davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-A PARTY DESIRES TO
obtain n loan OF from $4,000 20 $40 900.
VIII pay good interest on same and give
most excellent and safe security. Com
municate with d. Lock Box $50. Provf-
dence II. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28

25 CANVASSERs WANTED. APPLY
Room !. 279 Weybosset street, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28

ARE YOU GOING TO DRAG THAT
rent habit all through your life? Why not
make change? ISAAC l.. GOFF CO..
Ill Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-SATURDAY, BETWEEN I'M
perial Theatre and O'Gorman's, dark
brown fur boa. Return to "a So. Water
st. for reward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28

family house OF u rooms, renting for s2i
n month. taxed for s2s2o. will be sold
for 5000 ISAAC L. GOFF co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28

FOR SALE-MODERN, STEAM HEAT
ed cottage on Pine ST.. 8 rooms; taxed Tor
GROSS. Managers OF Estates. Union
Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28

FOR SALE-LoTS AT CLEVELAND
Park: only 3 minutes walk from Elm
wood ave-: fine building lots on easy
terms. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28

FOR sALE-oN WALDO ST. A "A.
room. 2-family house. 1000 so. IT. for se6Oo
ISAAC L. GOFF CO. Ill Westminster
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28
FOUND.
BUSINESS CARDS.

$3.50 UP REUPHOLSTERS 5-PC.
Parlor suit in silk damask; slip covers In
good linen. $3.50: s1.75 for making over
mattress. G. j. EHRL1CH, III North
Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28
TO LET.

FOR RENT-HAfr HOUSE tsf PIN
Gtreet: nine rooms: modern: S2e Dc
month. Apnlv at 60 Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28

FOR SALE-A 2-FAMILY HOUSE OF
Is rooms taxed for 5000; price. ysDO.
ISAAC l.. GoFF CO. Real Estate
Agents. "A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-28

FOR sALE-A s-RooM COTTAGE ON
Hamilton street, renting for SIS n month
will sell for $1,000. For further particu-
lars see ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
BROTHER HELD FOR
SISTERS DEATH
Dying Girl Insisted that She
Shot Herself Twice Because
OF Dependency While Touring
Chicago SIums.

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. l2-Marie Lytle
is dead from the two bullet wounds In
her breast which she insisted she fred
herself. while the police expect her
brother. william r.. Lytle. who was
arrested In Montgomery, Ala. on a
charge OF shooting with intent to kill.
to arrive in a few days. officers having
gone for him.
The night the young woman was shot
her brother accompanied her on a o
OF the ~disreputable resorts in the lower
part OF the city. She said 1t was while
following this tour that III became
respondent and decided to kill herself.
Ia her dying statement she would not
admit her Identity and thus bring posi-
BILE Disgrace upon a~.distinguished family.
Her grandfather wss:Gen. william Ly-
tie. OF Civil Wa fame. while her aunt
was married to President Benjamin.
Harrlson's brother. Her parents are
among tho socially and financially
prominent residents OF the South.
When Miss Lytle. who had been dis
owned by her parents, came to Chicago
a month ago she had at least 1000, as
she deposlted that amount with the Of
Ace In the Auditorium Hotel. where she
occupied a handsome suit OF rooms
registering as Mrs. Henry Glover.
1t seems that while here she met her
The evening world., 1903-08-12
MRS. STETS0N EXPLAINS.
Chri.tiRn Science Teacher Denies
Arranging mtg Concord Excursion.

