davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

Mrs A. G. Manchester Of this city the
president Of the Loyal Women OF Ameri-
can Liberty. and an officer OF the ma
tional council of women. read All EXHAUST
I've and most interesting paper before me
Womans Home Missionary society or lhe
calvary Baptist church Yesterday ailer-
noon on the subject OF Mormonism.
The paper was especially lntereshns,
because OF the fact that Mrs. ManchrsteI
had Investigated conditlons amohs ir
Mormons en- Utah. having visited iheir
homes and learned much concerning 'h'
conditions existing there. ,.
After tracing the history or Mormohsn
from its beginning Mrs Manc" asi
brought out the fact that the resi-
strength OF MormoniSm lies in It's eccie-
siastical dogmatism. II. ..,.
"'rhe Mormon church. she said, is
probably the most complete orsshlka llol'
I'm the world At one time 10 look aiter "a
Mormon population of 1as.V1 there Mere
9SS 3sS officials and so highly cehtra,l"ee,
is the mower that all OF these thTedus ~
authority are gathered up into one MANU-
that OF President Taylor. ,., h,,,
a state ruled by man who IL proPilv,t =.
priest king and people al ~ one' t,i. =
ont popes the Roman by holdlns n isl" ..at .,ta
conversation with God AlmlghtH sno 49,,
ding 10 order new reVelalioh "i'e0' i'''
In dwelling upon the personal ehsrsc.ssa
istics of the Mormons Mrs. MshCnsss.
said that they are generaily inuuss.iiouus'
for lazy men cannon en,er 'adas also 10
tba vast sums already gathered III WV
erssnina hands OF the hierarchy. --
.Normonism Is growing too 10 pe MOI tns
| and more of pohucal DOW ,1Icd now
| III the vision OF an earthly empire. ne -
| nave gone back -. the old jewish luea "
| TEMPORAL Kingdom and are attempting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

On. Of the pretticst church weddings oil
IA. SEASON occurred at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon in the Central Baptist cnurch'
when Miss Florence Cannon MORGAN
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. MOT
rsn was welded to Mr.. Clarence WAL
lace Marsh. of New York
The church was tsstefully decorated TOT
tho occasion with profusIon OF palms
and white chryssnthemums as'eiuny
arranged about the altar, and, as INVITA-
tions TO the number of more theh rVVo
had been issued for the event. the cnurch
WAS nllsd long before the hour set Tor the
ceremony
pronptIv At the appointed hour the
bridal marty entered the church TO the
familiar bridal march from Lohsnsrin.
THE bride a tall and beautiful brunette,
was extremely fair to behold In loVey
bridal gown which contrasted well win
| her dark beauty.
!, ,s of pure white crepe de chene
| over white silk. with lons train. Inc
lower part ~ the skirt was FORMED OF
| succession Of wide tucks.
|
| pretty with chiffon trimmings and sarhl-
! ture of old point lace. which belonged TO
| the brides mother.
| Instead of the conventional Orange
| hlossonts the veil was fastened win
| white sigrette.
| A Great boouet of beautiful bride roses
| ,ororiated the whole The bride entered
! ~ rhnrrh on the arm Of her father ana
| Uas attended only ny Miss Medora u.
| Marsh. OF Glen Fails. y. V. sister OF
the groom. 80
| Niiss Marsh wore y lovely gown OF white
,,uslin 10 sole over white silk and carried
| a boouet OF pink roses tied with wlde pihh
ribbon. ,,..
bride roses They were Francis Miner
! Morenn "A brother of the bride. waiter =
T,grabem and Harry n. Mlner. OF PROV
! ideuce and Dr George Barnes, OF New
| York
/ Glen Fails New York, a brother ot th'
groom a.
The ceremony WAS performed by rev
Thomas ~ Anderson. ~. ID. pastor of th
church the rather ~ the bride giNlng 10
aUsy soft music Was rendered during IN
ceremony by Mr. Springer. The orsanls' 2"
the church. -.
Mrs Morgan. the mother Of the bride
wore 4 gown of heavy black sicihan' w
I budlpe being iftmuFh WIN NNi't
lavender pauue velvet and real duchess
y Lace. The little sisters ~ the bride hut
v / and Harriet wore picturesque h'O'
% gowns of white with trimmings ot lace
Z / Al The close of the ceremony the brids
. ,,rtv and relatives 81 the bird" ~
e eroom were driven to the homo "t ~
: brides father on BLACKSTONE sire"
n where ID small reception was held
l. tr tho early evening Mf apd Nj
< Alafsh departed for Boston enronte Tor
D. bridal tourney Hfter which theN VII tah
" up their residence ~ Wesi lz"'' Af''
n New York city
. Mr Marsh " . graduate " rorneh n
n versits and . rising youne civh eneine'
81 Of Sew work. ciiy and since the prlde h'
y .pent mtrch 81 her time IN New York
it the psst several wears. With her aun
10 shs does not 90 there as sirsnesr In
p strange lagd Tho bridal gifts 10 ~
"A voune penpls we're many and very heau'
100 fui ineiudiug cut gisss. solid siiNerNaf
In brio hrsc. pictures. etc.
Amons the guests invited. 10, the Ger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
The Gossip.
A Thrifty Girl.

