davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

turned to the side, seeking to save my tire, when I suddenly found the wheels sliding down the bank. 1 called in- stantly to the women to jump. Then I sat and waited. At that moment would have taken hundred dollars for that machine which I paid $2 800 for. It looked as if 1t still might go over any moment, and land at the bot tom of the bank upside down. I man. aged to save it, but would you believe, when I asked those women to get out they simply glggled. knew, of course, the switch was thrown and that we might be hurled into eternity any mo- ment."
 An energetic but inexperienced girl will act differently from a sympathetic or well poised woman. A case is relat- ed of one girl out in an automobile for the first time. The operator, who was likewise inexperienced. had the lever reversed and did not know 1t. Suddenly the machine began backing driving straight for a curb. The ener- getic girl rose up and called Whoa whoa." much to the amusement of the crowd watching the performance. Her lack of reserve and loss of presence of mind manifested itself in the pres- ence of sudden fright
 Another energetic woman, perfectly able to keep cool on all occasions, may perform a deed of real heroism in the case of sudden danger "In fire Scares" says Marshal Campion of engine house No. ,, T can't see but a woman is just us brave as man any time. I pretty nearly lost my life once, and would have had 1t not been for a woman. 1 was down in the basement of an old dance hall on the West Side, which was in a mass of flames, and 1 had simply lost my way. I called up in my dilemma, and 1t was a woman who stood at the head of the stairs and di- rected me out with flames sweeping about like mad.
 "Still, women do lose their heads. Just short time ago one woman came out of burning building with her hat and bandbox and left five hundred dollars worth of jewels on her dress CT. As luck would have it, though, they were buried in the clustering and she recovered them ater."-Chicago Tribune.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
SENATOR HoAR DIED POOR.
Lived in Boarding House at Washin E-
 ton-Cottaxe His Home.

ton-COttaXe His Home.
 It would be Idle to impute to the late Senator Hoar all the virtues or to deny him his share of failings, says writer in BooklOyers' Magazine. He was very human man. His passions were strong and his judgments posi- tive. On some public measures he was unduly dogmatic. Often he indulged in personalities; his partisanship was bitter. On occasion he could even be waspish and distinctly dlsagreeable Ordinarily he was not only affable but his courtesy was notable. Unlike many Senators, he was exceedingly approachable. He usually sat at the head of the long table in his commit tee room, meeting all corners with UT banity. treating the humblest with as much consideration as the mightiest. Descendant of line of distinguished ancestors running back to Roger Sher- man, he early showed capacity for hign service. He died in harness after service in Congress extending over thirty years and was so poor that all this time he lived in a boarding house in Washington and had only a modest cottage at his home in Worcester. Last February I overheard him say with the utmost frankness that he could not make a small purchase because he had found that his bank account was over drawn and he must send his salary to make 1t balance. It was just after he had buried his wife. He left a small legacy in worldly goods, but the nation has seldom had richer herit- age in character.
 That he should have been maligne1 and misunderstood was inevitable. He gave hard blows and took them freely. He asked no consideration of any one. He stood on his own feet He feared no man, besought none and believed in others as he believed in himself. This does not mean that he was austere; on the contrary he was one of the kindli- est of men. He was not ambitious fn the ordinary sense of the word; he cared little for the things which most men look upon as prizes. Had he so desired he might have made a fortune at the bar and retired with dignity to the bench, whose highest honors he frequently refused.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
Seventy-five Years Ago.

Great numbers of French prisoners were detained in the Asiatic provinces of Russia.
 The Conquest of Granada" by Washington Irving, was published.
 New England States began the GUS. tom of celebrating the last Thursday in November as day of thanksgiving.
 Bushrod Washington. nephew of General Washington, and a judge of the Supreme Court, died at Philadel. phia.
 The Georgia Legislature rejected the proposition to have biennial instead of annual sessions.
 The government of Brazil derived large income from the importation of slaves by imposing specific duty per head.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
Thirty Years Ago.

The Molly Maguires, an outlaw band, were making Schuylkill County. Pa, and vicinity the scene of nightly arson and murder
 An exclusive mail train between Chicago and New York. 10 make the distance in twenty-four hours, was proposed as great advance in the ser vice by Superintendent G. S. Bangs of the railway mail.
 Final arguments in the famous safe robbery" case were in progress in Washington, D. C.
 The Secretary of the Interior in his annual report recommended that the homestead law be extended to the h. dians.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
The Sense of Gratitude.

