davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

The children will want TO count The
Dots. They can't help it. Watch The
News for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

The children will want to count The
Dots. They can't help H. Watch The
News for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
Advertis I'd in tn. News

La
Austin. Mrs. Franci
IL.
Allen, Miss Mary II
Burlington, Miss An
ma G..
Barolet. Mrs. Agnes
Battiey, AIRS.
Burleigh. Mrs. ID. NJ
Burgess, Miss EliL'
N.
Rosworth. Mrs.
Mary M.
Bradley, Mrs. kath
crime
Bullock. Miss Lura
~.
Chase, Miss Eta
Cross. Mrs. Gus
(l5'wayD
Cooper. AIRS, Fay
Cummings, Mrs. r..
M.
Cook. Miss George
Carstmun. Miss
aNts.AA
Comstock. Irene
Csmpllier, Mrs. Kat
Cornell, Mrs. Mary
Collins. Miss Mary
cooney, Miss Mary
A.
Chaplin, Mrs. Sarah
Daly. Miss Nora
Delan. Mrs. James
l..
Dickerson, Miss
Alice r..
Denison. Mrs. G., /
Davidson, Mrs. Il. {
Doherty, Miss Mag
gle
Deis, Mrs. Mary
Eastman. Miss Alic
Foster, Miss Mary
NJ.
Farrow. Mrs. A. L
Findley, Amy
FltZsimmons. Miss
Bridget
Francis, Miss Ernm
French, Miss
Glendening, Sarah
Nj.
Gage, Mrs. c. r.
Gilmore, Miss Flor
ence
Gladding, Miss Hop
Clifford. Miss Jennie
Gendron, Ida
Henry. Miss Agnes
Howard, Mrs. A. {
Hawkins. Miss Ber-
tina
Hawes, Miss l.. M.
Higgins. Miss Flor
ence
Hart. Mrs. j.
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itanlon, Mrs. NJ.
Heane. Miss NJ.
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s.
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lngerson, Mrs.
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ter
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keer an, Miss Anni'
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knight, Mrs.
Elizabeth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

The children will want 10 count The
Dots. They can't help ~. Watch The
News for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
TRANSPORTATION.
Daily Service
New York
JOY LINE
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
Two large. palAtiai steamers win per-
form daily service between Providence
and New York, leaving Providence at e:o
Point street bridge. Returning. leave
New York At 500 D. m. from Pier No. H.
ONE WAY las. ROUND TRIP $50
Tickets and staterooms can be secured
IN ADVANCE AT GIBSONS. No.
Weybosset str~et.
A. 8. PITTS. Agent
STONINGTON LINE

WEST.
steamers MAINE u NEW HAMPsHIRE
SERVICE EVERY WEEK DAY.
Express trains connecting with steam
boats at Stonington leave Union Stationt-
Providence. every week day at 7:1 ana
sos p. M.
Steamers leave Stonington at 1870 p. NJ.
Returning steamers leave New York
week days only, at GOO p. M Express
trains leave steamboat wharf. Stoning-
ton. for Providence. Boston and other
points. =.
For tickets and stateroops apply at Of
Nee Of p. O. Windsor. Ticket Agent. cor
ner WsySosset and Custom House House streets.
A. e. KENDALL. q. p, A. ~ T., N II.
II. r. r.. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

Pyx, Fall River ( Newport Stslmhsii CO
FOR NgWPoRT-week days only. p.
m. Return. week days. only. a; m.
Excursion tickets 60 cents. Stop Pru-
Stop Conaniout Mondays only.
FOR FALL RiVER-6ristol and Bristol
Ferry. p. m. Return. O. m. week
days qniX pdIEFaM rafs Z sset TRANSPORTATION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

