davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-01

Cincinnati is to take the lead in 8
new style of architecture in the form
of building at once artistic and
novel. The exterior of the building
represents one end of an enormous
cask, while the interior will be an
exact reproduction of the inside Of the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-01
Garlic Juice for Tuberculosis.

Garlic juice, inhaled under certain
conditions, is the remedy which DR..
w. G. Uinchin of Kells, Ireland,
claims has cured many cases OF ad-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-01
Family Well Represented,

There are two candidates named
Brown on the Republican state ticket
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-01
Hereford Cattle.

OF the 1900 breeders of Hereford
cattle In the United States Kansas
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-01

vessel.
The fittings of the interior, such as
tables. chairs, Illuminating fixtures,
bar and bar trimmings, not forgetting
the music stand, will be miniature
casks: These designs have been
legally protected.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-01

poubItd Number OF Stations.
ss 1he stations built originally along
- Siberian railway have already
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-01
THE FAMOUS VINEGAR BIBLE"
s. Luke.

VINEGAR BIBLE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20

by James A King; VIM G. Williams,
Fred w. Green. Alice T.. Whipple. Louis
N. Green, Geo @. Wheeler Sarah b. Balm,
Thomas Grimes. Alexander Farnum es-
tate. by Charlotte B. Farnum; Marion r.
Simmons. Mary r.. Manchester, for the
estate OF Robert Manchester; Mrs. Louisa
NJ. Bowen. trustee: Horatio II. Nightin-
gale, Edgar b. Smith and wife. Robert
McCardell. Edward S. Aldrich, William f..
Aldrich, Abby l.. l.. Chesbrough. w. w.
Chaplin and James III. Dudley, trustees,
by w. W. Chaplin, trustee: w. l. Crocker,
T.. r. Snow, the James Hanley Brewing
company, by James Hnnley, treasurer
the estate OF William Gardiner; Mary j.
Gardiner executrix; heirs OF Thomas
Brown, by Zephaniah Brown; Howard A.
Ware. Albert c. Carpenter. w. i. Can
nett. Chas. Il. Fisher, David c. Goff. j.
N Burlington, Chas. III. Page, Ruth c.
Allen, Chas ID. Upham, trustees of First
Universalist society.
The aldermen at their meeting this
afternoon voted 20 abandon Happy street
and this means that Washington street
will be. as soon as the Shepard company
makes extension, erects new building and
other improvements are made by owners
OF property in the vicinity. one OF tho
principal business thoroughfares of the
CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
FAT NERVES.

A whiyi Of excitement was
recently caused among scien-
fists by the discovery Of "how
nerves act.
Healthy nerves are fat
nerves. 1t is fat in the core OF
a nerve that by hardening and
softening creates nerve action.
Maybe this explains why
SCOTS Emulsion has always
been such a rem al X a b ! C
remedy for nervousness,
SCOTS Emulsion makes fat
nerves. 1t feeds them with fat.
Good for all forms Of nervous
ness and for neuralgia.
send g. Ffse sanp,-
SCOTT BoWNi. Cheni,.s. 80 Fe-ri S,-, y. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
Barker Angry When She Ap-
psared While He Was III.
HAD BEEN LONG SEPARATED.
Cut or Allowance Of $4,000 a Year, but
Jury Returns Verdict That Will
Compel Its Payment.

New York. March 20-Charles B. Bar
ker son of a former millionaire auction
eer. must continue paying his wife, from
whom he has been separated for num-
ber of years. $1,000 per annum.
This is the price he agreed to pay her
when articles of separation were drawn
up between the couple on Jan. l. 1884
upon the understanding that she would
never molest him or attempt 10 see him.
Every three months Mrs Barker re-
ceived $3.50 with great punctuality, until
In April last she learned that her hus-
band was seriously III at his home at Cen
tral Valley. this state. Then. according
to the statement made by her husband
she invaded his house and sought 20 in
duce him to make a will in her favor.
Barker then cut off his wife's allow
ance. and she brought a suit in the SUI
preme court 10 compel MIN TO continue
the payments.
The meeting between Barker and his
wife after their many years of separation
was told 10 Justice Scott and the jury
yesterday in the supreme court by Eu-
gene Stockem, an editor, of Turner'S, n.
Y. who was at Barkers bedside at the
time.
When Mrs. Barker entered the room"
said Stockem, "she dropped on her knees,
grabbed Mr.. Barkers hand and kissed Il,
and then kissed him on the forehead"
What did Barker do?" Stockem was
asked.
He waved her away, saying: Get
away Get away! What do you want
here? Go away"
Richard Ficken. a justice of the peace.
told the jury that Barker was so in
censed by his wifes visit that he wanted
to swear out "a warrant for her arrest.
The Justice. however, said that he de-
clined To issue the warrant.
Mrs. Barker is handsome and about
80 years old. She testified yesterday that
she contemplated bringing suit against
her husband because he fiirted with u
cook In their employ. This was while
they were living together at Fifth avenue
and Flfty-siXth street.
what was Miss Stringer?" inquired
Mrs. Barker's lawyer.
abruptly remarked Justice Scott. Judge
Olcott has told who she was when he
said that she was MIR. Barkers house
keeper. and the jury may draw their
own inferences as To what else she was. "
After all the testimony was I'm Justice
Scott directed the jury TO find a verdict
I'm favor of Mrs. Barker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
NEW SLETS.

