davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
NOT OvER-WfSE.

" There is al old allegorical picture
of a girl scared at a grass-hopper, but
in the act of heedlessly treading on
snake. This is paralleled by the man
who spends a large sum of money
building a cyclone cellar, but neglects
to provide his family with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and,
Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard
ainst bowel complaints, whose vic
as -outnumber those of the cyclone
,underd to one. This remedy is
everywhere recognized as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use
for these deceases. For sale by Han
.n & Emerson.
+ !! 1.
First Aid.
H." said the professor, suppose
"a had been called to see a patient
with hysterics-some one, for instance,
who had started laughing and found
!, it impossible to stop-what is the first
} thing you would do?'
"Amputate his funny BONE" prompt
ly replied the new student.-Houston
Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15

fssentery Cured Oithoutthe Aid
~ of Doctor.

dS'Sentery Cured OithOut the Aio
~ of Doctor.
81 am just up from hard spell OF
the fux" Idysenteryl says Mr.. L. A.
Primer, a we'll known merchant OF
Drummond, Tenn. II used one small
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having a doctor. [ consider
# the best cholera medicine in the
world" There is no need of''employ-
ing a doctor when this remedy is used,
or no doctor can prescribe better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
FORM for either children or adults.
1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
Bettar Than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous de-
,bility," writes F. ]. Green, Lancas-
ter, N. n. "No remedy helped me un-
til 1 began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicine 1 ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters are
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are a great tonic and invigo-
raCor for weak run down women. No
other medicine can take its place IN
our family" Try them. Onlv 5Oc.
Satisfaction guaranteed b Ficsner &
McNeice.
4 : Il .tssssA
reward of $500 Ton tn capture OF
one william Rud Th alias the nils
,o1ri KID wcrie in that state for
murder in II g first degree. The notice
come =, cm the Pinkertou National
De entive Agency. He is 20 years OF
age, weighs 16O pounds and stands b
feet III inches in blight. Officers at
tempting an arrest are warned that ne
always carries guns and will not hes
itate to use them to avoid capture
:. Cloud Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15

Foley,S Honey and Tf
keals luaEs and ssops TIE Oazek
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-06

equality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons
& Son.
A fine smoke for cents at Spraks.
Full line of confec tionery and Gig
ars. at Sparks & Co.
When you want hack day or night,
telephone Platt g. King.
Our balmv Italian climate has tenn
porarily moved to Siberia.
DIR. Collins has removed from the
Union block to the Canon block.
The next attraction will be the
"White Slave" February. 18th. No
matinee.
Attend the Grand Valley CONNER
cial school. Learn shorthand and be
ready for your opportunity.
We offer all stationery at y price
for TIL. next ten days. and We feel You
are certainly getting a bargain. We
intend closing most of this stock out.
Red Gross Pharmacy.
Kate Campbell is this season ap-
pearlng in the role in which Henrietta
Crosman made her debut. AS LEFTY
Lee'' in 1.-The White Slave she
wears old fashioned gowns made from
patterns that were her grandmothers.
The Progress bakery's reputation
for the fine quality of cakes. bread
and all manner of baking it offers tc
the public securess for it the best AMI
largest patronage of the city. BE
progressive and trade at the Progress
Shade trees 10 ,nts, grape vines {
cents. roses 20 cents Usage orange
cents. Ornamental trees. shrubs.
Place your order now. Cut flowers
on order. The Grand Valley Flora
and Nursery company. Office Grand
Valley National Bank block.
''The White Slave is true pic,
ture of the South before the war. and
as such has an exceptional historical
value. For that reason. coupled with
its powerful and pathetic story ana its
apt touches of pure comedy 1t will
live as long as the sturdy Englisl,
tongue i spoken, and it ought to. AT
the Park opera house. Saturday even.
ing. February 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-06
MONEY!
If you need money see me.
M. 0. DELAPLAlN.
Get your hot drinks at Spark 3.