Hutchinson. >. g., weodmsnsss. Henry
TSs TSSgfHlsiill fHlssillotyps s'i Print Msr.n. Jacob
Herreshon. T. 9. wciissn. WIN. d.
SHIP LETTERS
Kelley. Geo.xe Joe w. Hawthorn
White. John j., .'ch. Chester W. Chaplin
PACKAGES.
FOREIGN LETTERS
LADIES
Benson. Miss Hilda McCarron. Miss An
carlson. Miss Ellen whsa.0n. Mrs. VIM.
McAndrew. Miss
prospect stD %
GENTLEMEN.
AAlyes Henriaue i cp Lima. Manuel Fran
casrisr, .,,,Os Joseph + Martin: 1,r,in: Joas Rod
andre , Mette. Jose Duarte
' De Andrads Joas Mcfanoi. wnfred
De Azevedo. Thea McCabe. Francis
dore Thomas Mngola, Jose do
De Barros. Joas An Santho
tonic 90 Ouveiro. Joas Awe
bi Bartolomeo. Rene. Bsrnardina
Carnso Francesca Charles
De. Brito. Benjamin K1driaues, Joaquin
Do Canto. Jose Rlvss, Gutlherme
D'Oliveira, Jose Joa- Pima, Frank (2
quinn Rodrtgues, Antonio
Da Rozia, Julio Gtl
Da Santo. Jose Rodrigues, Joas Gil
Dos Santos. Joag CD
Jose az Rodrigues, Manuel
Ds RoEa, Joaquin Sevena. Joas Comes
Faria CD
Dus Santos, Joas Seterin, Polechronin
Foggesi. p. Silva, +.
Gamboa, Joas Pra Tazevedo, Theodore
Gipau, Dominsos 90
Goncalves. HenrfqueTavares, Pedro 8.
80 Tavares, Manuel 8.
Concalves. Ilborio Tudor, G.
Comes. Antonio Jose Turner, Jas.
Comes, Jose a. Tomaso. Tfosini fu
Gunderson, Tn. q. Francesca
Holiday, Harry Nabeio, Cezar da
IFambato, PietTo L0mba
Jose, Joaquin. Man-vsrveno. Mariana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

MRS. n. 8. HAZARD.
274 BROAD ST.,
TEST MEDIUM. HOURS Q roe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
NINE. BLANCHE MAYNARD

Society Palmist. Renowned Life Resde
and Clairvoysnt. Advice IN Law, Love
etc. Lucky DAYS. Clairvoyancy taught
Hours-s a. m. to 10 D. m Removed 90
Mestmlnster 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

Thousands Of doctors prescribe Brazilian
SaIm In Catarrh, Asthma, Pleurisy and Grippe.
only thing known that removes all the after
effects of Grippe In Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Etc.
50 cts. and Si00 a bottle at druggists. With the
81 90 bottle You get a months treatment FREE
Of ToxfcoLA TABLETS. the best Tonic, Strength
builder In the world. b. II. JACKSON Co
Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
MAYOR TO SOUND PRAISES.
VIII Write Articles for Harper's
Weekly on savannah.

The beauty and industries of Sa-
vannah will be put before the people
of the country in Harper's Weekly
during the coming month. The article
will be from the pen of Mayor Her
man Myers.
Attracted by the splendid develop
ment of the South in all lines of in
dustrial and commercial activity, the
Harpers have determined to bring out
a special issue to be devoted exclu-
sively to the South and It's interests.
Mayor Myers has been requested to
furnish an article. for this issue of
Harper's. He will show the develop
ment of Savannah, the opportunity 1t
offers for new enterprises and in what
way it most directly appeals to men Of
means who are looking about for in
vestments, or men who desire to es-
tablish home.
Photographs of the most modern and
handsomest business block. and the fin
est appearing public school, will also
be sent forward for publication in the
special issue. The new Chatham School
will be used and the block on Brough-
ton street from Bull to Drayton, in
whic-. the department store of Leo
pold Adler is located, will probably be
the business block represented in the
article on Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
THE MAYOR MET
ANOTHER COMMITTEE.
Representatives of Club Assured
Him of Their Loyalty.