A gentle smile adorned her face;
Her robe the latest style expressed.
She knelt with most exquisite grace
Upon the velvet-covered rest
At the proper time and place
To Heaven her voice In prayer adj
dressed
] listened and her words so pat
Begat mingled smile and frown-
She criticised a neighbors hat
And held her prayer-book upside down!
San Franciso Argonaut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
Vinegar as a Solvent for Glue.

For all the fish CLUES vinegar II a good
solvent When gluing n piece OF wood
work II any PARTICLES Of glue get on
pieces whore it is not desired. wet a bit
Of cloth with vinegar and rub 10 OF II
the glue In the bottle becomes too thick.
thin 70 with vinegar rather than water
March Ladies Home Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
THE WEATHER

Boston. March ls.-For New England;
Fair weather tonight and Friday; colder
tonight and Friday in eastern Maine;
fresh northerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
is IDENTIFIED.
Man Who Met Death In W0on-
socket Buried by Hebrews.

The man who fell down stairs at Paul
Cournoyer's boarding house at 256 Main
street. Woonsocket, Tuesday evening
and died "a few hours later from concus-
sion OF the Drain and a probable frac-
ture of the inner plate of the skull. has
been identified as Mordecai GoldStcin OF
Manchester n. H.. who arrived in this
city Monday and was aided by the Provi-
dence Hebrew Charitable association and
furnished with transportation 90 Woon-
socket Tuesday. There were funeral SER
vices today in charge OF Rabbi Zeidl and
the remains were inferred in tho Jewish
cemetery at woonsocket
The Jewish congrcgatio az Woonsocket
assumed charge of tho funeral arrange
ments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20

Frank Dixon The Jamica Negro ARENA n
on The steamer ASiraca, who struck Torio
Euqgist with a club. Nestcrday was fined
3, and costs IN the Sixth District court.
hy Judge Sweetland today
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
STUDENT TURNS ASSASSIN
Kills N. Sipiaguine, the Russian
Minister Of the Interior.
Three Years Ago by Minister'S Orders
For Participating in Riot.

st. Petersburg, Eussia.-M Sipia-
guine. Minister of the Interior. was
shot here rs hc was on his way to at
tend n Cabinet meeting. lie died soon
afterward in hospital.
The assassin is Il young student or
former student of the kicG University.
He gives the name of Eaisch2acD.
He drove to the IMPERIAL Council
Office. wearing the uniform of 4 mill
tary officer. and awaited NJ Sipir-
guinc's arrival. When he saw the
Minister he advanced and handed him
y letter. saving that he had been di-
rectCd by Grand Duke Scr@ius TO de-
livcv 1t.
NJ Sipaguinc stopped 10 take the
letter whercupon the assassin "9pilly
fred five shots at him Two OF the
bullets lodged in the Minister'S body
and another struck his man servant.
infictin% wound which is not be-
.icvcd to he serious
THO murderer did not resist arrest.
..e said h" was punished ny NJ. SiniH-
guine'S orders for participating in 4
demonstration 1T Nief in MAY. 1901.
and was determined 10 he rcvCnGol.
NJ. SipiaGuinc. who was hfty-hvc
years old. had hccp in the imperial
service most of his life. He was also
Chief OF the Secret Police.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
BOY THIEVES IN GLOVER
Robbed 200 Churches Between Pitts
burg and New York City.
Operated Without Detection - Finally
NtrucS Narnish Factory and Found
1t Richer THAN II Mint.