~ WING and taking makes up such a large part of f life that the art of thanks is well worth a little | - consideration. |. The sensation Of gratitude N ls generally speaking double sensation It con sists in pleasure produced by gift favor for It's own sake, and in renewed of affection regard toward
 the gyer The latter should always be the uppermost feel
 Ing R the mnd though there circumstances In which is possible that it should be the strongest we'll expressed gratitude conveys both feelings and every ga tude which does is well expressed. however badly It be worded Occasionally only of these two feel
 ngs Is present in the mind and is nice question of morals how far the other may rightly be simulated, The amount of thanks receives during his
 life depends very largely upon his accomplishment as gver There those who give with much simplicity that they concate the proud set the shy at their and dull the selfish sharpness of critical perceptions but the obligation of returning thanks remains the how awkwardly it may be laid upon No man has any right consider his creditors circumstances before he pays his debt to keep his creditor waiting because of hls bad manners. Gratitude Is debt which only the repudiate. The things for which feel most warmly grateful at least often repay In kind but
 the treasury of words is freely to the poorest and 1t surely worth pains to learn how best to count them.-I.ondon Spectator
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

Her Mother-Look here, Ernie, l thought your father told you not to encourage that young man? Ernie Oh. dear, mamma, that young man doesn't need any encouragement-Ch cago Daily News
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

over the British so decided that it de- tel-mined the wa T of the revolution in that part of the col onies. By his per sonal impetuosity, by his confidence in his men. by his dar- ing braver in ac- ton, was the vic tory won.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

Do you sympathize with the Rus sians or the Japanese" At present" said the man who strives for nicety of expression, T sympathize with the Russians and congratulate the Japs se."-Wa shlnRton Star
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

Pal understand. Robbie, that at the party you asked for second piece of cake. Now, I told you Bob- bie-No; only said that If they liked tt-Pick-Ae-JTn
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
Twenty Years Ago.

Col. David L. Payne, the Oklahoma boomer, died suddenly at Wellington, Kan.
 Mime. Patti, in New York, celebrated the silver jubilee of her appearance there as a prima donna.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

Pal understand. Robbie, that at the party you asked for second piece of cake. Now, told you-- Bob bie-No; only said that if they liked to make me the offer I would accept ik-PickAfe-En
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
Is Mental Vigor On the Wane :?

TT DISTINGUISHED British physician, Dr. Hyslop, Is ! quoted saying that with the apparent advance of civilization there is in reality dmlnuton in intel
 lectual vlgor, mainly due to faulty management in economy of brain power" The assertion that there has been no increase in intellectual power since the
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

The wldower whose children watch him closely, is as free as a bird com. pared with the bachelor who lives with an old maid sister.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

"I1l git de law Oh dat woman, dats what" Whats the matter, Aunt Caroline?" "She done went an call me up by tel'phonin' when ders small. pox in her family. ."-Gncinnati Trib-
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

At the first sound of the battle, Stark, who had been in the main body of the camp, rushed to the front. cry ing, Forward. Now, my men. there are the redcoats. Before night they must be ours, or Molly Stark will be a widow"
 Fortunately for the country, Mollis Stark was not made widow.
 In his commands at West Point at Saratoga. in Rhode Island. in New Jersey, he was diligently employed In the service of liberty. Among the in- dividualities of the revolution few are more striking than this sturdy inde- pendent man, whose uprightness and honesty stand out even in 8 picture of uprightness and honesty.
 As a representative of the faithful mountaineers who came at his call and who never faltered under his guidance and who followed into the cannon's mouth, he will ever be re- membered by a country that his bat ties helped to make. His very eccen- ricities only have added to his repu- tation; for Fame loves the strong char acteristics that marked John Stark.
 Vermont has done well to honor the memory of the man who was as rug ged as are her own mountains.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles. Your druggist will refund money If fAZO fails to cure you in to II days. JOc.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

There are two ways of paralyzing your neighbors: one is to get di- yorce and the other Is to go abroad.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