Get YOUR nOt uTlIlkS aI spark
Everyone in town has heard of the
excellence of the homemade candies,
at Sparks & Co.
Wanted -S3. 800 loan. 5 years at Z
per cent on S6, 800 farm, pay $50 bon
us. Began. Gaines g. Co.
The biggest nickel's worth of taffy
candy il the city at Sparks & Co.
If You won't believe this, try and
see.
Snowballing was good this noon
and the little chaps at school were
getting "even' at the expense of
everybody
Post & Bovd, at the Blue Barn.
have the exclusive agency for the
famous Black Diamond coal. 1t is
SO. per ton and will be delivered
promptly. Phone l42 red.
Last night the Women of Wood
craft held meeting for the first time
was good. Seven ladies were voted
into the lodge. Applications for
eleven others were handed in.
Brown Herb Tablets are fighters.
Would it be laughable to see them
enter the quiet home of Stomach aud
Kidney troubles and fire off fcw
shots and see both families tumble
over each other in their haste to get
away r. II. Higgins. agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
Big PIER
BURNED AT
HOBOKEN
For Second Time Scandinavian.
American Line Docks Were
Destroyed Less s5oO,OOO.

New York, July 1.-THE new pier OF
boken was destroyed by fire today and
for the second time in three years the
line Is temporarily without a pier. II is
believed the loss will amount 10 almost
$500, ,000 The dock alone cost $500. 900 TO
build
The fire started In the store room OF
the pier which was on the outer end.
and when the flames were FIRST discov-
cred had firm foothold. There was no
ship OF the line In port. The steamship
Island should have docked today, but did
not arrive.
On the pier was a large part OF the
cargo destined for Europe which was 10
be shipped on the Island, and this was
destroyed. Comparatively few men were
at work on the pier at the time.
When the first FIRE engines arrived fully
800 feet OF the pier was blazing from the
waters edge TO the top. Tugs Of all sorts
and sizes threw water into the fire. but
this seemed TO have little effect. The
flames spread as rapidly as when the
North German Lloyd and Scandinavian
p'ers were burned three years ago.
There were three explosions, apparently
caused by barrels OF some infiamma BILE
material After each the flames spread
over more area in a very few seconds.
The slight wind carried the flames tow
ard the Tietjen and Lang dry docks. con-
tanning a score of vessels Those which
could be gotten out were towed away.
A nearby bath house was crowded with
women. girls and children. who fed with
out waiting to dress. Two OF the chill
dren were slightly hurt in the crush.
On the west Of the bulkhead were
moored the United States training ship
Portsmouth and the Ward liner Manhat-
tan These were in peril for a time. but
the wind shifted carrying the flames out
over the river.
No list Of the stun destroyed on the
pier can be obtained yet. but It is said
5000 barrels OF cement and 500 bicycles
with large quantities OF other freight
were burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
EWSLETS

John Barnes. a common drunkard. wa,
sent 70 the farm for one year by Judg,
Rueekert today.
Joseph De Santos OF Az Wickender
street. reports clothing valued at s21 n
stolen from his room yesterday.
| Emma Connors, a common night walk
er, was placed on probation until Dec
4th, by Judge Rueckert today.
Ernest Lamother, Is years old. was sent
| TO the reform school during his minority
by Judge Rueckert, today. for vasran-
! cy
Thomas Hanley was held In $500 by
Judge Rueckert, today. for trial Tues
day, on the charge OF selling impure
milk.
Eugene Mcsoley, IS years old, was fined
81 and costs. in the police court, today,
for revelling on knight street. a few
days ago.
Maxim Salvos was fned 500 and costs
In the Sixth district court, today for US
ing pair of horses unfit 10 labor because
Of sore shoulders.
An alarm was given from box i59, at 4:o5
o'clock this morning for a slight fire in
pile of rags in Joseph Katznelson's s
junk shop, at q Ormsbee avenue.
A fire was discovered In an attic room
at l6 Eighth STREET., at 8 a. m. yesterday
The cause is unknown and the damage
10 bedding was SIS. The tenement is
occupied by Mary prior
Bridget Logan ylesded not guilty in the
Sixth district court. today, when accused
OF the theft of jacket valued at S.. the
In $500 for trial next Tuesday.
Frank B. Wing OF 10 Ocean street. en-
ployed as an engineer at William H. Luz
ther & Sons shop on oxford street, fell
from chair while fixing an electric light
at II a. m. yesterday, fracturing his knee
cap. He was sent TO the Rhode Island
hospital.
Lena Downer OF ll17 Sherwood avenue,
brought an infant TO the Central station.
last night. which she said a strange wo-
man. who had been boarding the little
one on Summer street left at her house
for a few minutes, yesterday Mrs
Downer was referred 20 the overseer of
the poor
Kate Matthews ~ years old. of 4ss
North Main street, was arrested for
drunkenness on Wickenden street at 2:l0
o'clock this morning, by Patrolman T. E
Darcy. When she reached the Central
station she was found 10 have sustained
fracture OF her left arm above the
shoulder. She was sent 10 the Rhode ISL
and hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
W0MEN'S
CLOTHES
TAKEN
People Who Undrssssd on Beach
Had 10 Pay or Co Home
In Barrel.