An is-year-old college girl was one OF
the contributors To the receipts OF the
Kansas CITY live stock market Yesterday.
Miss Mabel Whiting. Of Harding. Neu,
load containing 10 lightweight steers OF
her own feeding. which sold TO the
Schwarzschlld N Sulzberger Packing co.
for s. p per hundredweight. making her
profit OF more than $500. She Is the
daughter OF l.. T.. whiting feeder ana
bition To 60 to college independent OF any
help from him. She had planned TO teach
school last year, but following her fsln-
er's sdVice, she bought load or cattlr
aud handled them herself. The result OF
her experiment Is that she II about twice
as we'll off financially as N she had taught
school. Her father. who was at the stork
Yards Yesterday. was delighted with the
outcome of the sale.
"It isn't that she had To do IT,, he said,
cor really needed Ia earn the money, but
it's the idea that she Ia capable or earn
ing her own living il IL ever should De.
come necessary The work was not
drudeery. and she spent no more than an
hour a day attending the cattle. she
had the rest OF the time to herssII
town three times a week and took lessons
I'm dressmaking
"in the spring bought piano for our
home saws her father. and she haspeen
taking u1tfsfr- lessons a " summer II III.
had taught school,as she had intended ~
first she could not have made more thar
$50 . month. nearly all of her time woulo
have been occupied and she would nave
been away from home.
Miss Whiting entered the WESLEYAN UNI
versity at Lincoln, Neb.. last week as
freshman She started her college oours'
independent of any help from her FANNY
and she intends To pay her way as ions
as she remains there.-Kansas City Stap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
DIE D..

BACON-fn this city, on the 10Th inst,
Chauncey A. Bacon Of Ormond Fla,
aged 80 years.
BEMIss-In New Orleans, La. on the
i7th inst Frances Lockert Bemlss'
widow OF Dr Samuel Merriheld Bemss
Of New Orleans.
BI-RGEss-In HYDE Park, Mass, Nov.
ts 1901 Isaac g. Burgess, In the oath
year Of his age.
Ht'NT--Iu Edsewood, r. T., 18th inst.
gertha Hunt. daughter of Charles ~.
and Bertha l.. Hunt, AGED IL months
days.
kEMP-rn Central Falls. on the l9th
inst, Ann. widow of Squire kemp aged
6s years.
r.AING-In this city. 18th inst, Leila
Anna I.aing. wife of Joseph lang IN
tho 2sth year Of her age.
I,ARKHAM-At Carolina on TUESDAY.
Nov 70 1901. Sarah Brackett, wife of
David l.. Iarkham In her list year.
NASoN-In New York, 18th INST fnorr1as
Henry Mason.
Nt'JUoLIAND-t this city, on the lsth
inst Theresa. beloved daughter Of Jo-
sn,h and Margaret Mulholland AGED IL
wears and days
o'NEILI--In this city, on the 18th inst
John ONeill
oRNRoD-At Riverpoint. on the 18th
inst. Alice. wife Of John omrod, aged IS
years.
| oIftNN-At clyde r. l., on the lsth inst''
Peter Quinn. aged So years
! ptNN-fn this city. on the 18th inst,
Peter Rim.
| Rot'RK Elm this city. on the 18th inst
Josephine r.. wife OF Martin j. Rourke
aged II years.
| sCANLON-In Pascoss 18th INST MI
chael scanlon. I'm his seth year.
| sPFNCER-At Davisville. X. J., 18TH INST
Waitsie 4. wife OF Charles -. Spencer
I'm her 50th year.
TRIPP-In Natick on the 18Th Inst.
Helen n. Trip. widow of william
Tripp. I'm the 6fth year
| NENkRI.E- In Germantown Pa, Nov. II
ien. sylvia Monteith Nensbls. only chil'
al Harry T.. and Laura VI. Nenable
aged years. I months.
I WuuppT.E-In Pawtucket. Nov 18th
Adalinc ". widow OF Daniel Whiprie
I'm her SSth year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