Representatives of Club Assured
Him of Their Loyalty.
The Mayor met another political COM
mittee yesterday. This thing of receiv-
ing an Endorsement is getting to be a
daily occurrence with him.
Five gentlemen representing the
Eastside Mutual Independent Club met
the Mayor yesterday upon his arrival
at the City Exchange. 1t was the same
old story to Mr.. Myers, but in some
manner he managed to change his way
of thanking the committee for the in
dorsement of their club. The Mayor
responded happily to the addresses of
President ]. H. Hennessy, who is at the
head of the organization in the Fourth,
and T. L. Hill, Esq, who was chief
spokesman. 1t was pleasant meeting
and both the Mayor and the committee
said pleasant things to each other. Still
there are other committees to wait on
the Mayor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
SALVATION ARMY'S
CHRISTMAS CHARITY,

All of yesterday the Salvation Army
was busy decorating the hall in which
it will make its Christmas basket dis
tribution this morning between and
o'clock, and in preparing for the din
ner it will serve at 1 o'clock. The
basket distribution will be to needy
families who have a home and a means
of preparing a meal, the baskets being
filled with every thing necessary for
"a hearty Christmas dinner.
The ready prepared dinner will be
served at l o'clock to 100 guests and
will consist of every substantial edi-
BILE that will make a hungry man hap
BY.
The public is invited to visit the
hall and witness the basket distribu-
ton and the dinner and it is the de-
sire of the army that citizens will avail
themselves of the opportunity of see
ing just what it is doing for the needy
and worthy people.
For the last few days the army has
had contribution pots IN different
places in the city, with one of the
members in charge, that the passing
public might contribute it's mite and
aid the work of the army. The cap
tain reports that the public responded
generously and that it is owing entire
ly to this generosity that the army will
fulfill the plans it had mapped out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
MARKET SHOPPING LIVELY.
Fresh Meats, Game, Fowls and vege-
tables Plentiful and buying Good.


tables Plentiful and buying Good.
Yesterday at the market reminded
one of very busy Saturday when
people are doing their weekly holiday
shopping. In the market the rush be-
gan early in the morning and contin-
ued until late at night. and from the
indications many a home will be well
supplied in the feast line to-day.
The assortment of meats and other
produce was abundance. The choicest
beef, mutton, pork, etc, was displayed
on every stall and was eagerly sought.
Despite the fact that tut keys have baen
reported scarce the past week the sup
ply appeared sufficient for the demand
and they were offered both. dressed and
by the head at prices within the reach
of all desiring his turkeyship for to-
days feast. Venison, wild duck. geese
squirrel, quail and other wild game
birds and animals were plentiful, and
had good sales.
Outside the building the peddlers
did a thriving business and their arti-
cles were of good quality. All kinds of
vegetables and fruit were plentiful
and the buyers numerous.
Both the interior OF the market and
the stands outside were decorated in
green and outside OF the fact that yes
terday was Christmas Eve day, the
business and scenes reminded one OF
the sixth day In the week when Sab
bath purchasing r. the order.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
WILL BECOME BLIND
REV. ISAAC p. MENDEs STRICKEN
SUDDENLY.
RIGHT EYE LOST YEARS AGO.
NEARsIGHTEDNEs CAUSES PAR
TIAL DETACHMENT OF RETINA
or LEFT EYE.

