davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
GOOD WORK OF THE
PROVIDENCE BOYS CLUB.

for needy boys Aside from all this,
however. MIR. Smith attends the police
court regularly i'm the interest OF the
little street gamins and many are rescued
by him there and brought into the fold
OF the club 10 later become honest, self
respecting boys.
Its interesting TO watch a boy when
ne comes &c the club I'm the evening. lie
must first wash his face and hands I'm
the convenient and well-appointed lava
tory, after which he proceeds to the libra
ry where there are 27b OF the best books
and games for boys, which he enjoys with
his fellows.
Then there is the attractive gymnasium
for the use OF the boys, which Is in charge
OF two paid instructors.
or this part of the work DIR. Louis
Chapman, the medical director says. =
THE gymnasium has met with success
beyond our expectations and the results
obtained are a stimulus TO further ef-
forts. 1t is here that the boys appear
in their activity and are taught how TO
use their strength. control their tempers
and refrain from swearing"
The club rooms will reopen for active
work about the middle OF this month and
the outlook for the fall and winter Is
distinctly encouraging.
Mr. Smith proposes to organize manual
training classes so far as available funds
will permit for IL Is his earnest desire
to enable the poor boys to ft themselves
for some useful occupation.
IL is proposed to teach carpentry shoe
making drawing, and possibly printing.
Literary and musical entertainments
will also be given from time to time at
the club for the amusement of the boys.
and in all ways the work will be carried
on with the object OF creating a sort OF
evening home where Is exerted a con-
tinuous influence toward morality and
gooe citizenship.
The work Is supported entirely by vol
untary subscription and appeals with
special emphasis TO business men and all
others who have an interest In the crea-
ton OF good citizenship
The officers of the association here are
William r. Crandell. chairman: William
c. Baker. RathboSe Gardiner. Alfred
Stone, Frederick A. Ballou. Robert u.
Clifford, James l.. Dudley. all OF the board
OF directors; medical director. w Louis
Chapman NJ. D.: superintendent, Percy
l.. Smith. assistants, 8. a. Allen #. NJ.
Cook G. Il, Ewing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
She Lights Liberty's Torch.

The title OF Daughter OF Liberty might
be claimed by Miss Elsie Littefield. the
small daughter OF the keeper OF the ligh,
on Bedloe's island Though Miss Little
field Is less than 10 years old, she has
already lighted the harbor manyzhundred
times, and IL is probable that she has
basked I'm the rays OF the torch for more
hours than any other living person.
The little Daughter of Liberty" was
not ten days old when she first lifted
her eyes TO the torch. Born under its
rays, by its brilliant light, she found
IL the first object 10 claim her attention
AS soon as she could move she reached
on her hans. 10 grasp ~, and one or her
first Journeys into the world was up its
winding staircase.
The little girl has two brothers both
OF whom love the light, but II Is she who
specially claims its ownership.
The torch OF Liberty held aoft by the
big handsome female figure OF Liberty
which stands so proudly prominent in
the harbor. lighting the toilers OF the
deep as well as the ocean greyhounds thar
come into tho bay freighted with pleas
ure-seekers. is not kinded by q match.
nor does n depend upon human agency
alone for It's splendor Electricity. that
magic servant OF man. assists I'm the kind
ling of the torch and by pressing a but
ton electricity will do thd rest.
Each night for years tho little girl
has gone into the room where the great
connections arc made. and each night az
dusk before the sombre shades have
spread over the sea. she presses her finger
TO the button and Immediately = great
light spings across the waters Of the bav.
II is an impressive ceremony. this light
ing Of Liberty's torch. and one which any
girl. great or SMALL should appreciate
Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
THREE WEDDINGS
LARGELY ATTENDED.

