davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
ros OVER oIxTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over SIXTY years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrnoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. wnslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
90 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
FROM CHICAGO, Ill.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway
Tickets on sale April 2Sd 20 May ist in
elusive. Good 10 return until June 3oth
For further information apply TO J. p.
Elmer, q. r. A. Chicago. III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
YOU CAN SHAVE IN A CkBOOSE

without any troubla. N YOU use EASY.
SHAVE" the new lather n will quickly
soften the toughest hcsrd and 4 con
venient 20 carry. Heals the face and
keeps II soft and smooth. Try Il today
At druggists Isc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
Through Sleeping Cars TO Worlds Fair
Via LehIah Valley Railroad.

Leave New York on Black Diamond
Express 1925 a. m. passing through The
Switzerland OF America via Buffalo and
Cleveland in connection with the Lake
Shore Big -Four route Arrive at St Louis
following evening. Low rates via this
line.
For further particulars address A. j.
simmons New England passenger agent
Boston, Mass. or Chas. S. Lee, general
passenger agent. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
a CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given suprems
satisfaction TO househoiders r. suLPho
NApTEoL. IL oils numerous everyday
wants because n can be utilized In maiiy
ways as q perfect cleanser and purinsr.
BROWN eRos. CO.. s2 Esshsnss Place.
ted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23

charles Isabella. who on March 18th wa.
fined S2n and costs for dealing IN impure
milk was today fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to TAIL for 10 DAYS. by Judge
sweetand, for a repetition OF that Of
fenSe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
RIVERSIDE.

Items al news can be left al Goff's res.
taurant on Builock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
A COSTLY NAP.

John Hogan OF Elm street. Bridgeport,
Conn. went TO sleep on Merino Flats. yes
terday When he awoke he found that
some one had ished 81 from his clothing
He went 10 the Chaffee street station
and told his story a. best he could and
when he had finished was locked up for
being drunk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
EAST PROVIDENCE
He Lost the Only Fish He Got
on His Hook During the Day.
Watchemoket Fire Company Is
Preparing for the Muster.

East Providence branch OF The News Is
at l Taunton avenue. Telephone u2-2.
Bast Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
IN OLNEYv|LLEr
FIshermen's Boat Upset but
They Were Rescued.
Great Ball Game-Costly Nap
for Hogan-kew Hotel.

Olneyvillc branch Of the PROVIDENCE
News att Hcffenan's News store 10
hartford avenue. Telephone 4Q-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23
A NEW HOTEL.

II is currently reported that Olneyville
r. 10 have a large hotel. for the story is
circulated that the Park Brew company
has purchased the large building on Man
ton avenue, corner OF Julian street.
known as the big boarding house. and
owned by the Atlantic Mills Co, and that
the Park Brew Co. intends TO AZ IL UP as
n hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-23

The big advance sale for tomorrow
CTuesdsy) afternoon a; Keith's tsstine "a
70 the gr-st popularity ~ Miss Beatrfcs
ingram, who will tender an ice cream
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

