davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Ideal i'm Every Respect.


ing country. seemed like paradise walking
down that steep hill in the hot Even where there
no trees in this meadow it cool shady
been in such beautiful place since visited this meadow.
which to me is IAN ideal spot. Helen McNair,
Sixth Grade, Cloquet, MINI.
Jefferson School.
Before storm-and After.
stretch of green surrounded by great
trees flowers makes picture for an artist
ribbon like meadow into two
fields The faint rustic of the grass the louder rustic of the
trees harrnonize
perfectly. Hidden sight unobserving guam
titles of rpe Juicy waiting to he eaten
thing in the meadow Life is happiness
full Of sunshine
Two days pass swiftly By and what change has taken
place The and flowers lie close to the
they had been cut down with scythe The
swollen that half the water The
tall oaks and ems have been uprooted with broken
branches lie scattered the beautiful
You ask the of this
been cloud burst and cyclone giving the people
neighborhood something to talk about
Charlotte E. Barnes
Ninth Grade Lockhart, Mimi
Before Wings Strong.
by a large was spending my vacation
is meadow, incident happened
is still fresh in mind. One very lonely
while thinking of something to do, unconscious1y
strolled fnto this thought
heard faint chirp from the center of the field
went in the direction of the sound After long
found little meadow lark that undoubtedly had tried
fly before Its wings were strong enough and had fallen from
fatigue.
picked up diligent search for
the nest but without and did
it alone in the field took it home with made
a nice nest for it. kept it there till it big
bird, and it became pet left the
farm set it free to seek it's fortunes
I incident rushes back to my
mind as If it but incident Of the day before
Stanley Swanberg,
A Sixth Worthingten Mimi
sve Smelling C1overs.
The word meadow pictures to ones mind
most charming well interesting places Usually ea-
devoid vegetation or trees
but covered with purple clover long grasses which
where varieties Of shape and
hue from which suddenly which soaring
upward, breaks the stiffness by srl sweet SONG
ually take place and what is to-day few
be laid out in parks we but take
time and interest to study nature thoroughly
discovered many beauties that to-day do
Eva Yates,
Seventh Grade. Osaks
Hard
During Of first country spent great
deal time in meadow with a boy my age who
herded not quite certain that right
call it meadow for the suggests grassy fields
with deyed cattle grazing in serenity
have in mind is small nothing clearing
with fine growth OF We started early morn
ing with hearts light the which thrills
It's most elodous lay Ny greatest trouble In reaching
meadow the tenderness Of feet vie
with companion In activity under such distressing
cumstances could only slowly make stubby
fields and patches of sand bur country experienced
in walking such path painful it ia
to not gradually brought to It. Each might
mined to shoes the following day but when morning
and the soft with dew,
After driving the into the meadow sat
on KNOLL overlooking the sene and between watching and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
Body Of Missing Annie Butler
Found In a Swamp.
BURIED IN MUD AND WATER
Place Where the Discovery Was Made but
. Short Distance From Her Fathers
Residence In MllIvlle.

Three hunters tramplng through the
woods near Millville yesterday afternoon
discovered In a pool OF water and almost
entirely concealed by mud and dead
leaves, the body OF missing Annie Butler.
who disappeared from her home in that
village Sunday. July lS
The place where the body was found
is located in a swamp covered with thick
underbrush. briars. trees and dead wood
on the farm of Abijah Esty, but few
minutes walk from her parents residence
She was last seen alive on the Sunday
evening between and O'Clock. she then
being on the road a short distance from
her fathers house Since then all trace
Of her was lost until the finding OF the
body yesterday.
Diligent search was made by scores or
residents of the village, and the county
officers and state police were called into
service Bloodhounds were used for sew
sraI DAYS in the search and later officers
and citizens dragged fuckers cove, part
Of the Blackstone river and searched the
woods The following Sunday hundreds
OF searchers roamed over fields and
through woods and thickets. while others
continued 10 drag the river. Later the
water In the cove was drawn down
A sum OF $500 was raised by popular
subscription in Millvile and offered as
reward for the finding OF the girl or her
body. While this resulted In renewed
efforts and In a deal Of searching In the
woods and fields. II did not result in the
finding OF one clue TO the whereabouts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
RIVERSIDE.