thousands OF dollars illegally collected
80 gas. The telephone company that
ENJOYS a monopoly there secured the ap-
protsl by The dts council of ottawa. ~ a
bylaw providing that users of phones
should pa, g a yesf mpre v some sueht
improvements are made. while w Mon-
treal lower bid to lisht the city Was
rejected ln order that favored ess com
pahy might add 20 its alread, well-nusd
treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

Excitement and enthusiasm over
the news that England t. now willing
that We should fortify the canal. and
II We wish close IL in time Of war,
should he restrained At least to the
limits within which common sense can
he heard. There Is something about a
military canal through foreign coun-
tries that ought 10 appeal 20 same
sense 81 humor Who would risk
valuable perhaps vital wsrship in q
canal through foreign countries IN any
circumstances were war even immin-
ent' what European nation would
be foolhardy enough TO try TO use the
canal if u were az war With
u.s. TO fo-tlfy the canal means
expense in time Of peace and
the diversion OF energy in war
time that would be better employed
in proecutiug the war or defending our
own coasts New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
A River That Disappears.

In the work ~ stream measurement
which is heing carried on by the division OF
the United states survey ~ part of
the investigation of the couutrys water
resources interesting conditions are often
met with. especially m the West. where
the peculiarites of climate produce many
surprising phenomena Mr. G. T. Prall
one of the photographers OF the survey,
hiss recently reported the eNisteuce of y
stream whose water iu The summer sea-
son. entirely Nsuishes midway IN lts
course. The river H. known ss the Dry
York % small stream in northwestern
Itah. tributary to Ashley creek About
fourteen miles from its source Nv the
t'inta mountains this stream reaches a
large basin or sink whose walls are from
Is to Ton fs~ high except ou the ul,-
stream Side The pool o. apparently bot
touiess ana The water in 20 revolves with
d slow circular motion. caused either by
tbe Incoming wnters or bv suction from
heloW or both The oul, visible outlet
to this poul a. narrow rock channel
from which utte water flows. bat Il
SOON lost sight of few hundred ward,
2 beiow \ measurement OF the maif
E stream iust above the pool showed vol
,,p. of %, cubic fest of waller passini
each second hut this entire now dlsap
] ,,esr- Al the basin sud tho stream bed fo
4 miles below A. herfectlt dry about ssvel
I miles below this interesting pool wer
fouud ssyersl springs one Of them ID
| /, large hole p feet in diameter and :
/ f.et decp which 80 times are enpt
| and ssain hued with water " T. though
| thst the water which disappears I'm th
uprer pooi noNs underground deep bs
los, IA the graveis which form the be
Of the stream and in times of rainfs
heavier than usual appears IN part
tho large springs below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

For the maintenance OF the hre depart
rrent there IL expended annually Sao.e"
under the direction Of commission
elected by the city council and never has
/. claim been made that dollar was
wasted. j. there any reason to believe
> police commission chosen by The repre-
senistives Of the people Tho city council II
would be less careful in ths expenditure
cf the citys money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
Uhaf Other,
fire Saying.

with the conquest OF the Beers,
Great Britain will have control OF
practically all OF the southern part OF
the African continent The Beers
themselves will doubtless benefit I'm
the end by the operations. the pro-
lection and the Incentives that will
come from such powerful soyer-
eighty The English statesmen have
needed some lessons and they have
learned them. Assuming that the prop
er adjustment can be made Of present
problems. the empire should he strong
er than FOR many years kansas
city Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
Stray Seagulls.

Piermont park. at Atlanta, Ga. has
recently made strange acquisition in
number OF sea gulls, which now make
Themselves at home on and about the
waters of a little lake i'm the park. The
queer part OF Il is hat they came Of their
own accord and seem 10 he satisfied With
their new habitat, $50 miles away from
their natural ons--the sea As they sp-
peared the day after severe gulf storm.
Il is supposed that they were driven there
nv the wind.-EXclianee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

rendered not merely satisfactory service.
but service that has won and deserved
the praise of all observing citizens. What
ground l- there for believing that police
commission similarly chosen would not
achieve equally praiseworthy results?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
How's This 7?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known r. j.
cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable I'm all business
,ranssctions and financially able to carry
nut any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. o.
MAILING KtNNAN a MARVIN.
wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halrs catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
sctinr directly upon the blood and mucous
.urraces Of the system. Price T5c, per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Test'mon-
! ials sent free.
Hairs Family pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
Chat 4bouf
People.

