davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
PAwTUxET VALLEY.

The third quarterly conferonco of the
Phenix NJ. II. church was hold Ia the
church parlors last evening. Presiding
Elder T.. c. Bass in the chair. Reports
from the pastor. f. l.. streeter; h. ..
Lawton. recording steward, and II. II.
Salisbury, president OF the Epworth
League were made and recorded. The
reports showed the church In prosper
Gus condition.
A serious accident occurred In Nauck,
yesterday, TO a man named Otto Bircho
OF Arlington. who was driving horse at
tached 20 an express wagon. The horse
became frightened at a piece OF paper
that was blowing across the street, and
dashed down the highway at a furious
pace. The driver. Bircho. a man about Z
years OF ago was thrown violently to the
ground and his head and face were cu'
I'm a number OF places. The horse after
running about half mile ran against "a
post on Pontiac street and the wagon
was badly wrecked.
The Zouave society OF Arctic held its
regular meeting I'm So Johns hall last
evening and transacted important busi
ness pertaining TO the organization
At a meeting OF Volunteer Fire Com
pany No. ! OF Pawtuxet held last even
Ing A was voted "a accept the invitation
OF the Eiskeville fire company TO attend
It's fair check for IS was received from
the Rhodes brothers as slight token OF
apprecistion OF the services or the COM
pany when the old dining hall WAS burned
down recently. The check was accepted
with thanks.
The receipts of the recent fair were re-
ported as about $3.50.
Walter Slocum. a member OF the COM
pany, extended an invitation to the mem
bers Of the company To attend ms wed
ding which IS 20 occur on THANKSGIVING
day at the Baptist church.
Yesterday afternoon "A furniture deliy-
cry wagon belonging 10 Anthony ~
Cowell OF Providence caught in one OF the
small electric light feed wires AT the
watering trough near the planing mili
belonging 10 Edward pike at RiverpoinJ
The wire was displaced and the services
OF repalrers from the electric light sta
ton were required for long time to re-
adjust u.
last night the Natick bowling club was
defeated by the Centreyille bowling team
by eighteen pins.
one more mishap at the electric light
station. Riverpolnt, occurred this morn
ing. one OF the large boilers employed at
the station was discovered 10 ne pauiN
cracked The electric light machinery Is
still in operation.
A painful accident occurred yesterday
TO Alma Champagne. young girl OF 10
years. who resides with her parents AT
phenix. While engaged In pouring boil
er or n0r writer irIt0 path the ~ spill
led badly scalding Miss Champagne ;
feet.
Delega tons from Pawtucket and
Providence OF the order OF Good Tenn
plars Instituted lodge of the order az
I.yceum hall. Pontiac. last evening. The
new lodge will be known as Good VIII
Lodge John Gilkerson was elected chief
templar and Mrs John Gilkerson. vice
templar The visiting lodges were. after
the instituting ceremonies entertained by
the new lodge.
Arrangements were made last evening
BY Gibson Council, Knights OF Columbus
Arctic. 20 give a reception TO the state
OFFICERS. at their official visit, Thursday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
Hrj0n Club, 2Isf Season,

~ gOh SiA0g &ASt 4O0S 0SOAs
TgREs GRAND CONCERTS.
Infantry Hall. TUESDAY EVENING,
Nov 9th, at 1i5 O'Clock.
GeuHop's OPERA. "Fsusr."
CONCERT FoRNr) WITH
~Iiss Gertrude Miller. ........as Margattta
Miss Adah Campbell Hussey. as Siebel
Mr. Gwilym Miles. .............as Valentine
Mr. Theodore Van YORK x.........as Faust
Mr. Albert BuTroN. ..-......s...a as " Atner
Mr. Joseph Baernstein. ........as Mcphisto
Arion Chorus and fun Orchestra. Mr..
Newell Wilbur. Organist, Or. jules
Jordan. Conductor.
SECOND CONCERT. FEB. 9TH,
GLUCKS "ORPHEt'S.'
Ane miscellaneous seiectons, with Miss
CLARA Bt'TT. Principal Soloist
THIRD CONCERT. April 10TH
CESAR FRANCk'S MAGNlFlCI.Nr
Nj" TIES BEATTTTIES, with a
great cast OF soioiefs
Subscriptions $40 ur g. giving four Or
two reserved seats rcspoctivcll. for each
OF tho three concerts may bc sentito Mr.
a. u. Wecd"u. Treasurer Boarl ~ rrade
Building. or Box 1928 Seats may he
chosen. and viii be- dtiversi Ht ouec cn
application or rcrciuf ol suhsrf Uiion.
General safe Will upen "a irfFulrv ifnil
ticket office on Satur-n1 rin, u.siN. Nuv.
a. 80 O'Clock. Geuefal aoMla ioi. with
reserved seat. 81
y B-C0uccrts VIII cOnmrusr 40 7:B
precisely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
Two Beautiful Young Women Chris
ten the Blakely and De Long at
South Boston Yards.

