davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2S.-Rain
has steadily fallen through all the sec
tions cf the state since early morning
the weather bureau here reporting the
precipitation at 2.21 inches Reports from
all dire ctions tell of Washouts and wreck
ed bridges, railroad traffic south Of Nash
vile being entirely suspended. Property
losses will be extremely heavy, but so far
the loss of only one life, that being w. F.
Dillehay, a rural mail carrier, has been
reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
BETWIXT TWO STORMS
FLOOBS AND GALE PUT MOBILE IN
PREDICAMENT
Heavy Rain Over All of Tennessee
Causes Large Property Loss and
Suspension of Railroad
Traffic.

MOBILE, Ala, March 2S-The storm
that has caused serious floods in the up
per country set in here today with a
steady, but not heavy, rain and mucn
wind. The outer bar is reported exceed
ing rough. No vessels have attempted
its passage since last night, and no yes
sells have passed through the ship chan
mel since this morning. The coast steam
er Alpha, which is the last to arrive, re-
ports very rough experience on the bar.
The Louisville & Nashville railway is
operating as usual, also the Southern.
The Mobile & Ohio is tied up at various
places. A train will be sent out tomor-
row from Mobile on the Mobile &, Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
PRESENCE OF ENGLISH STATES.
MEN IN PARIS IS LOOKED ON
AS SIGNIFICANT
DR.. LEYDs, TOO, IS THERE
French Press Thinks Lord ROSebery,
Sir Henry CampBeII-Bannerma
and Duke of DevOnshIre
Will Meer Boer Envoy.
THEY CALL MEETING ACCIDENT


PARIS, March 2S.-The figure OF DR..
Leyds, ex-plenipotentiary of the Trans
Naal republic could continually be seen
passing to and fro in front of the win
dows of his private salon in Hotel
Scribe today, as he talked busiIy to priv
lleged visitors. There is, however, no
evidence of a meeting between him and
Lord Rosebery, Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, or the Duke Of Devonshire.
despite the fact that all classes of
Frenchmen refuse to believe these dis
ungulshed Englishmens assertion that
their presence in Paris is accidental. and
Que simply to a desire TO rest from their
parliamentary Iabors.
Figaro, usually conservative IN tone
reflects the feeling IN political circles
when it says this morning:
The negotiations in. Paris are the com
plement of those in South Africa between
Lord Kitchener and Acting President
Schalkburger."
LONDON. March 2S.-A prayer for
peace was the only novel feature Or the
observance of Good Friday in Great Brit
ain The bishops of London Rochester
and St Adams issued special appeals to
their dioceses to unite In prayer that
both British and Beers be granted the
temper or peacemakers pointing out that
similar prayer are being offered in the
Dutch churches Of Pretoria.
A Sunday atmosphere pervades here.
All business is suspended and the
churches and open air resorts In the
neighborhood of LcEdon are crowded
No newspapers are published, and every
one who could leave town till April /
has departed. The government Offices
are closed, and the war Office has an
nounced that even Lord Kitchener's dis
patches will not be issued until Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
Thief CAUGHT
Half Of Diamonds Cohen Skip
ped With Recovered.

