davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
B4YSID

Mr.. and Mrs l. NJ Gurney who have
summered at Oakland Beach for several
seasons. are at Bayside hotel for the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w Phillips and
Mr.. and Spencer r. Hopkins are
also at the hotel
Other guests have been registered az
various times since the opening OF the
hotel are as follows: Mrs. Shrack Provi-
dence. r. l.: Miss Shrack, Boston. Mass
Mrs. Bucklin. Boston Mass: Mrs. Cham
berlin. Auburn. r. l.; Mr. and Mrs Ar
mold, Dawson; Maud Gorton. Providence
Howard Smith. Providence; Edith spaud-
ing. Worceter: Myra L. Davis, Provi-
dence Spencer p. Hopkins and wife.
Providence Miss Matte Durfee, Central
Falls. r l. l.. NJ Wills Central Falls.
r. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green. Central
Falls. r. l. Spencer Green. Central Falls,
r. l.; Charles Green, Central Falls, r.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, CEN
trad Falls r. l.; Mr. and Mrs. Gurney.
Providence. r. l.; A. O.. Austin, Provi-
dence, r. l.; Mr.. r. Green, Providence,
r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Phyllis. Providence,
r. l.; Miss Hope Phyllis, Providence. r.
/: Thomas L. Phyllis, Jr.. Providence
r. l.. j. s. VI. Holly. and wife. Newton,
Mass: Miss Ruth Holly. Newton, Mass.
John l. Moore. Providence. r. l.; Mr.
ana Mrs. Iorrey, froNldence, X. l., Mary
L. Aldrich. Charlton. Mass; Mrs. G. A
Gorton. Charlton. Mass; Job Wilbur
- Providence. r. l.; Miss Wilbur. Provi-
dence. r. L.; Mr. and Mrs. IT. w. Rice
Providence, r. J.. Masters w. II. and w
l.. Rice, Providence, r. l.: Mr. and Mrs
+. w. Crum, Central Falls. r. l.; Mr.
Robert Rice. Providence, r. r. MIss Fan.
ME Smith. Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnard Of Provi-
dence, have been the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Phillips. at the hotel. alsc
Mrs Thomas Heffernan and daughter
Mrs. Martin Durfee entertained Mr. and
Mrs Frank Greene OF Central Falls al
the hotel during the past week.
Miss Maud Gorton returned on Tuesday
from a visit 10 Worcester and with hel
came Miss Edith Spauding, who is nov
her guest at the hotel
Mrs. John w. O'Keefe. who with hel
husband, DR.. O'Keefe is occupying a cot
tage at Oakland Beach. came over 10 th'
hotel in her automobile recently and tool
out a party.
Mrs. Clarence A. Regan is visiting heI
mother. Mrs. A. A. Presbrey and alsC
her mother n-lsw. At their respective
cottages here.
Miss Jennie Maxwell OF Chicago. who
has been making an extended visit q
Miss Susie Marsh. returned home OF
wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs David Anthony have beer
visiting Mrs. Anthony's mother. Mrs
George Weaver. at her residence here
An evening OF sacred song Is announced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

for Sunday evening az the cottage of Mr..
Chase. All are welcome.
Mrs. A. a. Prssbrey is entertaining her
sister from the west, Mrs. John VI.
Chandler.
Mr. John A. Coweu and Mr. Clarence
Ryan left Bayside on Tuesday morning
for Grand Rapids
Mr.. Charles H Elshree has been visit
ing his sister. Mrs Edwin r. Calder.
Practically all Bavside went over TO the
lawn fete AT "Fostmere." Warwick Neck.
on Wednesday evening. The following
went over in a party: Mrs. John 4.
Cowel Mrs. Fred Horton. Mrs Frank
Smith. Miss Alice Atherton. Miss Susie
Marsh. Mrs. Ordway Mrs. John Stott.
Miss Anna stott. Mrs. George Weaver.
Mrs George w Cady. Mrs. Edwin r.
Calder. Miss Fanny Calder Mrs. Ernest
Fisher.
been the guest OF Miss Ida shocker
other guests at the Smoker cottage
Msrds oefq e ss See p whey q
OF Attleboro Falls. Miss Bessie Davis of
Providence Mr.. Walter Whipple. Mr.
George wood, Dir. Otis Mowry. MIR Louis
Mrs Calder Of Providence is the guest
Of her son, Mr.. Edwin T.. calder.
Miss Amy Bassett daughter or f. g.
Bassett OF Providence. has been visiting
Mrs Ida Eddy and Mrs. Young are oc-
cupying Mrs. Eddys cottage here.
Mrs Job Wilbur and Miss Florence Will
bur and Mrs. Ernest Fischer have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T..
Calder during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Gilbert OF
Woonsocket have been tho guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G.. Hartford at their
cottage here.
Mrs Frank Jackson of Woonsocket has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Anthony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Fowling strl continues 20 be the favor
ite postime az the casino. the record OF
the highest scores for the past week being
as follows: r. 8. Godfrey. l03; w. A.
Schofeld l0e e NJ Freeborn, l04
bowling tournament begins az the
casino on July II. the entries being as
follows w A Schofeld. r. A. Johnson,
B. +. Briggs. Edward p Sheldon, F. y.
Young. C. VI. Holmes. ]. G. Fuller. q.
s. Godfrey, r. l.. Coleman, w. o Todd
r r Rogers. William II. Sweet, Charles
w Potter. Eugene V. Ellsbree, r. =
Manchester. Edward Shaw. I'd
number OF the children here had .
most happy thought on July 4th. which
they carried into Immediate execution
This was a lemonade stand which they
arranged on DR.. Chesbro's lawn and real
ICED the sum Of $3.50. which they have
given 10 the children's department Of the
Rhode Island hospital. The children who
were connected In this worthy undertak-
ing were Anna Budlong. Mildred Chesoro,
Emily McBee. Louise Rogers and NIL
dred Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Group instantly relieved. Dr Thomas
Electric oil Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
R VERVlEW.

