davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-26
w. c. Stull Expert Matchmaker

hlCfldTu '.
 Electrified Government Script for sale by c. N. Crary.
 Bromide of Quinine Capsules cure a cold in one day at Valdez Pharmacy.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple X Dougherty's.
 Parker Bunk House. on Key stone Ave. Bunk, stove and wood All comforts, 25c per day.
 One third of your life is spent in bed. Moral-Buy a good one from Richards & Co.,, Keystone Ave.
 One Dollar and fifty cents buys a sack of Holly Flour at Fish Bros every day
 Captain Burnell and party nov ed camp last evening from Chesto- china to Indian creek. The Steamer Santa Ana will leave for Seattle via the inside passage on Friday. She will not wait for the mail this trip us her contract expires June 30th' She will hereafter leave Valdez about the 21th of each month and Seattle the 18th.
 Holly Flour is shipped to Fish Bros. in heavy canvas sacks. which insures arrival in good condition. No wet or caked flour, when yon buy Holly
 The Pacific Clipper Line has been awarded the contract by the U. s. Government to transport all passengers and supplies between Seattle, Ft. Liscum andeValdez for one year ending June 30, 1903 In letter from Mir. Throwbridge. manager of the Pacific Clipper Line to their agents at this place, he says: The wharf at Valdez is a good thing for the town, and the people who have gone so far as to but their money in should be en- couraged, and will be at least to the extent of our support" | The sale of Holly Flour is extend ing to the Westward and Fish Bros now have customers at Resurrection Bay, Homer, Seldovia, Aurora ana llliamna.-Who says advertising d good thing does'nt pay?
 Earny Grier and Gardner have left the telegraph service, purchased six horses and will, if possible, se- cure four more animals. They in tend to pack merchandise to Slate Creek, and have already secured an order to deliver one ton of assorted goods.
 IF you have not yet tried Holly Flour. order sack from Fish. Bros. and your money will be cheeriully returned, if the Flour is not entire ly satisfactory.
 Henry Watkins arrived in town early Tuesday morning. He left Slate Creek on Monday, the 16th inst, rested one day at Copper Cen ter, making the trip in eight days. He reports the trail above Gakona a little wet, but between this place and Gakona was never in better condition. He advises taking the lower trail between Copper Center and Tonsina.
 | Drop a nickle in the new slot machine at Fish. Bros. and try your luck
 | From a correspondent, working on the telegraph line, we learn that digging holes for telegraph poles is slow, hard work, and he suggests that it would have been a very good investment for the par ties in charge to have purchased a few old, worn out, secondhand ar tesian wells and cut them up into the required lengths to serve fol the purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

indeed fortunate. The physicians who ex-
smined Sandow were Or. Bush. Prof
James Dwight, Prof Franklin Dexter and
Prof Thomas Dwight.
The people who sit In front and watch
Ssndow bring his muscles into such re-
markable play. see him tear three packs
or playing cards by the strength of his
fingers. and marvel at his wonderful
strength ir lifting a ton in weight can
have but little conception OF what this
mans muscles are like unless they have
the opportunity OF examining the mus
cles personally as did tho physicians and
newspaper men yesterday.
When Ssndow went of the stage the
reporters and physicians present by In
Vitation were invited behind the scenes
for a private exhibition. Mr. NJ JKeat-
ing, the press representative OF the the
atre, had charge Of the private exhibition
and when the guests were ushered into
the green room MIR. kpatinR announced
that IL would he several moments before
Mr.. Sandow would appear as he was TAX
ing his after the performance hath which
always consists OF having hose turned
on him.
In a few minutes the modern Hercules
was ushered into the green room and pre-
sented 10 the physicians and the press
mon. He gave each OF them a hearty
handshake and that IL was hearty the
reporter can truthfully testify TO
for it IVES some moments before he sue
ceeded in getting his fingers into a condi-
ton for use. Sandow told those present
how he had developed his wonderful
strength He said that he was weak
ehested young fellow whom the doctors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

