davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22


IN THE DAYS OF ST. CLAIR, by DR..
James Ball Naylor:
(The Saalfield Publishing Co. For sale by
Preston g. Rounds. Price si-50)
Because Paul Grayden could not love
his cousin Hester Lovelace, fiery young
woman OF his own race, and could not
help being In love with Marie Fontan-
ellie, who was nothing but a little French
half breed, Marie and Paul soon found
themselves In the midst OF the widest
sort of Wild adventures in the widest
part Of the new western territory, where
all the country was sufficiently wild 10
satisfy the most adventurous. To be
sure Marie's mother was English but that
only made matters worse to the view OF
the social guardians Of the Virginia set
tlement. Her father was a Canadian fur
trader OF right dashing sort and II ap-
pears that Marie. with all her gracious
charms, had the right stuff in her to
make a frontier heroine. When Marie
was lured away from the settlement Paul
went too, way out In the Muskingum
Valley where the Indians still took the
war path. The adventures they had are
linked with the history of that part of
our country, bloody but still glorious
history. The negro servant and Silver
heels good Indian are among the char
acters that lend interest TO the romance
1t Is thrilling narrative with love and
Indian fighting, conspiracies and massa-
cres commingled in entertaining fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22
For sale by Preston q Rounds. Prics
H50)

Since this column reviewed with ap-
proval the romance Of Tho Rogues
March," author OF that grim story has
added progressively TO his list OF books
OF crime and to his reputation. In this
latest romance there IL q character as
good as the immortal "Rafles" for inter-
est though OF wholly different nature
and story written with q swing that
carries the reader along. hot on the chase.
In way that perhaps surpasses any
thing that Mr.. Morning has yet done. II
is pity. however. that the chase proves
to be a wild goose one, since Mr.. Hor-
nung with his skill and artistic training
might easily have made IL otherwise. Tho
reader is bound to feel aggrieved when
the author of a deep and engrossing plot
explodes his mystery by dragging In
what may be denominated as a rank OUT
slider. Less skilful writer's than Mr.. Hor-
nung can always do that Mark Twain
might thus have saved himself the humil-
iation OF abandoning the characters In a
famous story OF his I'm the midst OF COM
plications from which he could devise no
way or rescue.
Nevertheless "The Shadow OF the Rope"
is remarkably spirited reading and the
reader will have no cause to complain OF
lack OF enthralling and spectacular sit
uations to hold his interest. The ciroum-
stance that the shadow falls over the her
oine. whose husband IN mysteriously
murdered, is sufficient TO excite sympa-
thetic interest TO have II transferred.
however hopeless that appears 10 be for
time. And the motives that prompt the
acts OF other characters are hardly less
mysterious and none the less interesting
than the murder itself. II is an immense
ly readable book.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22
mo uNcERTAsN SCUM q"


The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction TO householdcrs N SJlPHo
NAPTHol. II fns numerous everyday
wants because Il can be utilised In many
ways as a perfect cleanser ana puriner.
BROWN BROS. CO.. &C Exehanoe Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22
FEAST DAY.
italians Of Federal Hill Ce|e-
brate With Pomp and Ceremony

The Italian residents OF Federal Hill
the celebration OF the feast day OF Ma
donna Del Bosco, postponed from Satur-
day. The colony was In a blaze OF col
ored lights last evening. Little colored
lanterns. improvised from tumblers ana
"A cotton wick. were lighted, and arches
OF varied colored lights appeared above
the heads OF passers by on Spruce ana
the other principal streets OF the colony.
Music was furnished by the Silver Lake
Marine band.
I'm the morning at the Church OF the
Holy Ghost, special services were helu.
That portion OF the celebration post
poned from Saturday which was not
given yesterday. including the fireworks.
will be given this evening.
At the North End the Italian residents
also observed the day. much as those
on Federal Hill. and 10 will be concluded
today, the celebration ending I'm the even
ing with a display of fireworks. Two
bands played almost continuously yester-
day.
In the morning mass was celebrated az
St Annes church. Last evening hun
dreds OF Chinese lanterns were hung
from the trees I'm the Eagle Park district.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
clear head. an active brain, a strong.
vigorous body-makes him fit for the bat.
tie OF life.
Group instantly relieved DR. Thomas
Eclectric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store
Every family should have Its household
medicine chest and the FIRST bottle ia IA
should be DIR. WOdd's Norway Pine Sy-
ruT, Natures remedy for coughs aud
colds.
Itching piies7 Never mind n physicians
failed 20 cure you. Try Doaos Ointment
No. failure there. 80 cent? at any drug
gist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22
Younger Brothers Pine for Old
Surroundings In Missouri.
FRIENDS WORKING FOR THEM
They May Be Freed From the Present
ParsIs Which Keeps Them In The
State Of Minnesota.

