davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
MAY Be VICAR GENERAL.

Wat~ryille No. Jan. i9.--Rcv Fr. Mar
clssc Charlaud pastor of So Francis de
Sales Catholic church OF Watervillc. who
was a candidate Tor the appointment as
bishop Of the Maine diocese. which ap-
pointment was recently given Vicar Gen.
cral O Brien Of Bangor is favorably men
TONED as the next vicar general OF Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
DIED..

HOGAN--In this city. 10Th inst, Theresa
J Hogan. daughter OF tho. late John
and Margaret Hogan. aged ~ years
Funeral from her late residence. No
~ Williams street, Tuesday morning. at
800 O'Clock. Services at st. Joseph's
church at 10 o'clock Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
RheumstIsm. Lunbsgo, psrtisf parsiysrs

Nervous Exhaustion Cured by Medical
Electricity. Scientific Massage aud our
Baths. Men and women operators. DRS.
BROOKS g. MOORE. Butler Exchangc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
SNEAK IhlEf.

A sneak thief stole an overcoat and n
hat, Of the value OF SIS. from the back
hallway Of James >. Mulligans boardN z
house, No. % Hoppin street, yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
TO ouREa COLD ~ ONE osy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Al druggists refund tho money II "a faiis
10 cure y. w. Groves signature IL on
each box. &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
George T. Brainard Found to
Be Suffering From Disease
Prompt Measures Taken by the Health
Authorities Of the Town to Prevent
Further Spread.


Providence
a and sailor
there
The house East Providence which
strictly auarantned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
Commissioners in This City
Oppose Proposed Change.
Passage Of Act Would Double Expense
for Advertising and Greatly Increase
the Work Of the Board.

0 city of
Of
hcers,w viii s now In he
granting
o
present
expire
3nrstday of December
@
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Senator Dillingham;.

The new senator from Vermont Mr..
Dillingham;, one of the most polished
and accomplished men of the several
gifted New Englanders in the senate, ex-
poets to preside at maple sugar party
here in Washington early in April, pro-
vided there is an extra session OF con
gress. The senator is nothing if not a
loyal Vermonter, and all are high
ly pleased at the prospect of his being
present
The senator has no exalted opinion of
congressional oratory, although he con-
firmed his own reputation in that respect
by making ringing patriotic speech at
the recent banquet of the District COM
mandery of the Loyal legion. But he
has applied himself to the work of the
senate district committee with unusual
industry and intelligence and already
ranks among its most useful members.
In this he is following closely in the
footsteps of his distinguished predeceS-
sor, the late Senator Morrill,. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Dillingham; will be APP
pointed a member of the board of con-
troll of the Boys Reform school, Wash
motion Post
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Two Ways of Telling a Story.

The News has called attention to the
fact that in Vermont, about 20 years ago,
there was only one state prison, containing
80 convicts, and that today there are two
prisons holding 800 criminals. 1t asked
the meaning of the figures-as to wheth-
er they indicated a four-fold increase in
crime or more vigorous prosecution of
law violatOrs or both.
Superintendent d. L. Morgan of the
Rutland house of correction, who is in
as good position as any one in Vermont
to answer the questions propounded, has
given some interesting figures to support
his belief that criminals are not only
more vigorously prosecuted in the state,
but that the actual commission of crime
has decreased very materially in the past
quarter century.
Mr.. Morgan takes the prison statistics
for 1871 the year before the house of
correction was opened. He finds that to
the Rutland county Jail alone, in the last
six months of that year, there were com
mitted 1T prisoners very few of whom
were in for minor offenSeS of vagrancy
and intoxication. Most of the prisoners,
in other words, were in jail for offenses
that would, after the house of correction
was in existence, have sent them to that
prison. He argues that if other county
jails would show proportionately the
same state of affairs, the number of in
generated law breakers in 1877 would be
far in excess of the 300 shown by the
prison census of 1900
Compared with these figures for the
Rutland county Jail alone in 1877, Mr.
Morgan calls attention to the fact that,
| in the last six months of 1900, the house
| OF correction received from all the coun-
ties of the state prisoners to the number
OF 173. These prisoners would in 1877 have
been divided among the several county
jails in the state, and thus not appear in
the prison record quoted for that date.
These figures go far toward substantial
ing Mr.. Morgan in his position--Rutland
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