while your elders prepare to entertain the Gowans.''
 Amy was on the side porch the next morning washing out some lace ruffies for the afternoons muslin and singing Bonnie Dundee"
 Suddenly around the big syringa bush that screened her from the street appeared a young man.
 'I heard your voice." he said. "so I just came around. You don't mind, do you?"
 Amy gave an involuntary glance at the faded blue calico that clothed her youthful form.
 Moo, I think not" she said blushing s a trifie and devoutly wishing she had not sung so loud.
 Your tone is doubtful, and you have not offered to shake hands. Therefore I must go away" and he seated himself upon the top step and looked up at her with satisfied expression.
 He was good looking youth, broad shouldered and straight-featured, with the girls complexion that nature be- slows on both sexes indiscriminately in the British Isles.
 ''We are stopping at the top of the street, he said, watching her interest edly as she rinsed her laces and sat down beside him to pull them dry.
 ''I suppose you mean that you are staying at the end of the street.
 Tn your patois, yes. In English pure and undecided, we are stopping at the top of the street"
 Amy laughed.
 Ut is quite too warm to teach you your mother tongue in half an hour, /" she said.
 He opened his eyes. What put that idea into your head?" he demanded. What idea 2"
 That I am remaining only half an hour. I assure you l have no other engagement for the day But I have" she laughed. Have you rcaily' regret in his tone. "Yes. I am invited this afternoon to Miss Radcliffe's to meet Lady Gowan ] and. MT. Gowan." "Jove! I had forgotten;" with a | glance at her as sufficient explanation. 1 But. I say. you're not going to make | me go away because of a garden party | at 4 o'clock. There's a good bit of time | before that, and the rnatter-by love | there is the materi Two to nothing | she's coming here"
 How does she know?" began Amy but her voice died away. The portly l dame in black and rustling attire was l already at the gate. Now she was going up the walk to the front porch l and Kate was on the front porch, copy ing one of the tales that she sent SC | hopefully and received back so philos- | ophically. Kate was quite capable of not recognizing nobility when it inter- | rupted the flow of genius. It was a l dilemma Young Gowan, with amuse- ment on his features, was watching | Amy.
 A long pause followed, while Amy listened anXiously and her companion kept his eyes on her pretty perplexed face with evident enjoyment. | Presently:
 ''Yes, it is much pleasanter here ir l the garden, isn't it?'' said Lady Gowan and she and Kate came across the lawn and sat down in the rustic chairs
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

Good boy! At him again." whis- pered Jack, applaudingly
 ''I hope you'll wear your blue, Amy. It looks more elegant than just muslin. and English people are so-'
 'Exactly!' began Kate; but Mrs. Os- borne tossed a rose she had been hold ing into her sisters lap, and Kate re- lapsed into silence. As Jack said, Mar ion always had something ready to throw at the family genius. Under the circumstances he felt called upon to speak.
 We are going to look over our things this afternoon" he began in a loud, cheerful tone, "and fit the poor girl out. I've a pair of galluses the cook gave me last Christmas-blue embroidered just the thing to catch the noble eye"
 Must you go, Mildred" murmured Mrs Osborne as the guest arose in the midst of Jacks eloquence.
 Yes, l have a dozen things to do. I shall expect you at 4, Amy. in your blue" and with graceful inclination Miss Radcliffe departed.
 Really, I think we shall have to drop Mildred" said Jack, sinking wear fly into the hammock and upsetitng Rates papers and plans. "She doesn't belong."
 '1 should like to entertain those peo- i, pie nicely said Marion, apropos of nothing.
 Something simple. but choice" sup plemented Betty. | "Something to mark the contrast be- tween the old families of the town and the nouveaux riches" assented Jack | with his cheerful smile.
 What sort of q woman is Lady | Gowan, Amy" Not a bit snobbish; that is about all know. May Jones says she is very sentimental-likes Miss Braddon, and revels in peoples love affairs. At the | same time she doesn't want any girl to look at her son.
 Her son is plain Mir. Gowan, you l know" interjected Jack.
 'She is rather an imposing old lady. but her son is very friendly and jolly"
 Did you lCok at her son?" reproved Jack.
 "Only occasionally" laughed Amy "Gd and make some lemonade. Jack
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
A Family of cIergymen.

The Clare family of Abbottstown, Adams county. probably holds the rec ord in Pennsylvania for the largest number of clergymen in one family. At the meeting of the West Pennsylvania Lutheran synod Martin L. Clare was licensed to preach making the fourth member of that family to enter the ministry. the others being Rev. R. L. Clare, pastor of the Lutheran Congre- gational at East Berlin and Abbotts- town; Rev. Harry Clare of Philadel- phia, and Rev. Robert Clare of New York.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
Rojestvensky a Lady's Man.