/ hand to see IL the skin had been worn off
by the rubbing process.
The other muscles OF the BODY were
then described and experimental with.
much 10 the delight and admiration OF
the anatomical experts and the awe and
envy OF the newspaper men Finally the
strong man threw himself TO the floor
and requested the heaviest man I'm the
crowd TO press with all his weight
against the muscles OF the groin. When
the experiment was tried Sandow, with
out the slightest apparent effort. quickly
contracted the muscle and the newspaper
man who tried the experiment was
thrown backwards
One OF the most marvellous points
about Ssndow Is his wonderful chest ex-
pansion. IL is related that the old Roman
athletes. who were. i'm their day consid-
cred perfect specimens OF manhood had
chest expansion OF inches while this
present-day gladiator has a chest expan-
sion OF IL inches. This expansion he ex-
hibited 20 those present and upon its con-
clusion DR. Bush, ny means of a stetho-
scope, sounded the heart and pronounced
II perfect.
Sandow, when questioned by the medi-
cal men, said that he ate six meals q
day. He ate what he wanted and drank
what he wanted. Asked what he drank
he replied: Beer, claret champagne
whisky or anything l want except water
Sometimes / swallow little water by ac-
cident when cleaning my teethS' and
once more he smiled one OF those ex-
pressive smiles shook hands again with
those present and then retired TO dress
for the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
DOINGS AT BROWN
Philosophical Club Held Meet
ing Glass Subscriptions.

The flag at half-mast on University
hall yesterday hetokened the grief which
| the whole college feels at the untimely
death OF W. w. Armstrong, student
a sister OF the deceased young man came
on yesterday forenoon and for short
time I'm the afternoon the body lay in the
| undertaking rooms where many class
mates and friends took last look AT
their former chum. The body was taken
| TO his home In Portland at p. m yes
| terday where tho funeral will be sol
emnzed Armstrong was born IN Port
| land I'm 1881 and graduated from the high
| school of that city. Upon entering col
! lege in 1899 he at once made many friends
who speak In the highest terms OF his
| noble character, sterling principles and
/ manly qualities. lie was a member OF
the Sock and Buskin club and OF the
Tennis association
The students Of the university have al
ready pledged more than 5000 towards
the endowment fund OF the new build
ing and there are nearly 200 who have
not as yet been approached. The follow
ing is the amount pledged Graduate
students. $3.50: seniors. Si96l juniors. 1921 !.
sophomores, $3.50. freshmen, Sl25s; total.
S60Si
The seniors and juniors have already
taken steps towards the formation oC
hand polo teams and n committee from
each class have been chosen TO draw
up rules and make other arrangements
for the contest az the coming gymnastic
exhibition. T.. ID. sherman has been
elected captain Of the senior team
Frank croker. cN-Oi first baseman on
the '& baseball team. was about college
yesterday.
NJ j. Lynch. 'oi. has been called home
again. this time because OF the death OF
his sister. This second bereavement fol-
lowing so closely the sudden death OF
his father. comes az terrible blow to
Lynch and he has the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire college
The Philosophical club held very i'm
terestiug meeting last evening In Unit
vcrsity hall Two graduates OF tho coll
lego. Mr T. r. Paine aud Mr.. B e..
Ever discussed Realism and Myaticism.
showing their Influence upon other
thought and th 'r mutual opposition.
The 0th annual Indoor meet OF the
Boston Athletic association viii bc held
on Saturday evening at Mechanics hall
Brown will run wesleyan in relay race
and the team viii be composed 81 the
following men. u Pierce. o2. J.. W
Green. 'N2. ~ if Cauu '03 aud F NJ
kinslev. C3 with irving southworth. 'o2
a. substitutc Besides these the follow
iug will compete in various events: NJ
Barker. 03. J. v. LittieGeld. O2 r. r.
Beane. 03. g. \. Allen. %. n. d. Handy.
'o5. and Y. :. Doughty. o5
Very fast basket hail practice was in
dulfed iu last evening a. the gym" The
first team minus the services OF Captain
Ray and Dewof had quite little trouble
I'm defeating n second team. and some
fast PLAYING developed
Rev. Frank Nc Bristol. ". u. preached
al Che sssrsr service yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

WILL NOT Be
DELEGATE.
Georgia Sons Of Revolution Re-
santEnt0rtalnmento Of BooksrT.
Washington at White House

