davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-21
Val. laces. &c ward.

A new lot of new Valenciennes Iaces.
insertings and headings. embracing Il
variety of neat ard pretty patterns;
assorted widths. Excellent grade at
sc: today FOR &c yard.
The times., 1901-06-21
A0C for trimmed split Jap.
IN straw shirt waist hats.

Enormous lot of the very stylish
Shirt Waist Hats, trimmed ready to
wear, in white with assorted color
trimming, pink. white. blue, maize. red
polka dot and plain effects in Pan
American Exposition. Beauty, and
Floradora shapes; being sold about
town at S1.50-for 49c
The times., 1901-06-21
1000 yards bleached SZ
! ...-''--. .'...'.'.

About 1000 yards OF bIeached muslin.
full Sc inches in width. Short lengths
Of many popular brands. Excellent
grade for Sc and 1Oc. Special at SIC
yard.
The times., 1901-06-21
DESPONDENGY,

restiveness, impatience, depression. gloom,
apprehensiveness, hysteria and all diScom-
iting emotions give way to bright and
healthy conditions in less tnan fifteen min
utcs after a pleasant dose OF eferyeseinS
The times., 1901-06-21
gROMO SIN

This little remedy is responsible for much
happiness in the world. 1t is one Of the
most remarkable discoveries Of modern med
iCinc Physicians everywhere prescribe
BROMO-PEPSIN for NERVOUSNESS, HEAD
ACHE. INDIGESTION. INSOMNIA, NAU-
SEA. and MENTAL. FATIGUE. because they
know that it CURES SURELY AND
PROMPTLY. and because they know it 20
be ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. BRUAO-
PEPSIN CONTAINS No OPIATES.
z pRuGGl3TS'. LOG, $50, & 500
The times., 1901-06-21
29c bIouses, 2Ic.

Some odds and ends in ChildTen's
BloUses: very good grade. embracing
both white and colored effects; some
have wide sailor collars with ruffies
and double ruffle down front. The reg
ular 29c sort for 2Ic today.
The times., 1901-06-21
SC lawns, 3zc.

A new lot of very pretty Coiored
Lawns. embracing variety of neat
and fashionable figured and striped
patterns; a good assortment of colOrs.
Our regular SC grade-we offer on this
occasion for SIC
The times., 1901-06-21
1000 yards Dress
ginghams ........
48C

4 lot OF Leo yards in short lengths
Of dress ginhams. embracing a va
riety of checked and striped patterns.
Values that would sen for &c and i0c
of the piece-special today, SIC
The times., 1901-06-21
so dozen ladies'
SIC !
asss -

in this lot of 80 dozen Ladies Seam
less Hose. Dainty dotted and striped
patterns on black grounds. Usually
sell for 15c, on this occasion special,
SIC
The times., 1901-06-21
Misses and chiId's SOC dc
IeghOrn flats A Az

500 Misses and Children's Leghorn
Flats, with lace straw edge round
corners-the kind selling at soc about
town-for 21c today.
The times., 1901-06-21
SIS and So chambray c. ~
shirt waist suits..... DOs ITO

Lot of excellent quality chambray
shirt waist suitS-made with sailor
collars-with trimmed waists and
shrts-in pink. blue and lavender
all sizes-flounce effects-S3.4S.
The times., 1901-06-21
lie for I9c ribbons.

The very stylish 3-inch wide Metal
lie Taffeta SILK Ribbons, in all colors
and black and white. which sell for
1gc yard everywhere, will be sold here
today at lie yard.
The times., 1901-06-21
ST and Sl.25 percale S0I

We have made up lot of odds and
ends in women's wrappers, all are
made of good grade percale and are
perfect fitting and desirable; some
have ruffies over shoulder; others trim
med with fancy braid front and back;
knee fiounces at bottom-the lot select
ed from our 81 and 81. .25 gIades-special
for Scan extraordinary offering.
The times., 1901-06-21
Boys SOC waists, z9c.

One lot of boys PercaIe Waists.
pleated front and back. some with col
lars, some without collars; sizes from
, to il years. The kind for which 9th
ers are asking SOC. Special today
at l9c. An exceptional ofrer.
The times., 1901-06-21
Thin skirts. 9SC.

A lot Of very stylish plain and polka
dot skirts and covert skirts-black,
blue, tan, grey, and brown-with
flounce and new flare-the same gar
ment selling at 81 elsewhere for Csc.
The times., 1901-06-21
Ladies' l0c vests. &c.