VIII Eventually Result i'm Blindness.
Placed in Dark Room, and Put
Under Treatment-WiII BE Con-
fined to His Bed for Several
WeekS-Hnd no Complaint Until
Tuesday Night-Yesterday Morning
a Physician Was Summoned and
Pronounced His Case Serious.
AS the result of a sudden detachment
of the retina of his left eye, Rev. Dr. 1.
p Mendes, pastor of the Mickva Israel
congregation was stricken with almost
total blindness yesterday morning.
While it is thought that the membrane
will be restored to it's place, the de-
tachment will eventually result in the
loss of vision.
The eye which was effected is the
left, the right eye having lost it's vision
some time ago, and is now susceptible
only to light perception. The detach-
ment of the retina in the left eye is
only partial, and interferes with only
portion of the field of vision, DR..
Mendes being able to see when the
eye is in certain positions.
DR.. Mendes had not complained of
any unusual trouble with his eye for
some time, until Tuesday night, when,
shortly before retiring, he complained
of its being painful. Yesterday morn
ing it became seriously effected, and
DIR. Julian Chisholm, a specialist. was
summoned. He at once pronounced
the trouble a partial detachment of
the retina. DR.. Mendes has been
placed in a dark room, under treat
ment, which, it is thought, will result
in the restoration of the retina TO it's
proper place in the lower portion of
the eye.
The detachment of the retina was
caused by high degree of myopia, or
near sightedness, Mr.. Mendes having
suffered for years with such an i'm
pafrmentt 6Fsthe vision. He will be con-
fined to his bed for several weeks. at
the end of which time it is thought
that the temporary partial loss of vi
sion will be restored. His close con-
finement will incapacitate him for any
clerical work. and some one may be
secured to fill the pastorage until his
vision become Clearer. ~
The news of DR.. Mendes misfortune
will be learned with much regret by his
congregation and friends. Many who
heard of it during the day, called at
his home to express their sympathy.
He has held the pastorage of Mickva
Israel for a quarter of a century, his
twenty-fifth anniversary as pastor hav-
ing been celebrated last May.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
DINNERS FOR HUNDREDS
Furnished Through the Charity of
Alec Temple of Shriners.


About 500 baskets Of provisions, fruits
and dainties were distributed by the
Mystic Shriners yesterday among the
poor of the city, and more will be sent
out to-day. 1t is probably one of the
largest, as it is one of the most prac-
teal and appreciated, charities of the
kind at the Christmas season.
The point of distribution was the
Delmonico, which had received the con-
tract for a very large portion of the
baskets. The others were furnished
through individual contributions made
by the members of Alec Temple and
still others bought with the contribu-
tons of cash given by individual
Shriners for that purpose.
The committe in charge of preparing
the baskets. and sending them out, of
which Mr.. H. r. Wilson was chairman,
was busy all the morning and a part
of the afternoon. They did their work
well and the Delmonico was equally
as expeditions in doing it's part for
practically the whole of the contri-
buttons had been delivered by O'Clock.
Some few baskets were left over be-
cause of mistakes in the addresses or
some kindred reason but these will be
distributed this morning.
As each basket contains one meal for
very large family or several for a.
small crowd 1t is estimated that be-
tween 1000 and 1900 people become
beneficiaries of the Shriners bounty.
This charity was begun by Potentate
of Alec Ernest A. Cults some five
years ago when he was first elected
to that position and 1t has grown from
year to year. The distribution YES
terday was one of the largest, IL not
the largest. that has been made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
FAIR CHRISTMAS WEATHER.
bright and Warmer Predicted for
To-day.