New York. July IA lively fight Is
being waged by clearinghouse prophet
ors at Bath beach and Bensonhurst
against summer boarders who try to
take a dip in the waters Of Gravesend
bay without patronizlng their places.
The bathing g-house keepers have been
engaged since Monday in interesting bat
ties with men and women as to their
rights along the beach. James +. Brad
ley and his family, who are boarding IN
Cropsey avenue, near Twentieth street.
made their appearance on the beach at
the foot OF De Bruyns lane on wednes-
day evening. They wore their bathing
costumes under light outer garments.
They did not hire a bathing house, put
placed their clothing. as they thought.
IN secure place on the beach.
As soon as they plunged into the water
the proprietor OF the establishment and
three assistants gathered up the gar
ments and refused to surrender them un-
III Bradley paid the required bathing
house fee.
A lively argument followed The keep
er remained firm and two patrolmen were
called Bradley and his family in their
bathing suits. the proprietor and his as
s.stans were taken 10 the Bath beacn
police station 20 settle their difficulties
Sergt Rodgers said Il was a case for
civil action and he could do nothing
Bradley insisted on having his garments
returned. but the bathng-house man
held on 70 them
II you pay me IS cents for each set
OF garments he said. 4 will return
them. II not Will take them with me .
Bradley would not consent and the
man walked away with the clothing
Several women bathers LEFT their cloth
Ing on the beach, yesterday. but IL was
gathered up by bath-house attendants
They did not receive their garments IN
til they paid the Zee required for a hatn.
lng-house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
IRELAND
SENDS MANY
PEOPLE
Nearly $4,000 People Arrived
From Emerald Isle During tho
PaStYeartO Become Americans

New York. July 1.-THE figures regard
ing the Irish immigration to the port of
New York during the fiscal year ended
June 30. made public yesterday. are of es-
pecial interest in view OF the prospect OF
the Irish Land bill diminishing Irish i'm
migration.
During the year ll,437 males and 12.9l9
females arrived. making total OF "A. 1856.
The total for 1902 was 1881
During the last six months OF the fiscal
year 1900 males and 1856 females landed,
making a total OF 150S6. against 1885 In
the same period last year.
Since Jan. l Father Henry OF the Home
FOR Irish Immigrant Girls has taken care
OF 1900 young Irish women, many OF
whom he has sent TO good positions,
while others have been kept TO await
funds from their friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
CROWD AT THE PARK,
Band Concert Attended by Large Assembly
After the Shower Ended.

large crowd stood or promenaded or
the walk at Roger Williams park las
night and apparently there was not any
diminishing on account of the showers
which had taken place early in the even.
ing. The grass was rather damp as were
also the seats bat the music sounded just
as well in spite OF this fact and proved
enjoyable IL the number OF encores de-
manded is a good indication.
The program of last night was as fol-
lows: Chinese Honeymoon" averture
"Leonora," Beethoven trombone solo.
Asleep in the Deep" and Ina Tiefund."
Keller, Archie Jalbert. selection. "Runa-
way Girl" Moncton; xylophone solo. "Le-
viathan Polka. Levy, William Dunnigan
medley overture OF popular songs. Vein
stein. cornet solo, Concert Waltz" with
variations. Levy, and Image Of a Rose -
Mr. Church, ballet music from Aida 90
selection for reeds. "Manzinillo." Avills
(a) My Starlight Sue. (b) Since First
Met You" (c) The Cuckoo and the
Clock. (d) My sulu Lulu Loo" from
sultan of Sulu.'
Tonight the band Is 10 play at the
illumination OF the Rhode Island Yacht
club. but this afternoon from 20 will
play the following selections az the park
March. Fall In" Luders; concert waltz.
es. "Cenevieve, Bayreutha overture.
Paragraph III. Suppe clarinet solo. Con
certo Seventh. Brespante Joseph lie.
maire: selection. "Runaways' Hubel!.
piceolo solo selected Fred Padley: med
ley overture. Up 10 the Times Stern;
trombone solo. selected Archie Jalbert.
selections from the grand operas OF Bel
lin xylophone solo. Surf Polka Stein.
hauser William Dunnlgan selection
Peggy from Paris Lorraine. intermeSzo.
Mazeppa, Schwartz, songs, Ny Sweet
Southern Rose" and NV own United
states" frons When Johnny Comes
Marching Home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