New York. Aug. 2s.--word was received
at police headquarters last night that
Louis Cohen Of this city had been ar
rested In Montreal. on a warrant charg-
ing him with having stolen $4,000 worth
OF diamonds from Joseph Robinson, OF
15s Bowery. on Aug. le
Cohen was a jewelry salesman who did
business on the east side, and often took
diamonds from Robinson on memoran-
dunn. Robinson had trusted him for large
amounts before, and on Aug. 10. turned
over $4,000 worth OF stones 10 him.
Later In the day Robinson learned that
Cohen had left town with the diamonds.
He notified the police, who ascertained
that a man answering the description OF
Cohen had been seen buying ticket for
Montreal. Detective Rosenburg was sent
there and arrested Cohen yesterday. The
detective sent word that he had recovered
5000 worth OF the stolen property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Aug 2s.-The opening OF
the stock market was active and irregu-
lar. The changes In the same groups
were mixed between gains and losses.
Several OF the recent speculative fav-
orites showed the effect Of realizing.
while In others there was vigorous sup
port. Very large buying orders were
executed In Union Pacific. American Lo-
comotive rising large fraction and Cen
eral Electric point Colorado Fuel was
forced az.
There was a momentary display OF
nrmness following a rally In Colorado
Fuel. Trading then became feverish and
hesitating and the market eventually
dropped all around when some OF the re-
offered freely. Baltimore and Ohio. mi
nois Central and Louisville reacted a
point OF more and many other leading
stocks sold under yesterdays close. Some
notable gains were made In less active
stocks. including sK IN sloss sheffleld
Steel. IN the preferred. In Detroit
United Railway and Brooklyn Union Gas,
2h In United states Express, IN In
American Express and each In Twin
City Rapid Transit and international Sill
yer. Colorado Fuel rose 2h over last
night.
The rally was light and prices sagged
again quite generally lower than before.
Colorado Fuel reosded IN from the best
and there was Increased pressure against
the Paciflos and Coalers. Special points
OF strength developed here and there but
they aid not exercise much influence on
the leaders. Toledo. st. Louis and West
ern advanced az. the preferred 2h and
Northwestern, Consolidated Gas and Ten
nessee Coal ]. Brooklyn Union Gas In
creased It's rise to ~, United States Tx
press 4, American Express 10. Sloss shef-
field Steel sb and the preferred az
Hooking Valley, Grass Twlne, Bicycle.
Pacific Coast second preferred ana Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical lost ! point
each.
Bonds were steady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
WITHOUT CASKET
Miss Martins Body Removed
From Coffin and Inferred.

Orange. N. j., Aug. 2s.-The most pc
culiar interment which ever took place
in the Oranges was that Of the body OF
Miss Mary Redmond Martin. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Martin Of Noun
tain avenue. Liewellyn Park. which was
buried in Rosedale cemetery without
casket.
No reason for the interment Of the body
without either casket or box was vouch-
safed at the home OF the Martins. Mrs.
Martin said that IL was a matter which
concerned only the family, and Of which
she did not care to talk.
The funeral was private. The only
persons present at the interment aside
from members OF the family. were the
grave diggers.
When the hearse reached the cemetery
the remains Of the young woman were
removed from the casket In which they
were brought from Appledore, Isles Of
Shoals. N. H.. where she died on Aug.
is, and were buried IN nothing but a
winding sheet.
Miss Martin was about 20 years old.
The family Is well known In West Orange,
and. the home in Llewellyn Park is one
OF the finest there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
IN A BALLOON
Couple United at a Height Of
One Mile at a TIOga, Pa, Fair

Binghamton. N. Y, Aug. S--Thomas l..
Bennett OF the Fletcher Manufacturing
company OF Providence and Miss Edith
Ring. who Is an employe of the Man
chester mill, were married on a wager In
n balloon at a height OF one mile before
a large crowd OF spectators. at Tioga.
Pa, fair.
A prize had been offered the couple who
would be married In balloon. and a
friend OF Benefits, knowing OF his ap-
preaching wedding IN joke wrote 20 him
Offering 20 wager SIS that he dare not ac-
cept the proposition. Bennett conferred
with his nance and she consented.
A minister was found who was willing
to go up with them and the ceremony was
performed In midair. The descent was
safely made and the couple said the ex-
perience was n most delightful and novel
one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
SAY THEY
DIDN'T GET
CLOTHES
Men Who Joined Suit Clubs
Make Complaint to Detective
Captain Parker.

Another Of the monthly chip-in suit
clubs has come to grief. a clever promo
ter has gone to Boston and score or
more OF people are out in sums varying
from s12 to SIS.
Six months ago a Hebrew calling him
self julius Pinks came here from Bos-
ton and arranged with Mr.. NJ Frank, Of
90 Aborn street. to do work for him In
connection with clothes club.
Pinks drummed up customers who went
into various classes. according TO the
price they intended to pay for their suits.
$40 being the average figure.
After few months had passed some Of
the contributors became anxious as TO
their deposits. and 10 these Pinks agreed
to give suits II they would pay the DIFF
ference between their deposits and the
price originally Of the clothes.
Mr.. Frank made q few such suits but
some were ready made and were purchas-
ed in Boston for less than half their re-
puted value These suits were "bushel-
led into a semblance of f1t and de-
livered TO the gulled ones.
There were far more who didn't get
anything In return for their deposits.
most OF whom had almost reached the $50
limit and were to have their clothes with
In a month
Pinks disappeared from Mr.. Franks 8
place last week. since when half dozen
individuals have called upon Captain
Parker and made complaints Of being
done out of their money.
Among these Is a boy who was hired
as a collector. 1t was his business to go
around among the club members and
gather In the monthly dues.
That he might be true 20 the trust i'm
posed In him he was required to make a
deposit with Pinks OF SIS.
The boy awaits the return Of that de-
posit.
Mr.. Frank also lost $50 by the opera
tions of Pinks. This was for work done.
Captain Parker is expecting further
complaints and may visit Boston In a few
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
BOYCOTTED
Union Men Wouldn't Garry
CoffIn--Son Works In Mines