TITO Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness TIIO after first days of Dr Klinc's reat Nerve RestOrer Send for Free ss2 trial bottle and trea ise
 Or. H. II. Kline. Ltd 03i A rch St.. Philadelphia. Pa
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Qunlne Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure, E. W. Groves signature Is on each box 25c.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
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4 Little Lesson
 In Patriotism
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~~~O~c%N~~%

At Bennington. Vt, on the 14th of August, TIT, John Stark, general of the American forces, won victory
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

For coughs and colds there is no better Dedicine than Piso's Cure for Consump- tion. Price 25 cents.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslows's Soothing g Syrup the bestremedy 10 use for their children during the teething period.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
THE SEATTLE AUCTION, FEED AND SALE STABLE

I212 Western Av., Seattle. Holds regular Auction Sales every Fri- day at l p. m. Horses, cattle. harness and all kinds of vehicles sold on com mission. Horses bought, sold and ex- changed daily N. T. Joliffe, Prop Phone Buff 1881.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
Female Diseases and Disorders

of every nature successfully treated. Also secluded home for ladies before and during confinement. Consult lady physician, free, in person or by mall. Confidential. Paris-New York Medical Institute. Office, D, Estnbrook Bldg. i3i3m Second Av.. Corner Union. P. 0. Box SIG. Seattle, Wash,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

A new syrup Is known IS Banquet table syrup" Syrup at a banquet is new idea.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

Beatrice Aged 6, after remaining in deep thought for quite two minutes, addresses her mother, who has been choosing frocks for her)-Mummy dear, before you buy the frocks, I've thought 1t all over, and I think I'd rather be a boy.-Punch.
 II am strongly inclined to think that your husband has appendicitis said the physician. That's just like him. answered Mrs. Cumrox. He always waits till anything has pretty near gone out of style before he decides to get it."-Washing gton Star.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
Doing and Telling to Order.

Doing and Telling to Order. "Henpeck tells his wife everything that he does"
 "Yes, and he does everything that she tells him."-Illustrate ted Bits.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
R1yHffUCINiIAlTISlb N
Coln1nhus. Ohio. Mav 2o. Ioo,-

Columbus, Chio, May 20, Ioo5.
 Six years ago had a severe attack of Inflammatory Rheumatism. was laid up in bed for six months, and the doctors I had did me no good. They changed med icines every week and nothing they pre- scribed seemed to help me. Finally I be- gan the use of s. s. s. My knee and elbow joints were swollen terribly, and at one time my joints were so swollen and pain full that could not close them when opened. was so bad that could not move knee or foot. was getting discour- aged, you may be sure, whenI began S. s. &, but as saw it was helping ne contin- ued 1t, and to-day am sound well man and have never had return of the disease. 6. s. s. purified my blood and cured me of this severe case of Rheumatism after everything else had failed. I have rec commended it to others with good re- suits. R. H. CHAPMAN.
 I355Mt. Vernon Ave.
 The poisonous acids that produce thei inc fammation and pain are absorbed intothc blood and Rheumatism Can never be con- quered till these are reutralized and fl- tered out of the blood and system. s. S. S. goes directly into the circulation and at- tacks the disease itself. It purifies and re- stores the blood to healthy, vigorous condition. It contains no potash, alkali or
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
The Decay of "Faithfulness."

seldom hear the word "faithfulness" used \ ~ 7 in the oldfashoned Evangelical sense, ~ when it had reference, according the dehni-
 tlon in Murrays Dictionary, ito the duty of tell
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
D FARM LANDS.

.tTEER D FARM LANDS.
 .rr-arte dairy farm for lease enc to ten years, one mile from R. R., $500. List your farms with me if you want to lease or sell. O W. BROWN, 4l5 Pacific Block, Seattle
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09
SASH AND DOOR BARGAINS
o. B. wILLIAMs. Price lists free.