WHEN IN NEW YORK
Stop At New Gregorian hotel. 35th street
between Fifth avenue and Herald square
Firsproof. Delightfully."- appointed Cool
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
Proof in Providence.
Should be Decidedly More Con-
vino.ng to Providence People
Than Proof From Utter
Strangers,

The statement which follows. like al
that have preceded II on this subject e
from Providence. 1t is not from some
distant corner OF the Union. Providence
people cannot finch from testimony like
this.
Mr. Ellison Plummer ~ 81 Fillmore
street says: Early in 1896 | recommend.
ed Doan's Kidney Pills through our Prov
idence newspapers after they had cured
me OF an attack OF backache which felt
like dagger had passed through my
loins. II was not the hrst time 7 had
been attacked so. but n was the FIRST
time ever used Deans kidney pills
They cured me Up 70 date there have
been no occurrences. and I am pleased
to re-ondorse what I said three wears
,go"
For sale by ell dealers Price 50 cents
Foster -Milburn Co Buffalo. n. Y. sole
gents for the United states
Remember the name Doans and take
10 substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
D0PED and
SAVINGS
STOLEN
Aged Woman Found uncon.
SCious byROadside and Hoard
Of S7OO Gone.

New Cork, July u.-Mrs. Margaret
Brady. who is 60 years old, lies in a COM
atose state in the hospital ward OF the
county Jail at White Plains. James II.
Lee, a painter, who was released from
the Kings County Penitentiary Wednes-
day, is In the county jail, charged with
having stolen 500 from the old woman
after sandbagging or administering
knockout drops 10 her.
Mrs. Brady came 10 New York Wednes-
day and drew her life savings, 500. from
the Bleecker Street Savings Bank, IN.
tending 10 deposit the money in the
Home Savings Bank at White Plains.
She arrived in her home town about dusk
with the money tucked away in the bos-
ON OF her dress and started for the house
OF her son-in-law, ex-Policeman Peter
Jones
On June Is last Police Justice STAT
ford sentenced James H. Lee 70 six
months in the Kings County penitentiary
for intoxication. A few days ago friends
interceded for Lee and the Police Justice
recommended his discharge. County
Judge William p. Platt signed an order
on Tuesday releasing him fom the PEN
9tentiary. How Lee came 10 meet the
old lady is still 20 be explained, but IL is
known that he was seen talking 10 her
on the New York Post road on the out
skirts Of the village
Early Thursday morning Lee visited
several village saloons and In each OF
them where there were early customers
bought quart bottles Of wine for them.
He said that upon his release from the
penitentiary he had won several hundred
dollars on the races. To two or three OF
his friends he gave one hundred dollar
bills, asking them 10 keep the money
for him. He presented 10 several OF his
friends 10 and 20 dollar bills, visited a
clothing store, and after buying a suit
OF clothes and a watch called on his
counsel, Lawyer F. b. Van Kleeck, and
asked him 10 keep two one hundred dol
lar bills for him.
This lavish expenditure OF money at
tracted attention and Police officer Joyce
arrested Lee while he was drinking a
bottle Of champagne in a saloon.
Mrs. Brady was found unconscious on
South Lexington avenue near the Post
road. She has not revived sufficiently
TO tell her story
The police discovered several witness
es last night who saw Lee with Mrs
Brady. AT the jail Lee said that he had
met the old lady and had offered TO go
home with her, but that she refused
Then he left her, he says.
The police have recovered $339 OF Mrs
Brady's money and are now looking for
friends OF Lee TO whom he gave ten and
twenty dollar bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
OBJECT TO THEATRE.
Newport Church Officers Protest Against
Location Of PLAYHOUSE,