One case of Ladies' Swiss ribbed
Vests of excellent grade. with draw
ing tape in neck and armholes; all
sizes. Why pay 10c elsewhere? Here
The times., 1901-06-21

A lot of 900 muslin bed sheets. with
wide hens; all hand-torn and ironed;
very good grade; the regular SOC val
ues, for Csc.
The times., 1901-06-21
White PIX skirts, Sl.39.

50 White Pique Skirts-some with in
serting and some with flounces-some
plain flounces. new fare effects-a de-
pendable quality of pique-instead of
So for S139
The times., 1901-06-21
S. for women's $40 and $40
suits.

A clean sweep of all spring suits of
the handsome and most fashionable
which formerly sold for so to $50, will
be offered for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
the 7An.AMsRicAN EXPOSITION.

The New York, New Haven e. Hart
ford Railroad is prepared to furnish ex-
cursion tickets for passengers desirous
of visiting the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton i'm Buffalo. and offers choice OF a
great variety OF routes to and from that
point. at excursion rates made especially
for this occasion.
In connection with its rail and steam
boat lines between Boston and other
principal points and New York, the pas
senger may avail himself OF the Day or
Night boats of the Hudson River between
New York and Albany, or any OF the
all-rall routes between New York and Buff
falo; or the round trip may be made by
going by one OF these routes and rturn-
ing by another. so that the attractions
and interest will he varied to the largest
extent.
Special folders descriptive Of the Ex-
position and showing the various routes,
rates. etc. are now ready for distribution
and may be obtained upon application at
the office of the Company No Old state
House. Boston, and at ticket offices at
principal points on the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
NEW TROLLEY
ROUTE is
OPENED.
First Cars Run Over the Dan
ls|son Railroad Today.
Enjoyable Trip.

About 50 business men of this city left
Market square at IL o'clock this morning
on cars of the Providence and Danielson
railway for trolley trip to Rockland.
The party was special one which had
been invited to go over the road by the
committee.
The run was from Market square. up
Westminster street out to North scituate
where the party had lunch. The party
made several stops on the outward trip.
one of these was for the purpose of ex-
amining the power house and car barn OF
the company.
Special ears were added at various
places I'm order TO accommodate the mem
bers OF the town councils OF ScItuate.
Johnson and Foster and other represent
ative and business men OF those sections.
The committee in charge OF the trip
was composed OF Mr.. ID. y sherman.
Franklin 4. owen, Esq, president OF the
road and Geo. w. Prentice.
Among the prominent business men ot
this city who went on the ride were the
following:
Joshua M. Addeman. vice president vf
the Industrial Trust company; fIcnry
Prev OF the firm. Earl and Prev la
Winsor Of Ira Winsor a. Co; Asel Bart
lett OF whitford. Bartlett and Co.;
James s. Kenyon. OF Burrows and kcr-
yon: Theodore :. Hughes; Herbert w.
Fenner; A. Il. Payton and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26

Mrs. VIM. Cotton, wife OF Gen. Supt
Cotton OF the Iron Mountain Railroad
was among those injured. Nearly all
of the injured were residents of this Sec
ton.
Two sections of train No. 8. one COM
ing from Detroit and the other from
Toledo. were consolidated in this city
into a train OF ii cars, making up the
flyer for its journey TO st. Louis. II con-
sisted OF combination baggage and ex-
press, combination baggage and smoker,
day coach. immigrant coach. three chair
cars, three sleepers and the private car
of Gen. Supt. VIM. Cotton of the Iron
Mountain Railway.
Having left this city one hour late the
train was speeding westward at high
rate, when, at point 9 miles west, the
engine plunged through trestle which
had been undermined by the recent heavy
rains.
The embankment on both sides of the
little stream dropped, at a sharp degree,
a distance OF forty feet. Owing to the
momentum of the train the engine APP
peared to leap nearly across the abyss,
plunged into the soft earth on the OPP
posite side, and fell back TO the bottom.
Engineer Butler and Fireman Adams
were thrown from the cab. but not Sc
riously hurt.
The express car and the first chair car
were telescoped The immigrant ear fol-
lowed by two chair cars went down on
the left side of the track and the first
sleeper pitched forward upon the mass
of debris It's windows and trucks were
broken but none of the occupants were
injured.
The remaining cars also left their
tracks, but were not badly damaged. IL
was i'm the immigrant and the day coaches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26