My flNe cross DanCl doors at sl.3O per door are known everywhere and your nearest deal CT will tell you he cant purchase a No. l five crosspanel door for the money, from any dealer or manu- facturer. He may try to convince you that my doors are not good doors, don't be de- cciyed. l have the largest business in the north west. in my line. I did not build up this great busin-. on fraud or mlsrepre. ~tation. ] cant afford 10 send out shoddy materials, 1t would soon put my standing in bad re- pute. and make of my customers la 5 II 2
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

 other strong min. erals, but is guar anteed entirely vegetable. Writa us and our physi. clans will adviss " ith ou | a Il , charge whatever. Our book on Rheu. matism sent free.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

o. B. WILLIAMS.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-09

v WING and taking makes up such a large part oi
 life that the art of thanks is well worth a little - consideration. The sensation Of gratitude
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can he left al COTS res
taUrant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Narragansett fire company met on
Monday evening. but owing 10 the fact
that many OF the members were Obliged
to work during the evening the attend
ance was smaller than usual 1t was
decided 10 meet al the residence Of Cant.
Meeks later in the week and arrange mat.
ters for the annual muster.
Farragut post. G A. r. accompa MED
by post from harrington. Riverside
lodge. knights Of Pythias. the Narragan-
sett fire company and tho children from
the various schools OF this place made
n short parade yesterday morning prior
to tho ceremony OF decorating the graves
OF their departed members. Late I'm tho
afternoon the school children were enter
tanned In the parlors OF the engine com
pany and Grubes hall
Mr. Joseph Singsby. who Is now en-
f.leF-A.l l.r-the MidvHir-Strri company IN
New York. spent yesterday with his
parents on Turner avenue.
Mr. George Wesley OF Hyannas. Mass
Is spending a few days with his brother
Charles. az that place.
The work on the new Catholic church
and Dean avenue school buildings are
being pushed along At rapid rate
Riverside lodge Knights OF Pythlas
will meet this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
EAST PROVIDENCE
Sons Of Veterans Entertainment
Was a Great Success.
Cases Disposed Of In Seventh
District Court. Notes.

The entertainment given by the local
camp OF the Sons OF Veterans IN the
town hall last evening was a very graf
flying success in every way. Inc ehtsi t . /,
tainment consisted OF a selecuon py ths
Zelma orchestra, singing by the pupils OF
the A. =. Hoyt Grammar school, a feau-
Ing by Mrs. Jones' and addresses by the
Rev. T. r. Norris. chaplain OF the knoes
Island department OF the q. A. H., ana
Department Commander Parker
COURT NOTES.
AT the session OF the Seventh District
court this morning Andrew Johnson was
fined s. and costs for revelling az broad,
way Six Corners. and John McConneil
was fined like amount for reNelling az
Crescent Park Bradford Whiting was
fined s. and costs for being drunk. and
John w Whalen. IL years old was sent
70 the reform school for stealing oicy-
Gle The boy intimated that his father
was a well-to-do resident OF the North
End, but he preferred 10 go TO jail rather
than live at home -
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER MISSING.
John Dougherty Of Quidnick called upon
Chief Of Police Adams this morning ana
reported that his mother. Mary pough-
erty. who lives on Second street or TINS
place. called at his home on Saturday and
during the day she and his little ten
year-old daughter left the house together.
He has not heard from them since Mrs
Dougherty is about T5 years OLD
MINOR MENTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Hull enter
tained party Of friends on their yacht
Valhalla yesterday. sailing az far as Pot
ter's Cove. The guests were Mr. F.. III.
Arnold and daughter OF Boston, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph s. Chace. Mr.. and Mrs. a. =:
Munroe OF thls place, Messrs Mayno and
Guild OF this city
Electrics are being run over a portion
of the second new track on Warren ave-
nue.. and the indications are that the road
will be in full running order by Friday
evening of this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
BRISTOL.
Col. Colt Announces That He
viii Also Provide a site for
New High School Building.