| the Mortified Slate company has earned
ten per cent ON its capital stock and !,
considered a valuable property. Tn,
capital stock of the Union Slate and Rea
Estate company is $4,000. This is +,
be increased to $4,000 within the mex
few DAYS. With its increased capitalize.
ton and ownership of the Mortified
Slate company, the Union company viii
then represent an investment of S60. COO
The Union company is also negotiating
for the purchase of the Dole-BIill quarry
and properties and it is probably safe tS
say that this company will also be alb.
sorbeCt within short time. The Dole.
Brill quarry has been worked for three
seasons and has proved profitable in,
vestment Notwithstanding that many diff.
ticultieS were encountered at the start
It's capital stock is So, 200.
A new incline has been erected at the
L nion quarry and the pit has been
cleaned of all rubbish. The bottom al
the pit is IS by 200 feet and
is clean stock. This is the largest sur
face of good stock that has ever before
been uncovered to the weather in North
field and the coming spring will witness
from five to six times as much activity
in this line as was seen last year or per
haps at any time in the history of slate
making in that place.
Years since under the old methods of
quarrying much of the best stock was
passed over the principle employed be-
ing to work horizontally from side to
side instead of going into the pit where
the best stock is to be found. None OF
the old timers are able to explain why
they did this way. But their method is
of advantage to the present workers, fo1
the good stock was well protected by
heaps of rubbish and suffered nothing
from the effects of weather. Upon being
uncovered it shows up in manner which
gives those working it the very best sort
of encouragement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Paine's Celery Compound the Best Spring
Medicine in All the World.
|Plrifes the Blood as Nothing Else Can Do, Makes
Strong Nerves, Cures Disease!

There is but one spring medicine that
never fails.
Paine's celery compound is physicians
remedy, and all schools of physicians pre-
scribe it.
1t is guaranteed by thousands of men and
women whom it has benefited. 1t has saved
the health and lives of hundreds of suffer-
ers in every community.
1t is the only specific known for diseases
arising from debilitated nervous system
and impure blood. Again and again it
cures when every other means fails. 1t is
as far in advance of the ordinary well
meaning but useless sarsaparillas, ner-
vines and tonics, as a finely adjusted
chronometer is superior to the dummy
clock ON a jewelers. sign post. One is the
finished product of brains and scientific
skill, while the other is bungling imita-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

The Nebraska Loan and Trust com
pany of Hastings, Nebraska has passed
into the hands of a receiver This COM
pany had number of stockholders in
Vermont and had sold large amount of
securities throughout New England.
The International Granite Cutters
union has appropriated $4,000 to be used
in erecting suitable building in Barre
for the needs of the local union. A plot
of land on Jefferson street has been pur-
chased for the site for 81 800 and on this
building will be erected during the
coming season.
Myron Green of Franklin has pur-
chased for the State fish hatchery the
buckle shop in Swanton owned by Col.
E. w. Jewett, consideration $1,000. Nee
essary changes and repairs will be made
at once, the village water put in and the
building thoroughly equipped for the
spring Matching.
Mrs. Margaret B. Simmons, aged 3S,
wife of Charles B. Simmons, an employee
of the Vermont Marble company at Cen
ter Rutland was so terribly burned
February 27 that she died at midnight
as the result of her injuries. Mrs. Sim
mons had begun to prepare supper. She
stove and had started for the yard to
|empty it. AS she passed through the
woodshed adjoining the house, a live
| coal fell from the pan landing on place
on the floor saturated with oil which es-
capped from tank kept there. In a mo-
ment the shed was ab1aze. Dropping the
pan Mrs. Simmons ran to the kitchen
after water and returned to fight the fire.
She made good Roadway for a few mo-
ments, when suddenly her clothes caught
and instantly she was enveloped in
flames. Tearing her clothes from her
she rushed back to the kitchen and fell
on the floor. Her nine year-old son took
blanket from the bed and threw it
about his mother distinguishing the
flames, but too late to save her life. She
was horribly burned. The boy was also
severely burned about his hands and
arms
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Robinson's Independent Telephone Ex'
change.

SANFORD, Me-, Nov. l. 1900.
Dear Sir:-About two years ago
started the Independent Telephone ex-
change. and my object was to give the
neople of Sanford the advantages of
local telephone exchange at lower
rate which / felt at that time could be
done at a fair profit to myself. | have
endeavored to give good service at the
nrices | made, and have tried to manage
tbe business affairs as economically as
nossible After two years experience
find that it is impossible to keep up and
maintain such a service as | have been
giving to the people for the prices
Established at the beginning. find that
am doing business at loss, and | am
satisfied that it is impossible for me to
continue at the present prices. fully
realize that my patrons do not expect
something for nothing, and that they are
willing to pay a reasonable price for the
service. Poles and other construction
have to be replaced about once in ten
wears or sooner. and we are constantly
called upon to make small repairs and
changes which l neglected to figure into
the cost of the service. L have estimated
as conservatively as possible and am sat
isfied that / must make the following
rates: S1S per year for private resi-
dence and 81 for place of business or
office. on party lines for local service,
charging toll between Sanford, Alfred
and WATERFORD, and on and after Deem
her first next, l shall be obliged to in
crease my rates to those prices.
| wish to assure my patrons that l
fully appreciate their patronage and
especially their support and cooperation,
in NV efforts to establish my local ex-
change. and in securing lower rates, and
I hope you will continue subscriber to
Robinson's Independent Exchange.
Respectfully yours,
II. A. ROBINSON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
The New England Building.

At a meeting of the New England com
missioners of the Pan-American EXPOSE
tions, held at the Parker House in Bos-
ton, the following building committee was
chosen: Walter G. Page, Massachusetts,,
chairman Gen. George T. Cruft, New
Hampshire; Col. Henry O. Carpenter,
Vermont; Col. Henry J. Spooner, Rhode
Island James NJ. Perkins is secretary
of the committee. The architect of the
New England building is Josephine w.
Chapman. An official of the exposition
has declared that the building surpasses
in dignity and artistic merit every other
state building. The architecture is of
the old colonial style. The building is
to be constructed of staff and wood paint
ed to represent red brick, with white
marble trimmings, and is to be set in the
midst of beautiful lawns fringed with
shrubbery and intersected by trim gar
den paths. The aim of the building com
mittee and its architect is to have a
building which will faithfully reproduce
the comfort and hospitality of fine New
England country mansion.
On the front of the building there will
be spacious porch supported by marble
columns. Over the fine old colonial door
in the center will be beautiful palatial
window with balcony, from which the
flags of the six states will wave in the
summer breeze. The entrance will be a
large colonial hall, with wide staircase
which will divide at the landing and lead
to gallery supported by white columns
in the hall below. This gallery will have
an arcade. On the left of the front door.
as one enters the building, will be large
room conveniently arranged as bureau
of information and registration, with
postoffice and telephone booths. On the
right of the hall will be a reception and
a writing room, coat room and a smok-
ing room. The second floor will be di-
vided into six large rooms, one for each
of the states. Careful study is to be
given to the interior decoration of the
building. The paint throughout will be
of old ivory white, and the walls are to
be hung with old-time papers, the large
hall to be covered with the landscape pa
per so popular century ago. The smoking
room will be made interesting with high
wainscotting of antique oak and settles
of the same wood, and the walls above
covered with curious old English paper
representing hunting scenes. Real an
tique furniture is to be used throughout
the building, from the old clock on the
stairs to antique mirrors over the fire
places and fine old rugs will cover the
floors. Each state will furnish its own
room.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

ney and liver troubles, need the invigorat-
ing effect of Paines celery compound now
that spring, with all it's dangers, is at hand.
Its pre-eminence as a health-maker comes
from its extraordinary powers of supplying
appropriate nutriment to the blood, nerves
and brain.
to afford to be without bottle of Paine's
celery compound in these early spring
days, when the human system needs every
assistance to carry it through the depress-
1 ing effects of the season when nature makes
it easiest to replenish the blood with new,
! healthful material and feed the nervous
system with strength for future work.
| What Paine's celery compound has done
for thousands of others it will do for the
reader, and once this great medicine is
given a trial, another person will be added
to the multitude who praise its wonderful
virtues.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
March Outlook.

The principal articles in the March
Magazine Number of the Outlook are:
'The Philippines: Present Conditions
and Possible Courses of Action''-th
second of series of three important ar
ticles of Mr. George KEENAN,, embodying
the results of very thorough investiga-
ton into the subject; the first of a series
of autobiograph articles by Mr.. Jacob
A. Riis, entitled ''The Making of an
American article full of pictur-
esoue incident and thoroughly entertain
ING in its simplicity and directness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

ton.
This is why the demand for Paine's eel
cry compound as a spring medicine so far
exceeds today the demand for all other
remedies put together.
Paine's celery compound, taken during
the early spring days, has even more than
its usual remarkable efficacy in making
people WELL 1t makes short work of all
diseases of debility and nervous exhaus-
ton. 1t rapidly drives out neuralgia,
sleeplessness, dyspepsia and rheumatism
from the system. 1t removes that lassi-
tude, or tired feeling" which betokens
weakened nerves and poor blood.
Overworked and tired women are but one
class of persons who are in urgent need OF
the wonderful remedy to make and keep
them well. Business men who are not
sleeping soundly, shop girls made pale and
sickly by long hours of indoor work. and
the countless sufferers from dyspepsia, kid
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Holds up a Congressman.

cat the end of the last campaign, -
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant
congressman, from overwork, nervous
tension, loss of sleep and constant speak
ing l had about utterly collapsed. 1t
seemed thatal the organs in my body were
out of order, but three bottles of Electric
Bitters made me all right. It's the best
all-round medicine ever sold over drug
giSt's counter" Overworked, rundown
men and weak, sickly women gain splen-
did health and vitality from Electric Bit
tiers. Try them. Only so cents. Guar
anteed BY Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Slate Combine.

Consolidation is the order of the day
in the slate quarry interests of North
field. The Mortified Slate company,
capital $4,000 has been purchased out
right by the Union Slate and Real Estate
company. During the past six months
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Paint Your Buggy For IS Cents

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint,
ready for use; 10 colors. Gives high
gloss equal to new. Sold by Howard
Hardware Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Bellows Falls Times
STATE NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

Slate rock is easily sawed, cut, planned
and polished Mortified has an i'm
mense deposit of dark blue state. Bur
lington Clipper.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
DEATH CAME TO ENGINEER
AT HIS POST OF DUTY

Scranton. Pa. March lS.-lt now de-
velop5 that tho wreck c, Sl2toiord, on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad. was caused by the engine
taking tho switch at a 50-mile speed,
and all the eye witnesses and al rail-
road men who knew LYNN Chase, the
dead engineer, agree that he was dead
before his train entered the switch.
He was a mal weighing 22O pounds,
and therefore susceptible to apopleXy.
That he was stricken dead somewhere
between Delaware Water Gap and the
point OF the acciden, is very probable.
The fact thgt he was using steam as
the train approached the switch, the
iagmen and Che condition OF the
throttle testify proving almost con
clpsiyoly that he was stricken dead
after having left the Water Gap.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
Fireman ISiiIed 10y "A Live Wire.

Pittsburg, March 1S.-During the
progress of q fire yesterday az the cor
ner OF DuQuesne Way and Fort street
one man lost his life and three others
were badly hurt The property loss
will be fully $780, 600, well insured
The dead man Is William Miller. driver
Of No. 3 hose company. The injured
men are in the hospital in rather bad
shape. but all win recover Miller and
ais fellow hremen were victims of a
live wire Three small dwellings were
destroyed. but SO far as known all the
inmates escaped
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
ccrman Law nissatisac. Gcrman..

Washington, March 1S.-The German
meat inspection law, absolutely pro-
hiblting the Importation of American
cornel beef, sausages etc. which went
into effect some time ago, has made
no friends. according to a report re-
ceivei from United States Consul
Diederich, at Bremen. One OF the NEST
pointed arguments against Il has been
that it defeats It's avowed purpose OF
promoting public health. because the
resultant high prices on meat lessen its
consumption, while the health of the
German nation demand an increase.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
our Consul Arrested without cnuse.

