davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


NARRAGANSETT--W n Clark, Bos-
ton; w y Diddine. Beloit; w II Hoo
Yer. New York NJ Carroll. + $ Wat
son, Boston; George Boggs, New York .
w III Chadwick. Boston; $ Gumpert, III
c Stroud. New York: w J Hartly, w
Thompson, Boston, Musliner, w
Gardiner Nep York; Il Penney Cu-
ca; j ) Gafney. ID NJ DOdd, New York.
w i Mctollf and wife. Albuqueque,
M; w Bern, Philadelphia; NJ { cam,
Boston; & Il SOden Newark y - ~
Toole, IL j Lowell. j 5 Stern, New loi-
Il w Taylor. Worcester; g y Rcharuh
and wife. WoonsOcket; N FRIEND
Philadelphia: o Garvin Nj IA )eMay'
II II Pierce, New York; James DeWey'
Pittsfeld; T. III Cummings, North Al,
tleboro: G. B Holbrook, Springfield,
Dill and wife. Boston; E Van ltaate'
David Stern, New York: w i WhltS'
Washington, ID G: Charles Copeland
Seymour. i II Knowles. New Bedford;
II Lawton. Washington, ID G; II MUS,
grove. b II Smith, Il o Schuller, l.
Carr New York: T. Il Kingman. LeD,
minister: r Demerel, New YORK
Maharg. Philadelphia; Harry brown
New York Mrs Il X Earl, Worcester
DORRANcE-C Vaughan. New
York: B = Hatch. Boston; n Wal
ters. Il Brewer New York: L J. 'irli'n,
Boston. ~ = Hopkins, Providenes
Chflds. Waltham Jas Il Maner 5puns-
field: l. G Bagleg, Il NJ whitney ~ -
Lippett., Boston; II { Hazen' Sprlhs-
nsld. " IA Gray. i, = BeF.l, G w New
man. Boston: John O'Gara, Spencer: J
M Garlon. Il l. Hearn, Boston Il
Fritz. John j Madison, New YORK; w
Beaumont. New Haven; w ID Is Evans
Chas Kelly, Jr, VIM Weber j Michael
! l. Palmer, Il Miller \ Cox. New
York / Dreyfus, T. III Eaton Boston
A l. Snock James Stewart, New YORK;
NJ Moroney. Boston. R Mack. Philadel-
phla l. 4 Tourtellott Providence; .
ST Goodell, Whitinsville: \ Crumb,
Mantle Edwin Lewis, \ Abbott
G + Parks, L u Pierce, Taunton.
NEWMAN-Edward NJ Blake.
Macdonald New York; John ID WILSON,
Boston; IL j keane, New York y
Ballard. Portland: Joseph Bogen, New
York. III Il Barnet. Albany; Geo w
Briggs. Connecticut Il Bradford
Plymouth: A b Leigh. G Hall Bos-
ton: Mr. and Mrs G w knsley, w l.
Brockway, New York; + II Hardy Bos-
ton: ~ $ Power. Boston; l. Sparth,
New York. Il + Butler. w r Austin,
Boston: W A Brown, Newark; y
Jordan. Syracuse: j III Crocker. Boston;
Littleheld, III A Mott, Block Island: NJ
] Balling. New York: q w Duncan,
Boston w Goodyear. Waterbury; III
NJ Gardiner, harrington: J & Boos New
York. 4 II Sherwood. Southbridge; w
+ Austin. Boston; VIM Hinchback,
New York.
SAVOY-STANLEY- r Hammond
and wife. NJ Anderson and wife, Bos-
ton: H. | Samuels. B Lederer and
wife. New York w Haley and wife.
Narragansett Pier: Mr. and Mrs G
Clark Boston; Henry Palleman, NJ j
Smith, New Haven Theo Fowler, New
York Il $ Booth. Wakefield; NJ Black, f,
Boston; A Roy, East Lynn, Conn: @ 5 |
Taylor, NJ w Iayden Mrs I Marshall, |
Boston; II A Leigh. Bristol.
PERRIN-Ira King. Allen Skin, |
Cambridge: Il A Fgnnerty Antonio |
Sperito. Lynn c II Epple. Boston; A |
Devine Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21

Young lady's walking hat Of light
gray felt faced with black velvet and
trimmed with rose-colored scarf, bro
caded with silver and caught with a
strass buckle. Model by Nine. Leonie
Mercier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21

pair OF Ladies' Kid Gloves will he nc.
ceptable and very appropriate. our lire is
complete at &c. and 81 %. Every pair Var.
rantcd. j. l.. JONES x CO.'S Greater store,
Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21

is one without handkerchief. We can sup.
ply that need with the finest line of Hand.
kerohiets ever shown. J. l.. JONES & Coz
Greater store. Arcade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21

: TIE town of Three Oaks. Mich. has
-erenily been ihe subject of conforen,e.
enj corresponding 30 Washington si.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21

THE money market seems 20 be not
only tight. but on regular spree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21

Subscribers falling to receive their
paper regularly either from the carrier
or newsdealer will confer a favor by
prompt notification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21

Again call your attention to the hazard of keep
ing money in the house.
Saturday last Aureius S. Sharp robbed $4,000
bills which he had secreted his home 2S5 10Th St.
New York City.
Don't be your banker-the experiment is always
fraught with danger frequently with
burglar proof and electric professionalism OF which are
expensive.
Deposited with the Union Trust Company in its Savings.
Participation Account your money is protected
combined capital and surplus of the company and is earning
your income every day.
Put your money in the Union Trust Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21

Any person desiring The News left at
his residence in any part of the city
can send his order TO this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(Secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff, Doucet. La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume maxi
ers.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21

Nothing be in better acceptable as a
token of friendship than handsome glove.
We have the prevailing shades for in FOWNES,
DENTS and @. & p, and other popular brands
MEMS WOOL LINED CASTOR GLOVES in a
very choice finish They give great satisfaction the
buyer.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE ALASKA
SEAL GLOVES, manufactured expressly for GLAD
DING & CO.
ELECTRIC SEAL GLOVES special purchase ex-
pressly for Holiday Presents They look wei the high
Alaska
LADIES TREEOUSSE KIDS, very elegant colors
and the best fitting glove in the market for this holiday
We make the price only ST. So Ladies familiar with
the finer grade of kids will notice the BIG DISCOUNT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-21

PERRIN-Ira King. Allen Skiff.
Cambridge: + A Finnerty Antonio
Sperito. Lynn: c II Epple Boston; S A
Deyine Providence
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
FATAL SCARLET FEVER.
But One Case Known and No Fears
Are Entertained of Contaeion.

But One Case Known and No Fears
Are Entertained of Contaeion.
East Brookfield, Oct. Annie Marty,
aged years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Marty of Putney court, died at
10 o'clock this morning of scarlet fe-
yer. The child was taken ill Satur-
day. This was the only case in town,
and as all precautions have been taken
1t is thought there will be no more
cases.
Mrs. w. G. Keith and mother, Mrs.
Fay, started this morning for Chicago.
They will also visit Washington and
other points of interest in the south
Mr. and Mrs. r. P Grant Sr, and
Miss Ridabel Grant of Gleason avenue
are at Glastonbury, Conn, attending
the wedding of R. P. Grant, Jr., which
took place at high noon today The
bride is Miss Amy Griswold of Glas-
tonbury
DR.. Joseph L. Remillard has returned
from Boston.
j. l.. Dunphy has moved his family
and household belongings to Worcester
Connie" Mack started yesterday for
the west, where he will attend a meet.
ing of the Western league magnates.
Mrs. Mabel Putney of Springfield is
here for a short time.
A meeting was held in West Brook
field last night of the committee ap-
pointed by the Central Massachusetts
Bimetallic club to arrange details for a
rally Tuesday evening, Oct. II, was
selected, and it will be held at Brook
{ field A band will be hired for the oc-
easion and the best speakers available
will be secured.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
SILVER JUBILEE
Continued from Page -

and speak our language, is put into
their hands.
This was followed by the report on
of Lowell, who awarded the banner for
the most superintendent to Mrs. NJ. J..
Cleyerly for the unions in Worcester
north. Mrs. Cleverly responded with a
few words, and Mrs. Mary e. Cheney,
assistant recording secretary, reported
on Our message" and the Union Sig
nal' reporting the subscriptions on
both to have doubled during the year,
and speaking of the need of energetic
women to keep the work up.
The telegram committee reported
through Mrs. Makepeaee that one tele-
gram had been received from the state
convention of New Hampshire, now in
session. 1t read: Greeting. Hebrews
xiif:20 and 21.' The committee sug-
gested the following kilograms to be
sent: To Mrs. Fessenden, Though abb
sent, not forgotten. Read John 3:l3"
To the Ohio state convention now in
session at Cleveland, Massachusetts
white ribboners send hearty greetings.
Second Corinthians, 98"
Mrs. Helen G. Rice gave notice Of an
amendment to the state constitution.
art. 8, sect. l, at the convention of next
year.
The president announced that the ex
ecutive committee would meet this
morning at $50 o'clock. "Old hundred"
was sung and the benediction was pro-
nounced and the convention adjourned
for supper.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
CAUCUS THE TENTH.

West Brookfield. Oct "A republican
representative caucus will be held in
town hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, for
the purpose Of nominating a candidate
for representative to the general court
and to elect eight delegates to present
his name to the representative conven-
ton to be held in Brookfield Oct. 10. As
there are several candidates who are
ready and willing to serve the town as
representative, this promises to be a
somewhat livelier caucus than West
Brookfleld has been favored with lately
Mrs. George Messenger returned from
a trip to Boston yesterday.
Mrs. Lena Thompson wife of Charles
H. Thompson, is seriously i'll at her
home on North street.
John Portevine, veteran of the civil
war, died this afternoon at his resi-
dence on Church street. Last Sunday
afternoon, while sitting in chair, he
received q shock of paralysis and fell
to the floor. This was the direct cause
of his DEATH He was member OF the
G.. A. r. and belonged to Clara Barton
Post IS of Warren.
H. c. Sprague of Besse, Bryant &
Co. of Worcester was in town today on
business.
Frank Hills of Ware is building new
cistern for j. C. Risley.
Rev. B. M. Frink and wife have re-
turned from their visit to Boston and
vicinity.
Landlord Messenger was in Boston
Monday and attended the food fair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

Children deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones, fiabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk of nursing
mothers, enfeebled by chron-
ic diseases, or long contin-
ued nursing, produces the
same results.
I SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
with the hypophosphites,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mothers milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both.
soc, and sI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
LOVE AND BARTON.
Webster and Oxford Men Nominated
BY 9TH District Democrats.

Dudley, Oct. 4,-Joseph P. Love of
webster was renominated as represent
alive to the seventh Worcester county
district, despite all opposition from
Southbridge quarters, this afternoon, at
a democratic convention of the distytct,
held in Merino town hall. Samuel r.
Barton of Oxford was nominated for
the second nominee in the double dis
trict.
The convention was called to order
by James H. Dwyer of this town, chair
man Of the district. John j. Shaughnes-
sy of Southbridge was elected its per-
manent chairman, and John j. Love or
Webster as secretary
William F. Hasgerty of Webster and
H c. Moynihan of Southbridge were
appointed committee on credentials.
They reported IA delegates present, as
follows: Joseph P. Lote, John j. Love,
Thomas Farrell, Webster; Charles l.
Rawson, Samuel r. Barton, Oxford;
John ]. Shaughnessey, S. K. Edwards,
Alexander, Boyer, Arthur Lalicheliere,
H. C. Moynihan, Southbridge; Garrett
Maggie, Edward Heating, Dudley.
Charlton was not represented through
misunderstanding. When the time
came for the caucus to be called IN tnat
town, the chairman was away on a
visit, and no caucus was held.
Mr.. Rawson of Oxford was the first
to place a name in nomination. He said
that he was aware of the feeling that
stood between Webster and Southbridge
, over the election of last year. He placed
in nomination the name of Samuel r.
Barton.
s. K Edwards of Southbridge said
the delegation of Southbridge was not
there with any candidate. He added
that the delegation he represented was
opposed to any candidate going from
Southbridge this year.
William F. Haggerty of Webster
made a long speech, which in substance
placed Joseph P. Love in nomination
for the ONCE.
Alexander Boyer of Southbridge OPP
posed the nomination Of Mr.. Love on
the grounds that he did NOT think him
strong candidate. He said that the
voters of the town of Southbridge had
many grievances against Webster for
the way they treated them in the elec4
ton last fall. He placed in nomination
the name Of Stephen, X. Edwards.
Mr. Edwards, the Southbridge nonA
nee, then said that he did not care TO
run for the office, and would not under
any circumstances He said that it was
better not to have Southbridge. present
a man this year, and in a few words
withdrew his name
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
CONVENTION NOTES.

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, NJ. D., who
speaks this evening. was born in New
castle upon Tyne, England. She re-
moved to America with her parents
when four years old; became a teacher
in Michigan when only fifteen, received
a local preachers license from the
Methodist church, graduated in theo-
logy at the Boston University in 1878,
and in medicine In 1885. She was pastor
of the Methodist church at bingham,
Mass, and for seven years at East Dem
mis-, Mass. was also pastor Of the Con-
gregationalist church at Dennis, Mass. :
was ordained in the Protestant Metho-
dist church in 1889, and is still a mem
Der of the New York conference. She
has now given up local parish work for
the larger parish, the world. Audiences
are conciliated by her cultured manner,
enlivened by her wit, and captured by
her logic. She is vice president of Ma
tional Suffrage association and also of
national council of women.
The white ribbon, silver lettered badge
worn at the convention were designated
and presented by the Worcester local
and Worcester county unions.
Mrs. Stevenson, the presiding officer,
is graduate of the theological school,
Boston University, and was for a num-
Der of years a licensed preacher in the
responding secretary of the National w.
c. t. u. with headquarters in Chicago
for five years, until she was recalled to
Massachusetts to take the presidency
of the state work
Greetings were brought to the Wor-
.cesters convention from the Maine state
convention which has just adjourned.
This convention reelected Mrs Lillian
NJ. N. Stevens president for the TWENTY
second time. Mrs. Stevens is also presi-
dent of the National union.
The national headquarters are to be
removed soon from the Womens tenn
pie, Chicago, to Miss Wizards old
home, REST cottage" at Evanston, Ill.
The new place will be owned by the
union, while the rooms now occupied
are only rented.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 20 to rs, the cleo
tons of delegates to which will come
up tomorrow at the morning session.
Special railroad arrangements have
been made, a special train from Chi
eago to be known as the white ribbon
special will convey the delegates. This
train will not run on Sunday but will
stop over for that day at Fargo, S. d.
The worlds convention will meet in
Edinburgh, Scotland, in June, 1900 The
motto for the world organization is
For God and home and every land y
Lady Henry Somerset is the acting
president and will undoubtedly be elect
ed regular president at the convention.
Mrs Anna Gordan is secretary of the
Worlds w. c. T. u. and president
of the national union.
The committee on hospitality, consist
ing of Mrs. r. A. Bailey and Mrs. A. 3.
Tolman, were kept busy all day assign
ing delegates to their boarding houses.
The pages yesterday morning after
noon and evening were Mrs. j. r. Surt-
leffe, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Char
lotte Atwood and Miss Lucy M. Ohm
stead of Worcester Mrs. Eva w. Will
cox of Uxbridge and Miss Bertha C.
Smith of Cherry Valley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

formed. have mentioned the time of
the revolution because l think the spirit
is much the same How well | remem-
Der those who attended that meeting
Their hair is white instead of brown,
and time has scanned their faces, but
their hearts are the same This work
mas gone on for rs years and what has
1t done? We are not only willing to have
our brothers with us now but ask them
to come again. Year by year depart
ments are being added and we have
grown rapidly in the % years The
days are going by, many of us are COM
ing to the time when we shall be pro-
NOTED. II we do sit quietly in the twi-
light of life, let us not give up entirely
the work; at least let us sing and cheer
the workers that are in the thick of the
battle. May God bless the w c. T. U.
in all departments and the victory shall
be ours
Mrs. Mary G.. Stukenburg spoke for
the board of superintendent, and said:
TT Is my privilege to speak in behalf
Of the many superintendent in the state
1t is a proud thing to be a member of
this band of superintendent who take
BACK to their departments the reports
of the state convention.
81 feel that it is not the down but the
high noon of temperance. In Germany
it was believed that there was nothing
wrong in drinking, but in the last ten
years the eminent people of science in
that country are helping us in this
great work of temperance. In Clark
University, a few weeks ago, there were
number of foreign sayants, among
them being Prof Forel of Zurich, who
came to this country chiefly to study
the temperance question. He said that
the scientists of America should take
the lead in this and not leave it all to
the women. France is wheeling into line
to help the work also. So much has been
done and we ought to hasten on to fin
ish the work"
Mrs. Margaret Tyler, general secre-
tary of the ~ said: II am glad to be
Included in the cordial welcome, but will
give up the time to Miss Caroline NJ.
Caswel, honorary secretary of Willard
settlement"
Referring to the Willard Y. settle
ment, she said it is a company of
young women who have gone to the
west end of Boston to help ehe girls
there The work consists of three de-
partments, the lunch, the home and
settlement work.
So many girls are found who cannot
earn a living, because they have not
been taught practical things The set
tlement work is for poor children.
Last summer 1t was possible to fur
nish a number of poor girls with free
board at Beachmont for summer, and
send a number of children to the coun-
try.
After the addresses, the telegram
committee reported the following tele-
gram to be sent to the state convention
of Connecticut, now in session at Wilt
mantle: Massachusetts clasps hands
with Connecticut. Read Joshua l, 8.
The following membership committee
was announced: Mrs. Mary d. Ware,
Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Shurtleffe.
The quartette rendered another Sc
lection, and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Mrs. ]. c. Barney of Prov'-
dence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Spencer Boy Returns
From Worldwide
Wanderings.
his .HARDSHIpS NUMEROUS.
Philip Mondville Finds His
Parents Have Gone to
V Rhode Island.

= Spencer; Oct, Aust is years ago
last August, Philip Mondville, then a
happy schoolboy in Spencer. left his
home and started out into the world
alone. Anthony A. Mondville and wife,
parents of the young man, were heart
broken over the disappearance of their
son. For months they did everything
possible to locate the boy, but were un-
successful.
During all these years not a word
has been heard from the boy until at
an early hour this morning, when he
arrived in his native town in excellent
health and spirits.
The young man accosted Night Pa
trolman Pierre Gravelin and in quiv-
ering voice inquired about his parents.
When told that they had left Spencer,
ne showed great emotion. The officer
directed the young man to his uncle's
residence, on Chestnut street.
In speaking of his wanderings, Mond-
vile said that on leaving town he made
his way to Boston, and succeeded in
getting a position on a trading vessel
plying between England and the United
States. He followed the sea as long as
he could stand the unfair treatment Of
the captain and other officers Of the
ship, and left at Liverpool. He later
Joined the English army, where he re-
manned for five years.
On leaving the army he again took to
the sea, which he has followed since,
working his way as sailor to all parts
of the globe. He says his life as
sailor has been full of hardships He
left town today for the home of his
parents in WoonSocket, r. /.
The school house situated in the Be
mis- district at North Spencer will not
be kept open this winter, according to
w. G. Pickett, superintendent of
schools. The cause is partly due to the
Lack of attendance of scholars residing
in that district, and also the hardship
the children have to undergo during
the winter in getting to the school
house.
Work has started up again in the I.
Prouty & Co. factory. Twenty-Five
cutters commenced work this morning.
The power will run nine hours day.
A man representing the board of
trade in Westfield was in town today
offering inducements to j. E. Fenner,
the owner of the warp knitting plant,
to locate his business in Westfield. Mr..
Fenner says that if a change is made
he will locate his industry there, as
the inducements are better than any
he has yet received.
The high school foot ball team will
line up against the Spencer A. A. in
practice game tomorrow.
DR.. James Houle has returned from.
a vacation at Three Rivers, Canada
= DR.. w. J. Meloche is making a tour
Of inspection among the live stock in
the town of Spencer and vicinity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
ToDAY,s PROGRAM.

Today's program is as follows: Morn
ing; o'clock, convention prayer meet
ing, led by Mrs. Todd $50, convention
called to order by the president, de-
votional exercises, preliminary report Of
the committee on credentials; TO- re-
ports of superintendent; II. address by
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, worlds and ma
tional superintendent of the department
of S. 7. L.; 11.30, evangelistic hour; -,
noontide prayer; 1905, introductions.
unfinished business and adjournment.
Afternoon, Pollock: Y afternoon, in
charge of Miss Margaret E. Tyler, state
Y. superintendent; 4.30, departing at
conferences and meeting of executive
committee.
Evening: 7S0, address by Rev. Anna
H. Shaw, vice-president of the Nation
al American Women's Suffrage associa-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
SCARCITY OF WATER.
c. o. Greene & Co. Find Another Well
to Be Essential.

Shrewsbury, Oct &C. o. Green & Co.
are to have the well at the west end of
their factory driven deeper For the
past month they have been very short
of water. They get their water from two
wells, one at the end of the factory and
the other across the road at the corner
of Main and South streets H. M. Tom
kins of Worcester is to drive the well and
will start In Monday.
Albert Plympton is doing the heavy
teaming for c. w. Watts, who has lately
bought out A, c. Hamilton's business
wheel on Joseph Jackson's blackboard
broke tonight, causing some discomfort
to passengers,
James Brock has gone to New Hamp-
shire to look at several farms. with the
idea of buying if he finds one to suit
him.
The Kings Daughters are to hold a
calico social in the Congregational church
vestry, Friday evening, Oct 20.
The grange will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow evening, under the direction of
Ceres, Pomona and Flora.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

troubles of her sex.
MRS. ANNA E. HALL, of Mill
dale, Conn, was all run down in
health and had completely lost
control of her nerves. She wrote
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
for advice. Now she writes:
Il wish to thank you for what
has done for me. 1t has helped me
l suffered for long time with ner-
I'd limbs and falling of the womb;
head and could not sleep. l told