davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

A remedy recommended for patients az
ffioted with the Grippe IS KEMPS BAL
SAM. which Ia especially adapted for the
throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first
day and keep II for use the moment II Is
needed. 1f neglected the grippe has a
tendency to tving on pneumonia. KEMP s
BALSAM prevents this py keeping the
cough loose and the lungs free from in
fammation All druggists sell kEMP'S
BAISAM at 25c. and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21

O. G. Burt. of 2G Broadway, New York.
saws: II am surprised and delighted AZ
the change for the better In my case IN
one day from the use OF DR.. Agnew 8
Catarrhal Powder. IL worked like mag
ic-there's no excuse for a person suner-
ing pain with this remedy within reach.
Sold by Rlanding a. Handing, "a Weybos-
street; Geo. l.. Clahin. &c South Main
street.-9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
BOXING At NEW CENTURY.

The New Century Athletic club has ar-
ranged Tor three boxing exhibits AZ the
smoker for members which will be held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
WOONSOCKET GYMS BEATEN.

The New Londons defeated the Woon-
socket Gyms yesterday. There was some
poor playing on both sides, but tnis dlu
iarestlng one. The SCORE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
MONTREAL.

Runs-Bannon, G. Carr, Bemls, WI
liams-4: Shearon-l. Sacrifice hits-Mll-
Uams. Dooley Stolen bases-Brown, Be
ME Raub Shearon. Two-base hit
shearon. Home run--Raub. First base
on balls-Of Felix ]. Struck out-By
wiIiams 4 Double play-Qninlan 10
Iohnson 10 Dooley Left on bases-To-
Yonto :; Montreal 5. Time-lh. POM Um-
pire--Keiley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
sDisbauded.

Disbanded.
WILLIAMS PITCHED EFFECTIVELY.
williams was effective in all except the
fourth Yesterday. Toronto hit Felix ar
ter errors had given them a chance to
score PLAYS by Odwell. Sheehan. Har-
grove and Bonner were of the star or
der Attendance 800. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
BRoNcHos LUCKY THIRTEEN.

The Bronchos played all around the
pan-Americans here yesterday and won
hands down. McFarlan pitched strong
game. The hitting of Francis was a
feature. he making two triples ana a
home run out of four times at bat. Lush
ieft for at Louis where he joins the
Boston team. The game was called at
the end of the seventh inning on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance SVV'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS Y ESTEKDAl'
Boston 81. Chicago 10.
pittsburg 1911 Philadelphia l-2
Brooklyn s. ST. Louis ?.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
90. N.rnINrn nLr TILL CT IrHc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
REsULTs YESTERDAY.

Rochester -. Buffalo 2.
Toronto T. Montreal /.
Providence at Worcester. rain
GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Worcester (two games).
Toronto at Montreal
Buffalo at Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
or THE CLUES.
AME ERlcAN LEAGUE,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston :. Detroit ?.
chicago 3. Philadelphia 2
Washington 2. Cleveland
Milwaukee at Baltimore. rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit AZ Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at baltimore.
Cleveland at Washington.
STANDING or THE CLJBs.
Won. Lost.
ChicaEo ..s,,.,.D,.'n -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
THE WA WA WON.

The Wa Wa won the race for @-footers
at Newport yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
EWs PROVIDENCE r. r. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1901
LIST OF LETTERS

List OF letters advertised at Postoffice,
Providence, n. l.. Sept. 2ist, 1901.
LADIES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21