New Work Ciiy.-Louis Lester and
Thomas Riley. who were arrested in
Brooklyn. have in the last two years
rob3cd hundreds of churches. furnished
rooms and small stores. Lester is
Twenty-Five years old and Riley nine
teen. Lester. in making confession,
sad My ho.ue * IN Galveston Tex.
l was graduated from The high school
AMI ran away from home. first broke
out N th.s business two years ago in
ritshur-. where picked up ny pa'.
Riley We found il easier TO break
into churches than anywhere else.
There is no risk. no burglar alarm. uO
GoE. or watchuan. You can always
slip in at Il cellar window ana make
Your WY UP into the huiidiuc and help
yourself So what YOU want
After we had touched of few
churches in pittShurS we drificd to-
ward l;uilHlo. rohhiug church N one
town. pIwnin% the stun We WaUiG cot
in thr next town; don@ - church 1r
two there. and 80 OH 20 ihr l.oNt town.
u there WAS ;m easy proposition IN the
W.N OF little store With money liz il
Wc W"U,d take tha; in. bui ihat was
net often. Churches ior ours, every
time
Il suppose we've broken into 200
churches and got away with the goods
w hen We came To New York City Il
few months ago we found Il warehouse
in ScVCntN-fourth street that was like
getting money ont of the bank We
tuci; 1000 gallons of varniSh out oc that
place in two months working only on
Sundays. We got S2.JO Il gallon for il.
We tool; seventy five imported razors
ont of 4 barber shop near the Charles
StrecJ Police Station. in New York
City. Few weeks ago. We went
through about thirty churches in
Brooklyn rs near rs | can figure it,"
Many pawn tickets were found or
the prisoners. They were hello for the
Grand Jury
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
400 FEET THROUGH A PIPE
iear-Old Infant Rcsusci;ated After HeinG
Rescued UncoEscious.

Monrovia. Cal.-The ycar-o!d son of
James McAlcenan. of Lower Duartc.
has had remarkable escape from
death. The child was playing in the
yard. in which is an irrigation stand
pipe. In some way it fell in and was
carried 10y the water through 100 feet
OF cement pipe underground.
The mother ran to thc exit. where
the water flowed into an open ditch.
and not seeing the child the half
craZed woman returned II the stand
pipe Just then Mexican working on
the ditch saw the child forced out of
the pipe.
He caught the babe ana commenced
rolling 1t on the ground to eXpcl the
water. Breathing had practically
ceased, but the Mexican succeeded in
bringing the infant back 10 conscious
ness,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
NEW REGIME IN CUCA.
Order Convening the Republican Govern.
ment Published.

Havana. Cuba. The Cuban coustI-
tuion has been published in the Official
Gazette, together with an order. coz
vcninG the new government.
The order declares that the Coneti.
iuticHal Convention. which was dis
solved by Congress. will assemble I'm
Havana on May for the purposes of
cNaminlng credentials and counting
ana rcctirying the electoral vote.
The senate Will hold IFS sessions in
me Second Palace, the headquarters
%! the Guartermastcr's department.
while The House of Representatives
VIII meet in the building now occu-
pied as the headquarters of the Marine
department. The order provides that
May 20, the date upon which Senor
Estrada Palma is to be inauguratcd
President. shall be 4 special holiday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
FOUR DEAD BY GAS.
Tragic Ending OF an Engagement Party
Given For Ono of the Victims.

New York City.-Four persons were
found dead in Il fiat. suffocatcd Ivy
gas. which apparently had been turned
on accidentally at the conclusion of
jOllification over the enga cement OF
one of the four. They We're Mrs
Esther Kohen. Il widow: her two chill
dren. Harry and Lena. who We're TWEEN
ty-threc and seventeen years old re-
Spectively, and Edna Floro. y'rung
Hungarian girl.
The family and number OF their
friends had celebrated the engagement
of Harry Kohen. All retired in excel
lent spirits. Nothing WIS heard OF
the family after that until partner
of young Kohen in the bicycle bust
ness. went to the fiat to see why
Kohen had not tt ned up for work.
The door to the fiat was cked. When
1t was broken down all four were dis
covered dead in bed.
Coroner Goldenkranz said that ;he
women had apparently peen dead near
ly twenty hours, and young Kohen
about fifteen hours. naS was escap-
Ing from two Jets in the Eohcn'S
rooms. The Coroner is convinced that
1t was turned on by accidc"t.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
GENERAL MALvAR sURReMogRs.
The End Of the Insurrcction in the North
crn Philippines.

