davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
HAD HER
BATHING
SUIT ON.
When 'BsmuIh Saw Ills wife
Thus ALFRED In Tho Street Rs
Sought a Lawyer.

New York. Jan. e.-observins his wife,
arrayed In a brief bathing suit, sharing
the plentitude OF her figure with total
strangers. Lee j. Bemuth became yexed.
Really feeling that such a display in the
publicity OF West Sixty-hfth street arc
lights was inopportune, he sought an at
torney.
TO the man of brief and argument he
revealed his domestic woes. Bemuth re-
sarded the incident favorably only as
furnishing ample reasons for a divorce.
He felt deep chagrin on being informed
his was but a foundationess guess.
Yet he Is no whit dismsyed Present
laws failing to give him release from
bonds which irk he will make appeal TO
tho legislaturs. Meanwhile a cloud OBJ
scures the domestic sky.
MARRIED A CHORUS GIRL.
When Bemuth first came TO New York
he was credited with being the possessor
OF considerable money. Two years ago
10 know Bemuth was one OF the ambi-
tions OF chorus girls life. AS his chor-
lister acquaintance Increased his funds di-
minished, but he still possessed few
thousand when he took 10 his heart Miss
Carolyne Delmsrtin.
Loves dream was a vanishing one. He
wished TO settle down. But the quiet ex-
istence he spoke OF was not TO Mrs. Be
muths liking. so the husband walls, and
she was wont TO tarry away from the
Bemuth fireside until late hours. Feeling
that further restraint on his part would
bs I'm the nature of joke on himself. Be-
muth acknowledges that he, too, sought
ether society.
Meanwhile, the Bemuths had moved
TO a theatrical boarding house on West
Sixty-fifth street, operated by Mrs.
Della Laurence, and commonly called
THE Bastile." The place had few charms
for Bemuth. and last night he donned his
topcoat and his overworked pocketbook
and started downtown.
IL was late when he returned. He no
longer wore the pocketbook or the top
coat. having exchanged them downtown
for quantities OF liquid joy He believes
he secured a bargain. He felt so good
that he resolved 10 repeat the exchange
if he ever got another topcoat
SHE WAS ALSO HAPPY.
When he arrived at his room he says
his wife also had secured liquid enter
tainment. for he found her and a chorus
girl friend In state of hilarity.
In their ingenious girlishness they had
taken from Mrs. Bemuths trunk several
old stage costumes and had arrayed
themselves therein. Mrs. Bemuth had
donned a bathing dress noted particularly
for its brevity.
Bemuth felt hurt that his wife should
be having such a good time. He made
known his opinion on this matter. and
was scoffed at. She says he threa tened
TO do number of things. and i'm order
TO escape his anger she was forced out
into the chilly night.
Bemuth denies that he threatened his
wife. He says Mrs. Bemuth was so
pleased with her appearance I'm the bath
ing suit that she rushed downstairs and
out into the street that she might share
the beauties OF her figure with number
of strangers. 1t required much persua-
sion on the part of Bemuth and Mrs Be
muth's friend TO coax her back into the
house. Then he sought the lawyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
STATE LAW MAKERS.


VUBV
ing present. and the usual preliminary
business was transacted.
Mr.. Remlinger OF Providence. from the
committee on rules and orders, intro
duced a resolution amending the rules OF
the house. and asked unanimous consent
for immediate passage.
The resolution provides that rule he
changed so as 10 provide for the appoint
ment OF the additional number of door
keepers and pages. Rule ~ Is changed so
as TO add to the number OF the persons al
lowed on the floor OF the house during the
sessions. the justices Of the supreme
court and eX-spcakors OF the house.
An additional rule is also made giving
TO the speaker the control OF the house
the retiring rooms. all the approaches
thereto. The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Curtis OF Providence introduced an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

