davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

for patronage by using the words GOSPEL TRUTH
It's question whether the Gospel truth was by the
truth has been put forward unusual mercantile The
1t would that genuine bargains would need influence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

The Dots will keep you busy. Watch
for them in The News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
MYSTERIOUS VISITOR.

Mr. Annie Giihlan. who runs a little
store at los Julian street. Informed the
police this morning that a number OF
articles were spirited out of her store
during tho night.
When she closed her store last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
MRS. CARRIE A. SPINKS

sCHOOL FOR DANCiNG.
1s3 weybosset street. cor. Union.
VIII reopen SATURDAY, October lStn.
For further information please call o.
write FOR circular. Business hours from
II to 2 p. o. Box 1925. Telephone 1920.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
Ladies' Golf Gloves
No Coal or
Long Tims Paym ants

We offer on Saturday at the
Paris House two cases OF
Ladies' Dongola Boots and 00n
one pair Hoods Rubbers at NH,
the low price OF ...............
Can the low-price district match this
sale in shoe bargains?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
DEPOT IN RUINS.
Burglars Fire Off over Charge
of Nitro Glycerine.
Not a Piece of Safe Big Enough
to Recognize.

Duluth, Mimi, April 15.-Telephone
advices received from Eveleth early to-
day reported the destruction by fire last
night of the city jail and the blowing
up Of the Duluth, Nessabe and Northern
railroad depot by burglars at that place
In the jail fire an unknown prisoner
was burned to death. They over -esti-
mated the amount of nitro glycerine
needed and as result there was a re-
port that woke up the entire town,
shattering the windows in the houses for
blocks around When the citizens reach
ed the scene of the explosion the sta
ton lay in ruins and the debris had
caught fire from the stove The flames
were extinguished and then an unsuc-
cessful search was made for the safe
It was too big to carry away and it is
thought it must have been blown into
pieces too small to be located. No traces
wha could be found of the burglars
and it is not known whether they were
killed or made their escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
new DEPOT FOR ST. JOE
Union Terminal to Erect One at
Cost Of $500, 900.

ST. Joe Mo, April 15.-The Union Ter
minal Railroad company which was re-
Gently granted a franchise by the city
council has decided to erect a terminal
passenger and freight depot a Fourth and
Mesanie streets at an estimated cost of
S500.o This station VIII be in opposition
to the cOmmOdious Union station which is
jointly used by all the roads entering St
Joe except the Chicago Great Western.
The Union Terminal company was organ
lied for the purpost of connecting all roads
entering the city with the stock yards. It
is officially stated that this decision on the
part of the Union Terminal directors in
sures the extension of the Wabash system
from Kansas City to St Joseph and the
building by the Missouri Pacific. which
now leases its tracks Of its own line from
Atchison to St. Joseph. crossing the Mis-
souri, river over the Rock Island bridge,
which is to be hnilt Al thai naint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
President Palma Begins Jour-
ney to His Native Land
After an Enforced Absence of
Eighteen Years.
GIVEN GOOD SEND OFF.
Large Crowd of NeighbOrs
Escorts Him to Station.
Music, FarewelIs and Much Wav-
ing of Flags.

New York. April 15.-Tomas Estrada
Palma, president-elect of Cuba, took
leave today of his friends of Central
Valley, n. Y, among whom he has
lived during eighteen years of exile
from his country A large crowd gath
cred at his old home early and escorted
him to the station, where another large
crowd had assembled. The local vol
unteer firemen and school children
headed by the village band paraded,
and nearly everyone carried either an
American or a Cuban flag.
Farewell addresses in behalf of the
citizens were made by the Rev. F. G.
Harding and Irving Washburn, and Mr..
Palma made a brief response. He said
that he left Central Valley with regret,
for it had been a haven te him when he
was driven from his own country. The
people had always treated him with
great kindness, he added, and he would
always remember il with feelings of
deep gratefulness.
President Underwood of the railroad
gave President-elect Palma the use of
his private car for the trip to New
York 1t was decorated with Cuban
flags, bunting and ferns. Mr. Palma
appeared on the rear platform as the
train left the depot, and there was Il
final cheer louder than all the rest At
Arden the children of the village school
gathered to greet the Cuban leader, and
although the train did not stop there
was a friendly demonstration. 1t was
lO:40 when the train reached New York.
Mr. Palma Will remain in New York
until tomorrow, when he starts south
for Cuba He win land at Gibara and
viii go from there to Bayamo. 1t was
at Bayamo 25 years ago that his moth
er, driven into the jungle by Spanish
soldiers, died of exposure, and his first
duty in Cuba Will be to seek out her
neglected grave. From Bayamo he viii
go to ManzanillO. then to Santiago and
last to Havana, which he plans to reach
on May 8, the day before the Cuban
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