took place az Trinity church. Bristol yes
terday afternoon. was the most olaho-
rate that has taken place IN Bristol for
long time. While the guests were as
sembling DIR. W G. MacDougall profess
sor OF music at Wellesley College, rem
dered a special program.
The rector Of the church, Rev. william
r. Trotter made the twain one and he
was assisted by Rev Floyd w Tomp-
kins. rector of the Church OF tho Holy
Trinity. Philadelphia, and formerly OF
Grace church, this city, The bridesmaids
were Misses Ida Newman and Sadie
Paul. OF Bristol, Miss Bertha Nichols Of
East Greenwich and Miss Edith n. Wil-
liston OF this city. while the maid OF
honor was Miss Grace Paul OF Bristol.
The groom was attended by Mr.. A. T.
Jackson Of Philadelphia as best man Aand
the ushers were Josiah II, Peckham, Jr.
and Seth Paul. Jr. OF Bristol. and George
A. Kurrle and William Hamshear. both
OF Philadelphia. The gifts OF the bride 10
her atte' dants were heart-shaped pearl
brooches. The groom's gifts 10 his best
man and the ushers were stick pins OF
an original design set with pearls.
After the ceremony reception for
the immediate families and most init
mate friends of the bride and groom was
held at the residence the brides parents,
No. - Court street. from 3 to 5 o'clock
Among the bridal gifts were an oxidized
silver Ice cream set from Mr.. .Kinder's
choir n acse OF silver from pupils OF
Mrs Kinder who is a graduate OF the
Bristol High school and also OF Brown
University
Mr. Kinder was for a number Of years
boy organist AZ Trinity and. after COM
pleting a course OF studies under Dr Mac
Dougan. completed his musical cduca-
ton I'm London Upon his return from
Europe he accepted the position Of or
ganist az Grace church. Providence and
remained there until he became organist
and choirmaster OF the Church Of the
Holy Trinity Philadelphia. After their
wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Kinder will
return 10 their new home On Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

Yesterday afternoon was the occasion
OF several weddings In the city and sub
urbs and Hymen reigned supreme. Dr.
Walter v. Bongartz OF Beverly, Mass,
and Mrs Caroline Won Gottschalk Wes-
son were united In matrimony q, Grace
church. Rev w A. smith. assistant rec
tor. officiating,
There was neither bridesmaid nor best
man. but the ushers were Harry and Ar
thur l.. Bongartz. brothers of the groom
Louis L. Fales and y. l.. Winship. The
ceremony was devoid OF ostcntation In
difference to the wishes OF the groom
whose fathers death occurred duite re-
Gently. but goodly number or relatives
and friends extended best wishes for
prolonged marital prosperity.
After a brief wedding trip DR.. and Mrs
Bongartz will take up their permanent
residence I'm Beverly. where he IN prae-
ticing physician.
zEINER-oTTO.
There was pretty home wedding Al
the Otto residence. ~ Portland street
yesterday afternoon, the contracting par
ties being Oscar NJ. Zeiner and Miss hm-
ma. daughter OF j. Herman Otto. Broth
en- ana sister. respectively, OF groom and
bride acted as best man and bridesmaid
and trc-urptial knot was tied. by Rev.
Edwin Bromley Of the Stewart street
Baptist chglrph.
The oeremony was followed by ban-
ouet and reception, the young couple be-
ing shoNfred with congratulations and
presents ~ newly furnished home
awaits Mr. and Mrs. Zeiner upon their
return from the Pan-American Expost-
ton whittier they went TO enjoy their
honeymoon.
KtNDER-PECKHAM
The wedding OF Ralph Kinder. Jr.. or
gsnist and choirmaster OF Church OF the
Holy Trinity, Philadelphia. and Miss
Elizabeth Hobsna Peckham. daughter OF
MIR and Mrs. Josiah r. Peckham, which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

After the Pan-Amcrioan Exposition is
closed American merchants and manu-
fscturers. hilowing the practice OF Eng
land and Germany, will go 20 South
America 10 introduce American goods
England and Germany were successful IN
similar schemes and there Is no doubt The
work Of our own merchants viii IN time
outdc that OF their predecessors in the
neld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

IN the southern cities such as Atlanta
white men and colorcd men walked in
the ranks OF labor unlonism last Monday
Just as they did IN this city. ThA SLOWS
that the two races are not as much op-
posed 70 one another a. somo northetn
journals would have us bolieye
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

II Mr. Marsden j. Perry will take a
trip 10 Taunton or Fan piver. which will
not occupy much Of his valuable time. ne
will see I'm operation system Of ticket
transfers that does not promote "dishon.
csty on the part Of conductors and fraud
on the part Of passengers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

Mr. Bryan Is opposed 90 tho organlza-
ton Of a third party. Mr Bryan himself
organized third party when he made
I e Democracy the tail OF the Populist
kite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

Kentucky IL bound TO keep 70 The fore.
Tye latest story she Is responsible for is
that IN only four out Of her - counties
can liquor BE- purchased save on a ply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