PERRtN--A J Chslpe~ w scctt A L
carpenter. NJ Smith. Boston John Otbe-
man. Bait Boui Hoffman Boston G
Greene. Ipswich : I0sephs. y y Jos An
drew. ! " Watson. g Jones aud wife q
= Ferris and wife. PROV. 4 r Grccnwsld.
Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-P w Elliott. G. II
Upson Downs, Boston; Frank May.
New York; ii w Thomas and wife, + s
Chick. Boston; G Philbrick. New York
F c McCarter. Philadelphia; c X Foster,
sargentville, Me; # Robin and wife.
II German. Bogton; Leroy Fales and
family. harrington; J Kollng. South
Africa; S Greenbury, New York; j G
Irwin, l. N Spencer, Boston; II W Cobb.
Jr, f w Curtis and wife New York; q
l. Hamilton, Andover: r l. Cobb. w Il
West, Boston; c A Chick, ID NJ Johnson,
New York: w @ Brownell. Hull. Mass
III u Kirkland, Boston; Henry Werner.
c Oppenheimer. G M Peck. New York.
NJ Sharp. Southbridge; n G. Lewis, Block
Island; Walter A Brown Boston; ] Ros-
we'll NJ ID. and wife. Woonsocket; II
Tiffany, Boston; III Rabiner, II Lippman,
w Agethan. New York; q S German,
Jackson 44-etttf,- n r Seyins.. fttfatief-
phia. sam Simmons. Henry Wolf, G
Warainier, VI a Levinsohn, T nj Bum
sted. Harry Rindskoff. w NJ Fletcher,
New York; c + Emore, Chicago.
DoRRANCE-H r Patey, II Alter.
Boston; G Il Brown. Springfield; L
Kelly, n y: Ledger. Hartford; E
Harris. Boston: J S Finn. Waterbury; j
George. r III Jameson, Boston, Joseph
Medhury, Phil; r s Kinsbury, Boston; II
IL Currier, Springfield J i Brown, q III
Hayes. John Park, NJ + Murray. T. a
Findlay. Boston; w G Erwin. Phil; 4 NJ
Williamson, Prov; w NJ Round, II =
Whaley. w sherman G + Slade, y l.
Deschamps, n Y: ID r Maloney. New
London: I. Rowland. Springfield; j w
Beaumont New Haven; j III Cosgrove,
Boston; Myron Goffmnn, Bangor; III V
Hatton. Albany; Charley Ballo, ID l.
Clark, w l. Hooton. O J. Church, Boston;
u l. Church. Jr. Bristol, Conn; w u
Clark, Worcester: G. Lyman, Boston;
r Stafford, Bayside: NJ G Seagrave. Bos-
ton: A Harrington, G Scott. Prov:
Hoey, A storm, Boston: Gold
stein. Louis Davidsburg, VI Fredrick.
Bernard Proser n Y; John NJ Tyler. Am
herst. Conn; J Bloomberger Joe Deekin-
ser. NJ Powers, y Y.
NEWMAN-R w Nathan. Boston:
Donahue. Worcester; IL G steele Phil: S
"a Bartlett Boston: Mr. and Mrs A
Cawdrv. Danlelson. Conn; @ T. Hancock.
Boston: G. W Whitehouse. Worcester: .
Patnam. Maiden; Chas $ Proctor. Bos-
ton: N M Mansfield. 50 Louis. J II Ray-
worth and wife. j w Deardon, Worces-
ter: John Mcdowell. vsSew Haven; J
Kinney. n Y; Coombs. O. l. Pierce.
Boston: X Joslln Milford; e y Jones.
John Hall. Boston: William Welsh. Hope
dale. @ VI wilkins. Boston. J Doolittle.
n " Sower. Rochester; w Jason.
Colorado; g W Adams, Norwich y +
Johnston AN ~ -plnnAr--Saatlal l-IEli44tl-
Boston: II McNeilis. RiverpOint: Il s
Simmons. \ Y. A G Earle. Phil. = Dlb-
bell, Boston
PERRfN-A } Chsipe1 w Scott. A L
carpenter. NJ smith Boston. John Otbe-
man. Bait Boui Hoffman. Boston A G
Greene Ipswich Iosephs y Y jos An
drew. ! Y Watson = g Jones and wife -
= Ferris and wife. PROV, 4 r Grccnwald.
Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
SEEKS $4,000.
Sherlock, Injured at Grade Cross
Ing, Sues Consolidated Road

Simon Sherlock has sued the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
lock was going across the car tracks at
Smith street, Valley Falls, when he was
struck.
II was the duty OF the railroad corpora
tion, Sherlock claims, haXe-had- n
fiagman at this place. His injuries are
OF serious and permanent nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

LOST AN OLD WHITE LACE
Shawl OF no value except for it's associa-
ton. A reward OF $50 will be paid for
any information that will lead to its re-
covery Apply to VIM. ARMOUR. B. IL.
GIADDING CO., city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
4 GREAT SURPRISE

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy Would you believe
that IL Is sold on its merits and any
druggist Is authorized by the proprietor
of this wonderful remedy to give you a
sample bottle free? II never falls TO
cure acute or chronic coughs. All d~uE-
gists sell Kemp's Balsam. Price 2sc. and
hoe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
FOR MAINTAINING NUISANCE.