ITO determine the cause of death"
What did you fnd2s
I'VE found a small flesh wound and
the scalp around 1t bruised.
Was the skull fractured2,
NO
Then what did you do2"
I'VE removed the skull cap and foJlnd
a blood clot inside the skull and outside
and produced a pressure upon the brain.
It would cause death
What produced the death Of Devlin?"
we decided that death was caused
by blow on the head which caused
hemorrhage.
on cross. examination Attorney Hun
gate asked: Would not slight blow
cause a rupture of d blood vessel in the
head2"
1T would require a pretty good blow
replied DR.. Hogeb00m
Would not the influence of liquor ex-
tend the flow Of blood in the head?"
Yes, just at the time.
May / ask a question:" asked jury
man Ed Emith.
Yes replied Judge Hazen.
Would a blow on the jaw cause this
rupture of the blood vessel2'' asked Mr.
Smith.
mo" replied DR.. Hogeboom.
DR. r. Il. Buckmaster, who assisted IN
the autopsy, corroborated the testimony
Luxe HEERY's STORY.
Luke Heery was examined by Captain
j. r. McNary
You were at Daniels place on March
60" asked McNary.
Yes" replied Heery.
Were you with Frank Devlin?"
Yes
How long did you stay?"
1.-TWO or three hours.
did you go away together
Yes
Did you go back again.
Had you been drinking together?"
Did you have any trouble with
Devlin while you We're away?"
If you had trouble with him when
1T was at Daniels place when we
went back at 10 o'clock"
Who commenced the quarrel?"
He"
What did he say?"
Il don't know"
Did you have a fight?'
Yes
He came at me with a knife and I
( knocked him down"
HAD you had any WordS2'
He had been cussing me"
/ What did he do?"
/ sHe got up"
What did you knock him down
/ with?"
My fist"
Then what did he do?"
He went up TO the bar"
/ did he have a knife2"
Yes"
Then what occurred q"
Gle sat down beside me at the table.
/ Where was Roy Daniels at this
time?"
He was in the building"
/ "Who was behind the bar?"
/ Daniels"
When Devlin attacked you did he
I have more than one knife2''
No, he had one"
Did anyone take the knife away
/ from him2"
Daniels took it."
Were you still quarreling2"
"Devlin was fussing."
Then what happened?"
! "Devin said what he would do if he
( had a knife I gave him my knife
/ How did you give your knife to
him?"
7 threw it to him along the bar"
why did you give it to him?"
He said he wanted it,
/ What did he say he would do with
7 don't remember"
( sThen what occurred2"
He picked it up I sat by the stove
What did he do2"
! He was talking"
Did Devlin make any threats tc
you?"
Yes
Court here adjourned till 1870 p. m.
! fCQDfi011ed IN Fourth pa ore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

Washington. April 15.-The president
has sent the following nominations to the
senate: Treasury: Albert A. Norris
coiner. of the mint at Philadelphia; Rob
ert Sharkey, naval officer of customs,
district Of New York. Interior: Indian
agents-George W. Saunders at Santee
Agency, Nebraska. Received of public
moneys: Henry Mal1och, Marysville,
California; Alfred II. Taylor, SusanNille.
Cal Register of land office. Thomas \.
RosebeFry. Susanville Cal. Army Col.
Mott HOoten. TWentyeighth infantry
brigadier general PostmasteTs. kan
sas-Sidney H. Knapp. Clyde L v
FulKhums Fredonias
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

al eti1 isaASn II way anu ) ulis, 4gvA-
The witness was asked by Mr.. Hines.
Of Arkansas City, if he in any way con-
spired with Coffelt or anybody else to
kill Montgomery The answer was
made in a clear, audible tone that he
did not
George L. Miller said he saw Coffelt
on the ranch the evening of October 4;
that he asked for a leave of absence to
sell a team of ponies, stating that he
was going to Winfield; he next saw him
Sunday morning. the 6th, on the ranch
with the same team, which he, George
Miller. then bought of him for $40.
At I o'clock Miller was stin on the
stand although he had been there since
1920. one hour of which time he was
under severe cross-examination by Mr.
Bucknan. He told his story straight
and did not become entangled even in
the very small details.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
SNOW IN WEST.
Santa Fe Reports Fall at SYRIA
cuse and Other Points.