So far as financial results are concerned
Colombia can 80 TO war with the same
confidence as the fellow who starts TO
speculate In Wall street on ten dollar
capital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
THE DEMANDS OF THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the railway routes
within the city limits
No central sobations detention hosses for
passengers and obstacles regular and legitimate traffic IN
the public thorovghfare
No gift Of land beIonging the city which the Union
company erect central transfer and by ecospy-
ins for its own offices and BY the sails Of prvgs make
larss profits At the expense Of the taxpayers.
The selection of candidates for the city government
Novembef, who from down will pledge themselves If
elected to refuse a further privileges the Union company
snt that corporation grant reasonable system Of
ticket hanAess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

Giuseppe Zanardelil. the new italian
premier has been IN public life forty
years. and sat In many cabinets. but has
never been premier before. He is re-
gsrded az wise, strong and patriotic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

sician's prescription. This is meant 10
be case Of quality not quantity count
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
WhafCtilers
fire Saying.

'The exclusion OF the Boston yacht
iroih the competitions h very pecu-
liNr proceeding II Sir Thomas accom-
plishes his ong-contempIated hitting
act many Americans will feel that he
deserves the Victory. and the clique
which has monopolized the defending
OF the cup deserves the defeat. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
''All Europe Is. watching with close
attention the rupture between France
and Turkey, but with general refusal
20 believe that the peace Is seriously
threatened Buffalo Inquirer.
'"rhe submarine craft Is I'm effect a
prominent factor I'm French naval
construction and development; and ~
an anicient submarine battleship de-
stroyer shan one day he perfected.
there can be little doubt that France
viii own the first vessel OF the new
type. e."-Philadelphia Record.
"It has not been forgotten that
more than one challenger has crossed
the Atlantic with reputation which
caused Americans 90 fear that she
was destined 20 take the cup back
with her, but which she failed to vim
dicate when the supreme test came
Moreover, there are nearly three
weeks ahead in which the belief that
some mysterious but durable defect
is holding the Constitution back may
be verified. And. again. IL is not yet
necessary 10 conclude that the Colum-
bia in her present form is not good
enough 10 defend the cup. Neverthe-
less the opinion is unmistakably gain
ing ground that the cup was never be-
fore in so much danger. New York
Tribune.
"rhe American workingman has his
own notion Of what is right and
wrong, and expresses that notion
freely, as becomes a free man, but at
heart he is patriotic to the core. and
Upon all proper occasions he makes
the fact quite clear. Hence we con-
cIude that the Republic is stili safe"
-Philadelphia Inquirer.
"The punishment OF crime by the
commission OF crime has been and al
ways will be n failure wherever IL IL
tried and the result of the frequent
lynchings has been that the people
have become brutalized till lynchings
are encouraged by passion ana the
desire 20 shed blood rather than with
any feeling that further crime might
be discouraged by sharp punish
ment."-Boston Herald.
"The Sultan, In the event Of serious
trouble needs to consider what course
ne shall take. His friend Lord Sails
bury Is on the point of resigning, ac-
cOrding to current rumor I'm London.
and he may not find another who can
so well take the British premier's
calm an cynical part II fire should
again break out in the Eastern pow
der house. e."-Philadelphia Times.
"The weight OF evidence against the
conclusions of Professor Koch Is too
great to permit of any relation on
the part of health authorities In their
EFFORTS TO prevent the use OF milk or
meat from tubercular s."-Chi-
cago Record Herald
"The members OF the Amaigamated
association are, as the Labor World
states, the victims OF the blundering
incapacity of their leader, and In their
own interests they should get rid Of
Shaffer as soon as possible. "-Phila-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

"The members OF the Amaigamated
association are, as the Labor World
states, the victims of the blundering
incapacity of their leader, and In their
own interests they should get rid OF
Shaffer as soon as possible. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

'The weight OF evidence against the
conclusions of Professor Koch IL too
great to permit of any relation on
the part of health authorities In their
EFFORTS TO prevent the use OF milk or
meat from tubercular cows. Chi
cago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

''rhe submarine craft IS I'm effect a
prominent factor I'm French naval
construction and development; and AZ
an afficient submarine battleship de-
stroyer shah one day be perfected,
there can be little doubt that France
viii own the first vessel OF the new
type. e."-Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

IAN Europe is. watching with close
attention the rupture between France
and Turkey, but with general refusal
10 believe that the peace Is seriously
threatened Buffalo Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