placement In tons (normal draft) about
165 tons.
The hull is built. launched, fitted and
made complete I'm all respects. with con-
ming towers, cabins. ward room, store
rooms and all other rooms necessary. II
is q complete steel hun. all material con-
forming with the requirements OF the
navy department.
The fiat keel plates are OF one thick
ness OF plate. 10 pounds per square foot
for length OF about 100 feet amidships /:
forward and aft OF this length II Is re-
duced 10 7ik pounds per square foot The
vertical keel is made OF steel plate Is
pounds per square foot. I'm depth eight
inches generally. secured to the Nat keel
By angle bars.
The deck beams arc spaced Is inches
between centres so as 20 have a crown OF
10 inches IN the full breadth.
The propeiing e1rgifteS- -sre ef -+kn-Nerii=
cal, inverted cylinder. direct-actine triple
expansion type, each with a high-pres-
sure piston IA inches I'm diameter, an i'm
termediate pressure piston % nclres in d.
each 25ia inches I'm diameter, the stroke
Of all pistons 10 be ~ inches.
The indicated horse power or the pro
pelling engines will he about 3oee when
tho engines are making about go revou-
tions per minute
ALL MODERN MECHANISM
There are three water tube boilers CON
structed for a working pressure of 250
pounds per square inch. Two OF these
boilers are located I'm a water-tight com
partment forward OF the engines and the
other is in a water-tight compartment
sbsft the engines.
There are two evapora tors and one dis
tiller The weight OF all the machinery
diators and water I'm the boilers. conden-
sers and pipes and snch stores and spare
parts az may he carried on board when
fully equipped, must not exceed 1915
tons.
A mechanical repeating telegraph OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Boston, Nov. 22-Two beautiful young
women christened two new war vessels.
the torpedo boats. Blakely and DE Long.
at the shipyard OF the George Lawley's 5
Sons corporation in South Boston this
morning The program began about $3.50
o clock.
The torpedo bsst Biakely was the first
TO slide down the ways. She was chris
tened by Miss Nellie White Of Winchen-
don, the only living descendant of Cap
tain Blakely.
Miss White is niece of Secretary OF
the Navy John ID. Long and her home
at the present In in Honolulu. Hawaii.
She was born In WinchcnNon, Mass. and
has been living at the Hawaiian Islands
Mrs. Laura De Long Mills granada ugh
ter of the famous explorer, broke a bot
tie OF champagne on the stem or the tor
pedo boat DE Long, according to tie
.timc-honored custom
Mrs. Mills is the wife OF Dr. Walter
Sands Mills. editor of the North Ameri-
can Journal OF Homeopathy OF New
York.
After the launching the government
employees entertained the Washington
officials and other guests In their offices
at the head of the yard.
The craftsman In charge, r. j. Boyd,
was busy all the morning putting on the
finishing touches tn the decorations
about the shop and offices.
There we're flags and bunting galore In
these places this morning. and the crowd
OF spectators was very large.
DESCRIPTION OF VESSELS.
The torpedo boats Biahely No. q. and
the De Long. No. 2S are two ef the
eight torpedo boats ordered by the Unit
ed States government In the fall of iSsS
The contracts called for. boats of les
tons displacement With speed OF ~
knots per hour. The normal length Of
each boat on the water line is 115 feet !;
breadth al load water line, IL feet; dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
WARREN.