Today's cold weather in Topeka is
the tail end of d big snow storm which
has been in progress for the past "a
hours in western Kansas and Colorado
Dispatches received at the Santa Fe
showing from Syracuse, Kan. to La
Junta, Colo, and that inches of snow
are on the ground at Denver.
A cold rain is falling from kinsley to
Kendall KAN, and the rain is general
on the Oklahoma and Panhandle di-
visions of the road.
The weather bureau still sticks to the
prediction that there viii be April
showers.
Today's forecast is partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. Possibly show
ers south portion tonight" The min
imum temperat this morning was A.
The wind has been southeast blowing 6
miles an hour The hourly temperatures
recorded by the government thermom-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
BIG Gun BURSTS.
Eleven Men Instantly Killed by
the Explosion.

Queenstown. April 15.-Gunner Lieuten-
ant H S. Bourne. Lieutenant Miller and
nine bluejaelLets were instantly killed yes
terday afternoon by the bursting Of 12-
inch gun on the British first class battle
ship Mars during gun practice off Bere
Haven. In addition several men We're in
jured by the explosion. The breech Of the
gun blew out after it had twice missed
fire. The bodies of the two men who We're
sighting the gun We're scattered TO pieces
and blown overheard The injured sea
men were brought ashore here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
CORPSE SAT- UP.
The Pallbearers Promptly Dropped
the Coffin.

New York. April 15-Four assistants to
an undertaken suddenly dropped a coffin
they were carrying out of Paterson. n J.
jail door, when the supposed cOrpst broke
open the, lid and sat up and in Vociferous
Italian said he was not dead He was Al
exander Scazeletta. who had been impris
oned for some slight offense. He had been
called in the morning by the keeper. but
did not respond. The jail officials were in
formed and they sent for a physician.
telling him that a prisoner had died in
the night. The doctor made a casual ex-
animation and pronounced the man dead
and the undertaken was sent for His en-
plOyes were carrying the supposed corpse
out to the wagon when Scazeletta opened
his ewes and sat up in the coffin For
two days he talked necessarily in Jail. but
on Saturday he apparently lost the power
of speech only to receive 1t in the coffin
when he abused the undertaker's assist
ants. The jail physician ordered his re-
lease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
PREACHER KILLS HIMSELF.
Despondent Because People Wouldn't
Come to Hear Him.

Laconia. Ia, April 15.-Rev. Samuel
Krell. pastor of the Methodist church
here and who served two years in the
Philippines as a private soldier in the
F'ifty-frst Iowa volunteers committed
suicide here He was despondent over
his inability to secure a larger attend
ance to his church meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
BURIED IN SAND BANK.
Three Boys Lose Their Lives
While Playing Jail.

Kansas City. No, April ia special
to the Star from Ardmore, Indian Ter
ritory. says: While playing Jail on the
banks Of the Washita river at Erin
Springs, FIVE boys We're buried in q
sandbank, three. Eddie and Al Pierce
and Perry Cox We're killed and Bob
Parker and Marion Cox were taken out
alive but they are in a serious condi-
ton and may not recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
JARRED THE TOWN.
Burglars Attempt to Rob Bank
at La Crosse. Wis.

La Crosse Wis, April ia telegram
received early today from Maiden Rock,
Wis. so miles above here says that burg
lars made an unsuccessful attempt to
blow the bank there at 4 o'clock this
morning The explosion was so heavy
that several buildings are reported to
have been wrecked and the whole towl
awakened. The safe blowers escaped
on a handcar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
Death Of Admiral Kemp8's wife.

Oakland, Cal, April 15.-Mrs. Gambia
Selby Kempff, wife of Rear Admiral
Lewis Kempff, is dead in this city. The
cause of death was acute pneumonia.
Rear Admiral Kempff who returned
from the command of the China squad
ron on March 19, was with his wife when
cisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
Beecher's son-in-Law Dead.

