davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
DIED.

ARNOID-In Pavtucket Nov. :, Dr.
Eugene T.. Arnold, aged SS years
CRoNIN-In this city, on the 10th inst
Margaret c. Cronin. wife Of the lat
James NJ. Cronin Member OF st. Mon
ics Branch, ]. c. Il. I.
CUsHING-In this city, on the 10th inst
Thomas Gushing, Jr.
DANIELs-In this city, on the lot
inst, William Daniels. in his 18th yeai
DRURY-In this city, on the 10th inst
Mary. widow of John Drury.
JoRDAN-ln Hope. r, l.. on the lot
inst, Thomas Jordan, aged SS years.
KTLToN-In Washington. r. l., Nov. I
John j. Kiiton, in the 73d year OF h
age.
M'GRATH--In this city. on the 10th inst
Bridget McGrath wife OF the lat
Michael II. McGrath.
M'KANNA-In this city. Nov. 10 WI
liam. youngest son or Thomas and Ma
celia McKanna, aged Is years. month
II days,
NyE-In Anthony. r. T., Nov. s. ls'
Abby, wife OF Silas A. Nye, In her 5si
| year.
| sMITH-In harrington. r.. T.. on the 81
inst, Judith r., wife of the late Lew
r. smith. in the SD year OF her age.
| sExToN-In this city, on the 10th ms
Patrick II. son of the late Thomas al
Mary Sexton.
| THoRNToN-Tn this city. 10th ms
Mary s. wife Of the late solomon
Thornton. 81 years of age.
| wARREN-In Warren. Nov. 2. 1901, NJ
Theodore Warren, aged 50 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
STILES.

Phrenoloelst--You bump or destruct-
Neness is very large. Are you soldier
or n pugilist2
Subject Neither I'm furniture
mover-1it- Bits.
Yes" they said MIR. Diggem Is
above hts occupation"
What. We asked does he do?"
lie, they replied. rs a well driiler -
Baltimore American.
Edith Fordy and have been engaged
month and nobody suspected a.
Ethel-No. everybody thought from his
looks that he q been playing the races
Puck
Towne--Do understand you to say
that Spender's case was really faith
Curc2
Rrowuc- Yes You see. the doctor and
the druggist both trusted him.-Ohio
/ state Journal
Would you like ter he took ter glory
! in ,hcrrNroot cr drcf
/ I'VE. sr twuz &c. DO winter tim, mebbe
4 / would but iu July ~ August "a favor
/ refrigerator wid wings Atlanta Con
| suuition.
Mrs styles My husband asked me not
/ ~ wear one OF my iew-neck dresses TO
4 tho opera what d1 Nou think of that?
! Mrs Mrle~-W WHY : think 10 very
modest request Yontcrs statesman
"Do vou thiut vnioroi she sskcd
| chat there D. any danger of our lnsirs
/ frer eresrh iu fhis country
"Nof n hi' be replied AS long a..
| there is a Kansas woman left --Chicag.
Record-Herald ~rr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
GOING TO FIX THINGS UP.

South Africa
able
medium OF those
thatou -weyr
and children who have committed
no offence
English
depart In south
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Now that the election Is over II Is
hoped the report OF ]. William Moore's
committee on railroads, recommending
Marsden ]. Perrys detention house trans
Ter plan, win be taken from the table
and disposed OF in accordance with the
emphatic verdict OF the people last Tues
day. Mr. slsscn. who at the last meet
ing OF the common council announced
that he had somethns TO say on the sub
icct. will be listened 60 with interest for
he is one OF the few who present facts
and do not indulge in a torrent of words.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
Womenand the Rife.

The picturesque old surrey town Of
Farrhsm. England. has tekau "a siep to-
ward encouraging msrksmsr smons
women n has the Ivy House Rine club.
to whirh women are admittef. and the
fr-t LADY member was the LADY MARY
ArkVrixht. ~ daughter ~ the house ~
g,re ford There arc hours on two days
Of tho week during which The Use ~ the
rpuus is specially reserved ior women.
arS st all other times u h cpeu 10 thew
in competition with the men.-fhiladel-
pha North American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

The story that If Hung chang's death
Is due 10 a heated controversy with the
Russian ambassador over the Manchu-
rsan treaty Il probably not true There
Is really far less friction between china
ana Russian than many western journals
would have as believe. Neither party l.
very anxious that the rest OF the world
should know the details OF the more or
lees definite understanding that has been
arrived az.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
Chat 4bout
People.

