davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
CUT HIS THROAT.
When CIsmmIns Thought As
Would Be Captured Used Razor.

New York. Sept. GA thousand people
hunted William Clemmlns, a negro. IN
the swamps OH the Manhattan shore of
the Harlem river yesterday. once, when
he was in reach of half dozen police
men In the rowboat who struck him with
their oars he thought that he was TO
be captured. aud. dra wing a razor from
his pocket he slashed hts throat.
Hut he was too weak to infiict deep
cut. and he shrank back into the sedgt,
bleeding profusely. Nothing more was
seen OF him until several hours after
wards
Thomas Kelley saw the negro dragging
himself through the shallow water toward
a pier. Kelley swan tu the negro ana
struck him a blow on the head Glenn
minis fell exhausted and would haye
drowned. had not assistance arrived IA
time. lie was 80 exhausted that he could
not speak aud lapsed into state Of nn-
consciousness. his condition is critical
Clcmmns was wanted hy the police on
the charge of assault brought hy another
negro. He ran from the officercs and
was followed TO the river. the crowd
growing az the police gave chase. The
firing of shots and the excitement Of the
mau hunt brought others until u Is es-
timated that fully thousand people
were at one time. present as spectators
or participants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
CzOLCOSz MUST
Die NEXT MONTH.
Assassin Of Late President Mckinley
Sentenced to Be EIeCtroCuted Last
Week in October.

Buffalo, ~. ". sept ts.-The police ar
rsngenent az the city hall, where Leon
r. Czolgosz was 10 receive his sentence
this afternoon for the murder of Presi-
dent Mckinley were even more stringent
than during the trial.
All sorts OF excuses were given by those
anxious 10 gain admission 10 the room
and half an hour before the time an
nounced for the opening OF the court the
place was filled and the doors We're lock-
Cd After 80 no one bat officials connect
cd with the court or newspaper men were
allowed To enter About twenty-five OF
the 80 spectators were women. AT i4o
p. m District Attorney Penney and as
sistsnts entered the court room. lie was
accompanied by several distinguished
guests who sat with him al his desk
AtI:50 there was a crowd OF Is persons
crowded about the door struggling for
admission. Messenger boys were not
allowed TO leave the room. The police
cleared the hall OF the crowd and no more
we're allowed To come 60 the second moor
OF the building.
Al FIVE minutes to 2 o'clock the prisoner
was brought into court shackled To De-
testiNes Gesry and solomon. accompanied
oy Assistant Superintendent Cusack and
.JaiIcr Mitchell The crowd sought 10
surge about them, and u Was with diff
Guilty that the tipstaffs cleared channel
down the aisle 20 the prisoner seat.
when ne settled back in hts chair his
wonted lstless attitude was absent re
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

kept his eves wide open and looked about
him occasionally but presently ne
dropped his cycs 10 the table ahead OF
him and assumed his former. istless an
The strain on him was intense, eNidentlE,
as was attested by a few signs, whlch
were inaudible I'm the buzz OF the spec
tators. bot which visibly raised MS cnest,
At 2I2 Justice White took his seat on
the bench and the crier announced the
.'Czoigosz stand up" commanded Dis
trict Attorney Penney or the prisoner
The assassin arose.
What is your name?" asked Mr.. PEN
ney.
n .eon +. Czolgosz."
How old are your?
Twenty eight years
Where were you borny'
Where were you living when ar
rested?"
cleveland"
what is your occupation?"
Iron worker.
'Are YOU married or singlel
Single
What degree OF education have you
received2'
No reply
After few formal questions Judge
White sentenced Czolgosz 10 be electro
cuted during the week commencing oc-
tober 2s, 1901 Though apparently bit
nervous Czolgosz did not tremble ana
his gait was steady but he received the
sentence I'm sullen silence.
AT s:30 O'Clock the murderer OF Presi-
dent Mckinley was on his way back 10
the Jail, which will be his living tomb
until a month hence when he must with
his life pay the penalty OF his henious,
cold-blooded crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
COLUMBIA IN THE LEAD

ii;E 4. m.--Columbla has Just crossed
shsmrocks bow and is apparently lead
ing by a few hundred yards
li:s5 T. n.--Both the boats are standing
towards the l.ong Island shore on the
stsrboard tack. tho Columbia on the
weather Of the Shamrock
Durins the last y minutes the Shamrock
srrssrcd 10 forereach the Columbia
sllshtsy. but the latter is still the leading
boat and seems perfectly able 10 take
care ~ herself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
PERSECUTION CHARGED.

