davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

Nebraska to be still anti Bryan, Republican was
elected congress the First district there yesterday by $500
majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

II those spots would only grow big enough shut out the
heat for a few DAYS there would be complaint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

Two OF Julian Hawthornes daughters marry newspaper
Evidently the ladies believe keeping the traditions Of
their family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

There still millions upon millions of Russians who
omenary expecting the OF the surrender OF
Toxic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

If this city only had charter like Philadelphia citizens
would % have time think OF the hot spell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

He was born in Scotland. the man who
told me this story.
II seems that IL was the elders day at
the plate and the good old man was shaw
ing himself before he went 10 the house
of God Undoubtedly he was somewhat in
a hurry for he made a slight cut on the
Axtreme end OF his nose. Calling 10 his
wife he asked IL she had any court plas-
ter and was told there was some In her
work basket IN the adjoining room.
The elder found what he presumed was
the plaster and soon had the cut covered.
At service. while passing the plate ne
noticed that everyone looked az him and
smiled while some of the Younger genera
ton had the audicity 10 laugh outright. II
got on the elders nerves and feeling very
much annoyed asked one ~ the other eld-
ers II there was anthing wrong in his APP
pearance:
well. 7 should say there was" came
the answer What is that on your nose?''
Court plaster" was the reply.
We'll, 7 guess not" was the response.
ITS the label from a spool of cotton and
Il reads, warranted DO yards.
Try this on your piano; It's written in
A-nat-very "nat." you'll probably say.
after reading II.
I've shot the chutes AT Crescent Park,
It's education:
Been down 10 Rocky after dark,
It's education.
I've played the ponies al the track,
Saved a nickel didn't walk back
It's education.
I've "swang the swing at Boyden
Heights,
It's education
I've bucked the tiger late some nights,
It's education,
I've held some tickets-"also rams
And bet on Providence with the fans.
It's education.
I've loaned my money 10 my friend.
It's education.
I've asked him for e. he'd nary bend.
It's education.
I've stood in crowded trolleys. yes
A fat woman leaning on my chest.
It's education.
I've ridden in motor car,
It's education.
I've helped TO support many bar,
It's education.
I've ate all kinds of breakfast stuffs.
I've had the glad hand and reouTs,
It's education.
I've seen a lot. tell you what.
It's education.
But I've never seen II quite so hot,
It's education.
I wouldn't give cent for one
Who hadn't lived and had some fun.
education
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
GENERAL STATIONERY
at POtter'S
PATRICK GLEASON,

Carriage euilslna--6 -6laeksnilthlns and
Carriage Painting New and Second
Hand Carriages For Sale.
Repairing and Johbing OF all kinds
promptly attended to-
z2S DYER ST.. COR. DORRANcR
Tel Vim. NJ Young Son. 2l25 union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

appears effective causing strikes labor
organization that Parry condemns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

At last Rockefeller appears to have realize
employing competent press agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

at once for the cure and nearly all could
probably be saved" =,
the regular physicians Of the city. 1T Is
the general practitioner says the Doctor
who is first consulted, advises, and In al
most every case determines the course
pursued by the patient. The disease 10
universal and the general practitioner
Il daily shaping the destinies OF thousands.
It is not alone necessary to show him that
consumption Is durable, but that the details
Of It's successful mana cement are as easily
within his command as the details OF the
management Of any other common disease
typhoid fever, for example"
According TO a member OF the investi-
eating committee the entire treatment
costs about % q week in addition to the usual
cost OF living. One Of his patients, he said.
was taking the cure at home and making
his own vegetable compound,
Fifty patients are now under treatment
at the hospital annex. All treatment is
given free, the only conditions being that
the patient must be able to 60 to the hos
pitaf twice a day and have means to pro-
cure suitable food for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
LENOX AVE. DILAPIDATION.
Belmont Says Subway Co. Won't Repair 1t
Must, Says Rapid Transit Board.