Thirty years ago Admiral Rojest- vensky was naval attache of the Rus sian embassy in London. By his many graces, and especially in waltzing, he turned the heads of all the marriaga- ble girls of the English aristocracy
 Whenever he led the cotillon his host ess was simply transported with joy
 At an evening party not so very long ago a noble dame, who had been a lady in waiting to Queen Victoria, was heard to murmur the admirals name which she pronounced with perfect and even meIodious ease. An she saio with a sigh, T wanted to marry him.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
Copyright by S. S. Mcclure Co.

 knew when we let Amy go abroad that we were laying up trouble for-o our selves
 Kate was scribbling away furiously as she spoke, tucked up at one end of the hammock, a block of paper on her knees, and stubby pencil between her two first fingers
 Mrs. Bailey, the sister from Omaha, who was accused by the others Of nav ing social aspirations, spoke persua- sively:
 "Now, Kit" she said, ''you wouldn't want the Radcliffes to monopolize Lady Gowan"; and then there was q shout of laughter, in which she joined. for the Radcliffes might have basked in the exclusive light of Lady Gowans society forever without objection on Kits part.
 Ut will be for only one afternoon. suggested Mrs. Osborne; while Amy put her pretty head down on the cher ished and said: But, Kit, they were nice to me in London." which settled it.
 And just then Milderd Radcliffe came across the lawn.
 Mildren always crossed the lawn in stead of going around by the walk. She could quite see herself as a slender white-robed figure, moving under the greenery. Mildred oscibalted between the asthetic and the conventional, and just now, in spite of the picturesque passage across the grass, the conVen- tional was in the ascendant. She wore 9. gentle smile, and was trying hard to keep excited self-importance out of her tone.
 T this morning." she said. "The Burtons gave them a letter to us, you know.
 They did know, having heard it from each member of the Radcliffe family. ''I don't see why they want to come to this stupid little place" she went on after a polite murmur from Mrs. Osborne; II am afraid the Burtons have made us out a more interesting family than we claim to be-"
 Impossible" sotto voice from the boy to his nearest cousin.
 .'Of course, we shall do what we can. l want you to come over tomorrow afternoon, Amy. They will probably remember you"
 Perhaps" said Amy modestly.
 Remember her?" echoed the boy. Do you suppose any one could forget her? In my opinion"
 
 rupted Amy gently; "he babbles." At which ungrateful remark he tipped the chair forward and slid her gently to the porch floor.
 You are the most unconventional family" said Miss Radcliffe in a tone that plainly meant undignified. "If bring Lady GOwan here to call. you'll have to promise to behave" with a little laugh to temper the severity of her rebuke.
 Don't worry, Mildred" Mrs. Os- borne hastened to forestall any remark from Kate. "I am going to send Jack home if he isn't good. He was invited to stay only during good behavior"
 Then he ought to have gone home before he came" said Amy, smiling uI at the tall, young cousin.
 "The son is only plain MT. Gowan you know lF
 Thank you SC much" Kate could not be suppressed any longer. "I was unsettled as to whether I should ad- dress him as Your Lordship' or Sire ?
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

thropist who gives his money back to the people he got it from.
 The weather finds people hard to please, but the lightning often makes a hit.
 The successful man has doubtless made mistakes, but he has never made any of them a second time.
 A mans word ought to be as good as his bond. and sometimes better Oincinnati Commercial-Tribu
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
The MiIIcreek PhiIosopher

Some peoples prayers mean no more than some peoples profanity. l have not yet discovered a philan-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
One Big Jap