Leon Bortamy has brought suit against
Amin Fayed 60 recover $1,000 for alleged
malicious prosecution.
The plaintiff claims the defendant or
the eighth day Of last August had the
plaintiff arrested for assault and battery
FOR which arrest there was no ground
whatsoever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
UNDER C0luMDlgS LEE

t.t2 y. m--Thc wind has fallen lght
again. Both boats arc on The Starboard
tack and the Columbia sull seemingly
slightlv ahead The outer mark is now
four miles away
1875 FROM Ions Reach tho boats are re-
ported exactly in range ~ each other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
IN CONCENTRATION CAMPS.

London. SEPT - The oNicisi rsturr
mst issued shows the, ne south Africar
concentration camps in AugHsi contained
is5 sis nsrsans The dcsths numbered -5h
Of which number ISIS we're children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
A CLOSE RACE

Az ii:sl 10 the Shamrock tackled 20
starboard and was followed one minute
later by the Columbia II looked as " the
Shamrock has forced her about The
race however j. very close and after 20
minutes OF sailing neither apparently
has any adNautaee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

Continued from page oneD
tlon ~ the Columbia there was little 10
choose between them
At lac the Columbia tackled on the
weather bow OF the Shamrock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
NEW TRUSTEE APPOINTED.

BY decree entered I'm the appellate
division OF the Supreme court today Alex
ander @. Sanford Of Warren was appoint
ed trustee under the last will OF Jonathan
" Simmons. late OF Warren. I'm place
of J. A. Ridwen. who resigned the trust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE,

providence. sept -. 1901
The undersigned hc,ebv giyes notice
that he has heeu appointed BY she Mum-
Administra tor ~ tho estate Of Annie NJ
smith. late of SAID Providence, deceased.
aud has given hond accordirs 10 Law.
All nersoue having claims against ssle
~ the undersigned ~ nle the same ~
The office ~ the clerk ~ said court eith.
in IN months from the dste ~ the nrst
ARTHUR " SMITH
s.so3io
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
SAILED Only TEN MILES

leo u. ma strong current Is setting to
the westward and the boats are making
slow progress 90 windward With the
breeze now nrcVaiiinc n looks doubtful
VI they viii he able 40 cover the course
In the time limit They are not more
than 10 miles from the starting point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
MAKES A SLIGHT GAIN

2:55 D. ma freshenlng breeze appears
TO be helping The shamrock. SHE mas
made up "a small part Of the Columbia
lead but IL still iu her rear. The CO.
lumbia * now mile from the mark
The Columbia turned the outer marx
at 3:6 and set her balloon sails FOR the
run home.
The Shamrock was then half a mile
aSfern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

f-:W y. m.-The Columbia seems To be
gaining On ihs Shamrock and continually
eztlnf out - wlndward. The American
sest seems now 20 have lead n a. least
. rusrser - mile. The wind ~ faiiing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
COLUMBIA STILL LEADS

l.3i r. m The Columbia has gone ahout
on the port tack. seems ~ have caught a
good hroeEa md ls NOW the llahinR boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
MINERS RENEW STRIKE.

Llege. Belgium. sept se-At a number
of meetings held this morning the coSl
miners resolved 10 declare general
strike I'm the tiege coal basin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

2:7. .. m.-The Columbia is well ahead
Both boats are now heading for the oater
mark.
2.27 y. m.-The boats are now nrris
less than three miles from the sirrk. fhe
wind Is stil very light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
INCREASING HER LEAD

2;SO y. m--Columbia has Increased her
lead decidedly Both boats are heading
for the mark. The wind Is freshening ahd
is now more sOutherly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

Now TO Tell the Genuine.
The signature of y. w. Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Bromo- Qunine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
NlH York Stocks.