The Rapid Transit Commission, at a
meeting held few weeks ago, passed a
resolution directing the Rapid Transit
Subway Construction Company to restore
the surface OF Lenox avenue to the con-
dition it was in before the excavations for
the subway were made It was added in
the resolution that unless this was done
the city would do the work and charge the
cost to the subway company. Part Of the
restoration Of the thorou ghfare would
mean the replacing on firm foundation Of
the car tracks Of the Metropolitan company.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Commits
sion letter was read from August Belmont
protesting against the resolution passed
BY the board and pointing out that there
was no obligation on his company to da
engineer Of the Borough Presidents Office
had certified that the avenue had been left
In good condition.
on the advice Of Messrs. Reeves and
Boardman, counsel to the commission,
who stated that Lenox avenue had been
left In extremely bad shape, the board
adhered to its resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
YOUNG WOMAN SWINDLER'
She 10 Accused Of Having Duped Big Stores
Family Well to Do.


Family Well to Do.
Maud K. weitzman Of $50 East Twenty
fourth street. Flatbush. wac arraigned
yesterday in jefferson Market police court
on the charge Of larceny and held In 81 900
bail for examination. The young woman.
who is refined in appearance and manners,
was arrested by Detectives Raleigh and
Murphy OF the Brooklyn Detective Bureau
several days ago on two complaints made
by Brooklyn department stores.
Her method was to mako q purchase
and have the goods sent Immediately TO an
address near the store. When the delivery
boy arrived with the parcel. the detectives
say. she met him in the hallway.
Dear me, is said to have been her usual
remark. you were 80 slow. Here, let me
sign for this and then you can run up stairs
to papa, who is waiting with the money
When the oonfiding boy found no papa
and returned to look for the young woman
she and the package had vanished. =,
Detectives Rein and Becker Of the Central
Office arrested her yesterday as she was
leaving the Adams street police court In
Brooklyn. There are q number Of com :
plants made by the department stores In
this borough against the young woman.
Her family Is said to be we'll to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Warneld Back From Pacific Coast.-C1ose
Of Fantana Season.


Silvio Helm began yesterda y the rehearsals
OF the chorus for .Moonshine,' the new
Boyle Hobart-Hei musical comedy In
which Marie Cahill Is to star. The men Of
the chorus are to be known a. Grew men
the scene Of the piece being Henley In regatta
time.
Alice and the Eight Prinoesses' Is the
title selected for the new musical extrava-
Ranza which Julian Mitchell will present
this season. It Is the Joint effort Of Glen
Macdonough and Victor Herbert. Il u
Mr.. Mitchell's intention to bring the new
production to New York during the early
Lee Shubert announced last night that
sFantana' would close Its season at the
Lyric Theater on Sept. 80 The show will
70 on the road. opening In Boston on Oct. ..
The Shuberts were unable to secure New
York theater in which to keep "Fantana'
David warfeld and Mrs. warheld 10
turned yesterday from their all summer
sojourn in California, where they have
been visiting Mr. Warfeld's mother He
says he feels thoroughly rested and anxious
to begin again. David Belasoo has ar"
ranged his opening performance to take
place at the Bijou on Saturday, Sept. ..
It Is expected that he will remain In New
York the greater part Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
FOUR KNOCKED FROM AUTO.
Collision With Trolley Car Sends Three
Persons to Hospital.

A Bergen Beach trolley car ran into an
automobile early yesterday morning at
Kings Highway and Flatbush avenue,
Flatlands, and the machine was driven
across the street, upeetting it and throwing
the four occupants out in heap. Their
shrieks awoke people living in the vicinity.
The injured persons, all residents Of Man.
haitian, are Mrs. Emma Juge, 81 years old.
Of i5s West llsth street. scalp wound, lacera-
tions and shock; Miss Agnes Rice % years.
of 200 Ninth avenue, collarbone broken:
Otto Nobes, II, OF 90 West Sixty-sixth street.
hip injured and bruises, and Frank Brown
Of 81 West Sixty-seventh street, the chauf-
feur, escaped injury.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees
had the injured persons removed to point
about mile from the scene Of the accident.
to which the ambu l,S ~ had , been sum r
they had no right to do this without police
permission. They said they removed the
might reach them sooner. The women
we're taken to Flatbush Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
BROOKLYN GUARDsMAN browns
wayne ID. Beattle Lose. He Life VALE
Swimming at New City.