About y members OF ST. Marks Epis-
copal parish met at the parish house
last evening for the purpose Of forming a
society for the young men of the parish.
An organization was formed, when tho
following officers were chosen Presi-
dent. George Carr. vice president. Gil
bert l.. Church, Jr secretary ana treas
urer. Walter G. Lent The club will be
conducted on literery, musical and ed
ucstional lines The socicty will moet
weekly at the parish house.
Washington Lodge of Masons held a
special meeting at Masonic hall this
week with good attendance social and
sion
Miss Lizzie Morse Is seriously ili at her
home ON south Main street with com
plicafion of diseases
Henry c. Clarke. who for many years
resided ia Warren. bat has lately re-
moved te Charlotte. y e.. ihas presented
10 Washington lodge or Masous. OF
which he vas Past GRAND Master hne
Steinway piano The mcmhers OF the
lodge are much plesp'd with the gift
Mcssrs Gur,in unh Dick iost one OF
their hurse~ yrstprdat bl collie
Tidines have been received n Warren
OF ihe o"ath Tuesday al hrr home in
Chicago 81 Mrs iiarotd :. feek. ma
tive 81 Warren. Mr-. Peck vas attacked
with Ia grippe about t~O- weeks ago and
He'd nom complication of discs see
which included pnsumouia and kidney
trouble fl-r lat. husband whe died
some years sgo. vac ihe brother ~
United Ststrs Commissioner Fcrdinsua
= Peck Mrs. Peek is survived ~ four
daughters. living in Chicago one Of whom
is married She leaves 10 her children a
The Ladies Aid society 81 tho Metho-
fist church held harvest supper and
entsrtsinment IN the church pzrlors last
evening. N~I. "a afaf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

approved pattern is lifted for each engine
room with Its dial at the wording plat
form OF each engine. and connected 10
transfnitters IN coming tower and on
deck
There In also an improved system of
signals between each engine room aud its
adjoining fire rooms and between the en-
gine rooms. Much attention Is also paid
10 speaking tube arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
3 NEWS. PROYIpENUE R = 4HURSDAY. NOYEMBER ~ 1900

70 you. but can't help IL. I love some
one else and have never been happy here.
So I ann going far away, probably To
Europe. But you have been so good
that j have thought a way 10 continue
your home life. Jennie win take my
place and will tell YOU all. You will find
her a lovely girl and more suited TO a
quiet life than / was. Please forgive and
forget. and be good to Jennie. Good by.
dear.
ALMA
Cushing. as soon as he got himself to-
gethcr, bade the blonde begone, and she
went Now Gushing In trying to collect
his thoughts. lie has determined to rid
main rid of IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
EAST PROVIDENCE

The taxes are coming in very fast and
Collector Peckenskill and his assistants
have about all the business they caro- to
attend 20.
The east end of Washington bridge is
being painted.
A concert will be given I'm the town hall
this evening by the boys OF St Mary s
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemps Balsan for the Throat
and Lungs IL H. curing more Coughs
colds. Asthma Erenchiiis. Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
other medicine. The proprietor has au-
thorized any druggist TO give YOU a
Sample Bottle Free to convince you OF
the merit OF this great remedy Price
DC and Doe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
Mrs. Gushing Had Soma So|icl-
tuda for Her Husband.
WOULDN'T LEAVE HIM ALONE
Substitute, However, Did Not Receive a
Warm Greeting and Now The Abandoned
Benedict Is Alone.

New York, Nov. 22.-Herbert Cushing
Z thoughtful wife in the world. She Is 80
.areful about even the smallest details
II household affairs that when recently
he departed from the Cushing home
with handsomer man. she remembered
10 leave in her place a substitute who
Gushing cannot refrain from being
touched by such wifely solicitude.
z About two years ago Gushing married
Alma Harris, and after a short honey
moon Gushing took 20 the road as usual,
but he did 1t with light heart, for he
recalled that at the end Of his trip a real
home and real wife awaited him.
Until recently this proved 20 be the
case. Mrs. Gushing Was on hand ac-
cording TO schedule. She mentioned the
great throbs OF JOY that the return Of
her lord and master caused Co vibrste
through her frame. and avowed that
never. never would she permit him TO us-
part again.
SIZE WORE DIAMONDS
As time went on, however. Gushing no
ticed that at times his wife appeared
perturbed and restless when he was pres
ent. Likewise does he now feel that
there was a studied stimulation OF great
JOY that was nightly lacking In sin
cerity.
one other thing he now recalls with a
deep desire 10 kick himself he recol-
lects distinctly that upon the occasion
OF his various homecomings Mrs. Cush-
ing seemed To be clothed and bejeweled
beyond her station.
He says that never in his life did he
hand "A woman enough money TO pro-
cure magnificent diamond sunburst y at
when he returned TO the city last Sep
tember his wife wore one. She explained
these adornments by saying that her
mother furnished the requisite capital.
THIS mother was presumed 10 live IN
Chicago. She had not been present at
the wedding. nor had Gushing ever seen
her. Yet he rejoiced when he thought OF
his millionaire mother-in-law.
But now Cushing is wiser. About a
week ago he returned from a six weeks
trip South. He. had net heard from his
doting wife in 10 DAYS, and Il was this
fact that FASTENED his return home.
FOUND BLONDE SUBSTITUTE
when he arrived az hts home Il was
not his rosy checked bright-eyed, raven
haired spouse that greeted him, but an
unfamiliar blonde. attired in "A
house wrapper and "A bland smile.
Cushing thought OF his wife's ne
glect in correspondence and jumped at
the conclusion that she was ill. and that
the peroxide woman was either nurse
or housemaid.
Win trembling lips he inquired for
Mrs. Cushing. and was told that she had
departed. The blonde also informed him
that Mrs Gushing had selected herself
10 provide the usual welcome hereafter.
Tnen the stranger produced note
which Mrs Cushing he'd left for her
husband. II was as follows:
NV Dear Bert:
| know this will be something of a blow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

