pounds at F years to 123 pounds at IS years. During this period of rapid growth the ques- ton of proper food is most important You cannot expect much fruit of growing tree, neither should much be expected from the boy. Nature is the still necessary principle It Is an injury to crowd the child during the period of growth.
 Superintendent Cooley. although 8 man of large and robust physique himself, was not inclined to agree with Dr. AL len about the part it plays in the sue cess of the professional man. He thought 1t too hard on the little men.
 "I am quite convinced" said MT. Cool ey, that warm luncheon at noon is an important demand of high school pu- piles and those who cannot go home at noon. The lunchroom established at the Medill High School some time ago has proved highly successful. The physi- cal welfare of the school children Is considered important by all educators. Yet lunches at noon will not increase every boys statute as much as he would like, and there still seems to be a chance for the small men,"
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Leaves 100000 Insects. !,

Reading (Pa.) Cor. Philadelphia North
 American.
 entomologist, who died here Saturday, was the owner of one of the finest collec- tions of butterflies and moths in the world. The collection contains over 200. = 600 specimens, and was made by Dr. Strecker at a cost of $25,0
 The insects were gathered from all parts of the world, there being only two collections in Europe which equal this. The collection of moths and butterflies of the American continent Is the most complete in existence. South America. Africa, India, Australia and even the far northern countries have contributed to the wonderful museum.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
No More Whispering.

Washington Cor. New York World.
 This absolute refusal of the President to get bhummy and talk In whispers amazes the gum-shoe statesmen, who have been going around talking under their breaths for fifty years. They want to be mysterious. They think all poll tics always should be talked sub rosa.
 Uncle Shelby Cullom. who even stops a street car in a whisper. and who moves about so softly that his opponents never can keep track of him, Is puzzled.
 "Gettings the Presidents ear," he said the other night, lis like opening a win dow and shouting at the wide, wide world. He talks too loud'' And there was a plaintive note in the Illinois states mans voice,
The age-herald., 1901-12-08

lessly left it unprotected; 1t was only the work of a moment to jump in through the window, snatch up the packet and spring out again. The postmaster had sealed up the bag without noticing the loss, and Whitaker, after remaining a few days at the Fields to avoid suspi- cion, had made his way to Cape Town. and taken his passage by the first home going steamer, thinking that he could dispose of the diamonds most profitably and safely in London.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Direct Connection.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 ''No. the editor is not in.'' said the janitor. Can do anything for you?''
 'I don't know" remarked the visitor doubtfully. f'Are you connected with the poetical department7'' 7''
 .Ussi | empty. thsc~assann1sgtsE
The age-herald., 1901-12-08

I have been great sufferer from dys- pepsia for about fifteen years. my trouble being my liver. stomach and bowels, with terrible headaches. Lemon Elixir cured me. My appetite Is good and I am well had taken a barrel of other medicine that done me no good.
 CHARLES GIBHARD
 No. 1515 Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Lemon Hot Drops,

I had for several years severe ulcerated sore throat, causing much pain and un- easiness, as there was considerable nemorrhage when coughing. bought one bottle of Dr. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops. It gave me almost immediate relief. Have used it only twenty-four hours, and my throat and cough is almost entirely we'll. It Is certainly an efficient and speedy remedy. N. F. THOMPSON.
 116 8. Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga-
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
MozIey's Lemon Hot Drops.

Dr. w. E. Bingham. Druggist, North Port, Ala. writes: Dr. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops is the most salable and best remedy for coughs and colds ever sold.
 Sold by druggists Twenty-Five cents per bottle. Prepared by H. Mozley. M. D., Atlanta, Ga
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
NOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
 A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

Cures indigestion, headache. malaria. Sidney disease, fever, chills, loss of ap- petite, debility, nervous prostration, heart failure, and appendicitis, by regu- iating the Liver, Stomach. Bowels and Kidneys.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Mozlex,s Lemon Elixir.

Cured me of indigestion. I had suffered for ten years I had tried almost every medicine, but all failed. Since taking Lemon Elixir I can eat anything like.
 W. A. GRIFFITH. Reeyeyille, s. C..
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Reeveviile. s. c.
MozIex,a Lemon EIixir.

Cured me of indigestion and heart dis ease, after years of suffering when all other remedies and doctors had failed.
 N. D. COLEMAN. Ra,,lah S e.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08

Illustrate your advertisements. The Age-Herald Engraving Go. makes az1Ha Roth HnA. mlfa and half S>nAa.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
MozIey's Lemon Elixir.

Beuiah, s. c.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
GOMPERS CAUSE OF QUARREL
SAID HE WOULD NOT HAVE GONE TO
THE c. F. L. MEETING IF HE
HAD EXPECTED IT.