Swimming at New City.
NEW CITY, N. Y, Aug. A.-Wayne D.
Beattie. a private in Company G. Twenty-
third Regiment, Brooklyn, was drowned
here this morning while bathing In pond.
A battalion Of the regiment is encamped
In the Fair Grounds, and Beattie. with
several others, went for swim and padded
into the center Of the pool; when sud-
denly he shouted for assistance. Privatss
and they made for Beattie, but before they
reached him he sank. When he appeared
on the surface they got hold Of him and
started for the shore, but Beattie had the
drowning fright on him and gripped his
rescuers, and they broke away and
left him. He sank again, and Corporal
aid. schoonmaker towed tho drowning
man to within . few yards Of the shore,
where he was forced to let 60 his bold, and
Beattie went down. After being about
hall an hour In the water Peattie'e body
was brought ashore by G.. Peters Of Com
pany g., and Capt: Charles D. Napier.
T. BOILING, Who Is attached to the Kings
County Hospital, worked over him for more
Beattie was only % years old and Joined
the regiment about month ago. He was
q partner In q restaurant at o26 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and lived at ilsS in the
same street.
Beattie's body will be escorted with
military honors to Brooklyn to-morrow.
Mrs. Van Eant. superintendent OF the
women's department OF the fair, died this
morning OF heart disease.
To-day was Brooklyn day at the fair.
and special trains brought In several hun
dred business msn from that botpvgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
CUT OUT by GERRY SOCIETY.
Little Boyy No Longer to Appear in york
State Folks" At the Majestic.

Acting Mayor Fornes notified the manager
OF the Majestic Theater yesterday that
Russell johnson and Gordon Morrison,
aged 10 and Q respectively, could not appear
In york State Folks"
He said that the superintendent Of the
Gerry society had informed him that tho
theater management had broken its agree
ment not to permit the children to appear
when the thermometer registered 30 de-
greee or more. The boys were out OF the
show last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
Gerry society's Side q II.

E. F. Jenkins, secretary and superinten-
dent Of the Gerry. society, says he didn't
tell F. Austin Fynes. manager Of Proctors
l2Sth street theater, that Acting Mayor
Fornes couldn't run over him. -This
statement by Fynes Is absolutely false,
said Jenkins yesterday. In the case Of
Ipha Dahl, Fynes attempted to deceive the
Mayors ONCE by presenting an application
for q permit to act. dated Aug. % instead
Of Aug. 81, and claiming that the appioa-
ton was for The 2lst, > II ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
HIS PROPHECY NOT LIKED.
Devoe Of Hackensaek Predicts Thingl
While SoJ0urning NJ Asbury Park.

While SoJ0urning At Asbury Park.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. "A. H.
Devoe, the Hackensaok weather man. who
was In Asbury Park to-day. was asked for
Q weather prediction. He said there would
be northeaster ON the jersey coast be-
ginning next Thursday. As this is the date
Of the baby parade ,Asbury Parkers are
wishing Devoe would 60 away and not
bother them. After the northeastern Devoe
says there will be warm spell and then
early frosts. The Haokensack man Ia re-
garded herelas the wrong kind Of q prophet
for q summer resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
A Hon cless Girl.

Florence Kelly. % years old. who said she
was homeless and without work, was found
asleep on q bench at the 10th street and
Seventh avenue entrance to Central Park
early yesterday morning. She was ar
raigned before Magistrate Baker In the
Harlem police court and at her request
was committed to the House Of the Good
Shepherd for three yeAIs. She wouldn't
ssy anything about herssk. /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

About thirty delegates to the annual
convention Of the New York State Stenog-
graphers' Association met In the County
Court House yesterday and heard an adj
dress Of welcome read by Peter P. McLough-
lin, stenographer to the Court Of General
Sessions. John p. Martin, q Supreme
Court stenographer. presided. They will
meet again to-day to elect officers and then
adjourn for sightseeing and theater party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
VAUDEVILLE ON GRAND STREET.

Jacob Adler's Theater to BE Under Robert
Crau's Direction This Winter.
The Grand Street Theater. where Jacob
Adler was for years the star attraction.
will inaugurate an entirely new policy on
Friday, Sept. l.. On that date its life as
yau deville theater begins.
Mr.. Adler decided TO sublet the thester
him q proposition to star as Shvlock with an
English company. Naturally, Mr.: Grau
had the preference for it. and he will be its
manager during Mr.. Adler's absence on
the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
MARRIED IN THE MOONLIGHT
Miss Fogg Becomes Mrs. Hazelton On the
Shore Of q Maine Pond.