Last evening busy meeting was held
In the rooms OF the Riverside Social club
The meeting was called to order at $50
Mr.. Byron Macon presiding Two chai-
lenges from the Remington club were re-
celved and one accepted An athletic
committee was formed. consisting OF AL
fred Albro, chairman; Charles Severance
and Daniel IIagan, Jr. captain was
chosen for polo team and Mr. Alfred
Aloro was selected as manager OF the
team. One application for membership
was received an daccepted. Mr.. irving
Colllngham kindly rendered the members
harmonious zonophone concert. after
which whist and other games were en-
joyed.
This evening Riverside lodge. X OF p
will hold a meeting In Castlefhall CRUDE
the third degree, collation. will after
wards be served
In the rooms OF the Conan,cus Rowing
club there VIII be special meeting to-
the first degree. The members are very
enthusia site over their new prize a pianc
Tonight the Riverside Social club viii
have a bowling contest against the Rem
lngton club on Cons alleys
Last evening the Columbia Whist club
met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Dur
usual two hours play the scores resulted
as followr: Mrs Charles N. Humphreys.
a.. MIR Goddard schoenhardt 81 MIR
w,arsssiar Nhsfss agSEsre MT syl
81 and Mrs William " Mason. q. An
elaborate collation. was afterward served
and games were enjoyed
The Imperial club held nanner meet
ing hast evening IN Library hall. 4 very
interesting guessing game. entitled
Town Social" was introduced AZ which
Mr. e T Harrail captured hrst prize
and Mrs r r. Harrall the ladies' prize
The entertainment committee which CON
sisted Of MIR Edward e penniman and
Mr. Frederick X Con served = delicious
oyster supper 20 the memoers. after
which music was rendered by Mrs +.
Edgar Crurnb and Mrs v. r. Harrall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
CITY MAY
HAVE new
INDUSTRY
Large Rendering Plant to Be
Built In Providence by the
SwiftS, Il Is Rumored.

According to rumors current among the
wholesale beef dealers or the city yes
terday Providence Is likely TO have new
and extensive enterprise inaugurated in
the near future that will give employment
TO large number OF mon.
IL was declared that Swift & Co would
build large slaughtering and rendering
establishment In this city. similar TO the
one In Worcester but much larger. The
rumors appear to be founded on very
reliable authority. and in connection
Herewith is the statement that the plant
will be one OF the largest of the kind
I'm the world. equipped with all modern
conveniences.
Yesterday a representative or Swift a
Co. was I'm the city looking, Il is said. for
a suitable site for the location OF the
plant 1t Is said that about 100000 will be
invested In the enterprise.
At first the principal business OF the
new plant will be the gathering OF tallow
fat and other products that are not sold
I'm the meat markets and putting them
into condition for selling In the form OF
oil, soap. etc. Besides this the concern
will also engage In the wholesale trade
I'm hides, calfskins and pelts The prod
ucts that are ordinarily produced from
rendering plant are tallow. grease. hoofs
cut bones. bone meal cracked bone. tank
age, fertilizer, chicken feed. Much OF the
tallow produced Is for mill and tannery
purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26