It is said that Oyama weighs about 800 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
LOSS IS $4,000 MEN
IN four DAYS. FIGHT
BANKS OF WISCONSIN
ARE NOW IN A QUANDARY
Complications Over the Etate Treas
uryship Situation-Kempf's
Warning.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 3.-There are
SO banks throughout the state which
have been made repositories of the
state funds and they have become very
anxious to know what is to be done re-
garding the order of the governor TO
turn over TO the City bank of Madison
certificates of deposit for the funds in
their hands.
The ostensible reason for requesting
this was that the security company
might be satisfied that the money was
actually in existence in the various
banks before they released Kempf
from liability under his bond.
In the order sent by the governor
and the state board of public accounts.
which includes besides the governor
the secretary of state and attorney
general. it was said that the funds
may" be returned, but does not say
they will be.
While the banks are generally those
in control of La Toilette men. not all
of them are, and some of them mani
fest disposition to do as the Ger
mania National did in this city. refuse
TO pay the money TO anyone until the
supreme court has decided who the
treasurer really is.
Local banks were today flooded with
telephone inquiries from banks in the
state asking advice as to what to do
in the matter. The only Milwaukee
bank which recognizes Purtell. the
new appointee. is the Marine National.
which says il will pay his checks. It
is presumed that enough others may
be found in the state who will recog-
nize him so that the state will not be
cramped for funds Immediately.
Madison. Wis. Sept. 3.-The COVER
nor left for Appleton and will probably
not return until he has delivered his
Labor day address at Oshkosh Mon
day.
Business is going on as usual at the
state treasury. but Mr.. Kempf says it
is without his consent and that banks
that pay out money without his sig
nature may regret when the supreme
court renders a decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
COMPERS CANNOT ACT
IN SYMPATHY STRIKE
NEVADA STRIKE CAUSE
OF GOLD FIELD RUSH
Anything Witnessed in
Forty Years.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 3.-A
rush to the sold fields of Nevada.
promising 10 outstrip anything in the
history of the west since the COS. is
under way as the result of a sensa-
tional gold find in the Sandstone wine.
just north of the old town of Gold
field. y blind lode of free milling gold
of the value of $4,000 a ton has been
uncovered by miners in the employ of
T. l.. Oddie. agent of the Tonopah Min
ing company. The lode is of enormous
size and 40 feet in width. The value
of the ore is said TO be the greatest
in the history of sold mining.
The Sandstorm ore, on account of
the scarcity of water, will be taken
elsewhere for wet" treatment, under
the protection of special guards.
The SandstOrm mine adjo;ns the
Stimler, Fraction. Krueger. May
Queen. Desert Rose. Yankee Doodle.
Argosy. Magnolia, Kendall, and Column
bia Mountain properties. The gold.
both coarse, fine, and surface. shows
it TO be the greatest ever found in the
district
The Sandstorm strike follows close
on the late sensational strikes in the
Florence, Combination and Jumbo
mines at Goldfield and has set the en-
tire district wild. The excitement is
said to be greater than the rush caused
by the White Pine strikes in the early
Cos.
Advices received in Salt Lake from
GOldfield say the scenes there are mad
dening, while the excitement in Tono-
pah and elsewhere in the state is little
less. The fever has extended to states.
adjoining Nevada, and a rush rivaling
the stampede to the Klondike is freely
predicted. Miners in the Sandstorm
has discontinued work on the main
ore body and had headed through dead
ground, when a blind lode, carrying
marvellous values, was encountered un-
eXpectedly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
SCANDAL ON A JURY
IN A MEMPHIS CASE
Whisky Furnished the Men While Out
And TWO of Them
Fight.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 3.-The dis
charge of the jury which tried George
HOnan on a charge of numbering two
deputy sheriffs and which failed to
reach an agreement, is followed by
statements by several of the members
of the panel that the jury was furnish
ed with plenty of whisky, and that
at times several of the men were in an
intoxicated condition.
A fight between the foreman and
Joseph Rawlins, juryman, was pre-
cipitated, it is said, by the latter's
drunken condition. 1t is also admit
ted that the newspapers were given
TO the jury, and they were allowed
TO read everything published in regard
to the case.
The grand jury is conducting an in
vestigatiOn of bribery charges against
persons and sensational developments
are promised. The jury was out for
145 hours, and always stood nine for
conviction and three for acquittal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
TOWRONGACCOUNT
Is Credited S423,OOO of Expended
Philippine Army
Funds.
TURNED INTO THE TREASURY
For Which Act Chief Quartermaster
Glenn Gets Severe
Reprimand.