Annie wilson indicted for. maintaining
common nuisance. today pleaded nolp
couteudere in Judge Nilhurs court. She
uas sentenced 10 ~ dsvs ia isil and %
u- Hns ~ tioe spd cnsts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20

and, what's moro, he was a country
man @ mine. suppose y" hccrd all
about how he druv IL" snakes cut .
IrclandE &hW., ivory wan knows That.
But that was aisE work for him bos&S"
the snake, were all small garter
snakes ana hlacl: snakes ana the like.
Faith. there riycr WAS amy big snakes
like an0yconurrs in Ireland But twas
KILN the dragons that made him The
man he was, me lad. Some q The drag
ons were see feet long. Think o. that.
He druv thim into the say. But there
was wan dra@on-thc daddy q thim all
that the saint put the comcthcr ON in
quarc fashion"
Indeed" said the clerk. GLOW did
he do it,"
"Oh, he was dionacious hast, in
tirely. Every wan o. his 10 feet would
fill bushcl basket. st. Patrick was
walkin along the shore a Costello hov
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20

'i'. ~ [.1 r --f''7'' 10 90 '''7',r r-r'i--
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20
Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot. Ease,

\ powder for the feet. II cures Swollen,
sore, Hot Gallons. Aching Sweating Feet.
Corns and Buuion- At all Druggists and
-hO" stores, 25n Sample mailed FREE. Adj
iresS. Allen =. OIm-ted. Lo Roy. n. Y.
3 80 iw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20

"a year ago was great sufferer
from painful menstruation. L could
not lie down or sit down for the dread
full pain each month. l wrote to you
and took twelve bottles of Lydia e.
Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound, and
it has helped me so l cannot find
words to express my gratitude toward
Mrs. Pinkham. l am to-day well and
hearty. Miss JOE SAUL, DOVER,
CLARE Co., MICH.
More than million women have
been helped by Mrs. Pinkham's advice
and medicine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20
A New York Physician Advises
His Patient TO Take Lydia E.
Pinhham's Vegetab!e Compound.
[LErrER TO MRS. pINxHAM NO. 739,6I

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I have three
children and suffered with falling of
the womb and flooding. My physician
scraped the womb, still the flooding
continued and / was no better. At
last he advised me to use Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then
thought | would write to Mrs. Pink
ham for she could advise me better
than any one if l was to take her rene
dies. | received her reply and followed
all her directions and | am very glad
to send you this testimonial, for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
just what it is recommended to be. |
advise ali women who suffer from
these complaints to try it.''-MARIE
LEMr, los I'd AVE, New YORK CITY.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07

statesman came down the staircase
at pace that made the reporter fear
for the safety of his limbs.
"Ah! Mr.. Hobart, delighted to see
you," he said, as he entered, with his
hand outstretched, and before his eyes
had become accustomed to the dark
ened parlor. Then, of sudden, he
drew himself up stiffiy, fumbled in
his waistcoat, pulled out the card that
had been sent to him, and demanded:
''What do you mean by this imposi-
ton, sir?" Like lightning it flashed
on the newspaper man what had hap
pened. He had, while in the vice pres
ident's room, inadvertently picked up
one of Mr.. Hobart's cards and had
used it by mistake for one of his own.
His apologies were ample, but the
senator could not be induced to for
give that thrilling dash down the slip
perry staircase simply to accommodate
a mere scribbler.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
III fH3 KAISER'S COUNTRY.
Things Which You Must Not Do II You
Are q Resident OF His
Domain

There are many things you must not
do if you live under Emperor William.
Following are some of the restrictions
in Berlin, enumerated in the late G.
w. Stevens book just published, en-
title "Glimpses of Three Nations"
''You must not hang beds or clothes
out of windows SO that they can be
seen from the street. You must not
feed horses in streets where there is
not room for two vehicles to pass, and
in others only with the consent of the
occupier opposite whose piece of pave
ment you are; you must watch the
horse, and undo the traces while he
is eating, and when he is done the
occupier must clear up the split chaff.
If you accidentally break a bottle or
jug in the street you must carefully
gather up the pieces and take them
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
cultured, and in due time planted out.