and vocal music was given in Odd Fellows
hall last night for the benefit OF Trinity
chapel.
The program opened with the overture.
Calf de Basdad, A. Boedien. by Mr. John
Egerton. and Mr.. II. Hallgren, violins:
Mr. G.. A. Paine. cello. and Miss Amey
Austin. piano. The other numbers werei
Bass solo, The Myrtell and Steel" Mr..
ID. b, Lynn; violin solo, Adantino Polo y
naise. Mr.. John Egerton song. For All
Eternity" Miss Hulda o. Kindquist, with
violin obigato by Mr.. Egerton bass solo.
THE Land o. the Sea-" Mr.. ID. Il. Linn;
selections. violin. "Barcarole and "Sar-
entelle." Mr. Egerton; songs, Resolve and
Mignon, Miss Kindquist. closing with
overture. "1ancredi." by the quartet.
The attendance was excellent and the
affair was very successful throughout.
credit for the arrangements being due to
Miss Bloomer and Mr.. John Egerton.
Some OF the local owners OF small
craft have experienced considerable diffi-
Guilty I'm obtaining suitable place to haul
their boats out this winter. owing to the
closing to them OF large strip OF land
used for years for this purpose
This land. situated al the head OF Paw
tuxet cove and easy OF access TO boats of
considerable draught at high water have
formed an ideal spot to winter sloops and
catboats, safe from the ravages Of ice and
waves and when II was learned that the
owner. Robert Pettis had other uses for
the land. something like conservation
struck the boatmen. The boats have been
hauled out on swamp land further down
the cove than they have been any pre-
vious season and some owners, rather
than haul out In undesirable surroundings
have decided to winter their craft afloat
The anchorage off the Rhode Island
Yacht club presents a very fororn and
deserted appearance. as there are hut
three craft OF the big fleet left i'm sight
Choppequonsett council. Royal Area
mum. which holds its regular meeting
tonight. IL preparing splendid produc-
tion Of Civil war drama entitled the
Confederate Spy" Several Of the lodge
members are members OF the Pawtuxet
Dramatic -eiab5=and- these important
parts In the play. The committee are
having complete scenery for the produc-
tion prepared. and are 10 hold an addi-
tional rehearsal AZ the close Of the lodge
meeting
The Pawtuxet football team. after try
ing several weeks To get game with n
team OF their own weight for Thanksgiv-
ing. were obliged TO give II up in disgust
today. The Indications are that scrub
games will be the only thing OF that sort
served upto the villagers Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Roger Williams Baptist church. Wood
worship. Special music and Thanksgiving
sermon by the pastor Rev. York A. King,
IL a. m
Services at the Church Of the Emman-
uel. corner Chestnut and Clifford streets
Preaching. 10:3O and 7:45.
Benefcent Congregational Weybosset
street, near Chestnut-Union service OF
the Congregational churches at 1O;3O, Rev.
Asbury T.. Krom will preach.
The union Thanksgiving of Elmwood
churches and vicinity will meet with the
Eimwood avenue Free Baptist church,
Thursday at IL o'clock, Rev. E. Tall
madge Root breaches the sermon.
ST stephens. Thanksgiving day-Holy
Communion. Z; mathis. 10; Holy 'Commu-
nion and sermon, 10:45; mathis. 8; Offer
ings for the diocesan institutions.
Thanksgiving service Of the Rirst
Church OF Christ. Scientist. will be held
at 10:45 tomorrow morning at $50 Bowen
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
RETAIL
COAL men
ACTING
Smaller Dealers Looking After
Their interests Sharply, and
May Build a Pocket.

well-defned rumor was spread about
the city last night to the effect that the
smaller Independent dealers OF the city
had secured a wharf on the river front
suitable for coal pocket, with good
depth OF water and that arrangements
would be begun at once for the erection
or a coat pocket.
The dealers have a committee OF three
out looking up such a place. and the ru-
NOR had II that the committee had been
successful. but as the members refused
TO say anything about IL until the meet
Ing or the dealers next "Wednesday even
Ing, the rumor could not be substa n tiated.
That the small dealers mean business Is
certain, and II is equally certain that
they must take some action If they would
continue their business. \
At present they are unable TO obtain
any coal at all in some cases. while those
who do get any have TO pay an exorbitant
price for IL. AS a result the poor who
have 10 buy their coal by the basket are
forced to pay at the rate of s13 or more
per ton, the coal now selling at 40 cents a
basket, and poor coal at that.
Good anthracite sells for 80 cents a
basket.
Since the strike. the small dealers
claim, they have been unable 10 buy coal
from the Rg concerns I'm the city al any
price. The dwellers in the tenement
house districts must suffer greatly this
winter az they cannot buy a large guam
tity at time. and II IL almost impossi-
BILE to buy IL by the basket In the center
OF the city.
Efforts have been made by some OF the
smaller dealers TO secure coal direct from
the mines. and one dealer relates his ex-
perience OF being offered coal at s. and
before he could get the coal delivered the
price had risen TO $3.50
There is great interest manifested I'm
the outcome OF the meeting next wednes-
day night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
HARD PINE WOOD SAWED, +; So
long, s.; delivered on West Side. VIM. II.
Bowen, North Scituate. r. l.
WANTED-LADY. AGENTS IN EV-
cry city and town to sell oihe latest
Christmast novelty. Agents NV making
So and S6 per day. Apply box XII. Provi-
dence News.
WANTED - BY A THOROUGHLY
competent bookkeeper. books to write up,
day or evening" terms reasonable. Ad-
dress K-23, Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

The mild and immediate effect OF DR..
Kf1mer's swamp Root. the great kidney
Hnd bladder remrdy is soon reaiiEed. II
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right,
and the best proof of this Is a trial
II West i17th ST.. New York CITY,,
.d.Ss neg rosse sssR AT sSSpe%s We're from ON
hand; my fotmer strength and power
had left me; eould hardly drag myself
along. Even my mental capacaty was
giving out. and often I wished to die:
II was then saw an advertisement H
yours In q New York paper but wouid
not have paid any attention to Il, had Y
essryP ss Ss yoSr sMorn asserns T
that your Swamp Root ts purely vcge-
table, ana does not contatn any harm.
sSI drssS: S, am seventy ,1t yeeTs rsos can, sna
science can recommend Swamp Root
TO all sufferers from kidney troubles.
Four members OF my family have been
kidney kidney diseases. wit hthe same s0od
With many thanks TO you. remain.
RoBERT BERNER.
You may have q sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy. swamp Root.
sent free by mail. postpaid, by which
you may test les virtues for such dssor-
ders an kidney bladder and uric acid
EDITORIAL NoricE.-I you lave
der trouble. or II there Is trace Of IL
DR.. Kiimer Il Co. Binghamton. N. Y, '
ately, without cost 10 you, sample DO
many OF the thousands upon thousands
and women cured. In writing. be sure
In The Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