one occasion, according to ono witness.
the respondent was raising general rue.
lions when witness rushed In and saved
the dishes and furniture from being
smashed. Mrs. Huddleston was granted
divorce and the custody OF her child.
Cooke & Angel for petitioner.
In one of the cases heard this morning
an attractive appearing woman OF 25
years testified that her husband deserted
her four years ago and since that time
had contributed nothing 10 her support.
Her husband she claimed. did not sup
port her during her brief married life
TWO months after she pledged lifelong
devotion TO Antonio Manzelli Maria Man
zelli left him. According to the hus-
band she went TO live on Spruce street
with another man. Testimony was in
troduced 10 corroborate Mr.. Manzelli.
{. M. Lee was counsel for petitioner.
OTHER CASES.
Annie T. Wolf VS.. John r. Wolf. Descr.
tion. Granted. c. A. Aldrich for petition
er.
Squire ID. Sleeper VS.. Abbie A. Sleep
er. Adultery. Granted. $. II. Douglas
for petitioner.
Amelia. Kennedy VS.. Walter l.. KEN
nedy. Neglect to provide. ID. B. Potter
for petitioner.
Galda Hirshshon VS.. Benny Ifirshshon.
Desertion. Granted. G. A. Aidrlch for
petitioner.
Charles w. Carter VS.. Kate Carter.
Granted. Il. II. Quinn for petitioner.
NJ Elizabeth White VS.. Edmund @.
White. Continued Drunkenness. Grant
ed. +. H. Holton for petition.
Mary A. Carpenter VS.. Christopher G..
Carpenter. Neglect TO provide and ex-
treme cruelty Granted. f. j. Rathbun
for petitioner
Lena A.Greene VS.. Lowell J. Greene. De-
sertion Granted. E. J. Rathbun for PEE
titoner
Fannie NJ. Gray VS.. Frank Gray. rse-
glect to provide. Granted. p. ID. s. Slo-
cum for petitioner
Benjamin Taylor vs. Ada p. Taylor.
Desertlon. Granted ]. J. Nolan for pe-
titioner.
Anna T.. Paget VS., Joseph Paeet Con-
tinued drunkenness. Granted. j. M. Bren-
nan for petitioner.
Adelaide Gregory VS.. william Gregory.
Continued drunkenness. T. +. Corcoran
for petitioner
Nellie Tombussu VS. John Tombossu.
Neglect TO provide. Granted. James u.
Brennan for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26

that most OF the deaths and injuries
occurred.
Heavy foliage lined the banks on both
sides of the culvert, the approach to
which was over a reverse curve.
There was absolutely no means by
which the engine crew could see the i'm
pending danger. In fact the engine ran
out upon the trestle before the structure
gave way.
The night was intensely dark. For a
few minutes after the fatal plunge and
dreadful roar of crashing timbers death
like Stiffness prevailed which was only
lrcken by the cries OF the injured
Trainmen caught up their lanterns and
rushed TO the neighboring farm houses
for assistance. Telephone messages were
q .spatched 10 this city, and every phys
ician was hurriedly taken 20 a special
train which carried them 10 the scene.
The injured were placed aboard the cars
and brought TO the general hospital In this
city where everything possible was
done 10 ameliorate their condition. Many
table OF which was the one performed on
John Williamson, the news agent, a lad
OF IL years. Both the boys arms, both
his legs and the right shoulder blade were
broken. Under the surgeons knife, the
lad bore up wonderfully and possibly may
recover.
For a time after the rescuers reached
the scene OF the wreck little could be done
in the way OF removing the dead Hun
dreds Of tons of twisted iron and broken
timbers rested upon the car where the
unfortunae immigrants were crushed.
But by means OF wrecking derricks the
mass was gradually opened and by day
light nearly all the dead had been re-
moved TO this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26