Great was the change In tempera-
ture from Saturday evening TO Sun
day morning and II was welcomed
by many who had for a week been
suffering from an epidemic which the
physicians designated as malarial
grippe.
Certainly II has been a most ener-
waiting afflicition. with all the all-gone
misery OF malaria and the bone
breaking ache of la grippe. The cold
weather may freeze out the disease.
The diphtheria epidemic is as strong
as ever. One OF the latest victims who
was taken IN Saturday night, is one
OF the bridesmaids for small we'd
ding which is to take place this week.
She is sister Of the first OF the lit
tie ones 60 be taken i'll week ago
and was the innocent cause OF the
spread of the plague.
Now, much anxiety is expressed
relative 10 the other young ladies who
are to be of the bridal party. All OF
them were with this one last Thurs
day and Friday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Tomorrow the general assembly win
the dockets OF the two houses are not Of
special movement, but the assembly
could i'm the brief time IL will be in
session. repeal the notorious act which
permitted Marsdcn J. Perry 20 say to
the people of Providence: "You will ac-
cept what am willing to give you or you
will get nothing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
HOLIDAY EDITIONS.

HERoINEs or FICTION. by william
Dean IIowelIs:
II is a pleasure to hear from Mr. How
ellis and these two volumes Of "Heroines
OF Fiction" are rarely beautiful and com
paniog.,ble books. Some heroines of hc-
tion ARE among ones most cherished rec
olesiions and IL Is always in way as In
teresting 10 talk about them as to read
the engaging romances IN which they
figure with Mr. Howells' doing the talk
ing the romances themselves take on new
values. Memory OF the stories whose hero
ines Mr.. Iiowells has thodght II worth
while 10 write about are refreshed TO
marvellous degree ana We get the taste of
them all over again. Mr.. IIowels doesn't
approach his subjects I'm the spirit of.tell-
ing his readers something they had not
caught before about these heroines or re-
inforcing their original authors exposi-
zion of them as developed in their respec-
tive romaHces. But none OF his readers
will feel bumptious about acknowledging
that what Mr.. Howells writes has added
TO his appreciation. has improved his ac-
quaintance with. and increased his
en- iGSment OF, the delightful women that
autnate the pages OF his favorite novels
IL IL 20 he regretted that it was perhaps
hardly proper for Mr.. iiowells 90 give us
essays on some of the heroines OF his
own Action. than several Of whom none
are more pleasantly recalled. But here are
enough 10 nh two substantial volumes and
We ought to be satisfied Many OF the
chosen subjects are from the older and
surely established figures of fiction--those
of Dickens. Thackegay. Anthony Troll
lope, Jane Austeh Scott, Bplwer, George
Eliot and Charles Reade for instance.
From Hardy. Bret llarte. henry James
and Mrs Humphrey Warde, among recent
writes Who have created heroines worth
while. number are selected. Such artists
as Howard Chandler Christy. A. l. Keller,
Alsert r.. Sterner. Henry HUT and others
Whose pencils have contributed 10 a tan
Sible idea OF many an attractive woman,
are helpful with their charming drawings
to Mr.. Howells' character studies. There
are seventy OF their illustrations. The
publishers have worthily made the books
I'm binding uniform with the same authors
Literary Friends and Acausintances, a
handsome page. deckel edges and gilt
tops. published by Harper and Brothers.
Price. two volumes, S75)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
A SENSIBLE MAN

WoUId use Remp's BstsaT fur tiirr- fhroa
and Lungs. II Is curing more Cough
colds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Group ana a
Throat and Lung Troubles, man an
other medicine The proprietor has al
tbo~ized any druggist 10 give YOU
Sannle Bottle Free TO convince you
the merit of this great remedy Price %
and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