SOUTH PARIS, Me-. Aug. Outstanding
on the shore Of Bettie's Pond last evening,
with the minister, the Rev. H. M. Newhall,
mounted on a high. rock, C. E. Hazelton
OF Fairfield and Miss Cora Fogg Of New
York were married, with 10 light other than
that given by the moon. The couple were
friends In childhood and attended the
same school at Fairfield. Miss Fogg later
moved to New York, but each season has
spent a portion OF the summer IN Maine.
Yesterday the minister was one Of q picnic
party and he consented to marry the couple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
OPENED COURT ON BRIDGE.
Transfers Driving Animals With Cola
Sores Held Up: Tried-TwO Fined.

sores Hello Up; Tried-TwO Fined.
ORANGE, N. j., Aug. A.-Court was held
to-day on bridge at the junction Of vaux-
hall road and Millburn avenue, Millburn.
by Justice Blauvelt for the Essex County
8. P. G. A. Special Officers William vree-
land and Charles Sickle Of the 8. P. C. A.
held up several teamsters who were driv-
ing animals with collar sores. After CON-
polling the drivers Of four rigs to unhitch
other telephoned for Justice. Court was
opened promptly on the bridge, and two
drivers were discharged, while two others
were fined SO each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
For Girls and Young women.
tut GNIs ahd fOthB W0meh.
Academy Mount 81, Ursula,

BEDFORD PARK, NEW YORK CITY.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' and
Little Girls. directed BY THE Ursulines Delight
fully situated on the Harlem Railroad. near st.
Johns College and opposite BRONX PARK,
The course Of Studies Is thorough. embracing oil
branches requisite for a complete and refined edu-
cation. The Academy will reopen on Monday
Sept. II. For circulars address Mother Superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

BY giving customers my
personal attention I props the
quality Of my Office furniture.
Prices just 40 honest as the
furniture. My personal guar
antee for 1t.
CHARLES e. MATTHEWS,
OFFICE FURNITURE.
as Canal st.-0ns Door East Of Broadway
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

6OC.-Maupassants short stories. Reynolds'e Old
London. Tom Jones, De Kock. PRATT, loi 9Th av,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

dened Just now by . beautiful panorama
Of color a. his train covers the distance
between home and work. The frequent
rains have made the meadows greener
than ever; there are many patches Of purple
Towering weed, seen only In August, which
contribute . brilliant note Of color; the
damp marshes are filed with the pink
maNhmallow, which resembles the wild
ross. and ID very beautiful from the car
windows; the suburban cottages are all
surrounded with scarlet geraniums and
the prolific golden glow, while little fur
thor out In the country goldenrod may be
seen, a. we'll a. here and there branch
Of leaves Just beginning to turn.
Il read in q newspaper this morning
the expression: You can't kill drunken
man, and ono sees and hears Of many
incidents that seem to prove 1t" said q
surgeon famed as . bone setter. And
there's a reason, too. A drunken man,
when he falls, falls all In q heap, with his
muscles RELAXED. AL his flesh acts as q
pad to save his bones. 4 sober man, see
Ing that he e going to fall or be hit, makes
desperate efforts to avert the blow or the
fall. The result ia to draw every muscle
tense, and II the blow or fall does come,
these taut muscles serve to aid the external
force to break bone. II one would just
remember to let himself 60, he would usually
be as safe sober as drunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

to the extent OF its curative powers. Il am
convinced, he says in the report, that the
vegetable fluid is q valuable addition to
diet, but feel that six months observation
is not sufficient period to justify me in
speaking positively Of it's full value. As
an investigator merely. it would be more
agreeable to wait until the end Of the year;
but do not feel justified in Withholding
longer an account Of its use in these ex-
periments, because the results SO far are
80 favorable. The number Of persons
suffering with pulmonary tuberculosis Is
enormous and the need for relief is press
ing
DR.. Donald M. Barstow OF 527 Madison
avenue and DR.. Thomas w. Biokerton Of
e58 West End avenue, who were appointed
. committee by the hospital authorities
to observe and report on DR.. Ru ssell s
experiments are much impressed with the
results obtained from the new diet.
In speaking OF the discovery one OF the
committee said yesterday:
1.-THE treatment is still In the experimental
stage. and 1t is not accepted as a positive
cure for consumption, but will say that
] am very much pleased and surprised by
the results obtained. They are better than
had supposed possible in pulmonary
disease under tho existing conditions Of
life in this city.
-The new remedy does not work cure
IN every instance. but 1t is at least a good
food and may work complete revolution
IN the treatment OF the disease, although
hardly expect that to happen. The ex-
tent and certainty Of the cure depend on
the progress OF the disease. The good Lord
gave man about twice as much lung area as
he needs to keep life in him. Tho new cure
can heal up the wounded lung, or rather
cause it to heal, but it cannot make new
lung tissue The only positively BILE
cases are those which have been allowed
to go without treatment too long. II
people would only get the idea that con :
sumption is durable and not dodge the
issue and pretend that It is only hard
cold or catarrh, tEcy might 60 tos doctor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