80 -
Angel. Mrs M j
Arnold. Miss Victo-
ria (2)
Adams, Mrs. May
Allen. Miss Marie ID.
Anderson. Mrs. (l9f
SOUTH
Acres, Mrs. Geo.
Burton. Mrs. Frank
lin
Barry. Miss Katie
Buffam, Ida NJ.
Brown. Maze r..
Barney, Mrs. Jose
Brown. Elizabeth
Dorothea. wife OF
Geo. O. Brown,
nee Otto
Barnes, Lillian V.
Bailey, Miss Nellie
M.
Biddlcom, Miss Mi.
Ram
Britten, Mrs. j. III.
Burtelle. Miss Jen.
ME
Burdick. Miss Je
nett
Brownell. Mrs. T.. Y
Bouich. Mrs. Heller
Brown. Mrs. G.. w.
Brown. Mrs. May
Brown, Miss Lilliai
Carpenter. Mrs. A
r..
Collins, Mrs. Alice
Cooper. Mrs. Helen
Corner. Mrs. Carloi
Chappelle. Miss
Alice
Chandler. Miss
Helen
Challoner. Miss
Mary
Chace, Mrs. Hanna.
G..
Carpenter, Miss
Hannah T.
Clapp. Mrs. Frederi
w.
Conlon. Mary
Considine. Miss NJ.
r.
r.
Dowling. Miss Kat
Davis. Miss Nellie
Davis, Miss Hattie
NJ.
Drake. Emma
Day. Mrs. Mary q.
Farrell. Miss Eliza
Fairey. Miss
Fraser. Mrs. Maud
| Fryer. Miss Minnie
Fay, Miss Lillian
| Fay. Mrs. Kate
| French. Mrs. II. {
Feeney. Mrs. Mar
! j.
Fitzgerald. Mrs.
A.
| Goodnow. Miss Mil
ME
| Goodlng. Mrs. l..
| Grady. Miss Susie
Graves. Mrs. /. *.
| Grigsby. Miss Ella
Graham, Mrs. Q.
| German. Miss Cert
| Gardiner. Mrs. G. !
| Galligan. Mrs. X.
| Hunter, Miss Sally
| Heaton. Miss LIZ
| Hall. Mrs, II.
| Harding. Miss MOI
| Haywood. Miss Al
ma
| Henry. Vina T.
Hlllard. Mrs. Jose
| phine
| Hilton. Miss May
| Hill. Miss Abbie
| Holmes. Miss Ali'
NJ.
| Rowland. Mrs. Lev
F, is
| Howarth, Miss &c
trude
| Hughes. Miss Ann
Jackson, Linsy
Kirby. Miss Emily
Kiernan. Miss Ro
King. Miss Mary ]
Kimball. Mrs. Ann
Kelly. Miss Kath-
leen
Lawrence. Miss NJ
bel
LARSON. Miss III
da
Larivieve. Madam
Albert
Lilley, Miss Anna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21

Public worship at lOi5: 5 S at 12;l5.
Church OF the Mediator. Cranston and
Burgess SITS. Rev w G. Selleck pastor
Service. l0:45. Rev DR. George j. Perrin OK
Boston will preach: 5 s. l2:l5.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-09
WOMAN AND A REVOLVER.
Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, Of Denver,
Wounded MIR. and Mrs.
Roberts.

Denver, Aug. Sin u fit OF jealous
frenzy. Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, wife OF
Phillip Hitchc ,ok, general agent OF the
passenger department OF the Wabash
railr Dad, shot Mrs Nettie Roberts at the
store Of her husband, James w. Roberts,
at 437 Sixteenth street, this morning.
The husband followed Mrs. Hitchcock
out Of the store and was fred at three
times by the enraged woman. One OF
the spent bullets struck his head and
one grazed his right hand and thigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts we're taken to
the ST. Luke's hospital where physicians
pronounced Mr. Roberts injuries slight.
The bullet that struck Mrs. Roberto en-
tered the nasal cavity, and was either
swallowed or elected from the mouth.
Mrs Roberts will recover.
Mrs. Hitchcock ran n couple OF blocks
and was soon arrested in the Beckwith
groce y This afternoon she was releas
ed vu bail Mrs. Hitchcock at the
police station cried aud moaned piteous-
ly She said shA al not intend to kill
the people, but only to shoot Mre. Rob
to, who had alenated her husband .
affections. She says she Is the store
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-09
The Pope and the Lady.

