davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-18
Berry'S Creole
Tea
Cures Rheumatism

by driving all Uric and Tactic Acid
from the system, makes the Kidneys
healthy and is positive cure for Liver
Kidney and Blood Diseases. II there
are any blemishes on the face they
must be removed by THE ELLA BER-
ny TOILET REQUISITES. They con-
sigt OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
RESCUED GIRL
Newport Fireman Saved a Child
From Sutfocati0n.

Howard Nelson OF Hose s, Newport res
cued Nellie. young daughter of Louis
Ehrhardt, from suffocauon in that city
last night Shortly after 10 O'Clock ne
discovered smoke issuing from the upper
part OF the building occupied as store
and residence by Mr.. Ehrhardt. He tried
10 arouse the inmates. but, falling, broke
In. and, going TO the third floor, where
a fierce fire was raging In one or the
rooms, brought down the young chiiu
just from a sick bed.
In the meantime an alarm had been
runs In. and the department soon had the
Are out. Two rooms. one on the third moor
and the other on the second. were dam
aged by fire, the one on the third moor
being practically gutted. The water dam
age was slight
German servant girl and three chill
dren were In the house. the nurse girl
and two children being on the second
noor. She knew nothing OF the fire until
the doors were burst IN and then was bad.
Iv frightened. The rest Of the family and
many boarders were out to an entertain
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
.|NC[ND|ARY FIRE
on ACORN STREET.
Shop of Arabian Who Gave EVl-
dencc in Court Ablaze /; Flremen
RescueNearly SuffOCatedPe0ple

we'll ablaxe. In the basement or the
house is Thomas dry goods store inc
two floors above are packed full OF itai-
ian families. ,, -,
Capt Garvin and Lieut. Sullivan wen,
70 the rear OF the house 10 rescue tne
tmperilled people. AS they entered tho
ward one OF the Italians threw an lnfaht
out of a window which was caught py
compatriot. o.,
Neighbors were already at work upon
the rescue. An old slat bed spring having
been placed against the side OF the mousse
and used as a ladder.
Cant. Carvin and Lieut.. Sullivan mace
their way through the dense smoke 10 the
attic. where they found and rescued
woman and a child that were nearly SUMO
Gated. After getting these out the nremeh
assisted several men TO reach the yhru'
Thomas will lose about $500 through TINS
are The building owned by John Ihii-
Inns was damaged to the extent OF >io.
The fire was probably set by breaking
ont a light OF glass In the store door ana
thrusting in a bundle OF burning materiai
The door was all right when the patroi-
man tried Il half an hour before the hre
was discovered by the Italians who i've
I'm the next house and were returning 10
their home. When the fire was nrst seen
that light OF glass was broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

An incendfary fire, believed to have been
set TO secure revenge, nearly resulted IN
tne loss OF two lives. at an early hour
this morning.
The premises fred were those occupied
by simon Thomas. an Arabian, who keeps
n dry goods store at lsl Acorn street. In
the heart Of Little Italy.
An assault case was tried In the oth
district court last Friday, I'm which sew
erai Arabians figured.
Thomas was one Of the witnesses called
nv the state. his evidence being particu-
iarly damaging to the defense ana II Is
thcyssht that somebody who sympathizeo
with the defendant knows who appheu
the torch 10 Thomas property
At l:15 O'Clock this morning the mem
bers Of Hook and Ladder and Hose y
were aroused by loud pounding upon the
station doors.
Cant Garyin ran down 10 the door ana
found two Italians there who told him
chat they had discovered fire on Acorn
street.
The captain caught the reflection OF the
flames, called upon John Meleady TO pun
IN an alarm and started his company on
the run 10 the fire.
They found the house is1 Acorn street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
LIVELY CONTEST
Looked for In the Idaho Re-
publican Convention.

