davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-22
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Guarantees a Freedom from Dis
ease and Sickness.
INDIFFERENCE AND CARELESS
NESS LEAD TO PHYSICAL
sHIPWRECk AND THE
GRAVE

The weak, ailing. sick and diseased
have now more than ever before under
their control their physical condition.
They are free agents, and almost wholly
responsible for their future. When the
brain is not affected. and the mind can
discern between right and wrong, a duty
10 themselves. their friends, and country
loudly demands a marked decision
prompt and determined action when
health is impaired and life is in danger.
10 Is the part OF wisdom that true de-
cision be made today: tomorrow may be
too late. In thousands OF cases the check
ing and Punishment of disease depends
upon instant action; an hour lost fire.
quently means the snuffing out of some
precious life.
Few people in our country are without
some knowledge OF the wondrous. life Civ
ing virtues OF Paine's Celery Compound
medicine that guarantees release from
the diseases common to life
What Will your decision be today. poor
sufferer? VIII you give Paine's Celery
Compound the fair and honest testing
that others are giving IL. with its certain
reward of health. strength. vigor. or
happiness. or will you remain Indifferent
and careless, content TO pass your few
days or weeks I'm misery, agony, and
wretchedness until the dark grave claims
YOU as it's victim?
1t is almost needless to enumerate the
blessed results that flow from Paines
Celery Compound when used promptly in
springtime, as you and your friends have
a knowledge of them OF this you may be
assured: the seeds OF disease are banished
the system is fortified, the blood is made
red and pure, the nerves braced, digestion
regulated. headaches, sideaches, and
baekaches forever dispelled. and sweet,
restful sleep takes the place of insomnia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-22

Natck opened the spring term yesterday
after weeks vacation.
The funeral OF Mrs. Marie Louise Syl-
vester who died at her home In Baker
VILE, Saturday. was held at St. Johns
church. Arctic Centre. yesterday, Rev.
Father Bourgeois officiating The remains
were taken 20 ST. Joseph's cemetery for
interment.
The assessors OF the Warwick and Cow
entry fire district are at work assessing
the property In the district.
Lawrence Card. who was painfully In
jured last week by a fall from his bicycle.
has recovered sufficiently to resume his
duties as assistant foreman at The Times
Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-22
~
1heatres.'. 5
z4vvyaaNyhygvygvyyvvyysvAggvyyvyyvyvsy,vyayy

do performance on the swinging rings
that IS elaborate and altogether fine.
Carr, Mcdonald and Parshley do "A must
cal turn that IL new, with aluminium
chimes. real novelty that makes mighty
pretty music. There Is a knock about
acrobatic act by the Zeb and Zarow trio
that Is laughable and, at the same time.
wonderful Billy Van. OF course. does an
cxcruciat ting monologue and there are
other features each one worth the whole
price OF admission or something like that.
At any rate II Is great minstrel show.
just what we have been waiting for all
the season. IL was good to be there, last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-22
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

"Yon Yonson." which is a favorite with
theatre-goers. received a warm welcome
at the New Empire theatre last evening.
Messrs. THAI aud Kennedy present this
greatest OF all Swedish dialect plays. The
company has number of old favorites
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-22
NEW PARK THEATRE.

For nearly a quarter century past SUIT
ton Vane's melodrama, The Span OF
Life. has pleased large audiences on both
continents. and that 81 has lost none OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-22

MRS. W1NSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over Efty years by
millions OF mothers FOR their children
while teething. with perfect success. IL
soothss the child. softcns the gums al
LAYS all pain, cures wind cole and is the
best remedy for Diarrohee. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druRgists in every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and lax no ether kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-22
KEITn'S new THEATRE

In Diplomacy the Albee company Of
fers strong contrast to the light. and
thoroughly charming comedy drama of
last week. The play this week, which is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-22

al. mnrn rlvae color anything any color.
uiamvhu cJeo Simple, durable, economical
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03
For Justice OF the Peace.

