davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

patches, redness, crows feet. plmples.
blackheads. flesh worms. sallowness.
freckles, tan, sunburn and all other
complexion dlshgurements.
Helen II. Raiston. CPS Lexington Ave.
Newport, KY. has a complexion fair as
May day queen. She says OF II. II
cannot see why any lady should con-
tInue to lack beautiful complexion
when Il can be SO easily obtained by
simply send nc name and address 10
Nine ". Ribaut the same as l did
Write her today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
FIVE MURDERED CHILDREN.
muse OF Farmer Brierc Are All Laid
IN Common Grave.

,es n va France, April 24--The bod
,a,, VI lne hye murdered children OF the
Nv hamtd Briere. who were killed
~, Apill zlst, were inferred this after.
a, -, IN common grave. The bishop
eHartfes' the municipal officers, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

number its victims among the children /WXJTNN~v'\<
and grand children OF those whose blood was tainted
with this dreadful mady You cary this poison in the ooa M ye @
the vital powers slight buse cut Wa or mole so
pup,e develop middle life old age the time wnen
the ssmbering poison break ulcer often
into and Tumor progressive and uae s
the sharp shooting pains causing the most intense suffering
The Cancer patient naturally dSpondert as one r a. Ia
remedies fail and the shows OF healing Inc s
been accnusg in the system perhaps for generations eannSl
the poisoned blood made BY s washes and paer
- f-"' A - " ~ ' SIS goes directly
Mr.. Greenwood c. writes. "A the blood destroys
tiny left II began stops the for
rapidly destroying
mesh AS went As Cancer Is Hereditary IN my cells and cler the
became .n nnna 81 Of impurities
which when OF eadng NhA
s. the as
taken the second bottle supported the @
healing gradually vohave
less finally ceased atogher the df up tested and been
aud nothing remains put shsh' scar i' H'' health
owe my NE 10 o. D. g. Berin in time, don't
wait until the blood polluted and the system 50 Thoroughly
poison medicine however efaou, can cheek me ey
II there is faint your blood get It ont at once do t
denoe Of IT, appearance uce We Nv their
Cancer which will mail free. Our physicians are READY
advice and such direction requires Vic " .Nrs IA
charge for medical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC So' "'l'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
LOVELY COMPLEXION FREE
Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have
a Beautiful Skin-A Trial Box Free,

No lady should despair II
her complexion is imperfect Merely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

M John Kascn who has had charge Of the reciprocity negotiations
the state department has reached the conclusion that nothing
pished
the president The president has with Mr.
Kasson will hold himself readiness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
IN THE PARSONAGE.
A Chapter from the Life of the
Village Parsons Helpmate.

In every village the pastors wife ex-
erts an influence often as great as that
of her husband. Needless to say, the
responsibility of her position is great
Her approval or disapproval is not
given without careful and conscientious
consideration. This emphasizes the i'm
nortance of the enthusiasm shown by
Mrs. s. e. Leech. wife of the pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
Madison, Me-, over an important event
in her life The experience is best told
in her own words.
in 1896" she says, the birth of a
child left me with complaints which
caused me to suffer for several years. 1
was distressed after eating and was
troubled with nausea and the formation
of gas III my stomach. There were Sc
we're pains and weakness in my back
and loins and 1 was also afflicted with
other troubles to which my sex is sub
ject Doctors treated me nearly all the
while for three years but 1 was not
benefited to any extent"
But you seem to have recovered
rnarvelously," was suggested.
Yes" Mrs. Leech answered land
1 will tell you how it was brought
about. l had read of cures effected by
DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale Pea
pie and I d-cided to see what they
would do for me. There was a decided
Improvement while was using the Sec
ond box Of the pills but L did not stop
taking them until had taken six boxes
and was cured"
Mrs. Leech suffered from the same
troubles that are making thousands OF
women miserable. A few of the symp-
toms are severe headache, loss of appe-
tite exhaustion, pains in the groin or
limbs, pale or sallow complexion, ner-
vousness, offensive breath, etc The
sufferer may exhibit one or more of
these symptoms, or may have all. They
simply indicate the ravageS disease has
made upon the system, and the more
of these symptoms the patient shows
the greater the necessity for prompt and
persistent treatment until they have
been banished and the bloom of health
is restored. To accomplish this end, DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
the only unfailing remedy. They are
on sale at all druggists or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents
per box or six boxes for two dollars and
a half, by DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, n. Y.
- -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
@@@aN9@0 o on0G 40~D@@&e

the proceedings had in said Supreme
Court which las named proceedings pc
titioner herein now claims to be of no
binding force on it.
Wherefore respondent respectfully sub
mits that the rule as prayed for may
issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21