Minneapolis Mimi, Sept. q. - Freed
from a prison restraint of Is years, yet
bound by honor TO the rigid regula tions
OF the order OF parole, the Younger
brothers. Coleman and James,-fens
spend their remaining days. or at least
a few of them. among the old familiar
scenes of their childhood home in jack
son county, Mo.
Quietly, and without public discussion.
they are awaiting the result of an errort
now on foot to obtain for them an un-
conditional full pardon.
1t is now year since the men arrested
and convicted for completely In the North
field bank robbery and murder were re-
leased from the saltwater penitentiary.
and In that time their conduct and life
have been beyond reproach.
Coleman Is now conducting a small cigar
store In st. Paul, and James Is a sales
man in a retail store in this city. Each
Is doing well In a business sense, but this
does not satisfy them.
They do not pose as martyrs for the sins
OF the Jesse James pand. Neither do they
make public pretension OF having been
forced into such lives of outlawry. They
even declare that the state of Minnesota
has been lenient In reducing their SEN
tences OF lie imprisonment.
PINE FOR THE OLD HOME.
1t is only when some particular friend
or circumstance force an utterance that
they will speak OF the hope which shines
In their eyes and is ever present I'm their
hearts, for they shrink from publicity,
and while In the world so far as the con-
fines OF this site are concerned they are
far from being a part of IT,.
They have no right of franchise and
cannot marry. although there Is a very
pathetic story If llog a very cslimnble
woman of st. Paul, whoss work fer
years has been along the lines Of pffiian--
thfopy and rescue work, has consented to
marry James Younger when lie is uuly
zee man.
OF his hooes and ambitions Jaiaes
Younger said:
Neither of US has ever asked for n
pardon and neither OF us will ever do so.
We appreciate what the state has done
for us and we are willing TO spend the
remainder of our lives here In Minnesota
If need be.
"of course we long for Missouri.
There the happiest days OF our lives
were spent there dwell all our old friends
and all of our relatives. and ii would be
heaven to see them all once more. but
the law says we are TO remain in Min
nesota
''Twenty-six years ago. when we en-
tered the state prison at Saltwater. SEN
fenced 10 spend the remaining days of
our lives behind the stone walls and the
iron bars. we accepted the situation as
We saw IL and determined TO adapt our
selves 10 the new conditions.
I'VE did not conform to the rules and
regulations of the prison in the hope Of
securing a pardon. We rea.i.ed that we
belonged to the state. and we determined
10 perform the tasks assigned US TO the
best of our ability and to make what rep
ration we could for the wrong we had
done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22

- Word TO rousehsepsrs
Have you tested that perfect cseansos
and purifier. sUlPHo NApTHOLy Moth
Ing can surpass u where unsanitary coo-
ditions are apparent. for n ensures safo-
~ to the family. IT'S . Measure TrY
iti
BROWN BROS. co.. e Exshsnos pssss>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22

Every family should have its househoi,
medicine chest and the FIRST bottle ia
should be DIR. WOdd's Norway Pine Sy
ruT, Natures remedy for coughs ali,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22
THEIR CAREER IN CRIME

There were six Younger brothers. one
Of whom died In boyhood. They were the
sons OF Colonel Henry w Younger. n
Southern man, who moved 20 Cass
county Mo. In 1890.
The five BOYS v'ho lived 90 attain their
majority were Richard. Thomas Coleman.
Robert Ewing and John Younger Dur
ing the war they were irregular, or que
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22
WEARY DAYS AND NIGHTS.