Col. T. Z. Wren announces in
The Eagle a. a candidate for justice
of the peace Of this precinct. Col.
Wren has lived in Brazos and adj
joining counties for 30 years, and
in Bryan for ten years past. He is
therefore we'll known to the voters
Of the precinct; and is recognized
as a staunch and reliable gentle
man, Of good qualifications for the
position he seeks. Col. Wren has
never asked the people here for
Office before, but is not without ex-
perience in official position, having
been circuit clerk and vice chancery
clerk at his old home in Alabama
for a number of years. Col. Wren
will appreciate your vote and in
iluence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. ]. .Conlee announces for
sheriff Of Brazos county in The
Eagle this morning and respect
fully asks the support of the peo'
pie of the county on his record as
a citizen and as an officer. Mr.. Con-
lee is a native Texan and has made
his home in Brazos county twenty
five years. He has served as dep
uty sheriff Of Brazos county for
five years, and also as deputy
marshal of Bryan. He was a
vigilGnt and efficient officer,
and made a record of which any
man might feel justly proud. II
elected he says that he will enforce
the law to the letter so far as his
authority extends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03
l1Mn Tnria Trkrn

Newport. r. l.. Sept admiral
Hlgginson did not delay long after the
declaration OF hostilltles Monday 20
cut out the work for the tackles and
the marines ot.hIs feet. accomplishing
in daylight. but under cover OF fog. two
things that General MacArthur's army
had not anticipated. They we're the
seizure OF Martha's Vineyard and
Block island and the capture OF an
army signal station.
Once Monday night Newport got a
scare when a message came from Port
Judith that marines we're being landed
there In the fog. but II was explained
that the signalmen there were being
given a drill In preparing equipment
on suppositlon that the enemy was
making a landing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03

as candidate for reelection as
Sheriff of Brazos county, subject TO
the action Of the voters, at the No
vember election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03
ERUPTION OF PELEE.
Nothing known At Par. Of the Late Los.
Of Life 20 M"rne RouEhs

Nothing known Al iar's OF the Late Los
Of Life ~ norns Roughs
Paris. Sept 2.-Mlnister Of marine
NJ. Pelletan. In view OF the further
lent eruptions OF Mont Pelee occurred
Martinique. has ordered the command
er OF the French Antilles squadron Il
send warships Immediately 10 Bass,
Terre. Island Of Guadalupe. there Il
await further orders
The minister Of c3'asica ssg y0eelved
a cable dispatch from the governor OF
Martinique reporting slight earth
quake shocks moved from north "a
south Of island on Aug. %. and add!ne
the same night and next morning VIC
lent eruptlons OF Mount Pelee occurred
accompanied by electrical discharges
bursts az flames and incandescent mat.
ter covering a radius OF about 200
yards in the direction OF Morne
Roughe. This activity continued until
Aug 2S. when the volcano seemed 10
have quieted down. The dispatch does
not mention any loss OF life.
An undated cablegram has been re.
ceived from the governor of Guadalupe
which reports that a heavy rain OF
ashes fell over the whole OF that
island on Aug. IS. No explosion was
heard and no earthquake felt. as vol.
canoes on Guadalupe are inactive. and.
Judging from the direction OF the wind.
the ashes must have come from Mar.
tlnlque.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03

Hon. John II. Reagan is credit
ed with making a speech in Pales-
tine on the relations Of capital and
labor in which he declared labor
organizations to be trusts which
should be suppressed. Col. Lam
ham spoke at Galveston and said
strikes are not the best method OF
settling labor disputes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Mayor Of LouisviiIs says lie VIII No
stop boxing Contests.


stop BoxiBg Contests.
New York. Sept 2.-Charles Grang-
er, mayor OF Louisville. who is visit
ing this city. was asked II he would In
terfere In the McGoyern fight lie Is
quoted as answering why should I
interfere? Boxing contests are not
against the law In Kentucky We have
had many such performances in Louis
Vile and the law never has been brok-
en-. do not believe that McGoyern
or Corbett intend to trangress the
law. so why should interfere? Per-
sonal'y. am in favor OF boxing be-
lleve II Is more beneficial to young
men than harmful. ! hope 20 see all
differences OF that nature settled be-
fore II comes 10 a question Of a hght-
by conature's weapons and not by
guns"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03