Reported by FLETCHER & rApPAN.
street floor Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

Ex-dividend.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

Tucks not alone hold their place but
give every evidence OF, extended favor
and are preuict,d ms |eatures Of COM
ing styles. The exceedingly graceful
May Manton skirt illustrated shows a
lower edge. but shaped and gathered
at the upper edge to fit the skirt
To cut this SKIRT for a woman Of
medium size, nlo and one-fourth
yards OF material rwenty-ore inches
wide, eight and three-eighth yards
twenty inches wide, six and
novel ana graceful arrangement that
is economical at the same time, as
,he nine cores mean the minimum Of
material ne original is made Of
White lousinc silk with appliques Of
cream Cluuy lace, but all soft. pllable
materials are suitable whether silk
wool or cotton
The skirt ; cut in nine cores, each
OF which Is tucked down the centre
and all OF which are shaped In seal
loped outline az the lower edge The
upper portion fits smoothly and snugly
at The waist line the fulness nj the
back being laid in nm inverted box
pieat The tiounce Is straight at the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
wonnn.s 11lchest Ornament.

The coiflure bas, or low cc;ffure, Ia
gaining adheren;s slowly bue surrey.
In Paris it is already vogue. For
evening wear the hair is still often
worn high, hut arranged with infinite
skill by the hairdressers, to sl:it each
customers own style OF beauty. The
one most usually found becoming has
the side parting with its wavy loop
either low across the forehead or
thrown over the top of the head to join
with the colled hair massed at the
back. A coiffure which Is newer, and
which is delightfully."- pretty, has a
centre part buached up and soft mass
of waves on each side above the ears
and temples while the back is coiled
just below the crown-a coiffure
which slightly suggests, while having
none of Its ugly stiffness, the Louis
Philippe headdress.
Huge blossoms or rosettes of ribbon
are poised over one ear, or over both
ears. with good effect and tiny Renais-
sance roses are used very gracefully
either in a small Watteau wreath or
in cluster.-New York Commercial
Advertiser. 80.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

The Ostasiatlsche Lloyd gives some
very curious particulars taken from
native journals as to the life of the
Chinese court at Sian. Over the main
entrance of the palace is sigaboard
with the words Temporary Palace"
and all the chambers of fhe palace are
lighted by European safety lamps aud
candles" The Empress is dyspeptio
and suffers from lnsomnla--the old
curse Of the tyrnnt--but the Emperor
is stronger and enjoys better health
than in Pekln. (An Irishman might
add. that is, If he's really alive and
not only substltute.") At first the
court lived on ducks. poultry and fish,
but now things are better there is an
occasional swallows nest or sharks
fin. The Emperor likes Shan-tune
cabbage. and eats little meat. "The
Dowager Empress prefers pastry" II
Is an appalling picture, that of a sleep
less and dyspeptfc Messalina devour
ing pastry by tho light Of patent pc
troleum lamp.--London Spectator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
Rest Rooms For Business Women.

There are in the downtown Chicago
business district more than a dozen
rest rooms, where the self-supporting
woman may enjoy an hours comfort
when she goes to lunch. OF these the
one called the MONDAY Rest" may
serve as a type.
Established several years ago by a
few earnest and enthusiastic women,
within a month the Rest" had 600
members, with many more ON the wait.
ing list To-day the membership ros-
ter shows 400 names. and the Rest"
is in every sense of the word a club
home. A fee of twenty five cents a
month entities a self-supporting
woman to join. This procures for her
the freedom of a suite of well fur
nished rooms, including reception hall,
| office, library, music room. parlor, bed
room, sewing room, lunch and lecture
room. No article ON the menu costs
more than tiye cents, and as many OF
them cost less than that sum a good
hot luncheon may be obtained for ten
cents.
Between the hours of L. and . o'clock
daily l20O young womeL may be seen
in the lunchroom. which is airy and
light and tastefully decorated. The
members enjoy the privilege OF a cir
culating library of 600 volumes. Cur
rem literature magazines and the daily
newspapers are on the library table,
and the members read these in rooms
adorned with painting aud statuary
that have been bought at the annual
exhibitions OF Chicago artists. The
rest rooms are provided with lounges
and rocking chairs, and matron Is
always in attendance, while a woman
physician gives her services free of
charge Chicago Record Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

ated copy OF the coat sleeve. Thin
gowns look well with elbow sleeves,
but one style that is fashionable Is
most unbecoming; this is the sleeve fin
ished below the elbow with folds of
muslin or silk and without ruiilc or
fare. 1t Is one of the most trying
styles ever designed, and yet seems to
have a firm hold on the affections of
many women. An attractive sleeve
which looks equally well made of silk,
muslin, or cloth. is just a little larger
than the arm. and reaches not quite
to the wrist, where II is finished in
squares, and shows underneath Il full
puff OF the same material, gathered
into a band. Tho reason this Is so be-
coming is that is has lines long enough
to make the arm appear graceful
Harpers Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
r. TT1G1n7Ily7- y-'-'-7T|vI| 7T|vI|
IasT G5P The M|
GsHlOYSGlsaaDs[