Quoted by Rev. w. S. AIclntire New Lon
I don, Conn. $50 greeting 10 delegates,
| Rev. j. V. OsterhOut. Providence: 1910.
| response, William H. Waite president.
Root; treasurer T.W. Waterman: exec
| utive committee. James H. Smith. chair
| man: field secretary. W. h. Wilson COM
! mittees; election of officers. n %. address.
our Juniors" Mrs. M. g. kennedy Phil
adelphia 1890. intermission: I2:f5. the
NTH annual banquet Will he held AT this
hour IN hall near the church. Tickets
81 cents
Third Session. Wednesday afternoon.
oct. 9Th. 2:i5. singing: 2:20. prayer by Rev.
John Stewart. Providence field secretary
baptist state convention: 2:S0. address.
The Bower OF Personality" Rev r
Hainer- ID. d., Newark. y. J.: 300 ad
dress, spiritual Results with Juniors ("
Mrs Kennedy: $40 singing S:a5. address
Methods OF Teaching Temperance Mrs
". II. Livingstone Providence: 400. adj
dress. THE Front Line OF Sunday School. Z"
Mr.. Meigs: 4:30. conferences: The Home
Department, led by Mrs Flora v Steb-
bins. Home Department Secretary of the
Massachusetts sunday School association.
Regular weekly sessions OF the Provi
dence Primary Union. addressed by Mrs.
Kennedy.
Superintcndents. officers and teachers.
led by Mr.. Meigs.
Fourth Session "Wednesday evening
Oct 9th, 7;30 praise service scripture
reading and prayer, Rev Archibald Nc
Cord. Saylesville; president Of Cumber-
land and Lincoln district; 7:4s. Rev. AS
bury Krom: s:15. address. "The Bible IN
the Twentieth Century" A T. winship
I.itt. ID, Editor Journal OF Education.
Boston
Introduction Of newly elected president.
followed by adjournment
The speakers for the convention have
been chosen with great care and Mr.
Willard b Wilson. the field secretary OF
the X ! sunday School association has
been interchangeable In his efforts 20 make
the convention the success which IL will
assuredly be-
All of the speakers OF national reputa-
tion In the Sunday school field. and
Mayor Granger. Of this city. will speak.
not from an official standpoint but as a
sunday school worker and supporter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
STREET WIDENING AND TRANSFERS

At the meeting of the board Of aldermen evening the commits
sion appointed April the widening Main street
its From this the damages abung propeos
will approximate $Io3ooo Only land oppose the COM
missions award and their holdings small the
total whether they appeal to the court e;
be changed
This improvement cannot be made too Quickly To-
community would have been benefited The M
chief of communication steamship line. or M
south and east waeronts of the the warehouses a
chants and manufacturers who receive ship freight Under
are not merely annoying, but expensive
The city we'll afford this i'm nprovement and h,a
DO without assistance from Railroad which
through Its organ the Journal cunningy this onps -
particularly keen mental reason for this
ness OF the Union help the city II desir %
double track South Main street that able to withdraw m
cars from South Water operate them up and down soh
Main street
No saeh privilege should granted the COMPANY under .x
conditions Furthermore nothing the way Of prv-so
should be conceded until establishes system of ticket
ane It's only by refusing further rights to this greedy cor
poraton that the city council wiring from it the pv. .
which the people justly entitled should be no
measures no emporizing Mr. Perry his colleagues should be
made to understand that they no further avo from h
city be they great small ticket transfers are an
iact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
BRISTOL.
The Gossip.

The following named persons have been
notified TO appear at the Bristol county
court house next Monday morning at 10
o'clock To serve AS petit jurors at the
session OF the common pleas division Of
the supreme court for Bristol county.
Frederick II. Gladding. William J. Tilley.
William Moffett, James Anderson, EugeTs
A. Rounds John $. Weeden. William T..
Francis, Henry r.. COngdon, Edward
Quirk. Jr., Charles ~. Church. Nathan X.
Munro Amos X. Bullock, George II. Sis
son, Leonard q. Simmons, Horace II.
Rogers and Audrey Campbell
The Jewish residents OF this town will
observe their annual Day of Atonement"
next Monday and IL will be preceded by a
service 10 be held Sunday afternoon hl
the Artillery armory on State street.
The services will begin at 5
o'clock and will last about one hour
Monday morning at O'Clock the service
will he resumed and will continue until
o'clock I'm the evening. These services
will be led by Wolfe Hcinstein. OF this
town. and Mr.. Orlick of Providence. Dur
ing the whole OF the dav the Jewish peo-
pic will abstain from any food or drink
whatever.
Mrs g. s. Drury has returned home
with her son and daughter from Shell
burn. n. H.. where they passed the sum-
mer.
Mrs Martha waldron and niece left
here for Grand Island. ~. Y, their home
Yesterday. after a four weeks visit with
Mrs. James West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
DIED..