t. the Editor Of The Evening World
In The Evening World OF II II l
notice an article referring to First
Church OF Christ Scientist on Ninety
sixth street and Central Park West /
beg permission to correct some NJ the
AHtements n regard to myst.i |
came to New York city at Mrs. Eidy's
request to practise and teach Christian
Science mind healing according to her
metaphysical methods. I had already
practised and taught Christian Science
in Boston during two years, had lee
turcd in public on the subject and with
others had preached and conducted the
services there.
Mrs. Eddy did not commission me to
bull tho church. I n NJ Idea OF
building a church until the ~exigencies
OF the work demanded II. My only
purpose was to preach the gospel OF
Christla Science.
As to our church sdlice. It has been
built entirely IVY my students and the
members OF this church who have been
healed through Christian Science.
In regard to the statement concerning
the visit OF Christian Scientists to
for the use OF our own church mem
bers. | nae nothing to do with the
arrangements made by other churches
for their people. We hav held Sunday
and Wednesday evening services in this
church since Juno Il. all OF which have
been open to the public.
Since | resigned my position as 1rst
reader I have continued to devote my
| time to healing the sick and am In my
ONCE in the church daily for this pur-
pose. AUGUSTA r. STETSoN.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
Frank Nsld Rissed His Own
LIE by Crashing Against
Trolley Rather than Ride
Down Child's Carl.
NAY DIE FROM INJURIES.
us ~. orsuasd bl,ra ,Ns ssll.
nos' ~ Hs cls,Ns. w-rs rotr
on and ~. ~. at.sdiru WNsr
ih- Wo'ormsr Reached Him.

re stvs = bahv , pr1rs'-- 49,. .
% 'pH ar,shri into 70 street cor srI
m1F lilo NJ Hls 'HrHr's'
Frank Nt'1I irrriv ihrss YEAR, aia
W V1 NJ Ton w. % street started out
r 70 spin rt.srr. frra 49,. pa.
crossing Myrtle rui bedford averues
WHOM , ru.r rIh o H,ug n care
-'m~ around 'Ho .prror
\ s'r".' UIr vIs ming from Tho
opposite 'r 'iur Nalil had but .
second In which 90 make 49, hl. mimi
what 70 40 ~ no hc7ltttei tho baby
missed = chubby nat holding a rattle and
smiled NJ ~ him Malil gav" his wheel
= luiek turn and lu . fhsi lay stunned
upon tho ground
Tho nurse screamed and the Ahy
opened lts blue eyes I'm wonder.
Malii was dragged by tho car until
most of his clothes wcrH torn on. He
was bleeding and grooming whom the
moforUtu reached Die side ma right
arm vas broken and II was found al
the Cumberland Street Hospital that
the maj had suffered probably fatal in
t"rnal Injuries.
when tho cllng ~ the ambulance bell
was heard the baby shook its rattle
and crowed with delight.
The evening world., 1903-08-12

Perhaps y you're . good hahy. and
fpnt bother mann, FOO much during tina
lay. pspr viii buy YOU = nice nov
1ahv carriage. mat spes , bye .iust
like q crib. that has a canopy hat
moves like % ',n and keep. tho nlcs on
md mltcs VOL think vou are ~ the
'e'ahOre. instead NJ In little old New
y,r with 'is heated psysmcnis and ~
glowing bricks
A. any rate. Thomas ~ Murray. .
veteran Of the Civll war. who never
had a baby of his own. but who loves
them perhaps tho more from thst very
fact, has Invented such = p~er1mbulator.
HIS patent papers arrived Yesterday
from Washington. and now al Mr Mur-
ray needs f. some ono TO manufacture
the carriage I0 order that baby shall
have all tho delights pictured above
4 very ingenious anHlr II this now
baby carriage. There arc rods which,
when attached to the wheels. enable
The evening world., 1903-08-12
Physician Declares that Chande
IL Absolutely Necessary II The
p5ps Hopes 10 Retain y 3
Health and Strength
poNtlFF OFTEN IN TEARS.
Ne Distress ~ Mind ~ ~ orss,
Nst ~ IL rssred New tNst Ne
Nay rsll = Victim - mslsr.
sNoiia