George r. wriedt, who Is chief engi-
neer on Charles II. Fletcher's yacht, was
granted a divorce from Dorothea IL. A.
wriedt. The petitioner charged his wife
with adultery and drunkenness.
Mr. Wriedt said ne was married In As
toria, New York. and furnished a good
home for his wife in this city. He claim
as he could do on a salary of 500 a
month.
One night he made an unexpected re-
turn to his home and found another man
living with ais wife.
Mr.. wriedt threw the man out and pro-
tested to his wife. Thereupon she called
the man back Next day the man was
very angry and once when the yacht
was in the harbor here the man came TO
Il with "A knife and asked for .he chief
engineer.
When petitioner demonstrated with his
wife he claims she said she would con-
tinue ito keep the man.
Friends OF Mr.. Wriedt correborated
his story. A divorce was granted on the
ground OF adultery. Frederick Rueckert
was counsel for petitioner.
MARRIED ON THE 18TH.
Married on the 18th day of September,
1892. the welded life OF Mrs. Mary G.
mills who today sought a divorce from
Ernest TX. Mills did not disprove the SUI
perstition regarding the number 13. Mrs.
Mills testified her husband on number
of occasions kicked and checked her, and
for years failed 10 support her.
Mr.. Mills. according, to his wife is an
able-boded man. The parties separated
four years ago and since that time as
we'll as previous thereto Mrs. Mills
mother contri ~uted to her support. The
divorce was granted John NJ. Brennan
was petitioners attorney.
DRUNKENNESS ALLEGED.
Among the charges made by Mrs Maria
Huddleston at lhe hearing on her petition
for a divorce from Reuben c. Huddleston
today was one that the respondent was
drunk from Saturday night to Monday
morning continually for period OF seven
years.
In her petition she alleged extreme
cruelty and continued drunkenness. On
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26

The careful attention which this COM
pany has always given to the wsnts Of
its customers. and the facility for the
Investment of it's funds. have resulted In
constant increase I'm It's business and its
deposits show a steady and gratifying
growth
The business OF corporations. firms or
individuals Is solicited on the most favor
able terms consistent with conservative
management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
NO BOUNTY.
Italy Formally Declares She
Pays None on Sugar.

Washington. June 26-An official state
ment from the Italian government was
communicated to the state department to-
day 10 the fleet that Italy paid no export
bounty on sugar, This action by the ftsi-
ian authorities follows eight days from
the issuance Of Secretary Cages treas
ury order suspending the liquidation OF all
sugar imported from or produced I'm Italy,
on the ground that the treasury had in
formation leading to the belief that Ital-
ian sugar received bounty.
The declaration now made by the Ital-
ian government does not appear to be
with any view of raising a sharp issue.
but rather to make known I'm explicit and
official language that Italy does not pay
this bounty on sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
DEEPLY TOUCHED.
Earl Roberts Hears Of Death
Of Former Consul Hay.

New York. June 2s-Earl Roberts heard
the sad news Of Secretary Hays sons
death when he was coming up 60 London
by train. says the Tribune's London cor
respondent.
He was deeply touched -and- expressed
his sorrow with evident signs Of emotion.
lie remarked that Adelbert Hay was
man OF character and ability, with the
promise OF a brilliant and useful career
and that he had rendered services OF
exceptional value TO the British soldiers
at Pretoria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
LOSES SUIT.
Hea|ey Will Not Got $4,000
He Sought From Screw Co.

The appellate court has sustained the
demurrer OF defendant I'm the case Of
Patrick Healey VS.. American Screw
company.
Mr.. Healey sued 20 recover $1,000
for injuries resulting from the fall
ing OF plank from one Of tho windows
OF the mill as he was going about the
yard on work for defendant
The case Is held to be within the doc
trine Of cases passed on in this state
holding servants OF corporation 10 be
fellow servants though they arc employ
ed IN different capacities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
DROWNED
while IN
BATHING.
Young Harrison Of Central Falls
Lost His Life In Gran
berry Pond.

Edward Harrison. youth whose home
was i'm Central Falls, was drowned this
forenoon while bathing in Cranberry
pond. near Pleasant View.
The two boys In whose company Har-
rison was at the time OF the accident. see
ing that he had gone beyond his depth,
attempted to rescue him, but only sue
ceeded in getting the body ashore after
Il had been In the water several minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
HARvAR p--vAlE.

Bear in mind the special train 10 be run
by the New York. New Haven a. Hartford
railroad 20 New London and return In
connection with the Harvard Yale boat
races. for which round trip tickets, good
only on the special train in each direc-
ton, are now on sale at 81 each. The
Ing time OF the special train from Union
station 80 y. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
WAR SPIRIT.
Herbert Spencer Makes Strong
Plea Against II.