Boise. Idaho. Aug. 2o-The Repupicah
state convention will meet here today a
lively contest for some Of the nomina-
t,ons is promised. John T. Morrison OF
Canyon county seems TO have good lead
IN the contest for governor but hard
v,orh is being done for the other TWO
ranS,aates. DIR. G. 3. Steely OF Bannock
90 George w. Fletcher of Nez Perces'
r. w. Bell OF shoshone and Burton L.
French Of Latah are the PROMINENT Gun
didatee for the congressional ho'n'na
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

Consuelo, Duchess OF Marlborough. for
ma first time since her marriage. seven
years ago. returned yesterday to the iand
OF her birth with her mother. Mrs. o. II.
p. Belmont, o. II. p. Belmont and Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt Jr-, she
,,as n messenger on the Kronprlnz Will
helm.
They had planned a joyous home-com-
snr hut the occasion was turned to one
az sorrow when news was received at
quarantine OF the death OF Mrs. Wander
bits brother. Charles L. Fair which oc-
eurred several days after their departure
Mrs. Vanderbilt was at first prostra'ea,
nut soon regained control or herset. In
v,ev OF the death OF Mr.. Fair, the plans
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont for the enter
esinment OF the duchess are In aoeyance'
The duchess II still slender as when
she left this country as bride In man
ner she IL simple and unanected.and none
n the girlish charm which characterized
- has departed. The passengers on the
Xronprinz declared that she was poth
gracious and democratic.
xhen she left the steamer she had n
Sandbox in her hand The presence OF nu-
merous photographers did not inumidate
her, although she had been warned tha'
sssauIting her. First 20 greet her as she
stepped on the pier was her old nurse
mo Kissed her Mrs. Belmont walked
down the gangplnnk with her daughter.
Many OF the women present remarked
an the beauty OF the simple gown or th'
luchess. IL wss green crepe de chine ovei
white taffeta About her neck was
brown chenille boa. and her waist wa
snrsrc,ed by a cream-coiored sash, which
had brown polka dots. The hat was o.
straw. with trimmings OF brown anS
white A.
On the pier the duchess was met b,
Harold Vanderbilt and Coleman william
fav Az ar International courtesy two spe
eiai inspectors had been sent down th'
nav 10 examine her luggage and that o.
her party. and there was htue delay.
Mr. and Mr. Belmont and the duches
~crt AZ once 20 the waldorf-Astoria.
They started for Newport on the
o'clock train this afternoon. imperative
social engagements In England make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
HORSE
UPSETS
WAGON
Edgar Ba|IOu, an East ProVl-
dence Boy, Thrown and Sus-
taIns Severe Injuries.

An ambulance call was sent TO the
Rhode Island hospital. at BAD O'CLOCK
this morning, the message being that
child had been run over on Dyer street
The facts were. that Charles IL. Baiiou,
who resides at the corner OF Taunton ano
pewtucket avenues, I'm East Providence,
had driven TO Charles E. Reads JUNK
ward 82 Dyer street, TO purchase a pull
ley. MAJ 80,
He left his s-year- son, Edgar ON
the seat Of his democrat wagon whiie he
went inside 10 make the trade.
Soon after two electric freight carr
came along. The horse did not heed the
first one; but as the second one came up,
n man who was riding upon II hourisneo
his arms In such way as 10 cause inc
animal TO back. -
Before Mr.. Ballou could reaoh tne
horse's head the wagon was oyerturheu,
the boy falling so that the vehicie heio
him down. 49,
The little fellow was unconscious when
taken into Mr. Reads office. bun recoV-
erred before the ambulance arrived.
Edgar sustained confusion over tne
right eve and temple. a bruise upon ms
right shin and complained OF pain III
his back. ao,o,.
ished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
ODELL
SPEAKS TO
PIONEERS
Obedience to Law and Devotion
to Principle Have Made This
Country Respected.