Dissolve sail in alcohol to take out
grease spots.
For finger marks on doors use whit
ing' then rub off thoroughly
Though floors be bad, rugs are much
snner every way than carpets.
Cover sandwiches that are not to be
served at once with damp napkin
end bowl.
Give the lamp burners good boiling
often for twenty minutes in water
with little washing soda.
In roasting meat turn with spoon
instead Of fork, as the latter picrces
the meat and allows the Juice to es-
cape.
An excellent gargle for sore throat
or hoarseness Is made by boiling a tea
spoonful OF pure honeS ia cup Of
water.
When making cold water starch. IL
put 10 soak few hours before mix
ing, 1t win be found tY be much
smoother
Sldeboard scarfs do not .ccessnriiy
come to the ends. and az Tor hanging
far down, many think II too much like
the scarf Gu dressing case or a chif-
foDior.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
A Woman Farmer.

Mrs. Minnie Esheman Sherman, Of
California, former society girl OF
Philadelphia. owns and manages Il
farm of twenty-eight hundred acres
with its varied interest of dairylng,
stock farming and fruit growing. In
her palm bordered orchards and vine
yards are grown raisin grapes, pears,
peaches, apricots. nectarines, prunes.
oranges. almonds and olives. For her
immense herds, Mrs. Sherman grows
all of her own feed, the cows in sum-
mer being pastured on alfalfa, and, rs
the season advances, on ensilage made
from the first crop Of alfalfa; then on
corn from the silo. and later on green
rye.
In addition TO the dairy which sup
plies its immense creamery, Mrs. Sher-
man has a large number of thorough
bred horses and big herd of fine
Berkshire swine. Among the lessons
which Mrs. Sherman learned by sad
experience was the fact that the beau
tiful Jersey cows which have found
nourishment on sweet hill pastures n
n cool, moist sea air will not thrive on
fields of alfalfa in 4 warm, dry valley.
These have been replaced by the sturd-
Ter Holsteil-Friesian stock. OF which
she is said to have now one of the tin
est herds in the country. Her large
barns c0ntain all th, 'ates. devices for
the comfort OF the cows and foc keep
ing down all bacterial grown. Cetrl-
mental 10 the bu,ter.-New N.r.. Tfi-
bune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
A New Field For Women.

Women have invaded another field
of industry in New York City, and it
behooves the sandwich man" to look
out for his job. She enters upon her
new vocation timidly and travels in
groups for company, perhaps for moral
support. Time will probably embold-
en- her to stalk alone for the elusive
customer. In the shopping district six
young women may be seen any pleas
ant day, dressed in the quaint stage
garb of New England. or course no
body in New England or anywhere
else ever dressed that way in real life.
They wear sunbonnets and spotted
shawls and mutely invite sufferers
from headache to use somebody's one
minute cure. 1t is tribute to the cos
mopolitan chara -rCr of New York City
to say, and say truthfully, that since
the first ay or two of their appear
ance they have attracted no more at
tention than does the man who carries
4 straw hat on a pole and calls it
Panama on his portable sign.-New
York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
EF1' 'slla1ss sll7As1ssss: EV
SEiSSANsaR--'> -