There will be general agreement that
trr Patterson. Ns-J mar Sslss- has -s''ea
sor divorce because his wife a snake
charner, insisted on taking reptiles 20
bsa with her. has good eround for seck-
.ne separation. Nevertheless. had Adam
secured decree against Eve FOR her
yttesanair vi,h the serpent, the human
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Mayor Pholan Of San Francisco says the
Chinese came here uninvitcd. As 10 that
he should remember that no invitations
were issued TO those who came in the
MsynoWer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
Uhaf Others
FIRE Saying.
"whst is wanted Is the man with

what Is wanted Is the man with
some little capital who is willing,
for the sake of becoming an indepen-
dent proprietor, 10 expatriate himself.
If not permanently. at least for long
term OF years Ii is the Frenchman
unwillingness to do this-to lead an
isolated life while making a fortune
that has caused Frances failure In
colonial ton so far. She has worked
through soldiers rather than traders.
Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Saturday night Denis Mulvihni ceased
his iabors a. stoker at $50 per dsy and
today began his duties as Mayor Of
bridgeport MAY the confidence shown Tn
him NJ his fenow citizens be Justified BY
his official acts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

The Glasgow exposition az proht
maker eclipscd the Pan American by
showing net balance OF $4,000 on the
right side of the ledger The big Buffalo
enterprise closed with deficit OF Nco-
o..,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Tho question now bcfore the British
cabinet seems tu D. how 90 prevent the
-Re4a=-fsom ending ti4e South African
war In th,lr own way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

The fos that envelopes Croker IN New
York IL much denser than that with
which he was familiar at Vantage and
II is decidedly more uncomfortable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

u Il cheerns to know that the rayor
of Providence wears MS own collar and
not ore furnished by the Perry street
railway corporation. .rtrf a.e.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
The Gossip.
INTERESTING FACTS.

The. Amazon has over 100 tributaries,
great and small. which rise In so many
flood height others are Al ebb, and vice
versa. that the bulk OF the great river
remains unchanged the whole year round;
At one thousand miles from It's mouth IL
is navigable for large ships
The unusual optical phenomenon OF
rainbow produced by the sun shining not
on rain drops. hut on particles OF sand
suspended in the air by wind. was Wit
messed over y part OF the Great Salt lake
recently by Prof. James y. Talmsge. OF
the University OF Utah. The coiors were
very brilliant. and there was secondary
bow visible.
old trees are the only things that money
cannot command Rivers leave their
beds. run into cities. and traverse noun
tains OF IL; obelisks and arones. palaces
and temples, amphitheatres and pryamids
rise mp like eNhalstions, At its bidding
even the free spirit OF man-the only
great thing on earth-crouches and cow
ers In its presence u passes away ana
vanishes before venerable trees.-Nalter
Savage Landor.
The most wonderful bridge I'm the world
Il one OF agatiScd wood, I'm Arizona IL
| is a Detrihed tree, from Three feet TO four
feet wide. More than loo feet Of its length
Is I'm sight. both ends being embedded IN
| the sandstone OF the canyon Petrihed
/ forest, covering an area of loo square
II
IONA Thousands and thousands OF pet
rified logs strew the ground, and repre-
/ sent beautiful shades OF pink. purple. red
/ gray blue and yellow.
/ NJ Iaborde has laid before the
| Academy OF Medicine the outlines Of 2
| new method of teeth extraction. which
\ consists I'm charming the ears of the
! patfsnt instead OF injecting on him
| terrible and very often invincible dread
| however rapid and instantaneous the op'
| era ation may be The patient Is given NIT
! rous oxide and at the same time a phonO
1 graph delivering some lively air or other
I il attached 10 the ears. In this way th'
| nightmare which many patients eNperi
I ense with this araesthetic h replaced bN
! pleasing sounds and the soothing infiu
/ cnce Of music.
Count Posse Sweden. has invented an
| apparatus for stopping the hcadway q
boats which he thinks. viii be useful u
l preventing collisions between vessels o
| All kinds. The apparatus, which has re
Gently been tested on largo steam
launch consists of steel plate shutters
| applIed on both sides of the vessel abou
| one-auarter of its length from the stern
i These can be opened and shut by tn
/ belmsuan, with the aid Of lever. Whel
| the launch was going at FUN speed, min
| knots an hour IA was stopped IN htteel
| seconds within half Its length, by re
| versing the engine and extending IN
| shutters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

THE English are within their legal
rights when they elect TO treat as
iraitors Cape Colony Beers whom
they find bearing arms against them
because the latter are British SUD-
jects. II they can prove the contrary
they are exempt from the penalties
which attach to treason. But upon
what legal ground does Botha pro-
claim the outlawry OF Kitchener ana
his army. and direct that every Eng
glishman caught bearing arms should
be shot? There is no such ground.
Botha has simply set all law at de-
fiance. e."-Pbiladelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
SOUTHERN WILD FLOWERS by Alic