roNr kls 70 ma vp.'.sr =. A.
'frhei ~ tho rrrnrf- ih1 Pope rlIs
s t'nlt'.i with hr'r' iIsrHsr rr-so
repnr'e SOME ~ vni.H co., H]i'ribufHH
' the N'tIcsn household physicians
we're revived ,'er tho rnrrr had faint
Cd shi" saying mass ir tho Pauline
chanel
Ne physicians after making an 81
animation, ordered Nin % take o nj
Ieto reat from NIH duties and 900 ttEr
more exercise N . believed this vii.
"sult Zoe the Pope leaving tho vatican
NJ no nts beer 1r'ustrneh to- plenty
n outdoor l'c 40 Venice. ana mas
not heon hurioncd ny mo oyscup VI
form anu pomp forced upon the rom
an His physician says q 'haugn -
absolutely necessary
AZ his coronation SUNDAY n a btS1
that no was pale and appeared 10 90
Worried. even displo3sed since then
hc has hccn complaining or froI.ng de-
pressed and tho pallor Of ME face has
elected sympathy for MIN
Members u ,ho household say Plus
y. wccp- continually I'm his room and
sobs during interviews with officials ~
the church or with visitors. When
the Venetian delegation called on him
no wept violently. declaring he could
not be happy until he returned to
Venice. MCiat cholia Is feared by tho
physicians. and therefore they have
ordered plenty OF exercise.
The evening world., 1903-08-12

brother on the street and that their as
ISOLATION Subsequent TO hat was not
that of this usual brother and sister.
thief OF Police O'Seil does not credit
the woman's ante-mOrtem statement
that she shot herself lie points TO the
Tact that her brother hurried ava from
the city an hour after she was shot
when Lyle was first arrested at
Montgomery ne admitted his Identity
and was not surprised 10 hear that his
sister was dying but protested his In
nucance Then he said he Sould come
TO Chicago without the fnrmality 81
requisitlon papers. Now he has changed
his mind, and officers with the Gov
ernor's requisltlon have started for Ala
ba mn
The evening world., 1903-08-12
Lntost NovoIty In . nnhy CnrrInae.

mother - push tho vShir's slonH N"
street W the park sri rock baby -
sleep ~ tho Same time The rauOpy
too. viii servs ~ shade baby from th@
s1n and act - . fan ~ tho same time
Mr. Murray exhibits the plans and
~. inca lions " hts peramisrlator Win
srebt prli" ITO u sivtv two years OIL
and thIs IL HE nrst invention ~ n -
something 20 benefit the hahy, he Ne
,ievos he IL entitled to 10 looked upon
In Tho ligNt ~ y public hrnefartor
Mr. Murray served Tor tnr's years
part ~ tho 'lmo under Grant ln IN"
wilderness ~ q corporal ~ The First
Delaware He II u member ~ the
Michael Nprrorin Post. No " ~ A X
and lives at No ib2 Leonard street
II hav" never had any children ~ my
own h. said, hut have heard my
comrades talk NJ their children and ~
their grandchildren n | have often
watched mothers hanging the carriage
al " y perambulator To- still the cries
" IT, occupant I nave wondered why
10 was that the very life was not
knocked out ~ tho infant My lnyeu
ton 10 the result OF this thought"
The evening world., 1903-08-12
AS A MAN AND GENTLEMAN,
Capt.Jnmes Dillon swcnrs He Never
cot n Cent Illegally,

The trial Of Police Captain James Dill
aAn for failure to enforce the Excise
Dsss whfe in charge Of the West Forty
seventh street station was continued to-
day before Deputy Commissioner Davis.
pdllon was placed under cross-exam-
nation. He declared vehemently that
be had had any dealing with off,
GERS OF the Liquor Dealers Association.
nor let up for a m in prosecuting
those he found violating the law in his
precinct. ~
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Lord con-
Urcted the Investigation. He ask a
ra1t. Dillon II he had ever had any CON
NefEauon with members of the Liquor
NH4laf6f Association.
Z ~. replied Dillon: but before shs
It4Fkf4atton began ! said TO the gentle.
IT'LL tN4t u he made any mention oil
N4N1sEf1 would throw him out OF the
NfIn4tN- on my oath as a man and
@Hl5sHan. sad the accused oiicsman
"~EHzIudiH4 his testimony, ~ never got /
Niezally III my life,
Iti41 4 Adjourned uAfil Friday.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
Wool Dress Goods. lis,