Port OF Spain, Trinidad, March lS.-
News has reached here that the United
States consular agent ut Barcelona,
Venezuela Mr.. lgnacio II. Baiz, has
been arrested by Venezuelan officials
and imprisoned without adequate
cause This is the second time he has
been treated ia this fashion within the
last five months. and he will resign
unless protected by the Washington
government. 1t appears that several
sums OF money have been forced from
him by the Ncr ezuelan officials under
threat Of imprisonment. The protest
of Mr.. Baig to Washington seems TO
have met with no response thus far.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
DIED

NJ DONOUGH-On March H. 1901. Mary
A.. daughter of Mark and Bridget Nc
l'"~nnrh. i'm her Goth year.
Relatives and friends and Ladies
Auxiliary of Division No. l. A. o. H..
also b. V. NJ. Sodality are respect
fully invited to attend the
uneral services on Monday morn
ing. at $50 o'clock. Solemn re-
quiem high mass at st. Paurs R. c.
Church. Interment at New Cathedral
Cemetery
.TODD.-ln this city. on March i3 -ljl,
Lewis Il. Todd. aged 90 years.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
DANIEL BENDING FREE
No Direct Evidence Against Hearn
Murder Suspect

BY instructions from Attorney-Gen-
oral II. II. Ward Daniel Bending, who
has been confined in the Harrington
ock-up since last Wednesday, has been
released. Bending was arrested as a
suspect in the Hearn murder, but the
evidence furnished to the coroner's
Jury did not fasten the crime on him
The released man was congratulated
warmly by his friends
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
WIN Read HISTORICAL Correspondent ce

Before the Historical Society Of Della
ware tonight Henry c. Conrad VIII
read extracts from a recently dlsCOv-
cred correspondence between James A.
Bayard. the first and Caesar \. Rod
ney. The letters cover the time of the
war OF 1912.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
New Roard Of stewards Appolnta d

William McGonigle. William b..
smith, Jr., William r.. straughn Ed
ward +. Morrow. John S. HohecAer,
William W. Morton J. W. Ward. T.
B. Hanna. Charles H. Gray, /. Z.
Thomas. A. S. Jones. F. l.. Howard and
w. II. FOulk have been appointed a
board OF stewards Of St. Paurs a. L.
Church.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
Wisconsin's Former Attorney General
TO Lecture Here

On Wednesday evening, March 20
the Hon. Charles f. Whelen. former at
.torney-generai OF Wisconsinand an ora
tor Of unusual ability. viii lecture on
the Order of Modern WoOdmen q
america. in r. o. H. Hall, Opera House
Building. The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1901-03-18
ARTISTIC PUBLICATIONS
Issued by thD Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad
Guide no WAsnINGTON.

GUIDE TO WASHINGTON.
The Passenger Department of the
Baltimore and Ohio rail iOad has ls-
sued a Guide 10 Washington. which in
many respects eXcels all Othcr guides
published, boah in artistic appearance
and careful description of points OF in
terest in the Capital City. The front
cover OF the book is embellshed with
a handsome steel engraved portrait Of
the stuart Washington. The reverse
cover bears an American flag in the
grasp OF an eagle The inside pages
contain recent photographs of an of the
Government Buildings with correct in
formation concerning them. together
with other interesting features of the
city, and the very latest map. Copies
win be sold at the principal III sluet or
fees OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road rCr ten O0) cents cash. or will De
mailed TO any address on recent OF hf-
teen O6l cents IN stamps on applica-
ton TO the undersigned
REASONS WHY"
Reasons Why is a forty-two page
pamphlet giving i'm condensed form the
important facts concerning the BalH-
moee and Ohio railroad. II Is an argu-
ment setting forth the clfims of The
railroad for public consideration. This
artistic booklet contains many half.
Zones and drawings illustrating the
history. scenic charms. the deve1op.
ment and progress of the railroad. anC
the superior service afforded to pa.
irons Single copies can be obta -nef
OF Ticket Agents. or will be mailed L,
any address on rece .pt Of two CD cent.
IN postage stamps on application e
the undersigned.
d. b. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r..
Baltimore, Nd