cultured, and in due time planted out.
When the princess royal was married
sprigs were cut for her bridal wreath
from this myrtle tree. The princess,
following her mothers example, had
one .of the sprigs cared for till it be-
came a full-sized tree, which served
for her daughter-in-law's wreath at
the wedding of the present emperor
of Germany.
The custom was observed in the mar
riage of tue prince of Wales and all
other Of Queen Wet oria's children and
grandchildren. There is already, as
the result of This charming custom,
the making Of grove of myrtle trees.
Other customs attached to the mar
riages of the royal family relate to the
bouquet and the wedding cake. Ever
since the marriage of Queen Victoria
a firm of Windsor florists have had
the honor Of presenting the one, a
Chester confectioner finding the other,
neither accepting payment.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
NEWSPAPER MANS MISTAKS.
He Sent Vice President HObart's Card
to q Senator Instead of
His Own.

A Baltimore newspaper man once
came over to Washington to do some
interviewing of public men, says q
Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American. It was
when Garret A. Hobart was vice presi-
dent, and he called upon that distin-
guished New Jerseyan first. Then,
with fear and trembling, he went to
the residence of senator who was
noted for frigidity toward representa-
tives of the press. He sent up his card
and expected to be sent curt refusal
to be seen. What was his astonish-
ment when the lackey came down.
stairs, bowed profoundly and said
that Senator So-and-So would be down
in just minute, and would he be SO
good as to make himself at home
meanwhile. In less than that time the
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
DEMAND FOR GOOD HORSES.
Present Conditions are Propitious
for Breeders of Draught and
Saddle Horses.

The excessive drain upon the sup
ply of horses for military purposes
in the last few years has practically
depleted this country's number of
good horses, and there exists to-day
an actual shortage which can not be
made good for several years. The de-
mand has been chiefly for heavy
horses-those suitable for cavalry and
for dragging heavy provision trains.
Horses that would answer the require
ments for these purposes have been
shipped to South Africa, Manila and
Europe in great quantities. It has
been impossible to meet all require
ments because of the lack of suit
able animals. The demand now is for
heavy draft horses, good animals for
horseback riding, and even for road
sters. Breeding and rearing of any of
these must reurn good profits to the
farmer or owner. Horseflesh in the
last few years seems to have recov-
cred from the low depression it
reached a few years ago. Then the
animals reached the lowest stage of
Generalization possible, but the losses
sustained by owners of horses then
were not wholly an evil. There was
some good that came out Of it. Not
the least of these was the cleaning
out of all the poor and inferior ami
mails that had been accommodating in
the country. Years before the de-
preston prices for horses had been
so good that people paid exorbitant
sums for pretty inferior horse flesh.
Breeders found that they could sell
almost anything they raised, and in
a few years the country was flooded
with poor horses. The depression in
prices cleaned out these inferior ami
mails. Some were shot, others froze
to death on the western prairies, and
some were shipped away. Only the
man with good horses decided that he
would not sacrifice his stock, and he
clung to his favorite animals.
Now the country is actually depict
ed of good horses, and there never
was a better time to breed. The type
of animals that is needed should be
an incentive to every owner of good
horse flesh t. raise some for market.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07

Poor horses will never again pay IN
this country. If the present boom
continues it will never include tho
inferior animals which a few years
ago found a market. If one can not
raise animals suitable to Go their
work well in the world, it will be bet
ter to abandon the business entirely,
The farmer with 1air intelligence
who has good stock to begin with
never had a better chance to make
money from raising good horses, and
the time to begin is when the supply
is low and the country depleted OF
stock.-E. P. Smith, in Journal OF
Agriculture.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
The Successful La.y Man.

A lazy man who uses his mind to
good advantage, makes better farm
er than one who works both late and
early in wind and rain and snow, and
neither knows nor cares how or why
he does it. We know good farmer
who declares he is the LATEST man in
the neighborhood, and he makes the
best crop to be seen for miles around.
He lays awake at night studying how
to make one lick do as much good as
two usually do. He don't cultivate as
many acres as some people do, but he
makes more per acre.-Farm and
Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07


Of a at
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
HERE AND THERE.