diseases. poor digestion. when obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day. smarting or irritation In passing.
brfckdust or sediment in the urine, head
ache. bsckache, lame back dizziness
anoe due to bad kidney trouble, skin
eruptions from bad blood. neuralgia, rheu-
matisrn. diabetes. bioating, irritabiiity,
wornout feeling. lack Of ambition. loss OF
flesh, saliow complexion. or Bright's dis
ease
II your water. when allowed TO remain
undisturbed In glass or bottle for
twenty four hours, forms a sediment or
settling or has a cloudy appearance. IL 10
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp Root is the great di~~ 'vcry o,
Or. Kilner's. the eminent kidney and
blodder specialist. Hospitals use IL with
wonderful success In both slight and Sc
we're cases Doctors recommend Il to
their patients and use II in their own
families. because they recognize IN
Swamp Root the greatest and most sue
eessful remedy.
Swamp Root Is pleasant to take and Is
for sale the world over at druggists In
bottles OF two sizes and two prices fifty
cents and one dollar Remember the
na me. Swamp Root. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address. Binghamton. N
2. on every bottle.
the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad-
n your family history. send at once 70
tie of Swamp Root and n book containing
o say that you read this generous affer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
NE w SLETS

oh. de rain II come a-fsllin'.
An de clouds Is mighty black,
An de lightnin' staht a-shooun
An you hyuh de thunder crack
An you hyuh de stohm a-orsssln
AS Il come a-sweepin' pas;
IL reckons. Mistuh Sunshine.
We has done you up at las"
But de Sunshine come a-laughin'.
JUS as cheerful as befo';
De chillun clap der hans TO see
Him shinin' at de do.
So keep yoh temper. honey.
Yoh manners try TO mend.
Case sunshine ailus gwine TO win
DE victory I'm de end.
Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
PAWTUxET.

An excellent concert OF Instrumental
and vocal music was given in odd Fellows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
THE WEATHER

Boston, Nov. 2s-For New England:
Rain or snow In northern portions to-
night and Thursday morning. followed by
clearing weather; rain In south portions
tonight, cloudy TO partly cloudy Thurs
day; colder in Vermont and Western
Massachusetts tonight Thursday, colder:
brisk 10 high northeast winds. becoming
oasterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
To Prove what SwampR0Ot, the Great kinney Remedy,
VIII De for YOU Every Reader OF "The News" May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free By Mail.

pensbe
therefore
kidney continue
r
l. " dneys
10 m ost tand need tent
III sick feel badly"
the kidney,
kinseys
A eanyo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26


Articles valued at 1876 were stolen from
a trunk in Sarah r. Thompson's room
at p Salem street yesterday
Or. VIM. II. Bowen OF "A Broad street
reports the theft OF an oak chair, valued
at $3.50. from his office. Monday.
David NJ. Saati of 2 Brighton street.
reports the loss OF Turkish rug. valued
at $50. which was stolen from his premises
Monday.
Harry Merton Paine of this city, Brown
'os. was one of six members Of the Junior
class in Yale Law school TO be elected TO
the Corly Court society
Mrs John ID. Fraser. sl2 Public street,
met with painful accident this morning
by having his hand caught In the eleva-
tor. tearing the skin on the back. DIR.
Grant closed the wound with six stitches.
Patrolman j. F. Toole discovered fire
In a pile of rubbish in the rear OF the
Pearce building, at the corner of Page
and clifford streets at 1890 o'clock last
night. He called Hose and the fire was
soon extingushed
Martin Farreff. teHmster III tfse en-
ploy OF the cady company. was taken TO
the Rhode Island hospital yesterday af-
ternoon in an unconscious condition He
was moving an organ into a storehouse
on Dudley street The organ slipped, fell
against the horses. started them into
run and Farrell was thrown out against
a fence. The blow produced conclusion
OF the brain.
John Gagnon was fined 81 and costs
In the sixth district court today for cut
ting down and carrying away a tree from
the land OF the Richmond Mfg. company.
I'm the Oneyville district In the Juvenile
court Charles Dean denied participation
In the same Job and was held for trial
on Dec. .. James Lennon, another boy,
was placed on probation until June 2.
1903
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
sLAUGHTER-soLoMoN
AND LOvEMAN-SOLOMON.