According to indications furnished
by the local weather bureau yesterday,
this. Christmas Day, will be glorious
and beautiful from a climatical view,
and if the indications prove correct the
day will be one with a fair sky and
the thermometer showing several de-
grees higher than Yesterday and the
past few days. The wind will blow
light to fresh from the north.
If there is no change and these pre-
dicitons prevail the day will be ideal
in itself but hardly one that is as
ISOLATED with Christmas times and
Christmas weather 1t will be more
like an early spring day than one of
late fall, when the most of the coun-
try is supposed to be wrapped in the
embrace of winter. and ice and snow
are the general conditions.
In the South, however, these con-
ditions seldom prevail, though even the
people of the Southland expect gentle
and comfortably cool weather. In
this those of this city may have their
wants gratified as the weather may
not change sufficiently from yesterday
to make the difference perceptible.
Come as it will Christmas is Christ
mas and the weather is but a second
airy feature of the day. All will, or
should, be happy, and the lacking
quantities in this respect will be over
come by the joy, good will, and good
cheer that shall exist toward God and
man by all creatures of the earth.
The conditions prevailing over the
country yesterday and predicted to
continue to-day are as follows:
A storm of considerable intensity
central over Lake Superior covers the
upper lake region and is causing brisk
to high southerly winds over the Lakes
and west to northwest winds in the
upper Mississippi valley. Over the
northwest and to the rear of this storm
an area of high pressure of more than
ordinary intensity has rapidly pushed
in carrying decidedly colder conditions
with it over the northwest and upper
Mississippi valley. Zero temperatures
and below are reported from the Da-
kotas and Montana. 1t is s to 16 de-
grees colder over the north and mid
die Atlantic states and the eastern
half of the cotton belt, but in Texas
and Oklahoma 1t is warmer by to y
degrees. Frost at Savannah Tampa,
New Orleans and Mobile.
High north to northeast winds have
been experienced along the coasts of
Virginia and North Carolina.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
FOLLOWED BY POLICE
AND BULLETS,
Pocketbook snntcher Fled From
the Market md Escaped.

Poeketbook snntcher Fled From
the Market and Escaped.
With a large crowd at his heels and
Patrolman Jernigan following him in a
buggy negro pocketbook snatcher oc-
casloned considerable excitement on
Broughton street about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The man ran into a
house on Min street and made his
escape after several shots had been
fired at him.
The theft was committed in the City
Market by a negro known to the police
as Son Thomas. Thomas has only re-
Gently completed a term on the chain
gang and his daring act in the market
occasioned no surprise. His victim
was an old negro woman who shouted
as the thief started in the direction of
Broughton street. Thomas started for
Yamacraw and Patrolman Jernigan,
who was patrolling Broughton street.
took up the chase.
Several times the negro became lost
in the crowds but was finally run to
cover in the house on, Mill street. Jer-
nigan arrived a minute or two later
and entered the house. 2 Thomas had
concealed himself in a room and
upon the approach of the officer ran
through the rear. The patrolman
emptied his revolver at the negro, but
If any of the bullets struck the mark
Thomas failed to stop. The shooting
created a great deal of excitement in
Yamacraw and a large crowd, includ-
ing half dozen officers, gathered in a
hurry. Thomas had not been located
by the police up TO an early hour this
morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
DIXON AND HORRIGAN
WILL BE CANDIDATES

The committees of the Fourth Dis
trict Citizens Club and of the East
side Mutual Independent Club called
upon Aldermen Dixon and .Horrigan
yesterday morning and presented them
with copies of the resolutions adopted
by both clubs in the past few days in
dorsing them as nominees of the
Fourth district for places on the next
aldermanic board. Both gentlemen re-
ceived the committees courteously, ex-
pressing their appreciation of the hon.
ors conferred, and assured the commit
tees that If it was the wish of the
people of their district that they stand
for another term they were willing to
offer heir time and serve for the best
interest of the district.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
SHOTS WENT WILD.
Revolver Didn't Seem to shoot
Straight on Christmas Eve.