Judge Reagan does not hesitate
to say that he sees in present con.
ditions, if undated, the fore
shadowing of a revolution which
will challenge the horrors of the
French commune. The greed OF
capital has driven the hosts Of la.
Dor to desperation, and without
compromise clash is inevitable.
He pleads for the heavy hand OF
the law to be laid upon both these
extremes of social order. Houston
Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03

Are you getting ready to make
an exhibit at the Central Texas
fair? Every man is benefited by
the general development of the
country, and nothing is a more pc.
tent factor Of improvement than
such fair and exposition as has
been successfully inaugnrated at
BRYAN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03

Thirty years ago there was only
one newspaper in Japan; now there
are 900. The Japs are not slow
about catching on to good thing
If they ever see it once. Doubtless
their newspapers have been one of
the greatest factors in their phe-
nominal development.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 3, 1902.
FOR SHERIFF:
Il. c. MUM

The Eagle is authorized to an
nounce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03
MOSELEY WINS.
Hs 4. Declared Governor Of the ChieiSa.
saw Nation by the LsgIsiAturs.


saw Nation by the Legislature.
Tlshomingo. I. T.. Sept Palmer
s. Mosely was seated Monday as the
governor OF the Chickasaw Nation. In
dian police admitted only those holding
regular credentials. After organiza-
ton Of both houses the poll books were
canvassed and showed a majority OF
forty-four for Palmer Mosely over Will
liam l.. Byrd for governor not counting
Pontotoc county and forty majority for
J. l.. Thompson over I. o. Lewis for
attorney general
The legislature notified Governor
Mosely OF the result He resigned his
position as superintendent OF public
instruction. presented himself to -
Joint session Of the house and senate
and was duly sworn In by X. l.. Boyd,
district Judge OF Tlshomingo county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03

Attend the Navasota Brazos riv-
err levee meeting on September II,
and help to do something towards
reaching a practical solution Of this
all important problem.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03

Labor day was generally obser-
we'd i'm the cities of the state. Gov
ernor sayers participated in the
parade at Austin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03

Bombay. Sept. 2.-The rainfall i'm.
proves and Is greatly benefting crops
Cotton In Bearis Is tiourishIng. in Ben.
gal normal. in Khandlsh district below
average, and In Guierat favorable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03
Earthquake In v.nssuslA.

Caracas. Venezuela. Sept. 2.-The
strong earthquake shocks felt at Caru-
pano Saturday at p. m were accom-
panied by a noise which was heard
along the whole shore OF the Carrib-
bean sea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-03
We are authorized to announce
II. II KIRK

as n candidate for Sheriff Of Brozos
county at the ensuing November
election, subject to the vote Of the
people.
We are authorized 20 announce :.
I'D. CONLEE
as candidate for sheriff OF Brazos
county NJ the ensuing November
election, subject 10 the vote OF the
people. 49,
FOR TREASURER:
We are authorized to announce
JNO. n. LAWRENCE
as a candidate for reelection TO the
Office OF treasurer OF Brazos county
at the ensuing November election,
subject to the vote OF the people.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized 10 announce
w. GILLIE MITCHELL
as a candidate for recollection 10 the
office OF Justice Of the Peace Of Pre-
cinot No. 4, Brazos county-Bryan
precinct.
The Eagle is authorized to an
nOuuce
COL. T. T.. WREN
for Justice OF the peace Of precinct
No. 4, Brazos couny-Bryan pre-
met.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-11
Kntxcx ond TomabavLs

John Chalmers, the missionary friend
of Robert Louis Stevenson, and every
inch q man. once telegraphed to Eng
land: Getting in trim for next sea-
son. Ask Jones send one gross toma-
hawks; one gross butchers knives.
Going east; try make friends between
tribes"
London was convulsed over the mis-
sionary's peculiar way of promoting
friendship with the New Guinea canni-
balls says n writer in the Rochester
Post-EXpress. Chalmers had learned
that no other two articles were so like
Iy 10 do this. The knife and the toma-
hawk were popular for purposes OF
barter among people who would have
had no use for copies of the "Encyclo-
padia Britannica" or cuts from fash
ion magazine. The telegram was In
congruous only to the ignorant
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-11
The Kind of Cattle to reeA.