mi, Wool Dress Goods show
Diack signs of freshening activ-
Colors ity about mid-August.
There is special reason
this season for the renewed interest.
Much rain and abnormally cool
weather supply the stimulus.
Proper fabrics are ready for women
who are beginning to indulge in the
absorbing plans of autumn ward
robes.
1t is by long, large odds, the best
time Of the year for the important
undertaking of selecting dresses
and having them made. The range
of bright, desirable weaves in evil
dence here, the lull that comes to
modistes just at this period, and the
definite forewords of arriving styles
combine to make our Dress Goods
Counters central points of quick
trading. Among the exceptional
'e's'SS
Imported Crepe Cheviot, every fibre
warranted pure wool, light weight,
uniting the odd prettiness OF crepe with
the sturdiness of cheviot, complete line
of the latest color mixtures; we've never
seen better qualities at $500 an
yard; the price of these is..... 4ec
Atwood Zibeline, beautiful light silver
gray, smoothly combed, fleecily finished
surface-the silky threads lie softly
close, but suggest a slight fuzziness; 81
inches wide; just the stuff for suits and
separate skirts; made to retail at ~
500; our price. ............ oSC
40c. for 7sc. Black Atwood Canvas
Wolfe, perfect spinning and dye
ing, IS inches wide.
ACC. for S5c. Black Atwood Cheviot,
thoroughly sponged and shrunk,
As inches wide.
79C. for 800 Black Crepe de Paris,
one of the favorite loose-meshed
weaveS, 40 inches wide.
Sl.24 for H.75 Black Broadcloth,
woven of high-bred Australian
wool; rich satin-finish, 81 inches wide.
Cottons-Caught Late
and with Very Little Prices.
Not a mussed miscellany; not a
ragged variety of frumpy-looking
finger-marked fabrics. No, not by
any means. These Cottons are as
fresh, and clean, and beautiful as
peach blossoms in June. SURPRISES
-full-packed cases right out of
manufacturers stock rooms. You've
never seen newer, crisper, prettier.
Basement
i2c. and i5c. Corded Ginghams Choice
i5c. and 2Sc. Printed Lawns o.
i5c. and 2sc. Printed Batistes o.
The Corded Ginghams are in solid
colors; also checks, stripes and
plaids-contrasting tints on blue,
gray, reseda, red and white grounds.
The Printed Lawns and Batistes in
clude scores OF the finest, most grace
full and daintily artistic designs
wrought in scores of charming, sum-
merry color effects-also solids.
25c. Madras Shifting at l6c.
Observation-Disclosures Madras Shirtings-a
complete assortment Of patterns In fast
eolors on white, light blue, gray and
pink grounds, 80 inches wide. Called
"Shirtings," but In every way appro-
pirate for waists and dresses. 1n n.
soc. Novelty Cottons at nc.
These are our own left-overs. VIII you
carry them away-at 24c.i French Or
CANDIES, Mereerized French Gtnghams,
Mercerized French Batistes, Mercerized
lCotaon Pongee and Imported Batistes.
tIovSllesk designs and coiorlngs. - -.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
Macy's id-Summer Furniture Sale.

MaCy's Midsummer Furniture Sale.
This is the third day of the Mid Summer Furniture Move
ment.
Hundreds of homes are ashine with the new furniture
bought here by frugal people.
Our newspaper advertising does its work faithfully, but
the best, quickest, largest and most gratifying results are
secured by the compliments that purchasers render.
Most OF them looked round and compared intelligently
before making decisions and selections. Their experiences
are contributing substantially in sustaining the great sale.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.