Olcott. N. Y, Aug. 20-Governor Odeli
was a guest at the Niagara County
Pioneers association here today, and
made a brief address. He said In part:
From a sparseiy settled colony New
York has grown into a commonwealth
that rivals In Importance. IN wealth and
In populat ton many foreign nations
whose histories dated back centuries De
fore the discovery Of America In the
midst OF all this intelligence and opulence
we may feel proud Of the ancestry which
has transmitted TO us the benefits and
blessings we enjoy.
but with these blessings come respon-
sibiites; with cath new benefit an aa-
pure as their citizenship. Moral depre.
dalton is sure to lower the stanoard OF
administration. a,
I'm perhaps no state OF the Union Is
there greater necessity for a loyal, pa
triotio citizenship than In the state OF
New York because through our great
port comes that unceasing stream OF I'M n
participate with US In the enjoyment OF
those gifts which are the heritage OF tne
American people. Untutored In self-gov.
ernment, at times with a mfsconception
OF our Institutions and their limitations.
II Is q duty that we owe 70 ourselves aiin
the country at large. TO show them os
"Their industry and their thrift near
much In the development OF our resources
and in adding to our national wealth anG
PROSPERITY but they must be thoroughly
assirnilated into our body polite and In
structed as to their responsibilities Pa
| triottsm doss not always signify the shc
rifice of blood and life. =.
laws, through devotion 10 policies anc
principles that have made our country
respected among the nations OF the world
which have placed us In the fore rank a.
a power not ambitious for tsrritory. bu
as one that shrinNs from no responsi
bility that may be placed upon IL In th'
"CiyiEzation has as Its handmaiden edu
cation and among all the functions or IN.
state none receives such jealous regarc
and care. A natural development OF ou
great school system brings with II th'
idea that the state owes 10 every LOCALITY
the duty OF according to II support whioi
Will make education as free In the mos
ISOLATED sections as In the most popu
tous~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
IMPORTANT
Discoveries Made In Limestone
Caves on MCCIOud River.

Berkely. Cal. Aug. 2o-So important
are the recent discoveries OF the undvsr-
sity OF California's geological department
In the limestone caves on the McCioud RI
yer in Shasta county. that Prof John e.
Merriam. head OF the palcontology work
will Join Student Assistant Eustace Fur
long. who II on the scene. digging into
the precious deposits.
Prof. Merriam believes that Furions
has discovered a assure cave and that
20 fll this crevtce I'm the earth has taken
thousands OF years In this case the dis
coveries will lead back 20 an irpfennfte
period. and the successive layers OF soil
and gravel will prove a veritable store
house OF geological curiosities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

MORGAN
RETURNS
Arrived at New York Quarantine
This Morning on White Star
Line Steamship Oceanic.

New York, Aug. 2o.-The White Star
line steamer Oceanic, Capt Cameron. ar
rived this morning from Liverpool and
Queenstown. The steam yacht Corsair
which went down to Quarantine last
night, awaiting the Oceanics arrival.
went close alongside the steamer at
Quarantine this morning to meet Mr.. j.
p. Morgan. who was passenger on board
the steamer.
The steam yacht Alvina met the
Oceanic at Quarantine to greet her owner.
Clement A. Griscom, who was also on
board the Oceanic. Mr.. Morgan had not
been transferred 10 the Corsair up TO the
time she left Quarantine.
Mr.. Morgan declined to be interviewed
saying ne had nothing to give out fo'
publication. Among the other passen'
gers who arrived on the Oceanic were
OGDEN Armour. Mrs. Patrick Campbcli
James X. Hackett. Arthur Lee. M. p.
Right Rev. Henry l.. Potter. Hspenart
stewart and r. a. d. widener.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
SHAH VISITS THE KING.

London. AUG. 2o.-The Shah proceeded
20 Portsmouth today for the purpose OF
visiting King Edward on board the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert which was
berthed at the dock yard jetty. so as TO
obviate the necessity OF the Persian mon
arch crossing the eolent. The Prince OF
Wales and the Shahs suite accompanied
his majesty to Portsmouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
SECOND PLACE
Czarina Takes II in Race for
Coronation Cup.

Cherbourg. France. Aug 2o.-The auxh-
iary schooner Czarina albert Brassey.
NJ P..) was the second yacht to arrive
here In the sailing race for the Coronse.op
Gun. presented by the Earl OF Crawtoru,
which was started Monday from the Nab
iightship, of thesisle OF Wight, the cou!es
being 20 Chsrbourg and back. Sne passed
Lord Crawford's Valhalla rounded the
mark at ll.l5 p. m. and the sunbeam
UIord Brassey) rounded at H;lo g. m
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
CONSULT KRUGER
BOer Generals Arrive at Utrecht.
Heartily AppIauded.