Savannah. Ga. Feb. T. Some OF the
residents OF Savannah appear TO have
made up their minds never TO forgive
President Roosevelt for inviting Booker
II. Washington 10 luncheon last October.
This WAS shown last night at the an
nual meeting OF the Georgia society, Sons
OF the Revolution. Officers OF the society
had been chosen for the coming year, aud
the time came TO elect five delegates Ia
the general council OF the Sons or the
Revolution, TO meet at Washington next
April
letter was read from the general Sec
retary OF the organization, suggesting
mat as President Roosevelt was In Wash
inRton. and member OF the Georgia So
clety, it would be a compliment 20 name
MIN as one or the delegates.
Assistant United states District Attor-
ney W. X. Leaken is a member of the
Georgia society, and he at once nominate ted
the president as a delegate.
This made trouble. one OF the mem
bers arose al once and declared he would
never vote for a man who entertained a
negro at dinner. for any office
Mr.. Leaken championed the president,
ana the discussion became so warm that
the chairman had To declare the meeting
adjourned TO preserve harmony. The
matter Ia now hung up and will be acted
upon at a meeting To be called lat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past 81 hours
Arrived-Steamers Rhode Island, Apple
by; Virginia. Wise George W clyde,
Chittenden, New York; City or Newport,
Rickerton. Newport amid return. Bay
Queen. Lake. Fall River and return
Queen City. Gray. Seaconnet and return.
Tugs Reliance. @. ". Morse Aries
Barees Breeze. Nay Aug. Marvin
Sailed-Steamers Rhode Island. Vir-
ginia. George w clyde. New York Tugs
Havana, q. w Morse, Aries Barges
Rinefeader Havana.
The steamer Chester w Chapin has
been put on the New York line In place
OF the Connecticut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
BRISTOL.

Frederick waldron. an accountant at
the National India Rubber works. and
manager of the Bristol basket ball team.
is confined TO his home by Illness
MIR. A. y. Nerone left yesterday for
Boston 10 attend the convention OF shoe
dealers Of Massachusetts,. which ends to-
night.
A love feast will be given tn. foreman
and clerks OF the National India Rubber
works on saturday evening. Feb rs, at
Mrs Robert s. Andrews and daughter
Mrs. Elizabeth D. -N-Adafns- left pestAr-
Carolina
Mr. Lyman p Bosworth. crier of the
courts, VINO has been seriously M for sew
eral weeks and has Just recovered So as
10 he able 10 he out. lost his pocketbook
yesterday. IL contained several notes and
sI0 In cash.
William Greene. who for number OF
years has been an inmate OF the town
asylum, was found dead in his bed at
that institution yesterday morning The
mind of tho deceased had been affected
Tor some time. lie appeared To be in his
usual health when he retired.
Last evening the Trinity choir went 10
Warren 90 assist at the entertainment OF
ST. Marks Parish club
Rev. Robert y. Turner. Jr.. who has
been stopping In Baltimore for several
weeks. returned home yesterday.
will be held this evening for the purpose
% comforting with F.. q. Buckland at
torney for the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad. regarding the exten-
sion OF the road south on Thames street
The funeral Of William Greene will he
held tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Rev
William r. Trotter rector of Trinity
church, VIII conduct the services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