Man said to lie Frank Donegan
browns Himself In East River.
Frank Donegan, thirty-nve years old.
residence unknown, jumped into the
river at East One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street to-day and was drowned.
The evening world., 1903-08-12

Hero II her own story ~ N. whipping
~ she told It to the Prison Board
n hgs' ! as treated lus' as .Hplsr
= member ~ tho Al1rroi family
Th"r came my trouble witt '.fs man.
From that moment hHt 'roi'm...t from
that NJ a gentleman .l1Ugei o., one o'
brutality u cruelty impossible To- 10
scribe
"Abou June I Capt A'iazoo1 ana I
w"r" lone IN an Upper prison room lie
caught hnll ~ ne AMI t-icd 70 raress
ms" I nuilol away from him aUd told
him not n dare 20 tout me IL lcyt
in anger. but told me tina, r. ever
told what he had done or said that he
would make 1t not Gor me. lie certainly
ha- lie told me he ooull whip me He
lid.
~ old Mary Tray1o- VIA happened
h is one Of the female ]convlrts. and
asked her for advice.
Mrs. Allagood had been treating me
81 coldly that I went 10 her and asked
her what I had lone and whst In the
world was the matter with her. She told
me that / was no better than other con-
NlclS anu ufNfTNeu 10 letter urea tneOt.
whipped with n strap.
Ia the meantime Allagood went to the
field and forced Mary Traylor 20 repeat
to him what I had aid n her. II was
then ho decided to whip me lie made
his announcement in the dining-room,
whers / was. lie said: I have a crow
to pick with Mamie and she can hold the
feathers, She has broken prison rules
and insulted my wife Then. turning ia
me. he said You old Mary Traylor |
insulted you
II denied his charges. IL he would
not listen to me. He went after DR.
Adams and made him see II l were abb,
to undergo the whipping. The doctoI
said he thought | could stand the pun
ishment.
~"Allagood made me lie across the bed
He then whipped me with the leather
strap. | do not know how many blow
he struck. l know the beating wa.
very. very severe. I know the lashei
left great bruises"
The evening world., 1903-08-12
Clarets,

Leon Marceau g. Co., Bordeaux.
St. Julien, S3.oS, $4.o8.
Pontet Canet, $4.o8, $5.oS.
Margaux, $500, $6.oS.
Larose, $o.9S. $7.o8.
Nathaniel Johnston & Sons, Bordeaux
Sainte Loubes, $5.Z4, 1914.
Medoc, 1914, $o.74.
st. Emilion, $6.24, S7.24.
st. Julien, $6.74, S7.74.
st. Estephe, STA, 1914.
Margaux, Superior, 1914, $o.zA.
Chat. Pontet Canet, $9.74, $l0.74s
Chat. Pape Clement. S11.24, $12.2A
Chat. Dillon, 1899, $6.74, $7.74s
The evening world., 1903-08-12
California Wines.

Claret, gallon, o9c.; bottle, Z3c.
Zinfandel, gallon, 74c.; bottle, lac.
Sherry, Port, Angelica and Muscatel, gal
lon, S4c.; bottle, 24c.
Sweet Catawba, gallon, oSc.; bottle, 34c.
The first prices quoted below are
for cases of quarts, the second for
cases of pints.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
Hook Wines,

Heinrich Barthel q Sohn, Mzin,.
Hochheimer, $40, $5.4o.
R%udesheimer, $40, $o.@9.
Liebfraumilch, $6,49, $7.4o.
Mareobrunner, 50. 40, S6.4o.
P. J. Valckenberg, Worms, Germany
Hattenheimer, $5.o4, $6.o4.
Laubenheimer, 1914, S7.74.
Niersteiner, STA, 1914.
Hochheimer, 1914, 1914.
Liebfraumilch, $ll.74, $12.74.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
Wines for Table
and Medicinal Use.