scazx nos sia~s.taid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

but with feelings OF gladness and JOY
that i,c> was permitted to return, he
went back 10 Bethel. and SO may We.
1hruyll liilccl with sorrow. over the
neglected and forgotten vows ot the
past let Us return - Bethel reJOic-
ing that wc.arc permitted to return
on this the frs; day OF the year.
For the lesson to be learned from
Jacobs history is that God does not
frown upon returns to Bethel. He
always welcomes the returning chill
dren Of men.
May there be a great renewal OF
things at Bethel today, as we gath
er around the Lords table, and may
this be verify the home of God ana
the gates of heaven. Oh, isn't 1t
time to 60 back to Bethel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

mess then and so yuu icll Upon your
nrv: and prayed very much III nc
same way q Jacob did. But have
v,l rvrirr1nr,i your v"w:: .Nrc 70"
serving God and him only with al
,Mat y"tl are and have:
.\nd don't you remember another
occasion when you made a VOW unto
the Lord. Your business affairs then
seemed TO be all going wrong, and
in your distress YOU looked up and
said. Lord, if thou wilt bring me out
If this embarrassment | will surely
serve thee more faithfully. And
the Lord heard YOU and answered
YOU. He brought you out OF those
embarrassing conditions and is even
now prospcring you. But how about
that vow? Has it been paid?
Then don't you remember that time
oi sickness. when you thought the
time OF your departure was at hand:
Then again | beg you to recall the
beginning OF the old year that has
Jus: passed and gone. Have not the
last few month been months OF brok-
rn vows and uni,.itillcd promises:
And again let your thought run
back - that meeting OF the Savior,
when you received the right hand OF
Christian fellowship and were wei
coined INFO the church. That VOW
was full OF meaning then and You eN-
pressed it fully. But have you per-
formed that VOW: Or going back
further still don't you remember the
time OF vision when you first found
the Christ, when you entered into a
solemn covenant with him?
1t was blessed time then and you
felt as if YOU could and would cheer
fully give Him all. But have you
done it?
Oh, isn't it time to go back to
Bethel
We have all at different times
made these vows consecrating our all
keeping back nothing, but since
then ever and anon taking back. And
surely it is high time that we all
should go back to Bethel and make
there an altar and heap fuel upon 1t
again as if the flame had never been
kindled before.
That is what Jacob did at the di-
vine command. He delayed no
longer. but at once went to Bethel.
Nor did he go alone: he called his
household with him to repentance and
70 renewed conservation. With feel
ings of shame and remorse at the
thought of his long forgotten vow,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
The Year of 1904 Reviewed BY Volun-
tary Observer w G. Peterson
The Yearly Rainfall.

Mean maNinlrn. 52.S.
Mean minimum, ,55.4.
&ican 49,.
Maximum IS: date 27th.
Minimum 21; date 5oth.
Greatest daily range. 3S.
Prcc;ptation-Total, 3.75 inches.
ipitation-Greatest in 81 hours,
81: date end.
Snow-Total fall, 200 inches; on
ground 18th, 200 inches; at end of
month 90 inches.
Number Of days with OF inch or
more precipitation, 13; clear, 13; talr,
5; cloudy, 13.
Days OF killing frost, 9, II, 13, IA, ~
co. 21, 22, 20, 20, 80, 81.
Thunder storm, o7th; sleet, I4th.
Yearly Rainfall.
January, 366 inches.
February, 1.1S inches.
MdTCA, $40 llICHSS.
April, I.16 inches.
May, 2.76 inches.
June, I.47 inches.
July, 500 inches.
August. 6.7S inches.
September, so inches.
October. 81 inches.
November, 2.56 inches.
December, 3.73 inches.
Total 56.1I inches.
Average for y years, 500 inches.
Deficiency for 1904, 14.5o inches.
w. G. Peterson,
Voluntary Observer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

Some tracts OF land sold in Rlch-
land county on Tuesday for less than
dollar per acre.