Mount Carmel Pa. Aug. S-Because
her son was q non-union workman, pail
bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Martilla
wortulas of this place refused TO bear her
body TO the grave this afternoon. The
selected pallbearers were all union men,
and when they were told that the woman
had a son now working at one Of the col
lieries they refused to act The funeral
was delayed for some time until four
other pallbearsrs were found.
Two more willing to bear the body TO
the cemetery could not be found In the
company and the four men started out
with the coffin. They were Joined later
by two pedestrians, one Of them being In
overalls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
DESSA is FREE
F|oTodora Girl VIII Not Be
Brought Back to Providence.

New York Aug. 2s-Dessa Gibson.
later stephens by marriage. the chorus
girl, accused Of stealing three rings from
A. d Pierce Of Providence was dischaJg-
Cd by Magistrate voorhis In Coney Island
court yesterday.
IL was done at the request OF Emaluel
Friend. attorney for Mr.. Pierce. who did
not care TO prosecute the attractive mem
ber OF the "Floroda" sextette
She will therefore, not he brought back
10 Rhode Island under reouisition papers
issued by Governor KimbsiL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
CRICKET PLAY RESUMED

Halifax. N. g.. Aug. %-Play In the
Zingari-w Wanderers cricket match was re-
sumed this morning and the zingarfs
finished their second innings with 1877. CIV
ing them a total OF s1 for both innings
Bartiett's 30, Testers Is and Miffiin's "a
were the high score OF the second inning.
Tho Wanderers are having their second
inning this Afternoon. but there are three
out including Davey ard Henry for IL
runs, and they seem to have no chance
20 win az they made only b6 runs In their
first inning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Hyman sprinsky fled a voluntary peti-
tlon IN bankruptcy In the United States
court today.
He Il n peddler OF clothing and his
liabilities are placed at tii5o while he
has no assets.
IIis petition was referred 70 Hon. ~
w. Littlefeld. commissioner In bank
ruptcv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
IN DANGER or DESTRUCTION

woodbury.. Conn, Aug. "a report mas
reached here that the village OF bethe-
hem, 10 miles north OF this town, u IN
danger OF destruction by fire. Several
buildings. including a store In the centre
OF the village. have burned. and aid has
been asked for from THIS place and Wa
tertDwn. 49,
Teiephone communication with Bethle-
ham has BEEN cut OF by the fire. The
town n a farming community or ABOUT
800 Inhabitants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
IS WAITING
Armenian Patriarch Expects Sui
tan TO Keep Promise.

constantinople. Aug. 2s.-The Sultan
recently agreed TO repeal the exceptional
measures adopted against the Armenians
n the Armenian patriarch would guaran-
tee that no outbreak would follow.
The patriarchal council accordingly met
this morning and signed n document set
ting forth the loyalty Of the Armenians
and promising tranquility. An imperial
trade IL now awaited. the patriarch re-
fusing TO resume his duties until tho
promises Of tho Sultan are fulfilled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
tytcUOR TAXES AN APPEAL

Charles ". Page, Jr.. executor OF the
will OF Caleb w. Johnson. late OF Scitu-
ate has taken On appeal from the pro-
bate court OF scituate's decree that he
should nlc an account. Mr.. Page asks
for a Jury trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
L. w. GROVE.