hBARRY-In this city, 1ath inst. Thomas
Barry.
BlLTCLTFFE--l this city. 18th inst,
Gladys Irene. infant daughter of John
and Annie Bltclife. aged / year.
month. Is days
: BRYANT-In this city. 10Th inst. Ange-
line. widow Of Henry w Bryant. in the
F! SSth year of her age
GlLL.--ln this city. 20th inst. Annie.
daughter Of Thomas J. and Catherine
Gin. aged ] year, II months. IL days.
> McKENNA-In this city. Goth inst. Al
bert r. Mckenna. the beloved son of
Bridget and the late Michael r Nc
Kenna.
POTTER-In this CRY. suddenly. 10Th
inst. Edward Anthony, In the 50th
year Of his age. son nf Mary E.and the
late Alfred s. Potter.
PURDY--In this city. loth inst. Mary
G.. Purdy. widow Of Henry Purdy OF
New York. aged 81 years.
SOUTHWlCk--ln Pasadena. Cal. June
!. after a long illness. Anna Bslch
Southwick widow OF Sylyanus A South
wick OF Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
0LNEyvIlLe.

Yesterday William Daniels reoelved a
letter from his son Joseph who ts gunner
I'm the United States navy. stating that
he is now IN san francisco and had
peen transferred To the new battleship
Wisconsin.
Richard Mulhern who for number Of
years has been member OF the clerical
force az San Soucis has severed his
connections With that firm and is about
To take course in dentistry at the
Georgetown college
horse attached 10 A. delivery wagon
owned by the ~ Rourke Rros ran away
from I'm front % the postoffice Yesterday
afternoon and dashed I'd Manton avenue
~ furious pace. but was caught near
Delaine street by Young man before any
damage had been done
II is reported that the italian residents
of Thornton and silver Lake districts
have purchased tract Of land for the
purpose Of erecting Catholic church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

Ihe following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours: Arrived.
steamers Plymouth. Griffin. Massachu-
setts. Rowland, fremont, Wilcox. N Y:
Islander. Grey Seaconnet and return:
city OF Newport. Rich. Newport and re-
turn; Rambler, White, Fall River and re-
turn; steam yacht Surf. Rich. Chicago:
scnooners Charlotte, Sibley. Coombs. Nor
iolk. Sailed steamers Chatham Baht-
more, Massachusetts. fremont, n Y; tug
reaser. Boston: Hercules: schooners
Louisa, Crsry Coal Port. Mary Langdon.
V Hall. Nova Scotia barge West
ern Belle. Boston
Owing TO the steamer Pilgrim being
chartered for the races, quite a change
mas been made In the roster OF the crews
Mr. Spinney, better known as I.eftenant
Spinney, who has been on the Chapin as
purser comes 20 the Plymouth as collect
or Assistant Purser Alfred Bum of the
plymouth takes his place on the Richard
Peck and Mr.. Coburn OF the Chapin
comes 10 the Plymouth as assistant pur-
ser. and MIR. William Scarlet. the we'll
known stewart has been selected for the
Plymouth
Among the passengers on the Plymouth
from New York last night were az ma
rines bound for Dnarlestown TO ioin the
battleship Olympia. When the Plymouth
P"Hseo the navy yard al Brooklyn the
marines lined up az the side OF the boat
and one OF their number who was an ac-
compiished bugier did his best and was
answered by selection from the band
stationed at tho navy yard. after which
the marines gave three hearty cheers. The
scene was very interesting as the whole
affair was done I'm true navy style.
The handsome steam yacht Surf now
In the harbor, owned by Mr. Billings OF
Chicago, IN one OF the largest and fast
est OF her class In these waters. and is
I'm charge OF Capt Rich Of this city.
~ Is intimated that lsrbor Master
Bucklin Is making a move to have anoth-
er public landing IN the upper harbor and
while no one has any objections a is well
10 remind the public that there Is a pub
Tic wharf built by Mcguire and Finucree
~ the end OF Point street bridge. which
s open 90 the public night and day. and
there IL a man IN attendance day and
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
COVENTRY WOMANS CLUB
HOLDS NOTABLE MEETING.