"of the weary days and the sleepless
nights that we passed IL is no. necessary
10 speak How hard IL was for us to see
our brother Bob weaken and die i will
not say. In spite Of the fact that we
were convicts we had feelings the same
as other persons.
"Now that we are in the world again
we are thankful If II should come to
pass that we could. some day i'm the flu
ture. return 10 Missouri, how gladly we
would welcome that day and how CRATE
full we would be 10 the state OF Minne-
sofa,
But as / have said. we accept the
conditions as they are. We are not com
planning. The greatest boon t5at ! could
ask would be TO once more sss the places
] knew in Missouri as a boy. Then /
could die happy.
THE desire 20 cross the borders is Of
course. strong within us, and IL has even
been reported that we have done so. but
I can truthfully say that for twenty-six
years neither OF us has set foot outside
the state. and never will we until the
state gives ms permission so to do
The speaker undoubtedly referred to
the report current a few weeks ago that
Coleman Younger had been seen I'm Mis-
souri, city. The night the report was cur
rent both OF the Youngers having heard
the rumor. took occasion 10 present them
selves TO the police officials OF the twin
cities. by whom they are well known.
LOVED IN OLD MISSOURI
That the brothers would receive a cor
dial and even loving welcome were they
10 go back 90 the old home there Is no
doubt for as boys and young men they
were well regarded.
one man who would rejoice at their re-
turn is Captain Walter c. Bronaugh, OF
ufhn f4hfapy
mental in securing their parole
Captain Bronough Is not a man OF
large wealth. but he has made no less
than thirteen trips TO Minnesota I'm the
last twenty years 10 intercedo for the
Youngers,
lie worked hard for them. spending his
own money freely, and once mortgaged
his farm 20 raise money for expenses In
his struggle for their liberation
Many times Bronaugh was thwarted.
but he never was discouraged. He kept
on declaring that some day the Youngers
would get out, and Bronaugh was al
most as happy as the prisoners them
selves when they walked out OF the pen
itentlary last year arm in arm with their
faithful friend
Bronaugh escorted them out of prison.
lie was with them the first few days Of
their liberty. when they looked upon a
world grown strange 20 them.
lie has not ceased his work I'm their be-
half. and n they are fully pardoned 70
Is n certainty that Captain Bronaugh will
be there TO shake hands with them fret
OF al and 10 accompany them home
THEIR CAREER IN CRIME.
There were six Younger brothers. one
OF whom died I'm boyhood. They were the
sons OF Colonel Henry w Younger.
southern man. Who moved 10 Cass
county Mo. I'm 1890.
The five BOYS ~ho lived 90 attain their
majority were Richard. Thomas Coleman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22

Group instantly relieved DR. Thomas
Eclectric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head an active brain, a strong.
vigorous body-makes him fit for the bat.
tie OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-22

Itching piies7 Never mind n physicians
failed 70 cure you. Try Doao's Ointment
No. failure there. 50 cent? at any drus
gist.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
ConfeSaron ell crimen

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
muLTas REEnG&acHEs

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05

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CzF.ss.. o1s kxes as wI=-s ha<sgado
Eg3 - a Ezz5z.6z 1s S=1sfr Is &-slsa &c III
EaEo IA caSssso ca hIcct3z5f9s de eAl = Cd
asa. sszEcEs CO.. 1zsE0s KeGElf19cHs e IS
Ezt=Ezz1z1sz d. ar2rAfo rssFarsSofI5 LA
Essfzzsz .czztEz<l6z Gs &zE ro7rozz2sass y
= EzeElfzz5 so cEs - 8SlsE&1& al rcr ia
exz6-gr.s -as 6szIGx11Ev &zEsE4z1 = Fz11-
tsrzES zll<o "a 1i.13 Pr@P4rz11-
CzysTs Pc G<@s ~2-f1 p e Is@z
Dr. Ies< i Gz&5s<r.
eDocEoR :. LoREEzo oAsAL0Uc.
Czrztzn1-Dszttasz Eor-AzsE1zz41.
ArsSs6o-E1zgH1-2s=e
v6NTA DE- CASA ES C4GC4s
L GO eczp2a Is sEss. So C@zEEs g.
q ss&.z 1s -@EaE14
Izfora&rzn Il So Tzzz. @2..s Asa=z. -
Als3z. &c = = = tkr8=- 15-4
ALEASoEo Bozzo--4g.zt- ceazas7-
1fzGz- Rz2ss4zzstzs= <c4-rst 80 S-w
Tlk L Bz&-& & g C5z1&l21=4 =@- Ezzs
"a Ezz -z@rss Z-=aszs = " TX
Ez1zIa&<ta lr14 - LzFr=zs=- Ag=z<1a -
3 Gsz1zEA q =s<xz@lE E<2EZ-S-
L4zz1z< r<REz<sx- = 80 s8-yse5fz -
zEszz- AEszEzE c. EG@gs4s- Data --EzsE
= C7=Ea1T N 1Gk-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
- xHElE
Per felSgrzio~

-
DaNORCI0
Ia COrte Suprema de- Juzticia
ha aprobadO q diVorcio dc don
Tomas Garrosi y doTa Juana Das-
tn, Dor adulterio dc esta- Ambos
son vscincs de Yauc0-
WoLcAm Em BOLIVIA
In Bolivia IN yolcan - nues-
fra sn erupci6n.
Ha destrnido dos villas ' eau
sando setsnta y cincO muertos-
PrOdu5o antez viOi1ntos tenbl0-
res de terra
Confinfaa active
- tsns Que los iEnunerabIes
xolranes de l. cordillsra Dc Ios An
de-, acci0nen-
leLEsgA PROTEsTAHTE
IA c0msnrndo la fahricacion &C
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
Victor Hustle
tS1ossoe e 6. Tsza2S1
An Juan ac Puer4a as-a

Ioyas = hrillanssS R-,os.s =.
to1ss classes = gie l. acresska
mara - :
<1Iaag0 PsTEsp
Assness : sSp-iaelsS Goa ersst.
- g h.e>a- lab8evssss : artf MOS
oe ncve1a1 propsos psra rs-.1r,s
Ags2ts = Esstz4z 1nSak SC
1a1arzs = p-sa<snSsrs rrsa~~x
ices. =
= rszltsa esk2lcxss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
VerltaS.
VePitatis.