Samuel NJ Scoville, assistant pastor OF
Plymouth church. Brooklyn. died here
today of q complication of diseases. He
was a sOn-in-laW of the late Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

state convention out OF a total of 1.Osl re-
main to be elected.
Hays B. White and E. w Wellington.
two of the Sixth district candidates for
congress, were in Topeka last night. Sen
ator White denies that he is in any COM
bination to beat Congressman Reeder.
There have been thus far IA Swedish
American delegates elected to the state
convention Superintendent Frank Nelson
is keeping track of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
Carnegie Giveg 84O.OOO.

Schenectady. N. z, April 15.-Presi-
dent Raymond announced today that
Andrew Carnegie had given $4,000 to
Union college. The entire sum Will be
devoted to the completion of Mott Ne
mortal hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

Chicago. April 15.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday; possibly showers south portion
tonight; variable winds, mostly east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago. April 15.-7 a. m tempera-
lures: New York a; Boston A: Phila-
delphia A: Washington A; Chicago 80;
Minneapolis "a; Cincinnati SS; st. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

only 125 delegates to the Republican
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-25
Their Contents Unknown.

Among the manuscripts in the
Paris national library there are not a
few which were presented on condi-
ton that they should not be made
public until a given number Of years
he'd elapsed among them are letters
Of Alfred de Musset, the memoirs Of.
Laraveillere-Lepaux and various doc
uments by Thiers and Renan, which
are 10 be opened in 1910. The latest
accessions Of the kind are four pack
ages containing the Correspondence Of
Jules and Edmundde Goncourt. from
1851 to 1896, and seven packages
comprising their journals during the
same period. These are 10 remain
sealed till 1916.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-25
SENSIBLE LIVING.
Never Permits Organs Of the Body to Be-
come Oversaxsd

Asvss Permits Organs Of the Body to BE-
come Ovsr.axsd.
In the body, as we all know, says
the Nineteenth Century, are certain
organs, charged to do certain duties,
and health consists in the successful
performance of these duties. Tie
heart, for example, has to pump the
blood to every part of the body; the
glands of the mouth and the. glands
of the stomach and other parts Of the
digestive region to supply juices
which will change the food of our
kitchens into food that the various
tissues Of the body can appropriate
for their own use; the lungs, the
skin, the liver and the kidneys have
to separate, each in its different way,
impurities from the blood. Now we
may be skillful as chemists or
mechanicians, but our skill falls far
short Of undertaking the work which
these organs perform. On these
organs we absolutely depend, and
there is no doing without them or
replacing them. BY what action of
ours can wethen insure health? Only
so far as this: That we must take
care to give these organs the condi-
tons that they require for easy and
successful working. We must not
add to their labors, we must not
throw difficulties in their way.
1t, for example, we live in the i'm
pure atmosphere Of rooms in which
the air is not regularly and thorough
ly renewed, we breathe back into our
lungs the poison of which we have al
ready got rid, and Notwithstanding
every effort of our lungs, thus disad-
vantaged, the blood becomes more
and more yitiated; or if we make use
Of clothing or bedding never suf-
6ciently exposed to the free air and
saturated with human e~manations, or
of clothing which reetrains the pas
sage Of air, and so interferes with
the t-ce working Of the skin in its
constant cooperation with the lungs
to purify the lood-"breathing" be-
ing a joint labor of skin and lungs;
or # we eat an excess Of heterogeneous
food, such as meat, or the overnitro-
genous lentil or bean, we throw undue
work on the kidneys, as the system
to take up more than a definite
AMOUNT Of the nitrogenous element;
all such cases and in many Others
We do not establish the right condi-
lions of living for the body, and soon
or later incur the penalties of.ill-
n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-25
MERELY A FRIENDLY FAVOR.
Youth in Love Wanted Assistance While
Making a Proposal.