(. w. GROVE.
This name must appear on every box OF
tho genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine
Tablets. the remedy that cures q cold In
one day. rs cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28

UA6ussnNs ssu - = - e-<so
~ ~ Laxative bromo-Q Quinine rAsi.t'
V-~x/zvVespssAs 1s.sas sssd 4. s.s sas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28

- ~ ~ III AgnssusSs n a ne es.un
H.N1 Laxative Brom0- 0uinine Tss..s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The, News by ELETfHyR
& TAPPAN. street floor. Banigan Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28

ON his arrival at The weirs President
Roosevelt was given an enthusiastic re-
reption. in which the comrades or the
Grand Army OF the Republic TOOK
conspicuous part - -,
After the formal welcome the presi-
dent made stirring speech. which was
listened 10 with close attention, anu
which was frequently interrupted Dy ap-
blause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
couRAaE AND roYAI.

ODtNNftTH1 HIFAg - HAfA -
But there Sc great need that VIC should
show. n no< In n degree az least in hind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28

WANTED - EXPERIENCED GIRLS
to run braidins machines. w. II. Mason
rear 22s Aborn street
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-28
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1902.
rnE rHEMICL NATIONAL BANK.

The history Of this leading financial
institutional the country affords
most interesting reading. Though
in New York city it is not Of
New York city, and though neigh
Dor TO Wall Street it is absolute
stranger to Wall Street methods.
The men who organized the
bank in the forties were "worthy,
wealthy citizens devoted to business
piety, charity and good works, all be-
lieving firmly in the Christian reli-
gion, the Ten Commandments, John
@. Jones its early PRESIDENT and the
Chemical Bank"
Mr.. Williams has been connected
with the Bank since he was fifteen
years ofage and since 1875 its president.
This remarkable man having to do
with money all his life, and living in
strenuous New York, was once ask
ed what he considered the first essen
tial to success, and without moments
hesitation, answered very quietly, as is
his wont, and very firmly because he
was so certain Of it: "The fear Of God"
Think Of Jay Gould saying that; or
can you? Under the leadership OF
such man the stock Of the Chemical
Bank, 500 par, has sold for more than
$1,000 per share. Has busy man Of
affairs, bank president in the great
city Of New Yew. York timeIto fear
God and keep His commandments?
Read the history of the Chemical
National, under the direction Of its God
fearing president, and learn that such
is possible and in addition immensely
profitable. AS we read the life of such
a man under such conditions as he has
labored We are the more impressed by
ii as We also know that today "policy
sits King upon the throne of American
activity, while moral principle covers
in chains at its feet for financial pros
prosperity's sake"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-28
ID. DODGE T0MLINsON,s

Celebrated II. H. II. Medicine IS not a
mere perfumed lubricating oil, the APP
plication Of which serves only TO amuse
and occupy the patient, but is in reality
a scientific combination of powerful
chemicals and potent drugs, which
have the marvellous property Of going
straight to the seat Of the pain, where
they act upon the lymphatics in such
@ manner, that the cause Of the pain is
absorbed and removed. It does not
matter much whether the pain be due
toan abnormal swelling, to sprains of
the joints or strains of the muscles or
tendOns, TO rheumatism, iumbago,
neuralgia, sciatica, to toothache or
headache, all Of these are quickly re-
lieved by the magic effect of II. II. II.
No other medicine or liniment seems
to equal it in the rapidity OF certainty
ofits action. Often a single thorough
application causes the pain and dis
comfort to vanish, as If by magic.
The II. II. II. is used only externally
1t is put up in 25 cent size and al5o
larger bottles.
The signature and portrait Of the
inventor, DIR. D. Dodge Tomlinson,
400 North Third St., Philadelphia, Pa.
is printed on the wrapper around each
bottle. Sold by druggists. a slightly
smaller sample vial will be delivered
by U. s. Mail on receipt Of - cents
in stamps.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-28
The
Problem of a
Tired Mother

One of the mavels of our time
is the way in which the average
mother carries all the burdens Of
social, benevolent, church and
family life.
It's no wonder that nerve
troubles attack the mother - how
can she help being nervous,
especially while the little ones are
so troublesomel
No woman can endure the
strain Of her homework and two
or three little ones unless her
digestive powers are unusually
good. She can't manufacture force
enough to stand the strain.
We can suggest one thing that
will surely help her, and it isn't
drug poison either. 1t is Vinol,
made by new process from that
wonderful remedy, cod liver oil ;
it's a true tonic.
Vinol Is pleasant to taste, "goes
right TO the spot," nourishes and
helps the food 10 nourish, is splen-
did for nursing mothers and all
tired out home helpers. have
found it safe and good for ailing
children. With Vinlax to correct
the constipation, it has put whole
families in this place on the road
TO health. Used in time, it saves
nervous breakdown. Your money
back il you don't find this true.
MAIL ORDERS SUPPLIED.
Sl.OO per Bottle. Express paid.
n. c. cRUTE, Druggist.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-28