SOUTHERN WILD FLOWERS, by Alice
Lounsberry;
Among the several authoritative and
beautifully gotten up books Of flowers and
growing things OF field and road and
wood, none is more striking than this ex-
quisite and elaborate volume about
southern wild flowers and trees, together
with shrubs. vines and various forms of
growth found through the mountains, the
middle district and the low country of the
South The author is remembered as the
author OF "A Guide TO the Wild Flowers"
and "A Guide to the Trees" and this new
work represents a tremendous lot OF re-
search quite largely In fields hitherto un-
explored by "A popular writer OF botany
The book II positively full almost to over
flowing with accurate and beautiful illus
tration, including sixteen exquisite color
| plates. Mrs. Ellis Rowan IN the illustrator
| aud she has contributed valuably TO the
| text. Acknowledgements are made TO the
| Biltmore Herbarium for sources OF infor-
ma tion and Chauncey j.. Besdle OF that
| institution writes an appreciative intro
| duction to the elaborate work. The knowl-
edge made available by this book was
| practically secured at first hand by sn-
1 thor and artist and the work accordingly
/ ~ gfaceu WIN the thafm oi PERSONAL NAT
| rative. lt is, We believe, the first book Ia
| treat in popular way OF the plant life
| n the great region II the South whicn II
| distinguished by abundance. much yarie N
1 and "A very many curious growths exclu.
| sive To the soil. The information is con
| veyed in simple language and the plan .,
| arrangement IL I'm accordance with Tn,
| leading scientific botanical books of th,
! present day. IL is splendid work. 1'ub.
| lished by Frederick A. stoke, Company
| cor sale ey Preston and Rcunds)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
OVER THE PLUM PUDDING, by John
kendrck Bangs:

OVER THE PLUM PUDDING, by John
kendrick Bangs:
In the Portrait Collection OF Short
Stories, I'm course OF publication by Har-
per and Brothers. appears In due and
proper order for the Christmas season this
volume OF whimsical tales by MIR. Bangs,
selected from various sources OF original
publication and NOSE of them OF the
Christmas tale order. The volume Is num-
ber six I'm the collection and like its pred
ecsssors Is put up I'm particularly attrac-
nve style, beautiful type, uncut pages and
an unusual and particularly dainty bind
Ing that make IL especially attractive for
the holiday season of gift making. Indeed,
~ a matter Of workmanship. this volume
I Is a remarkable example OF how elegant
| a book of cheap price can be made with
| the employment of good taste and artistic
1 cleyernses I'm association with modern fa-
\ cilities-for this really elegant volume is
| marked at Sll5 There Is froniispiece
\ portrait OF the clever author OF the stories
| and the collection includes, beside the tale
| that gives to the book its title, THE
| Flunkng Of Watkins Ghost" THE Anal.
| gamated Brotherhood OF Spools, Hans
| Pumpernlckers Vigil" How Fritz Be-
| came "A Wizard Rise and Fall of the
Poet Gregory" The Loss Of the Gretchen
voking and highly readable tales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

ANY psychologist or any student OF
sociology, or, indeed. any broad
minded man. can see that Christian
Science is natural social reaction
against certain religious and econom-
ical conditions of the present time.
II is like all social movements-it IL
a social remedy for social disease.
IL is pretty hard on this materiaiistic
age to have TO confess 1t needs such
a remedy, for the isnominy or any
disease is In the medicine New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

"lt would be advisable TO Increase
the number OF cadets, and thus ada
10 the number Of graduates; hut the
navy department should not expert
mcnt with poorly educated "ihc'rS'
The efficiency OF its officers has been
me alpty Of tho American navy ana
thorc should be no departure from
The poHc, of nsvsi instruction which
has produccd this good result m M
competent officer mighi wreck ship
nt lose v battle ard the government
sbouid not 80 much az think "i incur
ring that risk "-D,nvcr Republican.
-The iargo amount IT tonnage be-
lns Quilt for thc navy has greatl~
aided n p-omotine shirtuiidinr Bon
this ,orutt,. and hae hrnnEnt ioWn
t9s rosf of constructing sfirS. brt %
tNe sau,e time that cost a. larg'ly in
cx ess 90 the cost abroad -fhiiedel-
phis Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