The kind of cattle to feed depends on
circumstances. AS rule the good well
bred steer will make the most money
because he makes the most of his feed
that is. he puts it where 1t ought to
go, into the high priced cuts Of beef.
But sometimes it pays best to feed
common cattle and very common ones
when they can be bought at eerre-
spondingly low price. They usually
make good gains, and, having been
bought very low, they may sell pt
big advance over their cost to the feed
er. though still away below the top Of
the market. Common light feeders are
selling in Chicago at $3.50 to So and
good ones at $4.75 to $5.25. There may
be more money in the stuff costing
$3.50 than In the five dollar stuff, be-
cause when fat bigger advance may
be secured for 1t. This is year when
good feeders are hard to secure at
reasonable figure, and hence attention
is called to the cheaper and commoner
kinds. BUT the feeder should remem-
Der that the common cattle must be
bought very low. There Is no pleasure
In their company, and 1t is only tusti-
fable when they make good money, to
do which they must be laid In cheap
National Stockman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-11
SLOWER CRIB AND SELF FEEDER.

cd described and illustrated by the
same writer combines cheapness with
the self feeder" idea The crib Is
made of the slat fencing or cribbing
as used by the farmers in the west
when their crops are larger than their
crib room. The Stating is made usual
ly in five ana six foot widths and two
ties put up, making the combined
height from ten to twelve feet. A floor
of boards is put in and the bottom tier
Of Stating fastened to the supporting
posts five or six inches from the floor
boards, which should project two or
three feet outside the Stating. The
cattle will pick up clean all the feed
they will pull out through the space
between the boards and Stating When
no more can be reached by the cattle,
the space around the bottom can be
filled by the attendant of the stock
with an iron rod sharpened and bent
into hook at the end
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-11

carbine ceased their racket for time.
AS silence fell came tia notes of Bill
Iy's bugle to tell his comrades that he
was still alive ard know OF their near
presence. Again he was answered, but
the men shook their heads and cursed
and muttered. Il was plain 10 them
that the boy and the Whartors were
beset in the ranchhonse by twenty to
one and just as plain that they were
helpless to aid them. The Indians had
simply fallen back to cover instead of
retreating. The troop was surrounded
and shut in, and To attempt to break
out OF the circle meant massacre.
Now began Il fierce attack on the
ranchhouse that lasted for half an
hour When the firing had died away,
Blly's bugle calls feated across the
level to tell his comrades that the fort
still held out, and they were answered
with wild cheers. Twice again before
the sun went down the Indians made
fierce attacks on the ntrenched troop
ers, to be driven back, and twice and
thrice they renewed the attacks on the
house. Again after the attack at 6
o'clock Billy's bugle calls were heard,
but three-quarters of an hour later the
troopers sprang up and exclaimed to
each other:
"Those are not Billy's notesi Some
one else is sounding the callp'
'''Tis Wharton's daughter" whis-
pered the old first sergeant.
"Our Billy has taught her to blow
the bugle Comrades our boy lies dead
or wounded"
Thirty minutes latrr, as the red rim
of the summer sun was sinking out OF
sight, there came last call from the
ranchhouse. 1t was from the lips of
the girl again. Just then silence fell
upon the valley, or the low and quayer-
ing notes might not have reached the
ears of the troopers. The girl was
blowing the call of Lights outlp
God! Godr' sobbed the men as they
listened and realized what the notes
meant.
'She is the last to diev' whispered
the captain as he turned away his
head.
Under cover of darkness the hostiles
drew off and were thirty miles away
when morning came. Then the troop
ers closed in OH the battered, hah
burned ranchhouse and sat with barred
heads while their officers went inside
Not a cartridge left and all deadr'
said the captain as he came'eut, with
his hat in his hand. at was the girl
who lived longest, and 1t was she who
blew Lights outp when all hope was
gone God rest themn'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-11
SOOTHING SHOPPING.
A Peaceful Experience at the Daa
Morley General Emporium.