There was a protest received by the
Newport police commissioners at the
meeting last night from the trustees Of
the First Presbyterion church in regard
70 the proposed theatre on Broadway.
The letter reads as follows:
To the Honorable Board OF Police Com
rn-seioners:
We. the members Of the board OF trus-
tees Of the First Presbyterian Church or
Newport, r l., assembled this eth day
OF July, 1903. do hereby through the IN
enimous vote OF this board and In be-
half OF this church and congregation
respectfully protest against the issuin 2
Of license for the running OF a theatre
whsch. according 70 rumor is soon 10 be
built opposite our church. at the corner
OF Broadway and Calvert street. we
believe that a theatre at this oantre
would depreciate the value OF our proper-
~ seriously, mar the week day evening
services OF worship and initiate against
the attendance OF wvmen upon such ser.
vices.
Respectfully yours.
in behalf OF the board Of trustees,
(Signed) ]. X. MoLENNAN
Chairman.
NEIL McLENNAN, Clerk
The board took no acton in regard 20
he matter last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
ANYONE can OWN A .oMs.

firm made such an astounding orfer -
people with nttle capital as that offered
by the Isaac l. Con Co. the well known
real estate dealers They Will positively
give Tree laige lot 3ust outside the cltv
20 persons contemplating building ana
erect home for them 70 be paid FOR on
terms tee same as rent A renter who
fails 70 take advantages % this Is not
'ully awake 70 the valuable Inducements
crered him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
TELEPHONE
A. E. VINING
hclsterIna ard praperN sturs

UphoIsterIna ard Orspery Stuns
Cretonncs. Linen and SILK Nclours
Wool Damasks Only Hair and Moss used
in Filling. Hair Mattresses Hand Picked
and Made over First Class Upholster-
ing Original Designs Submitted. 4 Trial
Solicited Telephone 24J-i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

AZ Chestnut, Street Prevalence. a ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
rlAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street. Boston.
II IL simple. safe and easily applied con-
tains no lead poisons. use 81 once and
you will never use any other. BLlANDING
g. BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

John Barnes. a common drunkard. was
sent 70 the farm for one year by Judge
Rueckert, today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

Robert Lee. n years old. was fined so
and cost In the Sixth district court, to-
day, for defacing a building the property
Of Charles Randall. doing damage TO the
extent OF s12. The old man deliberately
smashed out two panes OF glass with his
ans. YESTERDAY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-05
Col EesnlHes.

We are about to start out on = new
year. 1t is worth something to make a
good start 1t is good thing to make a
few good resolutions at the beginning of
the year We drift out of the way, get
into bad habits, and no time is better to
pull ourselves back into right courses than
the beginning of 4 new year. There is one
thing we can all do and that is to resolve
to be little more cheerful and genial than
we have been in the past. We can write
down the fact that we intend to speak a
shade more kindly than the year before.
We can also resolve to show the world that
glorious morning face that Stevenson speaks
of. 1t ia surely our duty to carry a cheer
full spirit into each days task and trial.
We do we'll to count up our mercies and be
cheerful. 1t is an awful sin to go through
the world granny and morose This is a
good. glad world We are in. We are grid
ed round with mercies new every morning
and fresh every evening If we give our
selves upselfshly to the service of others
We shal find jov and gladness everywhere.
The Rev. j. s. Silco1
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-05
LABOR WORLD.

There are 22.O00 casual laboras in
| Liverpool, England.
| Papcrhangcrs at indianapolis. Ind.
| arc making arrangements to form y
! union.
United Mine Workers at Dudley.
| Ala. have received an advance Of five
cents 4 ton.
Cincinnati (Ohiol contractors have
! Si@ncd the scale presented by the strik-
! ing plastercrs.
With promise Of IN adjustment of
wages Bessemcr. Mich, miners have
| returned to work.
Carpenters nj Cheyenne. Wyo. have
returned 10 work. The men struck for
fifty cents IN hour.
Molders at New Haven, Conn, have
made a formal demand for an increase
in wages averaging nearly ten per
| cent.
During 1902 bridgeport showed a
greater growth Of industrial establish
| ments than any other city in Connec-
ticut.
Two thousand Shoemakers are idle
| at Leicester, England: several thou
| sand In Germany and some in Vienna,
| Austria.
At Maynard. Mass. the spinners'
strike has been settled. 1t is believed
the men have been conceded practi-
cally all they asked.
On and after April 1 the organized
carpenters of Schenectady, \. Y, will
| demand forty cents an hour. The pre-
/ vaiiing rate is thirty-five cents.
The number Of people employed in
the British civil service now exceeds
/ 5OO,OO0 or these over 100000 are EN-
ployed by the postoffice.
| All the lithographers in Cuba are
| employed in havana. There are 400
men employed in the trade, and their
wages amount to 100000 month.
The number of employees in the New
York City municipal service has
reached 1929, Of whom 1000 are
| teachers and 10000 members Of the
police and fire departments.