notable meeting in the history OF the
| Coventry Woman's club was held in the
| club rooms, at Anthony on Wednesday.
The meeting may be said 10 have ush-
cred In the active club season. which be-
gins with the Coventry Womans club
somewhat earlier than with the other fed
Grated clubs of the state.
The afternoon, though stormy and cheer
less without, did not prevent large rep
resentation of the club gathering In the
CHEEKY club rooms TO listen TO Mrs. Ger
trude Rugg Field OF this city I'm her own
admirable lecture entitled. Some Con-
temporary American Humorists"
Previous 10 her lecture Mrs. Field show
ed fine sense of the eternal fitness OF
thinss by suggesting that brief memoir
ial service TO President Mckinley pre-
cede her lecture.
She then spoke briefly of the virtues OF
the dead president and of the beauty OF
his home life. closing with some charm
ing original verses upon the same sub
iect.
Appropriately. Nearer, My God, to
Thee" closed this portion of the after
Moons program
Mrs. Field then began her lecture by
defining humor in general way and eX-
planting the difference between humor
and wit The sense OF humor was then
htN'NcNfu ana lnc question: raised as 10
whether or not woman possessed this
sense I'm equal proposition TO the lords OF
creation.
our national humor was then attended
TO and Mrs Field claimed that Il was as
robust today as heretofore. only OF a dif-
ferent type and character 10 suit the
standards and environment OF the pres
cni
Under this right definition Of humor."
she said. we may confidently name as
among contemporary American humor-
lists. they who bid us 10 laughter as they
point out manv Jest and jay which I'm
our blendness we had passed by or In our
uncoucern neglected"
The first named hnmorist I'm this classi-
hcation wss Edward Noyes Westcott. au-
thor OF David Harum. The story Of the
writer's life was briefly told and his per-
souality portrayed. As an illustration OF
his keen sense OF humor and delightful
writing Mrs Field recited the Egg
story" contained in the account OF
David's visit 10 his friend. Mr.. Price.
Passing from this "hnmorist of locality"
mcution was next made OF James whit
comb Riley. "humorist OF nature and hu-
man nature" and a sketch with recita-
lions from the poets lIoosier dialect
verses and other writings.
Irving Bacheller uthor 81 Eben Holden
"humorist of country lfe," was then dis
cussed and some fresh and entertaining
Information given about hts life and work
Selections from his prose and roetrv
we're recited 10 show the versatility ~ his
talents
The humorlst next brought to view was
Kate Douglass wiegin now Mrs Riggs.
a humorist 81 the eternal womanly''
typs.
To convince her audience A. shc de-
clared that ono woman ~ least 4.
humoris. Mrs Field rscited with charm
ing effect from "Penelope's English Ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
| CARRIED BABE
| BY HER TEETH.
Mrs. Prior Had TO Flee With
Her Two Children.
HUSBAND BECAME INSANE.
Breeding Over Lost Fortune His Mind Be-
cams Unbalanced AMI hs Tried 10
Kill His Family.
HUSBAND BECAME INSANE.