Washington, Sept. By turning
back into the United States treasury
$423, 900 as unexpended balance, Col.
John l.. Clem, chief quartermaster of
the division of the Philippines, has
brought upon himself a reprimand
from Brig.-Gen. Humphrey, quarter
master general of the army.
Cannot Get 1t Now.
Gen. Humphrey has informed Col.
Clem that his action is disapproved.
and would not have been taken if he
had had a proper conception of his
duties. The money having been turn
ed into the treasury is now beyond the
control of the war department and its
officials, and will have to be reappro-
priated by congress to meet existing
obligations.
II is not unlikely that Col. Glen will
be relieved of his present duties and
recalled to the United States.
Glenn War Hero.
Col. Glenn is one of the heroes of
the war of the rebellion, and is known
as the drummer boy of Chickamauga"
because of his gallant conduct during
that battle while serving as a drum
mer in the 22nd Michigan volunteer
infantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
AROUND GLOBE In A CANOE
Craft Fashioned by Alaskan Indian
Has Covered 10000 Miles.

Dover. England, Sept. 3.-A three
masted canoe. supposed to be the Til
likum, passed Beachy head yesterday.
bound east. The British Columbia
sailing canoe TilIikum is of only two
and onc-half tons. 1t is an ordinary
dug-out carved out of the trunk OF d
tree by an Alaskan Indian in 1S43.
The little craft is in command of
Capt. J. c. Voss. who is accompanied
by a single companion named Harri-
son. The Tillikum left Vancouver in
May, 1901, bound for Europe by way
of various islands in the Pacific, Cape
Horn and the Azores. She was last
reported as having sailed from Ponta
Del Gada, Azores. Aug. II for Lon
don. At that time she had already
covered nearly 10000 miles of her
long journey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
SEVEN PEOPLE ARE KILLED
IN A STREET CAR ACCIDENT
Wabash Train Dashes Into Trolley Coach at ST.
InWed--ROck Island Wreck at Muscatne

tel and her eldest son. Wesley. were
drowned by the capsiz;ng of yacht off
Fox island. MIR. Thresher held onto
the overturned boat until rescued
Akron. Ohio. Sept. 3.-Harvey Hav-
erick. aged y. and Clyde A. McBet-
tie. aged s, were drowned in the canal
basin. Haverick was rescued by James
ScroggIe, who has saved nine lives
from the canal. but died after ScrOg-
gle had worked over him for an hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
COLOR LINE is DRAWN
BY Dentist Who Refuses to Bind inter
national Congress.

St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 3.-The negro
question was raised at the internation-
al dental congress yesterday when a
resolution was introduced providing
that hereafter any member of the In
ternational Association Of Dentists viii
be entitled TO a seat in the congress
or any other convention of the asso-
citation of dentists. The resolution was
tabled after warm debate. it being
the sense of the convention that no
steps should be taken that would bind
future congresses.
DR. Charles F.. Bentley, a negro den
tist of Chicago, made two speeches for
the resolution. The friends of the res
OIutiOn were greatly disappointed by
their failure to secure a vote on ii.
DR.. Bentley has been somewhat OF a
disturbing factor in the congress
throughout. When the dentists held
their banquet a majority of the dele
gates expressed themselves as being
determined to leave the banquet hall
if Bentley appeared. He therefore re-
manned away. He also resigned the
craftsmanship of the committee on clin-
les to make way for a white man in
order to prevent race friction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
WOMEN ARE WAGING A WAR
On Theatrical Posters at Wheaton by
Filing Complaint.

Wheaton, H.. Sept. Billposters
are beginning TO arouse considerable
Indignation in Wheaton. and the Worn
ans Christian Temperance union. to-
gether with the Mothers society Of the
town. are filing complaint against a
Chicago advertising company for post
ing an advertisement of Woodland -
which is to play at a Chicago theatre
in the near future. The women are
standing in behalf of the young, claim
ing that the poster, which represents
women scantiIy attired, is corruption
of their morals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
nine PEOPLE ARE
LIGHTNING STRUCK
Violent Storm Passes Over Northern
Wisconsin and Does
Damage to Property.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 3.-A fierce
wind storm swept over the northern
part of the state last night. At ElrOy,
George Perry was struck by lightning
and instantly killed while riding home
on a thrashing machine. At La Crosse
considerable damage was done to prop
erty, and it is reported six persons
were struck by lightning in one house
and two in another. but all will re-
cover