Fifty thousand will not buy Virgin
ia such place at the st. Louis expOsi-
ton as she is entitled to. But for Vir-
ginia such exposition would never have
been heard Of. We have no money
"tO burn" but for judicious advertise
ment we have more than $4,000.
Godeeper into the old mothers. peck
ct, gentlemen Of the legislature, and
send her further to the front in that
great gathering of sister States.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-28
WHY THE DELAY

We very much regret that when Hon
John s. Wise stalked into the United
States court room at Richmond, with a
carpet bag Of notes and authorities tC
be used in bis efforts to have Vir-
ginia's Constitution declared uncOn-
stitutiOnal that Virginia wasn't ready
then and there to bear her bosom to the
shock OF battle. 1t Is humiliating to
know that she asked for an inch of
space or a moment Of time. Where
were Goode, Daniel, Braxton, Thorn,
Meredith and hosts Of others who for
twelve months consulted authorities,
looked into precedents, studied deci-
sions and then'gave Virginia a cOnsti-
tuition? Is it possible that Wise and
Hayes have books unknown to these
representative Virginians or that they
can adduce arguments which cannot
be promptly and satisfactorily answer
ed?
Confederate soldiers for four long
weary years held themselves in readi-
ness to respond TO drum beat or bugle
blast, whether at midnOOn OF midnight.
The enemy could not surprise, and so
we had hoped that John Wise had not
been able to climb to a mountain
height Of legal lore, from which he
looked down wilh pity upon Virglnia's
Attorney General and his associates
struggling to make the rugged and
difficult ascent How the aforesaid |
John must have chuckled as he re-
turned TO greater New York. his
adopted home, as he would tell how he
had closed Congressional doors against
accredited representatives Of Virginia,
to remain closed until he was notified
Of an effort to reopen them.
For months notice of his attack had
been made public, and it did not be-
come Attorney-General Anderson to
say he was taken by surprise. He too,
was member of the Constitutional
Convention and should have been ia
miliar with every attack which could
have been made upon il and the proper
defence.
Congress meets on the LIST Monday,
this year the first day of December, and
the 18th Of November, the day fixed
Tor John Wise and his carpet bag to APP
pear in court again is dangerously near
The opening day Of Congress. Unless
The cas- IS ended on Saturday evening :
he lion. Carter Glass, will at least be :
sept from his seat in Congress, and at
he request Of New York attorney
Who has been induced to make it on
'eeeipt ola "check Of four figures" 4
Poor old Virginia Dear old Viz Z
'inia : GOD save the Common Y
wealth ~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-28

And the magnates say they will not
send anthracite coal South. We re-
greet that there Is not some power gov
ernmental if need be to make them
tote fair" The Southern people, in
many Instances, were induced to
make preparation to burn hard coal
and being deprived of it imposes heavy
burdens.
Should the granaries Of the country
be locked against the people who bold
enough TO say they should not be un-
locked even by the strong arm of the
law?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-28

Carrie Nations most. irrepressible
harangue was made recently at the
New York horse show, aud in front Of
the Vanderbilt box. Immodest dress
ing was the theme. with the cham
payne addenda. She hit hard but the
wonder is that she is allowed to hit al
all She is a public nuisance and
needs TO be abated.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-28

i; would be interesting to know how
much Booker Washington has TO do
with this new move against the South,
and il he has become a disturbing ele-
ment the sooner he quits the better.
No colored man has been so honored
by the white people OF the South, but
If he is to sting back no sheltering bo-
som should be found here.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-28

We are also surprised that a good
Democratic newspaper like the Farm
VILE Herald should favor Mr.. HIPS so
clallstic coal plank. Is 1t possible that
the Herald thinks that the United
States government has the right or that
Il should have the right to come into
the State OF Virginia and sieze our coal
mines and operate them for the benefit
Of the public Richmond Times.
To save the people Of this great Re-
public from frost-bIte, YES. Mr.. Hill
has gone no further. Wouldn't the
Times go that far? Not a cent for
communism, but millions for creature
comfort" In this we can't be wrong.