Pure Wines-sold under their right
full labels. Prices-qualities consid-
ered-are the lowest that can be
found.
When you buy by the gallon we
furnish jug free. Eth F.
James E. Pepper Whiskey, our reg
ular prices 1854 gallon; soc. bottle,
special at 1924 and ACC.
One Star Rye Whiskey, our regular
price 97c. bottle; special at 69c.
Red Star Brand White Brandy for
preserving fruits, gallon, s2.4e; bot.
tie, SIC.
French White Brandy, gallon, s3.7+s
bottle, SAC.
Brandies, Imported In Glass.
Gournay & Co., case quarts, Sto.74;
bottle, 94c.
Martell, One Star, case quarts, si3.sSp
bottle, St.14.
.Martell, Three Star, case quarts,stS.o6t
bottle, St.33.
Martell, Three Star, pint bottles, ssc.
Otard Dupuy g. Co., One Star, case
quarts, Si2.eS; bottle, 500.
The evening world., 1903-08-12

~, Wool Dress Goods show
Diack signs of freshening activ-
Colors ny TS.r. ABOUT o. .. mld-A Isln
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-21
MINES HEREAB0uTS
ARE DOING SOMETHING

sensation among the miners of that
district. In IA 50-foot shoft small kid
neys OF ore were taken out that as
sayed $50 to tho pound. on an aver
age the assays show values of $40
and $50. Mr.. Collins will ship as
soon as the weather permits. 1t Is
his intention to have the ore taken
out on a pack train. as this is much
the quickest way,
Harry Ellsworth has just returned
from the Pierce City mining district.
where he has been looking after the
mining interests of the Boston In
vestment company. The camp at
present" said Mrs. Ellsworth. sis
rather quiet. but 1t is only lull be-
fore the storm. In the spring l ex-
pect to see great excitement in the
camp. Mr. Mann. large owner in
the camp. had n five-stamp mill put
in last fatl. and as soon as the snow
goes Off will start the new plant. He
Is now interested in Il property which
has good working shaft. carrying
values that will average $40 to the
ton"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-21
Up=to-Date Sporting Vevs.
STEVE O'DONNELL A HARVARD PROF.

ODonnell has commenced work
with his pupils and every day is to
be seen at the Harvard gymnasium
instructing large classes Of students
in uppercuts and other tricks Of the
fighting game. The novelty of hav-
ing n "sure-enough" prize fighter
teaching them has caused scores of
students to take up boxing with
their other work in. the gymnasium.
For Is years the man who is the
first pugilist to be selected by an
American university to instruct it's
pupils in the manly art has been in
the fighting game. ODonneil is an
Australian. After winning the heavy
weight championship of that country
he came to the United States. His
first fight was with kid" Gregannis.
then champion, of the Pacific coast,
whom he defeated. Later he met such
men as Peter Maher, Dick Slavin and
Jake Kilrain.
His work in the roped arena caused
his services to be sought as a spar
ring partner by Sharkey. 1t was
O'Donnell who trained Sharkey for
his fight with Gus Rubin.
Before retiring from the business
of training ODOnnell was for two
years the trainer and sparring partner
of Corbett. 1t was he who trained
the monologue champion for his fight
with Mccoy.
O'Donnell Is enthusiastic over his
new work. He realizes that none of
his pupils will become prize fighters.
and he is teaching them simply how
to defend themselves with the wea-
pOns nature has given them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-21

Quicksilver has been found In the
Pierce mining district, so far not In
paying quantities. but. according to
one or two experts. there is SUI
ficient quantity to. pay handsome
profits. The elusive article is found
mostly In the loose wash a few feet
above bedrock
The placer workings In Pierce are
paying well and not man in the
camp Is idle. wellington Harris will
start four large dredgers there in tho
spring. The dirt Is thought to be
rich enough to make handsome re-
turns. The distance to bedrock is
about Is feet, but as there is plenty
of water no difficulty will be met with
on that score.
J. C. Collins has made n phenomc-
nal strike on Elk creek that created