The wife Of the Hungarian Deputy,
Prof. DR.. Armin Neuman, was recently
received In private audience by the
Pope. The lady is highly educated,
and 1t was DR.. Laponi. the physician
OF the Pope. who procured this audi
ence for her. 1t is not often that such
favor is bestowed. Dukes and duch-
esses, counts and countesses crave in
vain the favor shown to this lady
When the lady entered, the Pope,
kindly smiling, said to her: you
have had long journey and you must
be tired" "a thousandfold greater
trouble would be well rewarded by the
moment in which the happiness is
vouchsafed to me to behold the face
of the benevolent head of the Christian
church." she replied, in faultless Ital-
Ian. Where have you acquired this
language so masterfully?" enquired the
Pope. AT home in Hungary, your
Holiness" Il understand you are not
member of my church," II am not
Catholic, she replied. but I acknowl-
edge the doctrine OF brotherly love
and that we are all children of one
Father" The Pope remained silent and
the lady withdrew.-Minorah Monthly.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-09
NEGRO BURNED ALIVE.
Alabama Mob Makes Short Work
Of Negro Who Confesses to
Brutal Assault.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. SWIM
agonizing screams and his eyes bulging
from his head, John Wesley Penning-
ton, . negro, was burned at the stake
near Eoterprise, Ala, befoIe crowd OF
500 enraged and determined citizens OF
Coffee county today. Tne mob was
composed OF both hites aud blacks, and
though the suffering wretch pleaded for
mercy and frantically endeavored to
break the chains that tightly bound him,
not trace OF sympathy was shown on
the faces that peered at him through
tho flames. Pee pnington had committed
a brutal assault upon Mrs. j. O. Davis,
wife OF one Of the most prominent far
mers OF Coffee county, and confessed his
guilt.
The crime was committed yesterday
afternoon while Mrs. Davis was gather
ing vegetables n her garden. She was
choked into insensibilIty and left lying
in the garden. AS soon as she regsined
her senses Mrs. Davis crawled to the
house and told her husband what had
happened.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-09
A CYCLONE IN MARITIUs.
Nias-Foot Walls Knocked Down Like q
Pack of Cards.

Nine s-Foot Walls Knocked Down Like .
Pack of Cards.
The blasts reached a velocity OF 121
miles an hour, or pressure of sixty
seven pounds to the square inch. II
the mind dwells on the significance OF
these figures it is absolutely impos-
sible to conceive anything able to re-
sist such force. Indeed, nothing did.
column of granite was cut in two.
The stoutest iron works were twisted
out Of shape, and walls nine feet thick
were knocked down like pack of
cards, but dovecotes in the yards of
houses, mere boxes propped up on
bamboo stakes which a child could
have upset. were preserved Housed
pigeons huddled in comfort and were
saved where housed human beings
were manned, smashed, killed Going
through the trees on the morrow Of the
disaster 1t was everywhere the same.
Houses with their sides rent open show
ing still lamp or inkstand upon
rickety table that had not fallen when
all else had been destroyed. Churches
literally leveled to the ground but for
side chapel over which a fragile
stucco statue of some saint had es-
capped the general ruin. People hav-
ing lost their all. except some useless
bauble which had persistently stuck
to them throughout the awful day as
fetch of misfortune. But the most
ridiculous feature of the storm was its
attack upon clothing The heroic
clergyman of the Church of England
cathedral at Port Louis was struck by
the fact which he recorded that near
ly all who were rescued on the night
Of April 29, 1892, had been denuded of
clothing. This" he wrote, was speci-
ally the case with women. Whether
lying dead or whether they succeeded
In gaining shelter, it was always the
same they had scarcely a rag left
upon them" Approaching a corner of
street which had been particularly
ill-treated, in company with my pri-
vate secretary, we perceived behind
hurricane shutter, which had been
wrenched from its window, and was
lying half on the ground and half
propped against a crumbling wall,
some three or four disheveled heads
bobbing up and down in an anxious
manner A discreet inquiry proved
the heads to belong to a family of re-
spectacle Creole ladies, whose suffer-
ings had proved small in presence of
the agonies they were then undergo
Ing, seeing that for twenty-four hours
they had had no food, and were so
painfully conscious of their nudity that
even to satisfy the pangs of hunger
modesty forbade their utilizing the
only article of clothing left to them,
viz. their boots, and make a run to the
nearest standing house.-The Empire
Review.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-09

and he sees her every day and that she
could stand it no longer. That it had
been going on for years, and she and the
baby were left at home alone.
MIS-. Hitchcock bail was fixed at
$500, and she was released this after
noon and taken to her home by her at
torney.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-09

J. r. Herman, the single tax orator
morroS night At Fourth and Main
streets. and Sunday afternoon at city
park at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-09

Mrs. ]. L Waipole and children will
leave tomorrow for Portland, Oregon,
called there by the serious illness of her
mother.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-31
WASHDAY WISDOM.