1f you want 10 sell your
bicycle, put an ad. In
= the NEWS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
FINANCTAI.

$500 coo. 0O-An unlimited amount TO loan
on Wichita property with privilege to
pay I'm inst7lments. Low rate of inter-
est. Hewlett & wheeler, los z 1st 81.
97-Tues-T hu-Sat-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
POULTRY

Barred Plymostn Eoek EEgs: best f.
the state: - premiums last two ssazona
send Tor circular. Agent FOR Lees Les
killer and ali kinds of poultry remedies
sharp's Hog Cholera Cure, bat made.
Lawn Fertilizer. Bone Grit and sHsll
sprattss Cooked food FOR ChiekA
OTTO WEBS. wichita. KAa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS for Brick School Building,
Department of the Interior. ONCE Of In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. c., Novem-
Der /. 1900
Sealed proposals, indorsed Proposals
for Brick School Building" and address
ed to the Commissioner of Indian At
fairs, washington, d. c., will be re-
ceived until two o'clock p. m. Of Wednes-
day, November Is, 1900 for furnishing
and delivering the necessary materials
and labor for the construction of one %
brick school building at Seger School,
Colony, Oklahoma, in strict accord ance
with plans, spec hcations and instructions
to bidders on file in this office the United
States Indian Warehouse, Chicago. IL
the Superintendent, SeEer Indian School
Colony, Oklahoma; the Builders and
Traders Exchange, Omaha, Neb., and
the newspaper publishing this advertise
ment ". A. JONES,
149-1St-ex. sun Comm ssiOner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20

s. ,O00Oo0 TO LOAN on Kansas and ok
lahoma farms. Whine & Whine
Wichita. Kan. 65-Cf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20

SHORT TIME MONEY TO LOAN-rn
quantities to suit Also notes Dur-
chased Call at 431 w. Ninth. before 10 a.
m. or write Lock Box 3S7. r, f. DAYS.
156-2st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
FOR TRADE


FOR TRADE-Suburban residence, about
q acres Of land, good house and barn,
orchard, etc, for a good bottom farm.
Room 1, 149 n. Emp0ria, or phone $50.
169-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
TAKEN Up.

~---~-~~--~-~-~~-~~-~--~
TAKEN UP-TwO bay ponies; mare has
star in face. 1011 n. Market. Blk
TAKEN UP-OId bay mare. Cali 100 S.
Laura 2-2tx
TAKEN UP-At 755 Ida avenue, one
brood SOW. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying Tor keep
and this notice. 2-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20
sHERIFF's COLUMN.

Wellington. kan, Nov 10 1900.
Who wants them? I have two men
that I picked UP today. that had about
100 pairs of gloves, al kinds; one pair OF
Dittman Bros shoes; about One-half
dozen red, string neckties. If you want
them. wire c. 9. SHAVER. Sheriff,
S-1t wellington Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-20

WANTED-your household goods Of all
deecr' ptions in eNclanee fer new
goods or cash. Hawley q Brooks,
dealers In new and second hand fur
ni.ure s53 n Main u1-tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
WORMS m THE WATER
Parley's Canyon Fluid Contains
Both Food and Drink.
%-
CAPTURE MANY SAMPLES
DR.. KING IS NOW CULTIVATING
4 BATCH OF THEM.