Utrecht, Holland, Aug %. = The Boer
seneraIs. Botha. De Wet and Delarey.
accompanied by DR.. Leyde and Messrs'
Fischer, Vessels, wolmarans and Reitz
and others. arrived here today from The
Hague to visit former President Kruger
and consult with him on the South Afri-
can situation.
The large crowds assembled at the rail-
road tation and in the streets warmly
applauded the Beers. The spectators az
the station sang the Boer national an
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
A BIG MINING DEAL

Butte. Mont. Aug pa special from
Lewiston saws that a deal has been prao-
tically completed for the transfer OF tho
mining properties of the Great Northern
Mining and Developing company, at Gilt
Edge TO a syndicate OF Eastern people
headed by John a. Drake OF Chicago.
The total consideration is said 90 be
about g. 900 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

necessary for the duchess 10 return by
the last OF next month. She will be for
at least three weeks In Newport and for
few days at Hampstead.
william X. Vanderbilt, Jr., was much
distressed over the death OF Mr.. Fair. He
said that he had taken a ride with his
brother-in-law only a few days before
he sailed lie declared that he did not
consider the Fair machine a dangerous
one. and thought that II could be easily
controlled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
A FUGITIVE
Wolf Arrested In Jersey City
for Murder In Austria.

New York. Aug. 2--Otto Wolf was ar.
rested az Jersey City last night charged
with murder committed In Vienna
Austria.
He was arraigned before Judge Moos IN
the criminal court Jersey City, today
and remanded to await the action or tht
United Stntes authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
IhE SIKH DEAIH

New York. Aug 0-Moses Rosenberg
two and one-hsh years old. died from
burns today. making the sixth death
that resulted from the 1re that swept
through the six-story double tenement at
S Essex street yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
THE WEATHER

Boston, Aug. 20.-For New England;
Fair tonight. except local showers In
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Thursday fair except local showers In
Maine; warmer tonight In Vermont;
light variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
F0nMilly INSTALLED

San Francisco. Cal. Aug 2o.-students
been granted charter by the psi Upsi-
lon Fraternity. Epsilon Chapter has BEEN
formally Installed by DR. 8. n. Fox OF
New York. who crossed the continent for
that purpose. A banquet at which many
prominent members OF the fraternity
spoke. followed the installation cercmo-
njes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
RESULT oFjApAneSE ELECTIONS.

Berlin. Aug. p.-It U announced here
today I'm a dispatch from Toxic. japan.
that incomplete returns OF the elections
for members OF the house OF representa-
tives indicate that there has been no ma
teriai change I'm the balance OF the par
ties and that the MARQUIS Ito followers
retain predominance In the house,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
NEWSLETS

In fluent speech vooiferous
You objurgate that fly.
You style him most pestiferous-
And still he hovers nigh.
With maddening pertinacity
He fingers near your face,
With confident audacity
Settles ever In one place.
His appetite's insaaiate;
Upon your check he's glued;
Apparently he never ate
or such ambrosiai food.
You strike at him I'm frenzied Ire
With welI-directed aim
whizz! he's off like house afire,
But he comes back just the same.
Your futile rage. oh. angry man.
You'd better far resign
And give, with all the grace you can.
The fly chance to dine.
A noisy buzz OF victory.
And To- ne speeds away.
To come again In fine gieee
And feast another day.
New York Sun
A Chace OF this city has been granted
Grace White. 1b years old. has been
missing from $50 Branch avenue since IL
o'clock yesterday noon.
A gum slot machine and contents was
stolen from in front of George r. Bailey s
store, 1901 Elmwood avenue. last night.
Patrolman c. Byron. while suppressing
a disturbance at 249 Brook street at 6:30
last night. turned and sprained his ankle.
Barnard Prufer, a years old, was fined
e and costs In the police court today
for bathing in the Woonasquatucket
river while In a nude state
James Martin Of North Attleboro COM
plains to the police that clothing valued
at 81 was stolen from him In McGoush' g
saloon, on Canal street. last evening.
Patrolman NJ A. Glidden discovered
water running to waste in ]. M. Tailey's
book store. 512 Westminster street. al
3:2 this morning. The damage TO the
stock amounted to $50
Cohen Mandelbaum pleaded not guilty
In the Sixth district court today wher
accused OF the larceny of a canvas cover
ing. valued at 81. from Geo. B. Brooks
and gave surety In 500 for trial Friday
John v. Doyle was arraigned in the
police court today for illegally soliciting
persons to purchase passage tickets OF
the New Line Of steamers He pleaded
not guilty and was held for trial OF
Friday.
The brass trimmings and appurtenance
stolen from n hoisung engine at Do
| & Little's wharf, Monday. were recovered
| from a west side Junk shop by Captai
Lawrence Of the Third police station. thi
| morning.
| Oscar w. Selinder, a Swede. had troubl
| In house on Pine street yesterday. II
tried TO hire a room and got huffy owe
the price. Before he left the premises
pane of glass valued at SO was broker
Oscar denied that be maiiciously smashe
Il and was held In $500 by Judge swee
land today for trial on Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