Straight on Christmas Eve.
Although scores of pistol shots were
fired last night in various sections of the
city, not a serious shooting or cutting
ARRAY had been reported TO the police
until Barney Smith was killed early
this morning. Three prisoners are
charged with shooting in the street.
Henry Robinson was arrested near
the City Market by Patrolman Davis
for shooting at James Bracewell. One
bullet bored a hole in the sleeve of
Bracewelfs coat, but did no other dam
age. In this ARRAY more than a dozen
shots were fired by several negroes and
Bracewell is unable to say. whether
Robinson is the man who fired at him.
At the station house the prisoner adj
mitted shooting his pistol, but claimed
that someone else fired at Bracewell.
Francis Waterhouse, we'll known in
police circles, is alleged to have fired
into a crowd of men and women in
Yamacraw. but no damage was done.
The woman admitted the shooting and
was arrested by Patrolman Merchant.
She claimed that a half dozen or more
shots had been fired at her on Zubly
and st. Gaul streets, and that she only
returned the fire. The members of the
party that shot at the woman made
their escape. and she is only charged
with shooting a pistol in the street, an
Offense that she admits.
r. S. Lord. a well known negro bar
Der, will have three charges to answer
when he is arraigned this morning. He
is charged with firing a pistol in Yam
acraw, carrying a concealed weapon
and resisting Patrolman Mccarthy. So
far as the police were able to ascer-
tain, none of Lords bullets did any
damage.
1t was reported at police headquar-
tiers during the early evening that a
man had been shot in Yamacraw by
an unknown negro. A thorough inves-
tigation by the city detectives failed
to bring to light any such shooting,
however.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
"winter Homes in a Summer Land,

The Southern Railway has issued its
beautiful Winter Homes in a Sum-
mer Land" folder for the season 1902
03.
This folder is published In very at
tractive form, and is profusely illus
trated with photographs of the famous
Southern winter resorts and their en-
vironments. 1t also contains numerous
views OF the scenery from the noun
tains to the sub-tropical scenes of
Florida and Nassau. This book gives
full and complete information regard
ing all of the leading winter resorts
for health or pleasure, and also a com
plete list of all of the smaller hotels
and boarding houses which have ac-
commodations for winter tourists. Civ
ing rates per day, week and month
and other valuable data to those de-
string to locate for the winter any,
where in the South. Copy of this book
let may be had by calling on or send
ing one cent stamp to e. G.. Thomson.
e. P. and T. A, Savannah, Ga.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
REMEMBERED CLERK BAILEY.
Popular Clerk of Council Received
Christmas Gift.

Christmas Gift.
AS evidence of their high esteem
those employed in the Clerk of Coun-
scil's Office yesterday presented Mr.. Will
liam P. Bailey with a handsome and
costly fob chain. The gift was a great
surprise to the popular and efficient
Clerk of Council.
The presentation was made by Mr..
Thomas Gamble, the Mayors private
secretary, who paid fitting tribute to
Mr.. Bailey. He spoke of the good fell
lowship that exists in the Office of the
Clerk of Council and said that Mr..
Bailey is held in the highest esteem by
those who are employed in his office.
After the presentation a burlesque
was perpetrated upon Mr.. Bailey and
another presentation was made. 1t was
a work of art and brought to his mind
"the good old summer time" When the
genial Clerk of Council received the
second present he was overcome with
emotion and his eyes were dimmed with
tears. 1t took him back to his boyhood
days. Mr.. Bailey thanked those who
remembered him, and assured them of
his friendship.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
Christmas Holiday Rates.

On Dec. 20, "a. 2s, 80. 81. and Jan.
I. the Southern Railway will sell tick
cts 10 all points IN territory OF the
Southeastern Passenger Association AZ
rate ~ fare and a third for the
round trip, limited Jan. 3, Upon pre-
sentation and surrender OF certificates
~ presidents % schools ~ colleges
tickets az this rate VIII be- sold 70
teachers ana students. Dec 10 20 81.
Inclusive. limited San 81 F0r infOrma-
non apply "a city Ticket once. IA
bun stFeet.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-25
THIRD DISTRICT CITIZENS
CLUB ORGANIZED

The Third District Citizens Club
members met last night at Thos. L.
HIS office. No. II York street. east.
and organized the Third District Citi-
zens Club. Frank Smith was appoint
ed temporary chairman. and Mr.. Ma
son temporary secretary.
A committee of three was appointed
to perfect the organization and have
everything in readiness for the next
meeting to be held next Tuesday night,
Dec. 30
The club Endorsed Mayor Myers for
reelection and a committee of five was
appointed to call upon him and to in
form him of the action of the club.