Manila.-Gcncral Malvar has uncon-
ditionally surrendered to Bri@adicr-
General j. Franklin Bell. at Lipa. Ba-
tangas Pro; ,nCc with The entire insur-
gent force of the Provinces of Laguna
and BataugaS. General Bel says his
CBelrs) influence is sufficient to qucll
the insurrcctiOnary movements i'm Tay-
abaS and Cavitc Provinces and capture
all those in the .!eld who have uot vet
surrendered. but Malvar has ordered
the complete surrender of every inSur-
gent 10 the nearest American force.
General Wheaton, reporting to the
DIVISION Headquarters. says that ali
resistance i'll his department has ended.
and that the surrendcrS just announced
mean that the ports will he opened and
that the Filipinos in the detention
camps can he allowed % return to their
homes in time to plant the crops.
General Wheaton is pecially pleased
with General Bells care of the natives
confined i'm the camps.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
NINE. Won oLENHAUsEN DEAD.
served in the Franco-Prnssian War-Dec-
GRATED by Emperor william L.

Boston. Mass.-The Baroness Mary
von Olenhausen. the only American
woman except Miss Clara Barton, who
wore the Iron Cross. Il decoration con.
terred upon her in person by Emperor
William l of Germany, died in her
nome in Lexington. She was nearly
eighty years old
The little madame with the Iron
cross, as she was known. married 4
German nobleman, whom Theodore
Parker called the most profound scbol
lr he had ever known. The Baron
lied and his widow gave the remainder
Of her lie to self sacrificing work
She won the Iron Cross for brave and
efficient service in caring for German
soldiers who were wounded in the
Franco Prussian war.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
CUBAN BILL. PASSED.
Republicans Join Democrats to Defeat
tho House Leaders.


Washington. ID. C.-The House has
passed the Cuban Reciprocity bill by
Il vote of 2tT To -. after adding to IL
an amendment cutting OF the di.fercn-
tial on refined sugar.
The action of the Democratic eau
Gus was reflected iii the action of the
House the united vote of the minor
itN ana of the beet sugar Republicans
being sufficient To override the ruling
Of Chairman sherman and attach an
amendment To the Cuban Reciproci,
bill aboliShing the dilfcrential Cuty
on refined sugar during the existence
OF tine reciprocal treaty with Cuba.
The combination was CNrrtcd only
on :hc motion OF Mr. Morris. OF Min
neSuta. to strike off the dfrcrential. I'll
other amendments being either ruled
out of order. or voted down by The
entire Republican vote. 1t was shown
first and most effectively in the com
mittec of the whole. when, after Chair
man sherman, of New York, had ruled
the amendment out OF order. he was
reversed OH appeal taken by Mr.. Nor
riS over thirty Republicans joining
the Democrats in sustaining the an
peal There was Il ma jority of nearly
hfty on that proposition. and Il slightly
larger one or the adoption OF The
amendment in the committee.
This is the first time in many Con
crosses that the leadership OF the Re
publican parry has been oVcrthroWu
by the concerted action OF the p2u!o-
Gratis and boiling Republicans.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
ILLEGALLY IMPRISONED FOR YEARS.
Wesley EliSins. who Was IA BOY Muir
dcrer, Obtnins His Freedom.

Des Moines. Iowa.-Weslcy Elkins.
who confessed to the murder of his
father and stepmothcr when he WAS
eleven years old. is To be released from
the State Prison ut Anamosa, after
twelve years and three months of what
is admitted TO have been Illegal incar-
ceration, as the courts have held re-
peatCdly that Il child under fourteen
years of age presumably is incapable
or crime. His application for Il parole
has been the subject of an exciting con-
test in the State Senate. The parole is
granted by Il majority of one vote
The crime followed alleged excessive
punishment by his father and step
mother. During his Imprisonment Ell
kins has managed To obtain an educa-
ton much beyond that OF most young
men Of his age.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
Boys Have "A Fatal right.

Louis Fairchild. fourteen years old.
was arrested mt Lincoln. Neb.. on the
charge of killing Lawrence Stultz.
playmate. Fairchld umpired ball
game. StultZ captaincd one team He
disputed with Fairchld over decision
and they exchanged blows. Stultz
walked home ana died five hours after
ward. The autopsy revealed that he
had an abnormally thin skull, which
the blow fractured.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
COERCION IN IRELAND.
Three Sections of the Crimes Act 60 Ee
Enforced In Many Districts.