The tax OF. foreign pictures,
whether intended TO save native ar
lists from competition. or to raise
y revenue from them as luxuries, is
a barbsrous imposition and exaction
from the point OF view OF twentieth
century enlightenment A tax on
knowledge and culture Is Invariably
impolitic. Civilized nations should
promote these things by every means
i'm their power IL IL good political
economy TO multiply the intelligent
wants OF the community. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Whoever the new minister may pe
he will not enace the memory OF the
great service which WI Tingfang per
formed for the United States. Japan
and Europe when he opened up com
munlcstion with the besiesed lesa-
tions at Pekin. The message from
Minister Conger meant all the diner
ence between life and an uncertainty
that was next To- death. and IL was
made possible only by the efforts OF
China's representative at Washihs-
ton. Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

"The extension of the influence ot
European nations throughout the
orient is good thing for all people.
even Including those races whose 40
,ninion Is threatened. if France can
neutralize or correct the evils "f MO-
hamme,lan rule It will be well, no mat
ter what the motive. "-Pittsburg DIS
patch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
DRY GOODS.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To T.. oNEgPECk, his heir assigns;
iou ar. hereby notified that have e,-
pended during tn. year 1921, lsf3. 1888. 1885,
i-sr. is.I lsY.. i-.s, iS.. i!O. One Thousand
Dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Venus lode. situate In Decatur mining district.
Coneios county, Colorado, the locatio ccrtiii-
cate of which Is recorded in the Office III the
county clerk and recorder Of toncio- county,
IN Book ., at Page 81, IN order to hold said
claim undcr the provisions of section 2st
Revised SSitutes Of the United States: and the
amendments thereto approved January ~ l>sl.
concerning annual labor upon mining claims.
being the amount required To hold said lode
Tor the year- named and the periosi ending on
the 3!st day af December. I.u,. And IL within
ninety days from the PERSONAL service OF this
notice within ninety days after III. publica-
tion thereof. you fail or rrfu.. to contribute
your proportion OF such expenditures as CO.
owner. your interest IN said Slain will he-
come the property OF til. subscriber. your
coowner. who has made the required expcndi.
ture, by the terms OF said section.
IsOI.
HANS NATzEN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
Nstire Of Forfeiture.

assigns:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the ycar~ lssi, 1856. iss. l@'., ls~. is~',
impro, cm-nt- upon the M. Lode mining
claim situate in Decatur mining district county
OF toncjo-, state Of Colorado, OF which the
LEGATION certificate is found Of record in Book
NJ page l59 in the office al III. clerk and
recorder Of said county Ia order Ia hold said
claim under the provisions 81 section ss.s of
the Revised Statute. Of the United States and
the amendments thereto approved January =.
i.si. concerning annual lnbor upon mining
is.i.. for the years named and the period ending
December 3lst. 4. ID. lsD. And II within ninety
day. from tho publ of this notic you ia u
or r-fu-e tn contribute your proportion of such
expenditure n co-owncr. your Interest in the
said claim will become the property Of the sub
scrih-r by the terms al said section.
Dated at Monte Vista. Colorado, IN. 2ttth
Of May, i'oi.
HANS NArxsN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
Heartburn.

When the quantity Of food taken Is
too large or the quality too rich, heart
burn is likely To follow. and especially
SO IL the digestion has been weakened by
constipation. Eat slowly and not too
freely OF easily digested food. Masti-
cate the food thoroughly. Let six
hours elspse between meals and when
you feel a fullness and weight in the
region OF the stomach after eating. in
dicating that you have eaten too much,
take one OF Chsmberlain's Stomach and
LAYER Tablets and the heartburn may be
avoided. For sale by Rice's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
GROCERIES.
urr .ans. E,ri. ,n.d.

Il tont tLiuA much OF a man Who
takts NJ f.r an answer" she re-
marked. .eryb.
1h,t. o. Of course. he proposed
again a,n MAJ accepted.
"h,t WIN" h, asked. did you refu-.
me ir .. U-,i p.ars 80
81 ~ k.ay - the future" she
repirl. "ii auNtnirg ever LarTrG. 10
mar orr rsnt-t'c iappiut,s n-i,i
upon lir'rg lar ati' action " ','rg
,E.t irfu-.d you Dh., .-.c rriS! , I-
ed iiua.p t. your in portuni,ir,."-t th.-
clgO Pot