New York. June 26.-Herbert Spencer
has written letter pleading for mitiga-
tion of the war spirit. says London
dispatch TO the Journal and Advertiser.
In II he says:
Whatever fosters militarism makes
for barbarism; whatever fosters peace
makes for civilization. There are two
fundamentally opposed principles on
which social life may be organized-com-
pulsory cooperation and voluntary CO.
operation, the one implying coercive in
stitutions. the other free institutions.
Just in proportion as militant activity
is great does the coercive regime more
pervade the whole society. Hence, to
oppose militancy is to oppose return
toward despotism.
MY fear Is that the retrograde move
ment will become too strong to be check
ed by argument or exhortation."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
EXERCISES
AIT FAIR
HARVARD.
Splendid Weather for Com.
msncemsnt-- Large and Bril-
liant Throng Present.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2s.-All
that was lacking in the way OF
summer weather on class day at Har-
ward, was abundantly made up today
when the commencement exercises were
held.
Not only did the sky show no cloud
TO temper the strong rays OF the sun, but
there was scarcely breeze enough 10
raise the flags which were displayed
about the college. The thermometer stood
at Ss before o'clock.
The exercises today followed the usual
program. The regular meeting OF the
board OF overseers. always held on COM
mencement morning, and the formal vote
was taken granting the honorary degrees
From 10 to the polls were opened at
Massachusetts hall for the election OF
overseers. Five were elected TO fill che
vacancy caused by the failure to elect
one man last year.
The regular commencement exercises
took place In Saunders Theatre al 10. At
a quarter OF the hour, the President and
Fellows OF the university, with the over
ssers and the various faculties, met the
recipients OF the honorary degrees, Gov.
Crane and his staff, and other invited
guests. with all the alumni They then
marched TO Sanders Theatre. escorted by
all the seniors and other candidates for
degrees. in their caps and gowns All
the alumni marched by classes, and IL
was very impressive sight 10 see the
aged, single representatives of classes
below the fifties, and the throngs OF
graduates i'm the more recent classes.
he aN Qal
elaborate. The commencement speakers
were four in number. Lawrence Hayward
of Marlborough. Mass, gave the Latin
salutatory, discourse on expansion. He
has received second year honors and final
honors in classics.
Sanford Henry Eisner' Freund. the
most brilliant student I'm the class, spoke
an my Lord Jerrreys Tries Case"
Freund, who gets his degree In three
years, summa cum laude. is an Andover
man, and lives I'm New York He Is now
in the Harvard Law school.
Samuel Smith Drury OF Bristol r. l..
has as his part an essay on Biology In
Modern Poetry" He is a graduate OF the
Roxbury Latin school, and will teach at
Pomfret next, year.
The graduating class i'm the Law
School was represented by Herbert Claude
Kahn of Indianapolis. who spoke on THE
Doctrine OF judicial Precedents at the
Common Law" Kahn holds an A. b..
from Indiana University I'm addition 10
his Harvard degree President Eliot fol-
lowed the usual routine about giving out
the vast number OF degrees. lie made the
awarding of the honorary degrees very
impressive.
Following the exercises In Sanders, The
atre the various classes OF graduates held
reunions in rooms about the college
yard. The alumni look forward every
an important part OF the day
The annual dinner given by the Har-
ward alumni association took place I'm
Memorial hall at half-past 2. Speeches
were made by those who received honor
airy degrees and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
,Y.. .as sno rnEoar lmflsMAsy

The Roger Williams Eye, Ear and
Throat Inhrmary removed 70 ecis Broad
street. nearly opposite Fonner. Hours
for treatment Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings, s TO 10 Thursday even
ings, TO 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
EXCURSION.

The Goth Annual Excursion of the Bry-
ant e. Stratton Business College, on
Thursday at o'clock. promises to be the
most enjoyable OF these popular outings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26

The regular quarterly dividend OF 2 per
cent on the Preferred stock OF this Com
pany has been declared payable July LIST.
1901 TO stockholders of record June 2lst,
1901 c. l.. MILLER, Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
Trest|e Gave Way and Engine
and Cars Went Down.
The Dead We're italian Immigrants on
Their Way to Colorado Some Of the
Injured Cannot Survive.

killed seri-
a Of No
3 nine mi vest o a m.
Of
. the nu rec undou will die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-26
Wriedt EviCted Him and Now
Has Secured a Divorce.
Marriage on the 18Th Day Of the Month
Proved Unfortunate --Manze||TS Wife
Deserted Him.


occupied again today
A larger ON testimony.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-21
New Mus,e Store.

Prof. Murtaugh has opened his
store and has a fine stock Of pianos,
including the high grade Srich &
Zeidler, The Matchless, Bush & Geras,
Victor, Lindeman n Sons and num-
Der Of others. The people OF Crystal
Falls and vicinity arc cordially invited
TO call, whether intending to purchase
or not and inspect the new instru-
ments. A stock Of sheet music will
also be on sale including the latest
successes both vocal and instrumental.