Is able TO enjoy for their own sake In
cidentally Her Lord and Master" il es-
pecially enjoyable because of its cornpar-
ative novelty In these times when all the
leading people Of the stage, both men and
women, arc gone into washbuckler
clothes, or historic romance costumes, or
overalls and hsyseed. IL is an excellent
type Of the society comedy presented by
efficient eXponents OF that kind OF play
Mr.. Kelcey is easier and smoother in
manner and voice than he once was His
dignity Is recalled as possessing some
thing OF the stick about it that sadly In
terfered With his otherwise finished work
lie has got over that or most OF H. His
voice has acquired feeling and his man
ner pliability.
As for Miss Shannon, she simply de-
lighted her audience last evening POSI-
tive and assured I'm her methods and with
the very incest finish IN every particular
Of her performance. her engaging per-
sonality completes a charming presenta-
tion OF the highly interesting character
the author has drawn. Indiana saltwater
which is the heroine's name. as identified
with Miss Shannon's engaging interpre-
tation, is likely TO be remembered more
than ordinarily we'll for a modern stage
heroine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The new steam shlnge mill built by
Elllery Con- at Rehobeth early this winter
was destroyed by fire last night.
Mr.. Con, who Is the town clerk, ard a
very enterprising young man, last fall
conceived the idea OF putting up a Ehingle
mill and by this means could lind en-
poyment for a number Of his nelghbors
and turn an honest penny as well
The mill has been doing an excellent
loss not only to Mr. Goff, but the number
of families who depend upon It for
livelihood.
The building was OF good size and sub
stantisl being constructed on the prin-
cipal of a shop instead OF a saw mill.
and was filed with up-to-dste shingle
making machinery.
At $40 last evening Bradford Cor. who
is sort OF watchman about the place.
went into the mill and found everything
in proper shape, and less than a half
hour later saw flames bursting from the
roof
lie gave an alarm but as there was no
way Of putting out the FIRE and the
building being filled with fire and smoke,
there was no way OF getting out any OF
the contents.
IL is understood that Mr.. Con- had no
insurance and there was no one in the
square today who could give any idea
OF the loss
A large amount of finished shingles
which We're piled near the mill were
quickly removed TO a place of safety.
William NJ. Dexter. son OF Christopher
Dexter and a former resident OF this
place, is here on a visit 10 his parents
fe - anFaf 81
Salem, y. Y. and has recently been
elected as chief engineer for the Dan
bury and Harlem Traction company. and
is OH this vacation before assuming his
new charge.
The United Congregational church htld
a meeting At the residence or Deaeoa r.
r. Budlong last evening when Sherns
r. Sprague was elected a deacon.
The clerk was ordered 20 devote q page
OF the church records 10 the memory of
the late c. r. Hubbard. The committee
on the charter made very favorable
report
The Wstchemoket Free Public Library
association will hold their annual family
supper In the town hall this evening.
The fourth division OF the Naval Re-
serves met In their rooms I'm the town
hall last evening and elected Ave members
and received three applications for mem
bership.
A couple Of men with a street piano
drawn by horse was one OF the attrsc-
tions OF the square this morning
Joseph j. O'Hearn and Miss Laura r.
Perry were married at the residence of
the Rev l.. u. Ferris of the Newman
tionsl church last evening.
The bride and goom are residents or I
Mr.. and Mrs Bradford Burlingame were |
siven surprise party al their home I'm |
East Providence Centre last evening by \
2 few OF their friends IN honor Of the |
seventh anniversary OF their wedding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
SANDOW EATS SIX MEALS
A DAY BUT DRINKS NO WATER

Your heart Is all right. but it's trinc
fast. remarked Dr. J. Foster Bush. af-
ter he had made an examination Of Eu-
gen sandow, the wonderful strong man
az keilh's Theatre. Boston. yesterday az
ternoon. and ssSdow smiled one OF those
expressive smiles OF his and threw out
his chest with pride.
Sandow had Just completed his after
noon performance and was being inspect
cd by some OF the best authorities in this
part OF the country on matters pertaining
TO anatomy. The newspaper men were
there TO see the examination and those
VINO were fortunate enough 10 nave the
opportunity or inspecting this wonderful
specimen OF manhood at close range were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
BROKE HIS NECK.
Patrick Nss|an Fell From Scat
OF Wagon and Was Killed.

Shortly after o'clock Yesterday after
noon Patrick Neelsn fell from his wagon
seat on Davis street. turned partially over
and struck with all his weight on his
head. He was lifted up unconscious and
tsken into Albert n. Smiths office and a
cal was sent for the Rhode Island Hos
pital ambulance. Before 81 arrived Neel-
an was dead.
Medical Examiner Perkins. after view
ing the remains. said that death was due
to accident with broken neck the proxl-
mate cause. The body was turned over
10 Undertaken Thomas r. Monahan 10 be
prepared for burial
He was a driver for Caleb :. Mann's
Sons. lived al 6l Brook street and leaves a
widow and one child
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

had declared 20 be In consumption. He
became Interested in physical exercises
ana commenced by using a pair or two
pound dumbells daily.>In a short time the
Development OF his muscles became no
ticeable aud II Was not long before they
were fully developed. lie declared that
anyone might do the same by "A judicious
amount OF proper exercise each day.
ln order 60 demonstrate the perfect
control Sandow has over every muscle in
his body he commenced by contracting
the muscles OF his abdomen. Selling the
hand OF one OF the reporters. he rubbed
II swiftly over the hardened wall which
felt more like CORRUGATED iron wash
board than anything else. aud when this
performance was concluded and Sandow
had passed 10 the next man, To allow
him To try the experiment. the reporter
man made careful examination OF his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 refund the money on 50-ctnt bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup or Tar n it
rails TO cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a Bc c-bottle 10 prove salts
factory or money refunded
BLASpisG a BLASDISG, KENYON. SMITH 4 Co,
A. ". FESSER, n. v oDoSSELL,
r. \. LUTHER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