Parley's water is both food and
drink these days. Wiggly worms in the
wobbly stage are on tap in good
many hydrants about town. Yesterday
citizen turned on the water in a fau-
Get in the Mercantile block. He noticed
great many black specks in it of
sizes that varied from a pin point to
half an inch in length.
He thought at first it was only sedi-
ment, but the specks kept coming. Then
he looked at them more closely and
was gently gingerized when he saw
that the specks were alive. A close in
spection developed the fact that the
minute objects were worms, nice, fat,
juicy little worms that smiled family.
gasped and died within q few moments
after they were taken from the home
Of their fathers
Thinking that perhaps his individual
hydrant was a favOrite lOafing place of
the "Varmints," the citizen tried others
in the neighbOrhood. The result in
each instance was the same The ac-
companying Illustration shows the re-
suit of twenty minutes run It viii
be seen that the catch" was quite
prosperous.
Several thousand, more or less, prob
ably more, were brought to The Herald
office tied up in wet rag. From here
they were taken over to Health Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
FOREST FIRE UNDER CONTROL
Soldiers Check Progress of Flames on
Snake River

Helena, Mont, Aug. THE forest
fire started in the park Friday is now
under control of the soldiers. a heavy
rain and hailstOTm stayed the progress
of the fire, which is now confined to the
ShoShone lake region.
S. S Huntley, superintendent of the
Park Transportation company, who ar
rived here this afternoon from Nam
moth Hot Springs, says that the fire
is now burning on the Snake river Just
south of ShoshOne lake, and near the
government forest reserve. 1t is TWEEN
ty miles from the line of travel and
is now well under control The forest
is dense in that region, but the heavy
rains have drenched the timber and
underground TO such an extent that
the danger from further spread is
passed.
The soldiers and road crews are still
at work cutting down timber and IN
other ways preventing a further spread
TO the south.
Deer and elk fed from the threat
ened district in great numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

]. A. Holland to P. NJ Holland. 2i5xs
rods northeast from 1712 rods north
of southwest corner lot 4. block IS.
pat -----.--....-S
J. A. Holland to P. NJ. Holland. 2lbx9
rods northeast from Is rods north
of northwest corner lot 4, block 10.
pat ...........-.-..-
w. II. Garrick to Alexander Garrick
2x3 rods southwest from Z rods west
of northeast corner lot l, block ia
plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
William Schade to H. Altman & co
2X3 rods southeast from 1O7 feet
south of northwest corner lot g
W. ]. Morgan to Ireland Land a
Cattle Co, lot H. block 3. Heatb's
subdivision of block 40. plat c.
Ireland Land & Cattle Co. to Frank
Croker, lot II. block 2. Heath's
subdivision Of block 30. plat C
TAYLOR ROmney-Arm Co. 10
Mary A. Freeze, east half of lot
block 45. plat B..............
n. z. SimmonSon to Carl Peterson
lot 8, block 8, Sandy Five-acre nlat
J. d. Richardson to Susannah Mich
ell, part of lot Is, block 2 West
Drive subdivision ........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
IN THE U. s. COURT.
Answer and Gross Complaint Filed in
the Kinney Case.

The defendant in the case of Antoinette
3. Kinney and Clesson S. Kinney VS..
Columbia Savings & Loan company
through its attorneys, Stephens & Smith
filed an answer and cross-cornplaint in the
clerks Office of the United States dis
trict court yesterday.
The suit was brought some time ago
by the plaintiffs for the cancellation of a
certain trust deed to a tract of real estate
in the city and surrender of a certain
prOmiSSOTy note.
The defendant alleges that on Oct 2
1890, the plaintiff, Antoinette Kinney. an
piled for loan OF $500, which was acted
on favOrably, and on Nov. % of the same
year promissory note and trust deed
was executed as security for it.
The defendant sets up a general denial
of the allegations set forth in the com
plant. and alleges that the conditions nm
der which the loan was secured have nor
been complied with, and sets Jp tbe cross.
complaint that there is now owing the de-
PENDANT as principal and interest. e. 4g4 en-
and asks for a decree of the court 70 seIi
twenty-five shares of stock issued To rho
first naIaed plaintiff in the defendant cor
poratiOn, which Is said to have a with
drawal value of S2,2oSfl45, also for a decree
TO dispose OF the premises against Which
the trust deed was issued.