'grhe American workingman has his
own notion OF what is right and
wrong, and expresses that notion
freely, as becomes a free man, but at
heart he is patriotic To the core. and
Upon all proper occasions he makes
the fact quite clear. Hence we con-
cIude that the Republic is still safe"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

The wedding OF Ralph Kinder. Jr.. or
ganist and choirmaster OF Church OF the
Holy Trinity. Philadelphia. and Miss
Elizabeth Hobina Peckham. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah r. Peckham. which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

The exclusion OF the Boston yacht
froh the competitions IL very pecu-
ll<r proceeding ] Z Sir Thomas accom-
plishes his long-contempIated hitting
act many Americans will feel that he
deserves the Victory and the clique
which has monopolized the defending
or the cup deserves the defeat
Pittgburg Dispatch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
CENTRAL VERMONT RY. 90.
Offic. of Gen'l Passenger Agent.

/
st. Adams, VT. Nov 5, 1901.
Circular No. 49-l9O1. 10 wi on
T. Il ay concern.
! Connections with Rutland r lilroad,
BnrlIngt' nd r usts Point.
O"ing cuange IN time OF Rus.
land r K trains. effective N v 4,
trains OF tuls company viii be run as
follows until further notice:
No. Train, from w r. Junction,
Montpelier and Barre will, on arrival
at Essex Junction at l135 b. M. pro.
coed at once to Burlington, arriving
there to Connect with Rutland r. r.
train No. 55 for Rutland and D. ints
be. ond Burlington Passengers on B
& L. V. branch train No. ~ will
change at Essex Junction, taking
train No. 8 from w. R. Junction, ar
living at burlington about ll.5Oa. m.
The 0 & l.. Y. morning train does
not arrive at Rouses Point unit
1925 a. m. Central Vermont train
No. ~ from Rouses Point will wait
for this connection, but In so doing
will delay Day Express train No at
st. Adams about twenty minutes
which under present schedule, will
not arrive at Burlington to connect
with Rutland train No. IS, therefore
all passengers from nor Of Essex
Jct., destined to points on Rutland
R. R. south of Burlington should take
morning mail train No. 8. L. V.
Branch train No. IL will wait at Essex
Jet. until arrival OF No. 2 In order to
take passengers to Winooski and Bur
lington.
o. & l. G train No. 63 arrives at
RouSes Point $50 p NJ, Gem raj Yer
mont train No. IA will wait for this
connection arriving at St. Adams
about $50; too late to connect with
No. 4 Express from St. Albans, but in
time to connect with No. 6 train from
ST. A bans, at 1858 p. N.
Mail train No. 3 to St. Albans and
No. ID to RouSeS Point does not make
conDec ion with 0. &. l.. c. evening
train No sc at Rouses Point.
A "Jher trains make connections
at Burlington and Rouses Point as
S. W. CUMMINGS,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12

Suppre"sing Qunrrelsome Women.
"A novel method Of suppressing two
quarrelsome women has just been
adopted in Wilkesbarre, Pa. Day after
day they quarreled over their back
renee, and their seedlings so annoyed
the neighbors that a sixteen foot fence
mas been erected between their houses.
1t was put up the other night by mask.
ed men, and warning was posted
that 1T should not be torn down. The
women were unable to see each other.
but they found hole in the fence and
made remarks through that. Then a
waited on them and said II
they quarreled any more they would
be driven out Of town.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
Winter Tourists Tickets Now
on Sale via SeaboaYd Air
Line Railway.

The Sea board Air Line Ra lway ar.
nOunces That, effective Oct. IL. 1907,
round trip Winter Excur. ion tickets
will be placed on sale 10 resort points
On It's lines In North and South Caro-.
lin, Georgia and Florida. These low
rates taken In connection with the
superior service and fast schedules
operated over this line, which is the
shortest and hest to Florida points,
brought to the attention of those who
are planning winter tours. 1t will be
distinctly to their advantage to OBJ
tain definite information which will
be cheerfully furnished by any agent
or representative Of the Company
j. 9. HORTON Eastern Pass'r Agent,
1888 Broadway, New York City.
W. H. DOLL, Genl Agt. Pass'r Dept,
l434 N. Y. Ave, Washington,
DC.
G. L. LoNGsDoRP, N. E. Pass'r Agt.,
500, Washington St., Boston,
Mass.
]. R. DUvAL, Pass'r Agt..
CONT Trust Bldg, Baltimore,
Md.
R. z. L. BUNCH, Gen'l Pass'r Agt.,
Nov.30. Portsmouth, Va.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
OCTOBER FAILURES.
Large Total Due to n Few Excep-
tiOnal Disasters.