Apropos the closing OF the year and
the beginning of the new year for
publications.
4 copper had turbulent burglar 10
deal with, one whom he had closed IN
on.
!, lie pulled his gun but found that he
hadn't loaded IL that night.
MY magazine in not ready TO put out;
but to facilitate matters this is good
time 10 join club.
And the burglar joined there and
then.
A dog and a flea were arranging ar
ticles for a foot race;
Said the fea 10 the dog, What
Said the dog to the flea, you start
at scratch
The man selected TO umpire the game
was one OF those dignified individuals,
OF calm. thoughtful, soulful speech
Addressing one of the players he
said:
1 observe that you have dlgressed:
an important rule has been violated
and think YOU must retire
What's dat?"
81 say that think that you are out
"Ah g'lang Youse tink I'm out.
Saa-y youse has got another tinker
comm To YER"
MY friend you are all at sea.
think that YOU are out
"saay whatcher mean I'm all at
sea-"
Because you are out on a notion"
The EOSsiD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
Died Like a Hero.

Lieut.. Kane. Who died 80 gallantly at
Fort italia on Sept 20. with mo surrend-
er'' a. his last wordr. MAS nephew OF
Rear Admiral Henry q. Kane 4. b.
whose iudomitable pluck aud SNsmanship
saved his maiestNs ship talliope ~
samoa in March. iNN9- when In the teeth
uf an almost unprecedented hurricane.
he relyiug ou hls engines. steamed 20 sea.
m viii he remembered that the vessels
that remained az the anchorage were All
wrecked with loss uf i~ lives. Lieut..
Kane was Htra uephew ol Ar Justice
kenny Who wps NJ f. for the ~ Ste
phen'S Green Division ~ Dublin. and
Irish soli.itor general in the government
of iSas - Manchester Tim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

Frank Howard. while drunk ran up
against some GLACIERS who were setting a
larfe pane 80 elsss ~ the corner Of EDDY
and FUuntain streets yesterday when
thst ssked him 10 step aside. he struck
Edward Cornell and hlarkeued lis eye
patrolman McCanret was notinfd and
piared Howard under arrest Howard en-
desyo.ed to DO the officer. aud the lat
ter did him 40 and Thoroughly With
an schiag head Howard today appeared
before the police court where he vss
hnsd q and costs Tor drunkenucss and
in the sth district court. where he got q
sentence. -, jail fgr ~ days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

The people want police commission
but not At The price they arc asked TO
pay for 1.-THE surrender of the right TO
conduct their own Affairs in their own
way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

When the senate has ratified the Hay
Pauncefote treaty the last obstacle 10 the
union, Of the Atlantic and Pacific will be
removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

The hold certain corporations have had
on 100 three municipsiiiios Of Toronto.
otaws and Montreal is shown by the
fouowing facts: Toronto has a bie suit
pendlns against s"s COMPANY 70 recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

Suppose that the canal were not
neutralized and that war were TO en-
sue. IN that case IL would be lesiu-
mate for the enemy to make the canal
en- object Of attack. He would be JUS
tified iu destroying II and the accom-
plishment OF such destruction would
be as easy as It's consequences would
he disastrous. The United States
would suffer most because ~ would be
the owner OF tho property thus rem
dered useless. but every maritime ma
ton would also he q loser. and II IL
this circumstance which justiies the
condition upon which the British goy-
ernment is said To be insisting. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

"rhe prOcrastinators and the self
seekers will undoubtedly attempt 20
sidetrack reciprocity aud to commit
the tarin To dilatory commission.
bat the public demand action. They
point to President McKinley's admoni-
ton Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

T. there auy more reason why the gov
ernor should srpoint = police Commls-
sion than frs commission7 The IRE
board elected by the city council has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

Senator Plat. OF New York, might
Justly claim 90 have been the means
of putting Theodore Roosevelt In the
presidential chair: but Mr.. Roose-
Welt can claim that Mir Plat didn't
do It on purpose Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