The following will be the attends at
the Slaughter Solomon and Loveman-
Solomon weddings Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. NJ. Beck and Mrs. Harry Frost
will be the matrons of honor.
Miss Estelle Slaughter and Miss Stella
Marks will be the maids or honor.
Mr.. Lee Slaughter will be Mr.. Joseph
Slaughter's best man.
Mr.. Adolph We'll will be Mr.. oseph
Lovemans best man.
Mr.. Ed Solomon and Mr.. Leopold Loeb
will be the groomsmen
The following will be the ushers Mr..
Louis Beck, Mr. Emmitte Frost, Mr.. Sid
ney Blum, Mr.. Leo Loeb, Mr.. Carl Fox,
Mr.. Irving Kaufman, Mir. Max Sineton,
Mr.. B. F. Ezekiel Mr.. II. B. Lytten Mr..
Dan Frank, Mr.. Eugene Neil, Mr.. Joe
Salzs, Mr.. Dave Rich. Mr.. Nose evy,
Mr.. Ike Lebold, Mr.. Edgar Adler and
Mr.. Sabel Loventhal.
This wedding will be of interest to
many people throughout The south, for
the Misses Solomon are among the ret
test and most popular young women IN
the Jewish circle
Mr.. Loyeman is a son of Mr.. A. B.
Loveman. and is one or the best known
young business men, both In the clubs
and business circles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
Mr.. KELLY ENTERTAINs.

Mr. Joseph Kelley entertained last
Monday night at anagrams in honor of
his cousin, Miss Jesse Thompson. The re-
ception hall and large double parlors were
thrown together and tastefully decorated
in smilax and holly. Miss Minnie Father
ly won the ladies' prize, a picture. The
gentlemens prize, a stick pin, went to
Mr.. Ed Boydand, the BOBBY to Miss Mary
Ruth MeLester. Delicious punch was dis
pensed during the evening and after the
game a two-course supper was served.
Those present were: Miss Jesse Thomp-
son, Miss Minnie Eatherly, Miss Ira Brad
field, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss
Dorothy Orr, Miss Edna Moore, Miss
Bessie Scholar, Miss Elizabeth Dear
born Miss May Collins, Miss Whsle Dick
erson, Miss Bessie May Thompson, Miss
Luvica Moore, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss
Clarice Watkins, Miss Pearl Weiss. Miss
Pauline Henderson, Miss Lucy Truss,
Miss Emma Donelson Miss Pauline Allen,
Miss Sadie Gillespy Miss Mary Gillespy,
Miss Elizabeth Curry, Miss Evelyn
Adams, Miss Lonly Graham, Miss Made
line Register, Mr. Frank Lathorp, Mr..
John Cabaniss, Mr.. Henry Dixon, Mr..
Joe Kelley. Mr.. Sorsby Jemison, Mr.. Mon
roe Lanier, Mr.. Paul McCartin, Mr..
Charles Brown, Mr. Sara Ledbetter, Mr..
Ed Boyd. Mr.. VIII Hardie, Mr. Ralph
Williams. Mr.. VIII Hicks, Mr.. Walter
Hood. Mr.. George Dexter Mr.. Will Dunn,
Mr.. Horace Miles, Mr.. Alex Montgomery,
Mr.. Albert Curry, Mr.. Sears Lee, Mr..
Carroll Colby, Mr. Will Roberts and Mr..
Ben Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
MONTGOMERY SOCIAL

Montgomery, December 26.-(Special)-
Society in Montgomery during Christmas
week has been exceedingly dull. With
the exception of entertainments among
the younger set, there have been few
functions of any sort. Even the theatres
have been dark.
In compliment to her sister Mrs Fried
lander of Columbus, Ca, Miss Stella
Meyer entertained the members of the
Thursday Card club on Monday after
noon at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. L. Meyer on Moulton street
The scheme of decoration was a Christ
mas one, and was artistically carried out
with holly and roses. The club prize was
won by Miss Theresa Steiner. and the
guest prize by Mrs. Friedlander. The
guests not members of the club were
Miss Stella Hirsch of Columbus, Ga,
Miss Son of Port NIibson, Miss, and Mrs.
Friedlander of Columbus, Ga.
Mrs j. Walter Black has issued unique
invitations to a tourist party at which
she will entertain on Tuesday evening,