Making a Proposal.
Say, old chap, got anything par
ticular on hand for this afternoons"
No; nothing | can't dropift there's
any excitement in sight"
"Well, there is. Yes, | think | can
'afely say that you won't stagnate.n
Good! What's up?"
i want you to help me propose to
Miss Lovelton."
"The deuce you do!D
Exactly. VIII your
"Why-why, don't know. How?"
well, you know that pet bull ter
rier she always has with her? Yes?
Well, he hates me, for some reason,
and if | should venture even 10 touch
her he'd be at my calves in a holy sec
ond. Now how can a fellow propose
properly to a girl without taking her
hand, or slipping his arm around her?
And when she accepts me, if l forget
about that blasted pup in the aydor
Of the moment, | shudder at the con-
sequence"
81 see. But where do Icomein~
why, he hates tramps, too. So
want you to rig up as one and get him
to chase you, say anywhere from half
a mile to mile. Then you can climb
a tree and roost out Of his reach till
we come and call him off,"
But suppose she rejects you and
you should forget all about me?"
20, don't go to raising frivolous
objections. Nothing Of the kind will
happen, and even if it does l suppose
he'll starve to death in time."-In-
dianapolis Sentinel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-25

said the grocery man to the butcher man,
1T really is a sin
That you buy your salt on the wholesale plan
And don't let me handle the tinl'
Then he hied him back to his grocery store
And quickly an order sent
For a few choice hams for family use
And a box Of fish for Lent.
Said the clothing man to the hardware man.
'You surely don't do right
When you order a suit from an eastern house
With my great stock in sightl"
But the clothier wants a new steel range
And 1t came as the neighbors know.
In a box that he tried in the barn to hide
For twas marked '~'Jeers, Hoebuck & CO.
Small chance was there for pulling hair
Whenever the truth was known
For the heart Of man be a selfish thing
And each looks,after his own;
And SO it was on every hand
Each man who came to inquire
soon proved himselfssas deep in the mud
AS his neighbor was in the mire.
me business men called a meeting then
10 see where the trouble Law.
And they all agreed twas rhe editor.
Instead Of the devil to pay
why don't you roast the department storesp
And the peddling fake!" they said
ana stand by the one who stands by him.
And give him his daily bread?"
So they drew up a protest, long and strong
For the editor tosperuse.
And they waited on him with aspect grim
AS he solemnly dug for news
but the editor laughed a great horse laugh,
III the whole gang took to the woods
It was written on Cheap-John letter heads
That came with a bill Of goods,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-25
EnIing Outline Capsules.

The labor involved in putting
quinine into capsules s skilled and
costs two cents a dozen capsules, ac-
cOrding toa New York druggist
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-25
JIr's SWEETHEART.
UNKNOWN.

Mother put on her Sunday best,
Her lilac wedding gown.
And white straw bonnet neatly tied
With strings Of faded brown;
We woke before the ROSTERS crowed
And started in the dew
To see the boat race, for our Jim
Was captain of the crew.
You see, six olive branches came
To bless u honest love-
Five slumbered in the churchyard gree
With little stones above;
But one was left in mothers arms
Stern death was kind to him,
The youngest of our tiny flock,
The sturdy baby. Jim.
He took it in his curly head
To want a college course;
parted with the pasture lot
And sold the sorrel horse:
We sent him every dollar saved,
And made a seedy pair
In garments that had long outlived
Their days of useful wear.
We did not van to shame our boy
And SO kept out of sight
Behind a row of waving flags
And iuttering kerchiefs white.
But when the slender souls swept by
The rival crews abreast
We both forget our shabby clothes
And shouted with the rest.
The surglng throng closed up in front,
We could not see our son,
But soon a mighty cheer went up
And told US Jim had won.
The crowd took up the college yell
And sent it to the skies,
Anu Colege colorS everywhere
Shook out their brilliant dyes.
he stepped ashore, looked up and saw
His mothers wrinkled face.
Aud hurried to her through the ranks
Of bloadcloth, silk and lace.
He never gave a single glance
Toward the pretty girls,
But kissed her on the withered lips,
And kissed her silver curls.
His sunburnt face was glori6ed
With proud and happy smiles;
He did not mind because her hat
Was years behind the styles,
But led her out before his friends,
A figure quaint and prim.
In stiff old-fashioned lilac silk
my sweetheart, boys" said Jim.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-25
THE noTE AND THE BEAM.

N. c. BROWN IN COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-18

Senator James ID. Putnam, of
Peoria county, will introduce a bill
AT the next session of the state legis-
lature asking for an appropriation of
100000 for erecting and equipping
new building as part of the hospital
for the incurable insane at South
Bartonviile. This will be the first
step toward change in the South
Bartonville institution from the cot
tage to the consolidated system. and
is expected to give capacity of 200
additional patients.