"we no longer attract IN large num-
bers the skilled artisans OF England
and Germany nor the industrious and
frugal Scandinavians; but receive i'm
stead an annual influx OF Gallclans,
Poles. Russians and Italians to ht I'm
somewhere i'm OR complex economic
system Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

"Half as many more young mon can
he educated at Annapolis as At pres
cnt. with comparatively little ad-
ditional expense. but the ex-
pense is something that should
not enter into consideration. Having
decided 20 build large navy the
manning and differing Of the ships
follow as a matter OF course Pitts
burg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

For some racial reason or other
the sense OF the ridiculous which al
WAYS plays It's part among the Eng
lish speaking peoples when the duel
Is in question seems lacking In Eu-
rope. SO that all hope OF laughing the
practice ont of court has 90 be given
-tlp Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

as We have said before. the con-
ditions In the metropolis and in the
rural districts are SO different that
the law which is best for one part of
the population NAV not be best for an
other part Mr. Low recognizes that
the Raines law operates for evil In
New York city aud cannot be enforced
~ a stands lie desires a law which
can be upheld without wrong to any
" the people. and without promoting
vices worse than that II impotently
attempts To restrain. "- Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

Apropos the closing OF the year and
the beginning of the new year for
publications.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04

Edwin Floyd, of Erie, shook hands
with Emporium friends on Monday.
Mrs. Edwin j. and Miss Minnie
Rogers are visiting relatives at Coles
burg, Pa.
Miss Mildred Douglas. of Olean,
came over last Sunday to visit Mrs. s.
L. Stoddard and family.
A. w. George, of Olean, formerly a
resident of Emporium, was transact
ing business in town on Monday.
Edwin Cook came over from Port
Allegany on Monday to look over
town and visit his many friends.
Theo. Hudson came down from
Johnsonburg on Sunday and visited
his many friends in town until Mon
day evening.
Mrs. John J. Hinkle arrived from
Philadelphia on Monday to visit her
parents and assist them in moving
from the Warner House.
Geo. r. McCrea and James Murphy,
of Remove, were in town last Monday
and we are informed, located three
new wells, the drills to start at an
early date.
ID. w. Morton and wife, of Buffalo,
have been visiting relatives in this
section for several days. Mr.. Morton,
who is steady and reliable man is
now passenger conductor on Buffalo
division.
Dean Fredericks, Esq, of Flemming-
ton, Pa, came to Emporium last Fri
day "to witness the Marc entertain
ment," but from all accounts his eyes
wandered in the direction of the High
School building. He remained over
Sunday.
Harry Mitchell and wife, Frank
Richardson and wife, L. w. Gleason
and wife, John Gleason and wife, Miss
Matte N. Collins, DR.. Corbett and
Prof. Woodward, of Driftwood, attend
place, last Friday evening.
The many friends of Geo. w. Tow
ers and family, of Driftwood, will be
panied to learn that the fire demon
visited them last Friday morning, de-
stroying all their household goods.
Mrs. Towers and children escaped
from the burning building but had a
very close call.
Messrs. Theis Butler and Pearson Fry
of Emporium, were calling on friends in
town last week. r.. j. McSwan the
oldest employee in the history of the
b. & S. r. R., has purchased the D. E.
Smith property on upper Main street,
and moved to the same. "Roary" has
been pulling the throttle on a Lima out
of Blowville the past several years,
and will now take a promotion to the
main line, down along the Sinnama-
honing.. John Edelman, of Empo-
rum, was calling on friends in town
the last of the week.-Austin Auto
graph.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Letter to T. b. Lloyd.
Emporium, Pa.


Dear Sir: Mr.. III. Fl Stevenson, Cash
ier of Oil City (Pa.) Savings Bank
writes: 'Nine years ago painted my
house with your paint. 1t wore so
well l want to use it again"
That's nothing wonderful except for
the fact that the soft Goa! region of
Pennsylvania is pretty hard on paint
with its oil, smoke and CRIME. All we
see in it is that Devoe is good for nine
years sometimes. There are thousands
of people that know it, and millions
that don't
There's the rub! We print for the
millions; we want to make paint for
the millions.
Mr.. Cashier, do you know that De
voc lead and zinc is worth twice as
much as old-fashioned painters paint,
lead and oil, and costs no more? Is 100
per cent fair profit in your business?
Three-quarters of the people paint
lead and oil mixed by hand; while the
q. S. Government use lead, zinc and
oil ground together by machinery
same proportions as Devoe lead and
zinc. The majority never isright about
anything.
Yours truly,
% +. w. DEVoE 81 Co.