A very hot iron should never be used
for fianncls or woolens.
Calicoes. ginghams and chintzcs
should be irOned on the wrong side.
Clothcslncs are made much more
durable by boiling for ten minutes be-
fore they are used.
Table linen should be ironed when
quite damp and ironed with a very hot
and very heavy iron.
Irons should not be allowed to be-
come redhot, as they will never retain
the heat properly aftcrward.
Embroidcries should be ironed on Il
thin, smooth surface over thick flannel
and only OH the wrong side.
Linen may be made beautifully white
by the use of little refined boraX in
the water instead of using a washing
fluid.
Wash fabrics that are inclined to
fade should be soaked and rinsed in
very salt water, to set the color. before
washing in the suds.
Silken fabrics, especially white silk
handkerchiefs, should not be damp
ened, but ironed with moderately
warm iron when taken from the line.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-31
w HOLE NUMBER, ,557.
GREAT DISCRETION SHOWN.
by Dudish Little Booster when He
Was COrncrPd.


He was n dudish little man, but he
had loud voice and evidently wanted
everybody to know what he said. He
and companion, who, he it said to his
credit, seemed ashamed of the company
he was In. stood in the hotel rotunda
The little fellow was talking about Ire
land, and he said many hard things
about the country and the people. A
great big man stood near by listening
to the little fellows vaporings. lie
merely smiled until the little fellow
said in a very loud tone, "Show me an
lrishman, and I'll show you coward"
Then the big fellow slipped up and,
touching the little fellow on the shoul-
der, said in heavy bass voice, What's
that you said?'
II said show me an Irishman, and I'll
show you a coward" said the little fell
low, whose knees were shaking under
him.
'Wcll. I'm an Irishman," said the big
fellow.
''Iou are an Irishman? Well" and
smile of joy fitted over the little fel-
lows countCnance as he saw a hole
through which he could crawl, I'm a
coward
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-31
Amelia Knew Her BunInesa.

Amelia was all sweet, nice and nerv-
Gus, and she said to her sweetheart:
You have been so old friend 1
want to tell you something. I am"
and she blushed, 81 am going to be
married"
Wait" he cried hoarsely. Before
you go further. hear me. l must say
it, though | have no right now, but l
will have less right later. l love you.
/ adore you. l have loved you since
we were children together. l do not
see how | can live and see you the
wife of another But at least you will
know that l have loved you all these
years, and when you hear the wind
sigh over my distant grave-of course
that is NONSENSE
Don't take on 50, John Henry" she
said softly. Pm going to marry
your
Then the strong man tainted, and as
she bent over him a determined little
line showed about her mouth, and she
muttered, Il had to do something to
bring him to it,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-31

One rainy evening when traffic on
the elevated road was dull q guard on
the Sixth avenue line found "a COM
paratiyely new silk umbrella in one
of the cars. When lone passenger
entered the car at Park place, the
guard proudly showed his find.
1T comes in great for me tonight"
he said. This is my last trip, and l
have long walk. had no umbrella"
The lone passenger, who was also
without Il rain protector, congratulated
the guard.
The two carried on a pleasant con-
versation, only interrupted by stops Mt
stations. In time the train reached
the Eighty-frst street station, where
the passenger was to get out. The
guard had carefully deposited his UNI
brella in corner of the front plat
form of the car. While he was busy
opening the gates the passenger quiet
ly lifted it from its resting place and
left the car. AS the guard closed the
gates and gave the bellcOrd a vigorous
pull he saw his former passenger walk
ing along the platform carrying the
umbrella.
Hey, there! Stop it! Bring that
back" shouted the guard.
II need it-myself," replied the recent
passenger.
Come back, l say! You are thief"
cried the guard as the train slowly pull
ed out
The new proprietor of the umbrella
only smiled as he walked down the
steps. He now shows the umbrella
to his legal friends and quotes the old
adage, Possession is nine points of
the law."-New York Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-31
POOR AND BIG HEARTED.
Specimens of the Hospitality of the
Southern MOuntninecr.