Dublin. Ireland.-Thrce sections 81
thc Grimes act have been put in force
in = large number Of districts of ire
land by proclamation. issued by Earl
CddoSan, the Lord Lieutenant of &C.
land.
These sections provide for summary
jurisdiction in cases OF criminal con
Spiracy, intimidation and unlawful rs
sembly for trial by special jury ana
for change of venue at the option of
the Crown.
The counties affected by the cnforc-
ing of the Crimes act are Cavcn, Clare,
Cork, Letrim. Mayo, Roscommon,
sligo Tipperary aId Waterford. as
well rs the boroughs OF Cork and Wat
crfOrd.
These are the districts in which The
United Irish League has been most
active. Ih" League itself has not yet
hcon proclaimed but il is believed thar
this step will be taken soon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
RAN MOTOR CARRIAGE TOO FAST.
pr. Kiimer Was Fined $3.50, But the
Court Accented SI7.4S

Morristown, y. J.-Dr. Willis Sharpe
Nilmer. of Binghamton, y. Y, and
hFee or his companions were arrested
lere on charge Of running their new
'ollr-ton motor carriage ut fifty-milc
IaIt TO Justice Gift DR.. Kilmcr said
ne was making an experiment with
als machine TO see how fast it could
over the ground.
The experiment cost him $17.4J-all
Ihe money he had with him. for the
'ustice worked the fine on the sliding
scale. starting with $3.50 and dropping
20 the amount the prisoner possessed.
None of his friends had any money.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
THE REV. DR.. TALmAoe's FUNERAL
The Services at Washington Conducted
by Four Minister'S

Washington. ID. C.-Funeral services
were held Mt the Church of the Cove
nant over the body OF the Rev. Dr. T.
DE Witt Talmage. The large church
was crowded to the doors
The Rev. DR.. TeuniS S. Hamlin. pas
tor of the Church of the Covenant. and
the Rev. Drs. Thomas Chalmers Eas-
ton. of this city; S. ]. NicoIs and
James Demarest. both of BROOKLYN.
otficiated. The casket rested in front
or the pulpit, and over it was massive
bed of violets. The floral offerings
were numerous. including wreath
sent from the White House by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The members of the family occupied
peWS on the right while across the
1isle were the honorary pail bearerg
among whom were Justices Harlat
and Brewer. { the United States Su.
preme Court; Senators Cullom. Bur
rows ana Dollivcr: Representative
William Alden Smith, Michigan. and
former Secretary of State John w.
Foster.
After the family had entered. the
male quartet sang lead. Kindly
Light n favoritc hymn of DR.. Tai
mage and during the services sang
Beyond the Smiling and the Weep.
ing and "It Is Well With My Soul"
Dr: Hamlin in his address pictured
l'r IalmaGe as one of the great cIer-
gymel of the century. Dr. EaSton pro
tested that ii was yet too early 10
measure DR.. Talmage.
Dr Hamlin closed the services with
PRAYER for the family.
Ihe casket remained in the church
u'Ntll late in the evening. when 1t was
placed on special car attached to
'raln for New York City. The remains
were inferred at Greenwood Cemetery
n Brooklyn, after services conducted
oy the Rev. DR.. Howard Suydam. of
Rhlnabeck, n. Y.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
CHINESE EXCLUSION ELL PASSED.
Senate Adopt. the Plait amendment I:e-
Enacting tho Present Law.

Washington, -. C.-Aftc: spending
M afternoon in voting or innuTcrUbI bic
amendments 10 the Chinese Exclusion
hill. th" Senate composcdly dropped
that measure and adopted the platt
uo-,ilutc hy Il vote OF for,y-cight 10.
higtE-,hrec. Having made this sub
sri;uicu. the Senate passed the amend
od bill 10y vote OF SeVcH;y-siX 10 enc.
Mr.. lioar alone voting in the negative.
TIL" P!ati substitute simply rc. cnGcts
thc present law and extends 1t To the
Philippines. IT was Che bill contendcd
for by the conservative element whlc;t
Us opposed to aii rigorous modes OF Chi
nesc exclusion. and was also vOtcd for
by those vino regad ii as too strong,
bat milGcT than the proposed bill. II
was offered by Senator Platt, of Con
ntctlcut
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-23
Roy Of Ten Blows out his rrains

Elliot Lawrence, ten years old. being
locked iii Il room at Carrolltcn, Ky,
by ms parents rs punishment, went
10 MS brothers pocket, took a revolver
ana blew out his brains. The boy had
slipped away from school, and his
mother had forbidden him going out OF
the house during the afternoon lie
tcok his sentence quietly. and the pistol
shot was the final message OF his re-
Oellion against the sentence.