Pigs cease to be profitable as soon
as they cease to grow. Not only
that, but they require outlay without
compensation.
"A horse man of note has ex-
pressed the opinion that the short hay
crop merely corresponds with short
horse crop. Wars are harder ON
horses than men.
Sheep are timid animals and
should be carefully and kindly hand
led. To an average sheep fright is
as injurious as blow, and protract-
ed mal-treatment as injurious as scab
or grubs.
An investigation of the Texas rico
crop by an agent of the department
of agriculture, has determined that
the crop will be about one-fourth the
usual yield per acre.
Mules are preferred for farm
work because they require less feed
are less liable to disease, harder ey-
cry way, and will do more work than
horses twenty per cent. heavier. They
are more reliable and have fewer
vices.
"A country is prosperous only
when it's people are employed. Mill
ions OF dollars may be stored in bank
vaults, but the wheels Of industry de-
mand money in circulation. 1t is due
to the abundance of money that busi-
ness is brisk
The best thing that is going ON
in this country to-day is the agricul-
tural and mechanical regenarations
OF the south. Out of the wreck and
waste of war, the old-time animosi-
ties well nigh extinct the beautiful
southland is coming to its own.
In the southwest, destructive
droughts are sheared oil half their
strength by the long season, which en-
ablcs farmers to grow feed crops af-
ter the drought and vegetables in
abundance. Abundant hay and soil.
ing crops may be grown after july
ends, and winter pastures are an easy
proposition.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
away. If you stand on the pavement

away. If you stand on the pavement
you must leave room for other people
to pass. After this it is rather an anti
climax to learn that you must not dis
charge firearms in the street, nor
shoot with crossbows and blowpipes.
eff children make noise in the
street their parents can be punished,
and rambling about in droves' is for
hidden after dark. Dogs that annoy
people by barking are forbidden, espe-
cially after ten; if you take your dog
out then the nearest policeman bears
down on you and wakes the streets
with yells of That dog-must-not
harki'"
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
has been, an exceedingly remunerative

has been, an exceedingly remunerative
business, but it adds vast wealth to the
nations engaged in it for the simple
reason that it can be pursued by the
humblest and poorest, requiring only
a small outlay. The raising of few
pounds of cocoons every year does not
materially interfere with the house
hold and other duties that now engage
the time of the farm girls, and it is by
each household raising few pounds
of cocoon that silk culture must be
carried on in this country, as it al
ways has been in other countries. In
France cocoons are regularly pro-
duced by more than 1000 families.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
LEGUMINOUS PRODUCTS.
Their Value ~ Food for Man Ii SCI
Forth in . Department sf
Agriculture Bulletin.

The department of agriculture pup
lished last year bulletin on legumi-
nous food products which will bear
another reference. People often
read and forget; therefore q good
thing will bear repeating: Peas, beans,
lentils, and many other legumes have
been popular food crops ever since
history has recorded popular customs.
These plants, or some of them, grow
in all china tes and every country yet
explored. The bulletin mentioned IS
intended to inform the people as to
the true value of legumes as food for
man. Meats, it is well known, are our
most expensive foods, and it cheaper
substitute can be found it will be a
blessing to the poor and those who
are economically inclined. The chief
value of meats as food is for the
protein they contain-the fat can be
easily replaced by butter, oil, nuts
and many grain foods. Legumes are
especially rich in protein. A large
portion of the human family must OF
necessity eat less for the qualification
of the palate than to sustain health
and strength. Therefore legumes
may be made to take the place OF
meat, wholly OF in part. without det-
riment and with many actual benefits.
The following is an extract from this
bulletin:
''The green or immature pea and
bean are among our most valuable
green vegetables, and fully deserve
the place they now hold on our bill OF
fare. The value of the dried pea, bean
and lentil is such that one or more
representatives are found in every
country as staple food, and they
have been thus used from the earliest
times. They are especially rich in
protein, the nitrogenous constituent
which forms the chief nutrient of
meat, and are thus fitted to take tho
place of the meat in any dietary.
Since in comparison with their value.
their price is low, they must be con-
sidered among vegetable foods as
next in Importance to bread. AS COM
pared with cereals, the legumes are
(D less completely digested if eaten
in considerable quantities; (2) it il
improbable that they can be made in
to any form of palatable bread, and
(3) their flavor is less generally liked,
and on that account will not be made
regular daily food, except by people
who are forced to it by necessity. In
view of their low cost and high nutri-
tive value, however, they may prof
itably be used to . greater extent
than at present.
''Care in the preparation of legumes
is very important, both as regards
their digestjbility and their flavor
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
A Bad Mussel.

One Yarmouth mussel of deteriorat-
ed character contained no fewer than
5000 900 of harmful bacteria, while the
water in the shell was certified to
contain $685. 200 bacteria of the colon
bacilli type, the forerunner OF typhoid.