tional Disasters.
Commercial failures during October,
according to reports to II. G. Dun &
Co., were SG4 in number and SIC, ESQ.,
621 in amount against 1872 last year for
$9.012.1o1. More than half the default
ed Indebtedness this year is accounted
for by twenty-five large failures, and
the average liability OF all other in
solvcncies was only $5,9S4, which is
less than the average of small failures
in the corresponding month of any pro
viOus year since these records were
first compiled. Among manufacturers
there was the failure of light and
power company for 100000. two in
lumber for S43S,OOO, one in iron for
$25O,OW. car works for $16S.OOO, Il
mason for S3lS.0OO. two in leather for
$3S0.0Oo. one in brewing for $125.
a lamp manufacturer for $247,O 900 and
one in shirts for $lSU,0U0.
Special causcS must have contribute
ed to the downfall of these concerns, as
it is well known that building opera
lions have been most actively prose-
cuted, iron and steel manufacturing
nothing less than phenomenal, and
footwear shops never before cXperienc.
ed such Il t.eluge Of orders Outside
these few instances the table by
branches of business makes IL good
showing. even in comparison with
years of H., Attest defaults. In WOolcnS
and cott0ns there was practically 10
disturbance. and in liquors, milling,
printing and chemicals the losses were
triling.
Trading failure figures were similarly
distorted by Il few large defaults. i'll
Guiding lumber dealer for $4JU.00U
and one in liquors for $240. 600. 4 cat
tie dealer for $l49,O00 a coffee house
for 81 l-,G0O and a failure in hides or
100000 were probably all due to spec
ulative operations in those staple pro
uctS. In hardware, cement and plan
there We're three suspensions. aggreg;
ing &;t;D.O'k, Dplucting these few large
defaults, the trading average fell to
S4,I9G, which is 4 better showing than
last October's by Sl3ll and but
tride above the banner wear. 1899
Even including the few large failures.
total trading losses were smaller than
last years. and this is surprising be-
cause the after effects OF the drought
and the strike. as we'll q the lateness
of the cotton crop, were all calculated
to swell insolvencies.
In the third class. covering brokers'.
transprrters. etc. there is included n
grain handler at the west for $4,000,
Il cotton factor and 4 cattle commission
man ut the south for about $780, 900
each, two real estate dealers for S210,-
coo and a physician for S1JO. 900. These
account for most of the total
In this class. which was much larger
than in 1900. but little more than In
1880 and OH Il par with the two earlier
years. bankruptcies In this class are
not farreaching in their effect, as a
rule, seldom involving many concerns
In regular business channels. Banking
defaults numbered five, with an in
debtedness of $76777, against two de-
faults for $5o0,00O year ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
TOWN Tplcs.

boston's postal re,ts continue to
v'ndlrate our claim tbeing the epis-
tolary center of the ctnent. - Boston
Herald.
Schenectady has IL highest death
rate of any city in Ne&ork. The poo
pie probably get lockY pronouncing
the name.-Chicago Rerd-Herald.
The national puritronvention at
Chicago discussed way;or putting the
human race on a high level. If the
convention were mada permanent
thing right where it splding its ses-
SONS 1t would find lotof raw mate
RAJ TO work on.-Spoke Spokesman,
Review.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
A CARD,

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle Of Greene'l warranted
Syrup Of Tar il it falls to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25c bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Red Gross Pharmacy, E. N. Aldrich.
W. b. Gladdng. w. II. Miles 4 Co
r. A. Drown h Co. Graniteville
Barre. Williamstown Org Co
WE. Poole F. A. AinswOrt
W. E Terrll & Co WiIliamstown
q. Blakely Ward & Lane
Harry A Sladc, South Barre.
Montpelier. j Fl. Macarthur
j. L Dix, East iBa re
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
THE POLE HuTERS.

PROFESSOR Nordenskjoldas sailed for
tue south pole. We dOt care which
pole IS discovered frst.3oston Tran
script.
If Explorer Peary and tpiorer Bald.
"'h should come togethein that race
LOT the pole, there may need of an
otner Doard OF inquiry.-4os Angeles
Times.
Inc number OF arctic expeditions
now in the north seems indicate q
disposition on the part of he explorers
to discover the pole by PANS of the
human chain device.-Ne, York Mali
and Express.