Southern MOuntninecr.
The latchstring hangs outside every
cabin door if the men folk are ut home,
but you must shout Hello" always
outside the fence
I'VE uns is PORE you will he told,
but y'u'rc welcome cf y'u kin put up
with what we have
After a stay of week at a mountain
cabin a young "furriner' asked what
his bill was. The old mountaineer
waved his hand. "Nothn," he said,
"'cept come ag'n"'
\ belated traveller asked to stay all
night at Il cabin. The mountaincer an
Swcrcd that his wife was sick. and
they We're "SOrter out of tiXin'S to eat,
but he reckoncd he moucht step over
to a ncighbOr's an borrow some He
did step over, and he was gone three
hours. He brought back Il little bag
of meal. and they had corn bread and
potatoes for supper and for breakfast,
cooked by the mOuntainecr. The
stranger asked how far away his next
ncighbor lived. "A lpetlc the rise of
six miles. reckon" was the answer
(which way:'
"Oh, jeS' over the mountain thar"
lie had stepped six miles over the
mountain and back for that little bag
of meal, and he would allow his guest
to pay nothing next morning.
l have slept with nine others in Il sin
gle room. The host gave up his bed to
two of our party, and he and his wife
slept with the rest of us on the floor.
lie gave us supper, kept us all night,
sent us away next morning with Il
parting draft of mOOnShine applejack,
of his own brewing, by the way, and
would suffer no one to pay a cent for
his entertainment. That man was Il
desperate, an outlaw, moonShiner
and was running from the sheriff at
that very time.
Two outlaw SONS were supposed to
have been killed by officers. l offered
aid to the father TO have them decently
clothed and buried, but the old man,
who was as bad as his sons, declined it,
left for that, and if not, why, he had
THE Southern Mountaincer," by John
Fox, Jr., in Scribncr'S.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-31
(haDter t:s1,


AN All To amend section four, ut Article
). OF the Constitution of this State.
SECTION be il cmacted By tie Gentrd 1s-
Scn,hy Of Moryldnd (thrce-tithS of all the
members ofthetwo Houses concurring,) That
the following Section be and the same is here
by proposed as an amendment to the C"nsti-
tuition of this State. and if adopted by the legal
and qualified voters thereof as herein provid-
cd, said Section shall SuperScdc and stand in
the place and instead of Section four of Ari-
Gle 3 of said Constitution
SECTION AS soon as may be after the
taking and publishing of the National Census
of 1900 or after the enumeration of the popu-
latun of this State under the authority there
"f, there shall be an apPortionmcnt of repre-
ScntatiOn in the House of Delegates, to b0
made on the following basis, to wit Each of
the several counties of the State, having Il
population of eighteen Thousand souls or less,
shall he entitled to two delegates; and every
county having Il population of over eighteen
Thousand and less than twenty eight thous-
and souls, shall be entitled to othrcc delegates;
and every county having Il population of
twcntv-cight thousand and less than forty
thousand souls, shall be entitled to- four del
cSatcs and every county having population
Thousand souls, shall he entitled to five dele
gates and every county having Il population
ofiifty-tive thousand souls and upwards shall
be entitled To- six delegates and no more; and
each of the four legislative districts ofthc city
of Baltimore shall be entitled to the number
of delegates to which the largest county shall
or may be entitled under the aiorcgOing ap-
portionmcnt, and the General Assembly shall
have the power to provide by law from time
to time for altering and changing the bOund-
aries of the existing legislative districts of the
city of Baltimore, So as to make them near aS
may he of equal population; but said districts
shall always consist of contiguous territory.
SECTION 2--.i1td be il furthcr enacted By tie
authority aforesaid, That the said foregoing
Section hereby proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution, shall, AT the next election
for members of the General Assembly of this
State, to be held on the Tuesday next after
the first Monday in the month of November,
nineteen hundred and one he submitted to
the legal and qualified voters thereof for their
adoption or rejection, in pursuance of the di-
rcctionS contained in Article | |, of the Con
Stitutun of this state; and at the said election
the vote on said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be by ballot, and upon
each ballot there shall he written or printed
the words, For the Constitutional Amend
mcnt,' or against the Constitutional
Amendment a> the voter shall elect and
Immediately after the said election due re-
turns shall be made to the Governor of the
vote for and against said proposed amend
mcnt, rs directed by the said Article | /, of
the Constitution.
Approved April :, 1900.