Samuel Gompers president of the American
Federation of Labor. was visitor to the meeting
of the Central Federated Union in University Set
tlement Hall yesterday. He to get the Cen
traI Federated Union to help in the plan of the
American Federation organize the workmen of
Porto Rico. The Federation had appropriated $4,000
to defray the preliminary expenses of the work
1t was resolved to send Daniel S. Jacobs. delegate
of the Cigarmakers' Union. of this city to Porto
Rico as he speaks Spanish and is otherwise adapted
for the work required
Mr.. Gompers the innocent cause of quite a
disturbance in the meeting. II arose from sus-
gestion of Morris Brown. delegate of the Cigar
makers Union that the Central Federated Union
become affiliated with the American Federation of
Labor. He moved that the Central Federated Union
apply for charter.
Half a dozen delegates were their feet in an
instant and all desired to talk on the motion
Many Of the unions already affiliated with the
Federation but others are knights of Labor or
ganizations.
Philip Kelly delegate of the Theatrical Protec-
tive Union wanted to know how the knights Of
Labor unions would fare IL the motion were
adopted.
Mr. Gompers in reply said that the American
Federation of Labor not opposed to any or
ganization which in favor of the workingmen
Delegate Weinseimer then accused the American
Federation of admitting an organization or pump
and gasftters which was rival to the ono he
Mr. Compers said that he was ignorant of the sub
reached there would always be disputes among
labor organizations Much more was said on noth
certainly would have remained away from the
meeting if he had known there was to he such
quarrel over his visit. -
1t was finally resolved to table the motion for
six weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
DANCE F4LL BECOMES A CHURCH.
ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH ESTABLISHED FoF
THE ITALIANS OF CoNEY ISLAND.

ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH ESTABLISHED FOR
THE ITALIANS OF CoNEY ISLAND
concert and dance hall has been transformed
into church recently Coney Island. Its pastor
Is the Rev DR. James Brophy. formerly an as
sistant al st. Jamess Pro-Cathedral. in Jay-st
Who was sent 10 Coney Island last fall by Bishop
Mcdonnell 70 establish Catholic parish espe-
ciaiiy for Italians who living at the West End
DIR. Brophy found that the most convenient and
comnodious place was the building known as the
Palm Garden. in West Thir.eenth-st., which ad-
joins the old Nassau Railroad terminus. For sew
eral seasons the garden has been used as concert
the passengers Of the railroad in reaching Surf
ave The building is frame one, 70 by ll2 feet
snd when IL was leased IL had seating accom-
n1ooations. Proprietors of adjacent halls lent a.
number of chairs and stoves obtained to
heat the building.
For altar old ice box. which had been in
use in the hall, was pressed into service. 1t was
turned side downward, and the upper surface
whs built q temporary altar A temporary altar
railing has been erected dividing the sanctuary
from the body of the hall. and confessionals have
been improvised. The first services were held
early in November. and the day a Sunday
school for the children established There is
now an average attendance of about f60 children
Every SUNDAY since the first mass was faid reg
ular services have been held.
Dr. Brophy says that before the establishment
population attended a week ago Sunday
however. when many of the were obliged to
work on the dumps. most of them attended the
service Of the mass before going to work
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
FAILURES OF THE CENTURY
DIR. ST. CLAIR HESTER SAYS ONE OF
THESE IS UNJUST DISTRIBU-
TION OF WEALTH

'Sone Failures of the Nineteenth Century was
the subject taken by the Rev. Dr. 81. Clair Hester
for his morning at the Church OF the Mes
siah, Greene and Clermont aves. Brooklyn yester-
day. DR.. Hester declared that in social and moral
conditions the world had not kept pace with the
progress along material lines After recounting
some of the achievements of the last century. he
went TO say:
tury you must put record its faiures-not be
cause are pessimists not because there is any
a @e maT IN de hs 0"f Te
thoughtful confess that the last hundred years of
equal gain in moral progress. Rather. the marvel
opS f 9t b ana nS Sat
selfshness acquisitiveness. ambition jealousy and
material advance, unless Accompanied BY an equal
progress in moral and religious forces IS liable to
develop moral degeneracy. with all its destructive
During the last century 100000 of human lives
have been destroyed and twenty-three billions and
a half OF money lost in active warfare. The sor-
mate. What horrible mockery is all this when
viewed in the light of either Christianity civi-
Important lines of investigation affecting our
Ow9 intellectual and spiritual nature have been
oeen serious mistakes in our mode of education. in
in our dealings with criminals
Another failure is the UNEQUAL and unjust dis
those who contribute prosperity receive fair
proportonate share. Another failure is the plunder
of the earths resources-the reckless, indiscrimi-
nate. wholesale cutting of the forests denudins the
country, causing destructive HoodS, the
waste of natural gas and oil and coal which na ture
required millions of years to produce and which
cannot be replaced.
Another failure is in the political: social and
moral conditions in great centres of population
Take New-York example. There is a popular
impression abroad that judges on the BENCH. men
in Legislative and adermanic halls and politicians
are purchasabe. II is known that crime and
divorce and disregard of law are on the increase
The failures OF the nineteenth century are largely
of the intellectual social moral and religious order
The most impressive lesson of the dead century Is
the comparative impotence of mere trade and
wealth 70 develop interna tional friendships and &c
elevate the spiritual capacities of man. But the
end of all things is not yet Life. civilization So
ciety do not end in failure. Time and opportunity
are before to rectify mistakes.