A Peaceful Experience at the W0sf
Morley General Emporium.
The exhausted shopper sank upon
the sofa, while from the open mouth
of her reversed Boston bag poured q
cascade of little parcels, freshly strug-
gled for at the Monday bargain ceun-
tiers.
"Oh," she cried, "why does one have
to shop In the city? Everything Is so
hurried, confused, complex, distracting
and nerve destroying! If 1 were only
back at East Morley!
Last summer while l was there
had to buy yard Of dark blue ribbon,
and l drove over to the one store at
the crossroads to get 1t. 1t took some
five minutes to convince the amiable
proprietor that 1 really wanted dark
blue and could not be persuaded. to &C
cept light instead, which he considered
more suitable and becoming to fair
complexioned person of my years; he
added reassuringly that anybody under
forty was not too young for baby blue.
Another five minutes were given up
to his incredulous reluctance to believe
that two inches wide would not do as
well as three, especially as the three
inch width had been mislaid On a top
shelf and he would have to get step
ladder to get 1t down. Severd1 more
minutes passed in the search for the
ladder, its laborious portage from the
cellar, its erection and repair with q
piece of twine, the braces being broken,
and his final ascent to the DIM and
dusty upper region, whence the box OF
wide ribbons was at length produced.
81 found a shade that would do. and
he leisurely measured of q yard, fin
gered 1t, then paused to rub q per-
picked ear and smile ingratiadngly.
"'Fact is he confided sweetly. I
sold the last pair OF scissors in the
store just before you came in, anti I've
forgotten my jackknife. It's kind of
awkward cutting it off, but Ill man.
age somehow. l guess there's an AZ
In the she'd
HE carried the silken roll away
with him as he started with cornforta-
though the hunt for it was long and
persevering, evidently could not be
found, for we caught glimpse Of him
at last through the half open door to
the back shop severlng the required
yard of ribbon with an old ehisel.
''It was all so serene, so soothing and
so satisfactory! l believe l shouldn't
be a wreck before New Years every
winter if | could only do my Christ
mas shopping at the East Morley gen
eral emporium. Youths Companion.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-11
KEEPING CABBAGE.
why 1t Is Difficult and the Prevalent
Importnnt Method.

1t is n difficult matter to keep cab
bages in large quantities through the
winter. Every method in practice by
large growers has its disadvantages on
account of the easy decay of the soft.
watery leaves by overwarmth and the
damage If not destruction of the stock
by freezing Thus one has to go be-
tween these two difficulties, and on ac-
count of the cost of the frequent re-
movals of the crop it is generally ad-
visable to store them In the field where
they have grown, says Country Gentle
man. The prevalent method adopted
by large growers is this: The space be-
tween the rcws, 3 by g. as may be con-
venient, is furrowed out as widely as
possible, and the plants, pulled rs late
as possible before risk of damage by
freezing, are placed as they are pulled
and with the roots undisturbed head
downward In rows four feet wide and
tapering to one on the top as compact
ly as possible. Straw is then spread
over the heaps until as late as possible
with safety from frost. when earth Is
thrown on the straw 10 Insure safety
from freezing. Air vents are made at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-11
Making n CubbIe.

The other day q gentleman went into
pipemaker's shop at Edinburgh with
the intention Of seeing the method Of
making pipes.
When he got in, he found only boy
In the shop; so, without more ado, he
thus addressed him:
'Weel, my Gallant, I'll gle ye six
pence an yell show US how ye max
yer pipes"
81 Gamma max a peep, sir" replied
the lad; 81 can only max cubble."
"a cubble! What's that my him
ney?"
"It's short peep" replied the bey,
"sic as men an women smoke cot on"
"Why, I'll gle We sixpence an yen
show us how We maxi that"
"Gie's yer sixpence furst," was the
reply.
The gentleman gave the boy slxpence,
when he took a long pipe and broke
piece Off it, saying:
'There, now, sir; that is the way I
max cubbles. london Answers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-11
RED poLLED BULL pEuos.

to obscure their flesh bearing powers In
time past, but recent exhibitions have
beer highly creditable.
AS their name indicates cattle of this
breed are without horns, no appearance
of them being tolerated. In color they
are rich deep red with white allowed
on the udder and underline, inside the
fanks and on the switch Of the tail
The head is quite characteristic, Of
medium size, clean cut, with q sharp
poll which carries good tuft of hair.
The neck is Of medium length, body Of
good size and shape, legs Of medium
length. Red Polls are very uniform.
prepotent and hardy and have many
earnest advocates. being g6td mixers
as well as good feeders.-G. n Rom
mel.