The adjourned town meeting held Mon
diva was we'll attended and very harmoni-
Gus II was called 10 order by Moderator
Williams AT 7:s0 o'clock and the minutes
of the last meeting were read by Town
Clerk r. F Bennett
Secretary John y. Reynolds OF the
school committee read a letter from Col
onel Samuel J.. Colt stating that the git
that he made 10 the town for a high
school was made Internationally that the
school committee could locate the biuld-
ing. wherever II saw At and he now went
stlll farther stating that he will give the
amount that IL desired for a location.
when he returned from his trip In Maine
where he has gone with his brother, Judge
lie Baron Colt. and some friends on n
fishing trip A conference will he held with
him BY the school committee regarding q
site and there Is no doubt but that every
thing will be quickly settled. The general
belief is that the location will be az the
corner OF Hope and Bradford streets
Memorial day was observed with the
usual ceremonies The procession was
formed az 1890 under command Of chief
marshal Henry T. Card. on Hope street
In front ~ the Grand Army hall The coll
unn was composed OF the following COM
panies Babhitt Post. @ a r. under Com
mander George " Peck Bristol Train Of
Artillery. under command 81 Colonel Ste
phen Bourn: the Naval Reserves under
command ~ Lieutenant +. r. GladdinE
Tho line was headed by n platoon OF po-
lice and the 81. Mary's Fife and Drum
band AZ Franklin street a detachment Of
The Post went 10 Junipcr Hill cemetery
and 90 ST Mary's cemetery where flowers
were placed upon the graves 81 the de-
parted comrades. The detail again ioined
the line ~ Chestnut street and marched
10 the North Burial grounds. where the
soldiers plat and monument are and there
an address was made by Rev w r. Trnt.
ter. rector Of Trinity church. after which
nowersh were placed upon al the graves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

dren and the members OF the society sang
America" Ethel Sainsbury. another OF
the school children then read an his
torcal essay on "Esek Hopkins. Defend
er OF His State" After some more ap-
propriate singing by the school chorus
Rev. DR.. Kent delivered his address,
which was decidedly interesting.
Patriotism. said the speaker was not
a disposition to brsg OF national power
or 10 bully. but TO be at all times ready
TO fight i'm defence OF honor. TO resist
oppression and 10 be willing TO .ake up
arms. and, II necessary. TO die, at ones
country's call.
At the conclusion Of the address the
ceremony OF placing flags about the sta
tue was carried out, and after the sing
ing of the Star Spangled Banner" by
the school children and audience, the OBJ
servance closed with the benediction by
DR. Webb.
A HARRINGTON MONUMENT.
A granite monument erected by the
town OF Darlington to the men who
fought for the Union I'm the Civil war
was dedicated yesterday afternoon In
Princes Hill cemetery. harrington.
patriotic address was delivered by
Hon. George \. Littlefeld OF this city.
There wero many people present ard
part OF the exercises were held in the
cemetery, including the unveiling and the
remainder in the Darlington town hall.
The order OF the memorial service fol-
lows: Cnvelling Of the monument at 3
o'clock by. Harold II. Smith aged seven
years. grandson of George l.. Smith,
chairman OF the monument committee.
dedicatory prayer, by Rev Truman
Weed, pastor OF the Drownville NJ. f.
church: reading Of poem written for the
occasion by Mrs. Emily +. Fish. by Mrs
Myra Olney OF Providence past president
Of the Women's Relief corps Of the state:
singing, The Battle Hymn OF the Re
public Mrs. Arthur w Joyce taking
the solo part and ABOUT 100 school chill
dren singing in chorus
An adjournment was then taken to the
town hail. where the exercises were con-
cluded as follows: Medley OF patriotic
airs by the harrington High School or
chestra: reading OF the Scriptures by Rev
Truman Weed: vocal solo. Vacant
Chair by Mrs. Arthur w joyce; reel
tation, The Last Call" by Miss Marion
l.. Read; selection by the harrington High
School orchestral address by Hon. George
a. Littleheld. song, America" by the
audience, standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
ENERCIsns RY CrI1LDREN.

Rev S N. Webb. n. D.. chaplain %
the society. then offered prayer after
which the children sang Lead. Kindly
Light Arthur Anderson ono " the pu-
pills of the Branch Avenue school gave
q recitation OF poem. entitled "A Sons
20 the Union, following which the chill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
Sponges

Bath sponges-a great variety. See
our special value for 31c
SILK Toilet Sponges. 15c TO 3 90
Boat Sponges
Harness Sponges
School Sponges
Moulder's Sponges
Chamois Skins. all sizes FOR all pur-
poses, SC TO 1 so each
Carriage and Automobile Chamois.
oildressed. 7Sc each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
MOUNTAIN HOME HOUSE.
littleton. NJ -

In the midst or the White Mountains.
with spacious lawns and ample shade
trees. Pure spring water. exempt from
hay fever. invigorating air. Excellent
table. For terms address z. d. SAWYER.
Proprietor. m3ls5w