There are three acts in David Harum'
I'm which Mr. Crane is 20 be seen at the
opera house next week The scene is
Howarth, y. Y, and each act shows a
different phase Of the old fellows char
acter. AZ first he Is seen at his hobby.
trading horses; later as a hard-headed
wary man OF business In his bank and
finally, the better side OF his nature IL
brought into view I'm his own home
The play is almost all sunshine with
but one or two feetine bits OF pathos
coming IN the last act TO win the tribute
OF an unrestrained tear In way the
comedy pictures The beauty OF charity
and the moral Is made evident by a man.
so close when it comes 10 money matters
that II Il said OF him that in his old
age he pinches the first cent that he could
cah his own.
All OF the good things I'm the book have
found their way into the play and Mr.
Cranes portrayal OF Harum Is said To
be absolutely one OF the best pieces OF
character sketchings the stage has ever
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

quincy Adams SAWYER" that popular
novel which has reached the phenomenal
sale OF 200ooo copies during the past year.
and IL known throughout this broad land
as the best New England story ever
written" has been dramatized and nut
ON the stase iu most elaborate manner
The biz production VIII he seen az the
Providence Opera House for three nights
beginning Monday. Feb 18th. with a
Wednesday matinee.
IN is the fashion now % rush the ara
matizatiou " "a popular novel onto the
stage almost as soon az % Is ont. but I'm
the case OF Quincy Adams sawyer" the
publishers Of the book have waited n
year. refusing the most nsttering offers
from leading managers throughout the
country. until they were assured thew
had the right man 90 drama tlze tho book
and the righi partlcs 10 produce ID with
the Idea Of holding strictly 10 that sweet
rural charm which all readers have al.
mired n this story
The aim has been 70 reproduce with
great ndcliiy ON tho stage the quaint
characters and the genuine New England
honespun atmosphere IN which they live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

"C.csrets make no. feel 80 iifht hesrted ana
lively, that though I have ssen three score
james s Miiiar, vflis Park Cal.
"Tor many years hsve been troubled with
eqn.tipstion. used one % aud tvo soc bores
of Csscsrets and they have effected q Per.
msuent enrs Since nv sischsrss from the
army IN tss hsyp neysr bsfore found
ssting r.nsdy p. VI u MeGvern. As Chap.
line etrees, Wheeling W. We
- vrs tyoubled vith somsthinr tha. ssns.d
the sklll - physlrisns for ~ years used I've
scies of css.srets ard am in bstter heath
~, &C. @. E.dlek cha.. cisy. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

The Faithful Workers will hold busi-
ness meeting az the Beacon Light Mis-
for. corner Winter ana era nston streets.
Friday evening ~ o'clock. All tie
workers arc requested 90 b. rresent. r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

stipsttop eontrscted durins the War OF the
Rehsilion., The result is wonderful and ad.
wise ell old soldiers 20 try them {"
j. Putnam, late Capt. BIRD III. Hsney. wis.
vas feeling bad. loslns fesh. had dull
hesdacle cold feet, and eouldn't sleep well.
ni9 ,sSs VaIc,'.,. ,.,n ,nd four weeks galgsd ls
veteran Mexican and Civil Wars, Epvorth. la
4 have been using Cscsrets for some time
for constipation. and their greatest beneAt
has been u cure me Of asthma I am In nv
seth year And had been suffering with asthma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
Constipated Old Age

Isn't bad people when they old
need so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
The VOLUNTEER
ORGANIST.

=, A Story Of Interest to All Mankind
Pure Pathos. Clean Humor Indorsed by
the Clergy.
REGULAR PRICES
positively seats ordered will not be held
iater than II o'clock for matinees and 6
. CLOCK Tor evenings Of the day ordered
Next Week-"THE VILLAGE POST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

o BY Daniel J.. Hart and G. f. Callahan.
, ~ rhe Wonderful Burning Kiln Pile.
the Coal Breaker at Night Inferior Of
coal Mine Showing Miners az Work. the
Great STRIKE Scene a Real Elevator ana
Coai cars, the CaNe-in and Awful Ex-
piosion.
Next week-"THE FLAMING ARROW"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

All old peoples muscles weak and habby and RS the with the
walls
tine bowels grow weak the old folks get conP.ed bilious sick help
should Cascarets Candy
lively their bowels regular and strong and live TO be hundred
"a yyxsise n,.,
0OS0A&Ao s.S - ss a., Ts = ys
Rs@sdy eSess ~ sns ss.s y .s
- ere ""'''' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-23
New York Mining Gzotation..

NEW YORK, April 22.-.The following ar
the closing prices on mining stocka: