davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06

pastor-presches l0:46 IS l215 c s.
Easter concert Z. with address by the
Pearl st"SunrIse PRAYER service $780,
preaching by pastor Rev \ Hainer lO:45
topic, Who Shall Roll Away the Stone?
communion and reception Of members'
1880: Easter concert 6:30, Followed by
Ebenezcr. A ST Rev j b X Butler pas
tor-Prayer meeting at o Preachins ~ -, II
sv' sv tbe "a : is1 s SsS; g h al s: preaching at
7:25. by Rev n VI Green OF Boston
rwsr w@oRPFs%sAlass iSi5 sas s p ls5 hGy S'Pf
Central. weybusset opposite Chestnut
st. Rev 7 - Anderson instor-l9:45 Easter
seriyice l2:1j : $ 6.l5 u 20 Easter
steward st-Preaching by the pastor
Rev Edwin BROMLEY, subject iS.,s: l9;t9 ,,lL lie
ter concert and baptism at 1880.
Park Side society Rounds Ave--S 5 at
8; Easter concert az sharp.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Central, Angel ST and Dlman PI--Morn-
ing service, appropriate 10 Easter. at
l0:45. the pastor. Edward G Moore, will
preach; Easter service Of $ tin church,
AIS.
Union. Broad and Stewart SITS, Wallace
Nuttine. minister OF The church. breaches
Worship at i0.B anu $50 themes. 'The
Grievance" special Easter music at both
services: v . y AT $3.50.
Benehcent-Rey james g Nose, pastor.
will preach at i0.4S and 1880, special mu-
sic with chorus choir,
Plymouth Ppnurylvann Ave. Herbert 4
Youtz. pastor--i0;il. service Of Worship
with Holy Communion and reception Of
members: special Easter music l2:l5, ;
=; $50, Easter concert
EPIscoPAra
church OF the Rcdcemer-Ho Com
munion 30. confirmation and address by
RI Rev W y McVicksr i0AS; 5 $ 1880,
evening service and sermon =
ST John's-Easter Day-Chiidren's ser
vice s:30: service, sermon and Holy Com
munion l0.4
81 Andrew s-MOrning prayer. sermon
and Holy Communion l0:iS; Easter carol
service 800: confirmation address 6:i5;
evening prayer und sermon 1890.
Calvary. orchard Avc--Morning prayer
and Holy Communion 1920; : festival
4: the rector Win preach
Christ. Eddy and oxford sts-Holy
Communion 6.3l, morning service. sermon
and Holy Communian 1915; S t2:3o,
evening PRAYER Especial music 7.s0.
church of the Redeemer- Easter Day
Holy Communion z: morning service. SER
mon and Holy ComminlOn w b; Joint ser
vice Of church snd
- James Easter Dsy-Ceebration ~
the Holy Communion 4 morning service
and celebration OF the Holy communion
10 e.. childrens sefSice
FREE BAPTIST
Heer Williams Wcstmine,er ana
knieht ST. iQ,G Eastrr scr,ir, and scr-
trant Ia.f- = IL IL D E.HN n 81. .0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06

Kniem ST. iQ.E. Eastfr serirt and ser-
mon, eI5 SIS 4. ~ =. s..o e r, $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06

service, 1886 a. uis orEau prelude. or
frrtoiro o. ~. 'alkin prpressiqnsi Near
ihe Tomb Where Jesus Lay psnkt. an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06

Morning service, lO:45: Organ prelude
DuXology, anthem. Now When Jesus Was
Risen Early. LYnes. hymn: invocation ;
anthem Mary stood without the Sepul-
chre. Parker; responsive reading: con
tralto solo Behold Kmg. Wilkinson I,
Scripture lesson hymn; prayer, response {.
soprano solo. Come. See the Place. Lloyd :
notices; offering: anthem, Now IL Christ
Risen, Danks: sermon. hymn: benedic-
ton: organ postlude Choir: Mrs NJ "
Winao. soprano Mrs. Mabel Tillinghnst
contralto. e. T.. Williams, tenor. - A.
Chase basso: H. q. Sherman organist
and musical director.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
TEA : ].

1s drink which everyone should use because it is not injurious to the sys- tenn, but on the contrary, is q benefit, providing people use it rightly, brew 1t rightly and. above all, buy the right kind. The kind we sell is the O. k. quality; try it. Again tea is a drink that doesn't turn the brain, or put you in such a condition as to require the assistance of a "cop'' to convey you to a place where you take a rest, and settle for it next morning. Tea, says . prominent physician, if used in mod eratiOn is beneficial in all the ordinary y conditions of life. If the quality is the kind we sell it is generally stimulant to the nervous and circula- tary systems, therefore a real benefit. Say. if you want to know how good. nice tasting. fresh roasted Coffee makes you feel. just try some of our Cream Java. BOG per pound. our Broad way blend. 25c, or our Java and Mo- cha. 3Sc per pound. X cup of any of these coffees for breakfast will put you in good spirits for the rest of the day. Remember. we give bars of Best Soap with each pound of war ranted good Tea. and this week we sell four pounds of our 26c butter for Sl. We invite people who pay 30 and 332 cents for their butter to give our 26c one trial.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
Spring No les
 IN SafinS, SILKS
 AND ChiffOnS

We are daily receiving New Spring Novelties and are now displaying line of fancy materials suitable for Yokes, Collars and in fact all Dess Trimmings. Silver and Gold Elm broidered Satins, Taffetas and Chif- ions are shown A description would be almost impossible, as the assort- ment is the most extensive we have ever shown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
DOCTORS MAKE PROTEST.
Think Printing Plant Will Disturb
 the Quietness of Their Office.

Think Printing Plant Will Disturb
 the Quietness of Their Office.
 The tenants of the Milford building, situated on the corner of Leayen- worth and Center streets, have set up a howl against the Republican locat- ing under them. They anticipate that sleep and quietness will be out of the question as long as the paper remains in the building. Trouble, and may be law, is expected. The owners of the property have signed lease with the manager of the paper, MT Sawdey, for two years, with the privilege of ex- tending it to five. Already the foun- dation for the press and other ma chinery has been completed and ill a few days it was expected to begin to put in the mechanical part of the pa per. The place has been cleaned and sign painters began work to-day. Mir Atwater, the proprietor of the paper, has been sent for. Yesterday John w. Gaffney. a. member of the Milford Land and Cottage company, which owns the property in question, tried tc obtain a surrender of the lease, but failed. The tenants are mostly doc tors Drs Axtelle and Anderson moved from the Lewis building on Bank street to get away from the noise of that thoroughfare. The clash and clangor of machinery directly under them is more than they experienced ill their former offices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA
Characterised by Brutality. Says a Re
 turning Railroad Man.

Characterised by Brutality, Says Re
 turning Railroad Man.
 San Francisco, March 5.-According to V. H. Putros, q railroad man who has arrived here from South America, the war now in progress in Columbia is characterized by brutality on both sides. Tn the far interior, Putros says, the federals, before being driven out. slaughtered every person that fell into their hands, excepting only few wo- men.
 At Chinipa q body of adherents of Marosquin while retreating came upon an inn near the town and took posses sion of it. The person in command of this party was Melton Zubia, who at present has charge of the artillery at Bogota. Theophile Ortiz, the son of the'owner of the inn, was found with in and made prisoner. Having ascer- tained that the young mans father was a rebel, Zubia ordered him to be tortured He was finally, according to Phtros. impaled by his chin on a hands nailed to the side of the en- trance. In this way after series of struggles he soon died.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
FEW STEAMERS UNLOADED.

Marseilles, March 5.-Only one or two steamers have been unloaded by their crews. The remainder are una ble to discharge their cargoes. Manu- facturers of Lyons and St Etienne who have d quantity of merchandise detained at Marseilles have ordered it ot be taken to Antwerp whence it will be sent by rail to its destination.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
m F nfla LOAN.

J 5f{3 & tak1 Of Dres-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
Wednesday, March 6
 For 10 Business Days.

See South Window for newest
 shades French Albatross, newest
 fabrics, value 7Jc, our price 50t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
Great 10 Day
 Opening Sale.

Of Nineteen Hundred and One new np-
 tO-date fabrics and costumes. Now be- ing the commencement of another buSl- ness year with us. this sale will be a barometer of the broad gauge prlnci- pie that business will be hereafter con ducted upon. Realizing that T nimble dime accumulateS much faster than Il slow dollar. we have adopted and will stand by the ligtning-eXpress. double track. nimble-dime route. which is q guarantee that more and better nler- chandise can be secured for your dol lars at the Conlon Shopping Mart than anywhere else in Connecticut See. compare and be convinced. Sale starts
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
BIG STEAMERS ORDERED.

Berlin, March 5.-The Hamburg American stealnship. line has ordered two steamerx, each of z, GOO tnos, from the Vulkan abiphud ling Go of Ere men, for fts Weet India line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
PRESIDENT CLARK SINKING.

Nice. March 5.-Former President c. P. Clark of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co, is suffering from q grave attack of heart disease. His condition is regarded as hopeless.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
l. CHASE,
QkEhHEx3ndxad1xdEd ITle Miller &Peck CoI E q
 Advance Styles
 MOMENTS TAILORED SUITS

It is doubtful if there's any one thing of sInore interest just at this time than the new styles in Tailored Suits for spring. Our present showing is very large.
 At 1.9S-Cheviot and Pebble Cheyiot
 Suits. silk lined jackets. At $1O9S-New tailored Suits. made of fine Venetian, handsomely trim d. At SIP 29S-Ladies' Suits, made of Ven etian broadcloth, jackets all silk lined, trimmed with Persian or ga loon.
 NEW CREATIONS IN WAISTS. In Albatross, Silk, Ginghams and Sateens.
 FOR THE BOYS. At 29c-"Mother's Favorite' Shirt
 Waists for boys, patent detachable
 belt, value 49c. At 49c-Boys' Knee Pants, blue serge,
 value G9c.
 At 17c-Boys' heavy Derby ribbed School Hose, value 25c. At 25c-Children's fast black Maco yarn Hose. full regular made, dou- ble knees, heels, soles and toes.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
Wooden Mill for Detroit.

The prospects for wooden mill at
Detroit seem to be very bright at the
present time and all indications now
seem to show that the town will have a
definite proposition made to it at the
special town meeting which was ad.
journed from Tuesday, Sept. 10, to Sept
81. This move for wooden mill is the
outcome of the talk of selling the tan
merry dam to Newport parties, who are
talking of buying to build an electric
power and plant there.
At the town meeting held on Sept. 10,
absolutely nothing WAS done, as the
parties interested in the mill were not
then ready to make any proposition to
the town, but say that they or their
agents will be there At the meeting on
Sept. n.
As is understood by those on the in
side, all the wooden mill people will ask
of the town is that they buy the water
power for them and they will build a
mill there which will give employment
to large force of help. 1t is generally
conceded that the town will vote to buy
the power owned by c. A. Springer and
known as the Tsnnery power. This will
cost about $4,000,
A legal question has arisen as to
whether or not the town can legally buy
a water power and sell it to any Com
psny for nominal consideration, but
able counsel has been consulted on the
matter and it seems to be conceded that
this thing can be done.
II this power is not used for mill, it
will be sold to the Smith, Sturtevant
Company of Newport, who will build
their plant there Exchange.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
Anarchists Active.

The police Of Newton, borough OF
Queens, New York Sunday, arrested
Johan hoat, the anarchist, on the
charge Of being dsOrderly person.
They suspected he Was conducting al
anarchist meeting In a saloon In Corona
l.. |. Most Was arrested While harangu-
ing a crowd 0f 800 people. The raiders
were al Ia plain clothing and entered
the -aln0H without quesiiof. They
were inside n the lance hal whore the
meeting vas going on before their pres
enee wa suspected Most vas Oh
stand al the lar eLd 81 the hal decIaim-
ing loudly.
The police we're recognized and cry
raised. lhere va lively scene.
Most became lost Ia the crowd. Capt.
Hardy kcpt biz eye on The group of men
into which most had been seen to step.
When the police were close upon Most,
some of the group about the leader at
tempted active resistance and in an
instant the police had drawn their
stick. One or two Of those about Most
went down with blood flowing from
scalp Wounds and others gave way 60
Cap. Hardy got hold on Most.
The police seized q lot of papers and a
red flag which was displayed in the
room.
At Spring Valley, H.. twenty anar-
chsts were on Sunday armed With
double-barrel shot guns and ammunition
were standing guard over the Office Of
| L'Aurore, the anarchist publication
which expressed Joy at the murder Of
President Mckinley and satisfaction AZ
the result Of the assassin's work. Mean
while 10000 citizens Of adjoining towns
have sent word 10 the authorities that
they are ready and extremely anxious
TO start at moments notice and assist
in exterminatipg the rebels. John
Cabilli, the editor Of L'Aurore has been
in hiding ever since a recent mass meet
ing gave evidence Of desire 70 demolish
his publication and give him a coat Of
tar and feathers.
From the first the Buffalo p lice ana
secret service agents Of the federal gov
eminent have been strong in their belief
that there WAS a plot. One Of the
strong elements il the belief of the
Buffalo and secret service detectives haf
been the fact that the handkerchief witt
which the assassin concealed the hand
in which he held his weapon. was a
woman's handkerchief What il more
important is that the handkerchief va.
tied about the hand in a way that h. il
Is claimed, would not have been able 70
tie it himself. The fact that Czolgos5
had money impelled the detectives 70 TRY
TO learn whence he got il, His brother
Waldeck CzolgosZ, confessed 10 having
sent il 10 Leon under the name Of Franz
Snyder at West Secepa. y Y
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
BRIEFLY TOLD.
There is no Use Of Leaving SkOWhs-
gan. Believe the Statements
Of SkOWhegdn Residents,

Endorsement by residents
OF Skowhegan.
Positive proof from Show
hogan people.
Read this statement:
Mr. John F. Farnham of 5 Summer
ST., contractor says: 81 had slight back
ache now and then, but paid little or no
attention to it until l had an attack
OF urinary complaint which stuck to me
persistently until was cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills, l heard of them being
sure remedy for all kidney and urinary
troubles so | went to SIMPSONS drug
store and got box. used a second
box and that did the work"
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents.
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Dosn' sand
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
The Presidents Safety.
+ Boston Advertiser

President Roosevelt j. quoted as say
ing that he objects to some Of the pre-
cautions taken to insure his safety.
The public can understand his feelings
nevertheless, he must bear in mind that
his official position gives him really no
personal choice in the matter. So long
as he is president, even mis- life is not his
own. He belongs now 10 the whole
country. Within certain reasonable
limits his time, bis sports. his daily
routine must be regulated inexorably BY
the duties Of his official position. To
such a man as the new president. this
restriction may prove rather irksome. at
first; bur it is imperative upon one who
sits IN the chair of the chief magistrate
Tn position is one Of highest honor in
this country, but it is also one Of high.
est responsibility,
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
Portland Argus:-The defiant attitude

Portland Argus The defiant attitude
of anarchists In the face of universal
mourning, is notable feature. 1t shows
the sort of people we have to deal with
desperate fanatics who are beyond the
reach of human sensibiities. They
have done their worst through the act of
their representative Czolgosz, and they
exhibit no conjunction, show 10 faintest
trace of regret. Rather they glory in
the deed. They take DO pains to con-
eeal their satisfaction, instead they
emphasize their approval. The assassin
himself reiterates that he has but "done
his duty" The Goldman woman turns
her back at the prison memorial services
and shows studied Indifference and dis
dain. Anarchists throughout the coun-
try and the world feel that great blow
has been struck for 1.-THE cause" and
their black hearts and perverted minds
are filled with unholy glee. 1t is we'll to
take note of this. These foes of the
social order are not to be temporized
with they are not to be depsised. It.
conceivable as 1t seems, these creatures
are in deadly earnest In their bedlamite
beliefs and murderous purposes There
can be no truce with them, no parley.
Some way must be found consonant with
the spirit of our institutions to deal
etfectually with them. These open
enemies OF society will never abandon
their enmity; they must be suppressed
and their fangs drawn.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

a young man who claims to be an agent
for sewing machines has been travelling
about Augusta, says the Commercial. He
first ascertalns the make of the machine in
the house at which he is calling and then
puts up a story that he is the sole agent
for that particular make and that the man
ufacturers have sent him around TO place
the machines in repairs No matter how
much objection is made by the owner, if he
once gets at the machines, he takes it aoar t
and then puts it together again. charging
from s. to s., which he insists must be
paid. There are few in the city who have
become victims to this person and Some Of
the machines have been ruined Own rs
OF sewing machines are warned to be on
their guard.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