Chiffon yelling in white, black and
vivid tints Is extensively used for hat
trimming.
Pearl gray and fawn colors are ex-
pected to be leaders in fall tints in
millinery.
A boa of Partisan design is made of
white chiffon roses. with green cen
tres. heavily spangled with strass.
For early fall wear it is predicted
that plumes win be extensively worn
colors. black, white, beige, castor, cora.
pearl gray, cel and maize.
Many of the summer froc6s ara with
out chokers. In such cases the bodice
Is generally finished by deep collar
Of embroidered batiste or fichu.
While the soft lawn or silk tie has H.
a great degree taken the place of the
stifi collar, a white stock with Ascot
ends is a favorlte for golf or outing
wear.
An attractive skirt for heavy linen
is cut circular with a circular flounce
ending In stitched band at the top
and trimmed with three rows of white
braid around the hem.
Long black and white ostrich plumes
are very much worn this season, and
they are put on the hat to droop not
a little at one side, touching the shoul-
der in some Instances.
Rosettes of baby ribbon matching
the color Of the gown and combined
with innumerable loops OF black velvet
ribbon of the same width represent a
new idea in garniture for thin muslin
gowns
The collarless gown brings the pearl
necklace into vogue to such an extent
that the supply OF real pearls cannot
meet the demand. But II Is the price
and not the small supply which is the
usual obstacle to obtaining such a
necklace. SO the imitation pearls haya
come into the breach 10 greater perfec-
ton and beauty than ever before
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
Per ian cloth In Duii shades.

\ pretty suit worn on the street was
OF Persian clo,h In very dull shades,
Il bit OF pale blue hardly showing in II.
This gave occcs,on. however fol-
bringing out the costume with blue.
and this with black. was stylish.
There was black two-.nch wide
band edging I'll, skirt, which had n
drop skirt of pl'e blue which showed
as the skirts we.e raised; there was d
black corsage hali with n buckle Of
gold and turqu-' T.. 4 black boa. and n
blacl; hat in w4.cl there was also Il
little pale blue
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

There seems to be a tendency in
many things TO primitive Indian de-
signs 1t may not be that every de-
sgner who uses them knows this. but
any enc noticing styles in general Will
see Il. For instance, on long and
handsome evening coat which has APP
plcations of cloth upon net. the cloth
OF the upper part of the coat comes
down upon the net in sharp, slender.
irregular points above a more con-
ventional design. These sharp points
are comparatively new and very mum
the same as designs that are to be
seen upon old Indian rugs, and in
them are intended to represent light
n,ng perhaps, or some of the ele-
meuts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

The very desirable model form is
made with a square yoke In front and
back chat meet in shoulder seams, the
full fronts and back being gathered
ard joined 10 It's lower edge. The
sleeves are large and ample, in bell
shape. and all the edges are fin shed
with contrasting bands. When desired
in shorter leng ii, the skirt portion can
be cut on
TO cut this May VI ntol Kimona for
a miss OF twelve years OF age. seven
ana one-half yards OF material twenty
one inches wide six and one ourth
yards rweny seven inches wide or
four and Gye-eighth "A ds thirty-two
inches wide VIII he required FOR the
full length. with Two and seven
eighth yards for bands three and
lhree-fourth yards uwen;y-one inches
wide. three yards twenty-seyen inches
VIDE or two ana three-elghth yards
thirty-two inches wide, with one and
three-fourth yards for bands for short
CT lang,h.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

1t appears from the geographical
surveys accepted as basis of the re-
cent Federal census that Texas is the
largest State in the country. In the
Now England group the largest of the
States is Maine. With nearly 10000
square miles of land surface; none OF
the other New England States has as
much as 10000, Two States which
are most nearly alike Ia area are New
York and North Carolina Two others
which correspond worry nearly are Iowa
and Illinois. Arkansas AMI Alabama
arc OF almost tho salue size and Ohio
and Virginia differ 10y only few
square miles The land arell OF each
Is about 10000 square miles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

Under.sleeyes are still in favor, made
of lace, chiffon, batiste, liberty silk-of
any material different from the rest
OF the gown They. fit close to the arm
or are In puffs, and some even are
shirred; but none Of them are ugly or
exaggerated. The sleeve that stops
just at the elbow, on a little below 1t.
finished there with q turned-back cuff
is not nearly so popular as 1t has been.
probably because II is usually unbe-
colsing. II is much less graceful than
the sleeve that finishes below the ell
bow In rufiie or fiares in an exegger
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
A Pretty Variation. .

a pretty variation Of somewhat
hacknayed form OF evening dress was
lately shown. the "etceteras" OF n
black tulle gown lich.ly sprinkled
with square gold sequinsl being All of
gold \ little gilt fan. wreath Of gold
leaves IN the hair, gold-headcd black
velvet shoes and gold embroidered
Empire belt, Black gloves We're worn
and broad gold Bracelet ON one
wrist.