New York Sept 2.-To save her chill
dren from the murderous mania Of their
father. Mrs. Grace Prior last night crept
from the fourth story window of their
home. al linton avenue. bronx, to the
nre escape, and holding her three
mouths-oId baby by clnging TO its dress
by her teeth. she erasped her seven-yeas-
old daughter with one arm and made her
way TO the hrst floor
As she escaped her insane husband was
trying to break down the door Of their
apartments 10 attack her with a pistol.
Prior is Cuban. lie was late i'm re-
turning home last night and his little
daughter Capabola. was watching for
him at the window. She ran into the hall
way wheH she saw him coming and as he
climbed the stairs she called:
Hello, papa. what makes you so late?"
Priof's reply TO the chid's greeting. the
police say was 60 draw pistol and fire.
lie missed the child who ran screaming
10 her mother. Mrs Prior had heard the
shot. she shut and locked the door Just
rs her hNbaud reached the head OF the
stairs
This apparently enraged him lie fired
three shots IN quick Succession through
the panels; then attempted 10 break down
the door.
Mrs. Prior ran 10 the crib and caught
up the baby. Then she took Capabola
bg the hand and, openeing the window.
climbed 70 the hrc escape. She found II
impossible TO descend with safety unless
she had one hand free TO clutch the steep
iron ladders
She shifted the baby across her breast
and took the folds OF its drcss in her
teeth. letting the greater pnrt OF its
weight rest on the body OF the older chia.
Thus, with her ,ouhle burden she crept
down from the nerlous height along the
fire-cscape
She managed 90 scream so that people
on the street heard her and rushed TO
the bottom OF the Ere escape The lad
ders ended AZ .ne first floor. hut window
was opened through which Mrs Prior and
her children were drawn bv nelghhors
Policeman Damn. OF the Morrisania sta
tion had heard her cries lie started un
stairs and was met hv Prior in tho hell-
way. Prior levelied his pistol at the po-
lceman. but Damn broke the madman's
wrist with hisi club md sent the weapon
flying
With his other hand Prior reached for
razor. but this TOO. was knocked from his
grasp and he was overrowered
Mrs. Prior said her husband was
wealthy planter IN Cuba until three years
ago. when HIS plapta tion was DESTROYED
by war. and he brought his fansily 10 this
country. After long search FOR en-
ployment he was forced TO become q bar-
ber This he considered beneath HIS dig
nifty. and constant brooding over his mis-
fortunes is believed TO have made him
insane
Mrs Prior Is a beautiful Cuban q years
old. Her husband Is ten years her senior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
EAST PROVIDENCE

When Mr. Edward Cobb tied up his
Yacht, he thought that the races had been
Indefinitely postponed. However he has
changed his mind and extended invita-
tons To about a dozens OF his Intimate
friends TO be his guests on his yacht.
Warwick during the races lie has had
the crait brought around to his private
wharf whore she Is being ntted Cor the
event and will be in ch1rge Of Capt. Shall
lowe Milen Brown as engineer aud John
HealN the efficient chef has been or
dered 10 MI me larder 10 It's utmost ca
paclty for the occasion.
Mr.. cobb has also ordered his local man
ager. Everett Hopper 20 attend TO the
prellminsries IN entering his fast mare
Gown Girl in the 7.lo races az Tauntop
Last evening ~ the meeting of Watcho.
moket tribe, of Red Men. the warriors =
degree was conferred upon ono candidate.
Night patrolman Ollara being the can
didate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
ONE MORE SHORE DINNER.

The close of the regular shore season.
always brings 10 many sense OF regret,
accompanied by longing for Just one
more shore dinner To these the an
nouncement that Crescent Park will be
open as usual tomorrow viii be most
grateful
Caterer Lewis promises = special extra
menu and "the best dinner of the sea-
SON. and the steeplechase and other
iamusements VIII he In operation 10 en-
tertain pleasure-seekers while the ball
game between the Providence and Boston
teams of the Eastern league and the
American association. respectively, will
certainly attract thousands of lovers OF
, the national game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21

Bishop Vincent OF the Methodist Epis-
eopsl church. who has high reputation
as religious and learned man, preached
a timely and earnest discourse the other
day In which he suggested as an antldote
for the spirit OF anarchy the cultivation
OF reverence IN the home The bishop
pointed out the neglect Of the young peo-
pie Of this country TO pay proper re-
spect TO their parents. Very strongly did
he dwell on the disrespeet often shown
by young men toward their fathers ana
the fippant correction OF mothers made
by young womer who seldom think a.
worth while 10 lessen the labors OF those
mothers. a commentator on the bishops
address Justly says Jcsus WAS only In.
dorsing the old commandment and cx-
tending its application IN obcying and
honorlng his mother and IN inculca ting
obedience 10 al authority In family. state.
and church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21

The great statue Of King Alfred, which
has been much talked about was unveil-
cd az Winchester, England, yesterday.
Thus Is a manwho didmuch 60 make Eng.
land strong and powerful honorsd. Alfred
Is one Of the greatest nguros in history.
lie was a blamcless ruler and an indefa-
ugable worker for all classes Of his peo.
pie The world has greatly changed since
bus time and government has become more
scientific but governments still need GOOD
strong and brave men, such as he proved
himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
PROGRAM OF THE STATE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Ihe twenty-iirst annual Sunday school
convention of the Rhode Island Sunday
School association will be held in the
broadway Baptist church, on Oct and
.. The program will be as follows:
Tuesday evening, 1870. organ recital:
Ii45 scripture reading and prayer, con-
ducted by Rev. w A. Gardner, Provi-
dence; 500 address. His Honor Mayor
ID. L. ID. Granger, Providence: $3.50. adj
dress, 1.-The Teacher and His Bible" Rev