A Vermont farmer, living on the State
line, is stated to have borrowed four hens
from New Hampshire nelghbor, upon the
claim that he wanted them for season to
hatch out some settings eggs. After he
brought them to his home, he proceeded to
break them of the sitting habit and got
them to laying eggs for him pretty regu-
lHly. For the hrst week or two he fed
them regularly until they stayed about his
yard to lay and roos,; but they foraged up
on their old grounds. the farm belonging
to their own-r, SO tina, their feed cost the
man who borrowed them practically moth
ing. During the six weeks the farmer
kept them, they laid him ninety seven eggs
which he sold. With the cash obtained
he went TO the hens owner and quickly
made bargain by which the title to the
fowls was transferred The question now
is, was the original owner really well paid
for his hens2
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26

When you want pleasant physic try
| the new remedy, Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets. They are easy to
AXE and pleasant in effect. Price, 25
cents Samples tree at G. r. Fogg,
skOwhegan; l. 9. Williams, Athens
Sullivan Newton, Jackman, drug stores.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
STARTLING FACTS, Reau them.

There is naturally no such n thing an incurable
disease. Disease becomes incurable by neglect
and improper treatment Improper treatment may
damage the system well as cause loss of time and
IL therefore as dangerous neglect. Improper
treatment is due rather to inexperience than to in
ability or Ignorance. If your disease Ii chronic and
puzzles the family physician you need the skill and
experience Of the specialist Many cases pronounced
ncurable by the general practitioner can be cured
by the specialist. ! quote few below to
prove these assertions
CATARRH of STOMACH AND BOW
ELS Geo. d. Woods, Esq., proprietor of the
American Poultry Farm, Hartland -Four Corners,
VT, treated In 1897 " The doctors l called
gave hope, and fully made up my mind /
had but short time 10 live - when began treating
with Doctor Barbrick. gained twelve pounds the
first month, and was cureu in six. To-day enjoy
the best Of health, and have not known sick day
since" Signed, Geo ID. Wood
CONSUMPTION Mrs. Mary jacobs Of Man
chester, w. treated eight months in 1897 and 1895
1.-THE family and city doctors told me l had con
sumption, incurable, would not live six weeks
etc. | still alive and well. Doctor Barbrick
saved me. Any one can write me-" Mrs. Mary
Jacobs.
BRIGHT's DISEASE AND DROPsY,
Mrs o. G.. Cole, of Halifax, cured In 1898. The
family doctor said, Brghts Disease, q hopeless
case" Mrs. Cole says: "My children would have
been motheress to-day II 1t had not been for Doctor
Barbrick." Signed Mrs o. g. Cole.
"My wife and both believe this certainly would
have been the II she had not made one supreme
effort and seen this wonderful physician" Orril
G. Cole.
CANCER; Mrs Alice Boutillier "a Ireson
street, Lynn Mass, cured 1894 Had the cancer
cut out once, under treatment for thirteen
months for the second one, which came In the same
place, when the doctor said he was sorry he could
do no more. "Words cannot express my gratitude
to Doctor Barbrick. | want everybody TO know
what he has done for me, and will answer all let
ters." Mrs. A. Boutilller.
The reader will note that these cases, all OF which
thought to be hopeless, given more as proof
Of the arguments put forth In the first few sentences
than testimonials. II space would permit
could cite hundreds of people who, like the above
mentioned persons, sincerely believe have saved
their lives. publish testimonials only by request
permission, my motives being an much In the
interest of the sick and suffering myself, for
believe that II point out TO hopeless sufferers away
to health, and thereby save life, / am not only
fuherng the interests Of myself and my profession
but also doing grand and humane work.
at the HOTEL COHURN for one day only
y. m. Main Once. 210 Shawmut Avenue
Saturday. sunday and Monday, s+ptembe
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-26
Grief Across the Border.
Montreal star.

The thousands of silent watchers in
Canada Joined in sympathy With tens of
thousands in every city, town and ham
let OF the adjoining nation; the inter
national barriers melted away, and we
knelt together as one people at the bier
of great and good man, whose life was
a blessing to his country, whose death
was mourned by the good people of the
earth.