De tOdas Is Ee11a-
clones SiT1ilareS cC1C-.-
daS = indudabIe cue
tIen : cO1qlISt2-J VI
ples-o nuy Pret9-5l,.
CEorgad0 pCT 81 vCto u-z-
nine 6e L clase nl5z.-e y
d IA OPi1it1 Pl1.ic2, Ia
cz.e1re : i7corr-zvs-ra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
EEEoCIo EEZ0RRL

Por nOtieiss de nartinica 50 sa-
be que las pr0yis-ones enviadas
ALI - venden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
C0MNEME ExG =

La Federation Lib-e d6 traba-
laEores ceIebrzra una convention
manane. Eligira 81 presidents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05

~ -
DIN J2sso S1sa-xy1r. :. zrsass1s = g.
ra=sEsa q cargo e asS<zK2xz1 - = Carts
e Fs-s1i- = FsEs &asa-
- = caEss.. - : eSsr.sss "a Bss.s4s1a.
Es.a aa1ruxp.a E.slszss = ss4. sszss. =
vss4ns IEaesi cArzs-R. v1zzs @a Es1EsA
<Z- r2=ss
4a.. Ia1Pesso- !. ssssszas s. ssssrsso = "a
ya=R
Assi.E sas.s rs paa E1a - -
Fsa- pass,t. :. Aa.aso ~ ears
2s-iGss N =zzFss
I1Paa as eaassos
Ia.rs.- 81 $50.
S=T1rk- : e7r Pa
- ar s.es SZB
Ha@7IEa S1v @FS
-e5ss ga fz-ze.S-Eas - saxzasas q -
3sFs1zszs 9zsssEs1s - . Ia ~ EzSzsa1<1z -
SaE I1Mz pa sF2sz zss s1-EaSzz&sz Es-sxsx
saassssa-a zass s0s E=r&z<zs Sz2xs2z rzaAssTa
D. E2EwsE2s ArrS11 q Ia Ss-Hrsa srs-
go. vssI1zn - S4a sseBszsEz- ssz1=gsa- 1as-
psaaa u Fssszassso rAra e1zsrasr z2szf=o-
n g. zaz<x2a - Ezw Tz-k - z-ssxs =
azSsas 80 asg@Azzsza Fxa<Aez.
EsERz9z<&@a s-es
A&xs&A&@2 a.
0-1 P45ss EA-sas Sx1&a-Ez. - azss So
era41 ssrraazzAS 80 1xas47az 6 p.zzsSA -
EN41wR@z4xz
E-cs1SR@-- "a Ez2zzsx8S = Aaxzss e.
rRzzsa S&sarss <rz1sEaz1 rS< es4-a~u ' sxxssres-
La ~@rse - 1%HxFsAa - S1E EHxz - &C.,
zAasa e. - g Frssasa eSrgesszeaA1 sseass-
Fz&ss &C.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
FA2HsCt \ D20GUE3.5
= = BL NC D
s=m Ia@n- saR Franefseo Yum. 81

- 50 - ID IA - - Z 81 Nc $50 = = n, .
kys>zza = E1zxz 80 zs-tcso-=i s'Ess.a-
esS - IS -zr-z%
Ts-&se - 7s.E-c 5a5k5,r s-es:- g ga
1 - L&e@o 1os4Ezc 1s 81 = q
= - zz&-x@ss "a - q. =
II saEzessseSzre : s-r- IS .zrs- 3 -
- &C. -1zs8r~s
&1Sz.szSz sssrrsx-sza Z - = 8. :s-a'.
HIP - S@cS-c s11sSas - - 6 =
Ls-z2-s-rx
We = S-& EcEF4a11 =
scE &eceEss as 1&es- -ses So - A-s
asa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
HEC0zoCiDA

CAST todas las naeiones recono-
cen Ia Independence de a repd-
bliea De Cuba, 7 Dombran consul
les. excepto AEemanla-
Parece que este imperio no re
conOeera IA soberania Dc dicha is
u COMO Esta6o Independence.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05

: Para zIivizr eS4 irritation uzz
!. sisntsa G--71s &c r21@-2 49, :
: E@E7 Eo-l- Is PasriIfgS :
: Bro1qHi&IsS de Brown. ST @w
J tiles Rs-e5s0 81 I<-zI r-z -
: ,css r-G--=z y@l 5z g-EZA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-05
UokIADuLu.

una iglezia p-otestant8 en Aqua
dilIa-
Costara dos mil xdolIaTss.