Do you you your ~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-28

and ris s'ng, he turned toward the oc-
cupants of the table.
Madam" he said. with grave delib-
erRtion-Jack Barstow was famed for
his mannor-"I beg you will accept my
assurance that this young man, whose
unfortunate appearance is due in part
to my carelessness, has shown by his
demeanor that he has the soul of
gentleman; also, madam, he is my
guest"
"Mr. Barstow," she said, charmingly.
calmly turned to resume his seat, just
in time to confront a young lady with
flaming cheeks and bright eyes. A
young lady who, at the first sound of
his voice, had risen from a seat at a
far table and come swiftly forward
MIR. Barstow," she said, charminly
persuasive, will you not introduce
me to your friend?"
Peggy" said Jack softly. Then MIR.
Barstow rose TO the situation. Miss
Cunningham" said he, ALLOW me to
present my friend, Mr.. Michael Swee-
ny; Mr.. Sweeny, Miss Margaret Cum
ningham.''
Mr.. Sweeny made a wild clutch at
his head, forgetting that his cap was
no longer there, MS expression a Gu
rious conflict between awe and ad-
miration as the lady bent toward him
with a winning smile.
L am glad to wnow you," she said
Mr.. Barstow is very old friend of
mine; in fact''-Miss Cunningham
cheeks were crimson, but her head was
bravely erect-"he has asked me to be
his wife, and l am going to say yes.
VIII you not be the first to congratu-
late me?"
Mr.. Sweeny was struggling with
emotions for which he could evident
ly find no words. He was a small boy
and this large occasion. Mr.. Swee-
ny swallowed hard, then he spoke.
Thank you, Teddy" said Mr.. Sweeny.
He was bewildered, but Mr. Barstow
understood.
But, Peggy said Jack, little lat
er, while "Mr. Sweeny" ate turkey
much turkey and unlimited pie-"you
said in the letter. thought
Well" said Peggy airily, though
the eyes that looked up at Jack were
very soft and shining, 81 can change
my mind, suppose? l said that my
er-r-you must do something grand
and noble; Mr.. Sweeny and think
you have The Household.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-28
PEARLS Oe THOUGHT.

Little love, little trust; but a great
love brings great confidence.-Rob.
ert Leighton.
There is only one person you need
to manage, and that is yourself-T. De
Witt Talmage
The things in life that are worth
obtaining must be secured with effort
Rev. o. S. Kriebel
Do what you can, give what you
have. Only stop not with feelings;
carry your charity into deeds; do and
give what costs you something-J. Il.
Thorn.
Patience and strength are what we
need; an earnest use of what we know
now; and all the time an earnest dis
content until we come to what we
ought to be.-Phillips Brooks.
At the bottom of good deal of
bravery that appears in the
world there turks miserable
cowardice. Men will face pow
der and steel because they cannot
face public opinion.-E. H. Chaplin.
The only real relief is in absolute
conquest; and, the earlier the battle
begins, the easier and the shorter it
will be. If one can keep irritability
under one may escape a struggle to
the death with passion.-Juliana II.
Ewing.
Not till we are ready to throw our
ivtn
little things can we be really faithful
in that which is least and faithful
also in much. Every day that dawns
brings something to do, which can
never be done as well again.-James
Reed.
Consider the difference between i'm
pulse and action, between resolving
and doing. Many men are wellwish
ers, but who have no intention of
ever carrying out their better desires.
Few know how to convert impulse
into action and the finer aspirations
into habits and systematic activity
How often do ives stand beside men
who have broken the hearts of those
whom they loved.-Rev. DR.. Hills.
Finish every day and be done with
it. You have done what you could
Some blunders and absurdities, no
doubt, crept in; forget them as soon as
you can. Tomorrow is new day;
begin it well and serenely, and with
too high Q spirit to be numbered with
your old nonsence. This day is all
ic ~, ie, faa
with its hopes and invitations,to to waste
moment on the yesterdays
Waldo Emerson.