Mr.. W. X. Dempster and family are
occupying a cottage on Cady avenue.
Miss Beatrice Baxter Of Pawtucket is
the guest OF Miss Louise Dempster.
Miss Elsie simmons, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. Frank u. simmons, has been
the guest Of Miss Dorothy Dempster dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. r J. Gilmore is at Riverview for
the summer.
Mr. F.. II Shepard and family OF Provi-
dence are occupying n cottage on Maple
avenue.
Miss Edith Leavens Of Newtonville Is
visiting Miss Lena Otis.
Mr. Rowland and William Blaisdell OF
Brooklyn. -. Y. are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. stockton Borton at their cot
tage here.
MIR and Mrs. n. X. Welman are oc-
Cupying a cottage here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest and the nrst bottle
IN n should be Moods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Burdock Blood Bitters gives . nan q
clear head. an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him AZ for the BATH.
OF life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Itching plles7 Never mind 81 physician.
failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's Oint-
ment No failure there 30 cents az
any drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
Rawlin. cottage for the season.

Mr.. William r. Dutempie, Jr., and
family 81 New York City. Mr.. William r.
Dutemple OF Auburn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Williams of Auburn are together
occupying the Dutemple cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. George n. Bahcock
have been entertaining the following at
their cottage here: Mrs. Abbie NJ. Hay,
Miss Elizabeth Noel, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall,
Miss Mildred Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook OF Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Lindsay and Mrs. p.
". Riley. all Of Providence. have been
entertained at the Holt cottage during
the mast week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
4 Prominent Travelling Man

writes from the Post Tavern. Battle
Creek. Mich:
Chase Manufacturing Co. NewburGt.
~. Y. Gentlemen:
II can't get your wonderful remedy
here. I honestly believe I would give $50
for n nfty-cent bottle N could get 10 to-
night. | suffer. with Dyspepsia when !
such prompt relief as Chase's Dyspepsia
Cure. can always depend on 10 for IN
SLANT relief. consider II the greatest
remedy on earth for over indulgence from
either eating or drinking. will be glad
when I get back 20 New York. where l
can get your remedy"
Chaser Dyspepsia Cure will not cure
everything, az nearly every other medl.
cine Is advertised 10 do But n will
cure one dlsease-DYsPEPS1A
Price fifty cents and one dollar bot
eists or sent direct on receipt OF price.
all charges prepaid, by the Chaee Manu-
featuring Company. Newbureh. ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
Camp at Foster Inspected Today by Physl.
clans and Business Men,

A visit was made by several members
Of the medical profession and business
nisu today TO the camp At Foster estab-
lishsd for consumptives
lie camp will not receive patients to-
morrow. but Dr. w. IT, Peters will 90
with the party and explain how the sick
are 10 be cared for.
The camp comprises is sleeping tents
and A dining hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10


While discomfort
uum
n dvsro1 nnerr
9 bowling
@ resident overhov1ng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
MICHIGAN MAPLE SUGAR.
Large Quantities Made in That State
Every Spring.

maple sugar is, as rule identified
with the New England states, as there ap-
pears to be general impression that that
section of the country furnishes the bulk
of the produce used. Such, however, is a
mistake. for in Michigan large quantities
of maple sugar are made each spring." said
s. F. Beach of Detroit to Star man.
Just outside of Detroit is a maple sugar
making plant that with the balmy spring
days and the flow of sap in the trees has
been made ready for the annual output, the
extent of which is really not known to the
residents Of the city of Detroit.
when the spring. comes and the sap be-
gins to rise the tapping Of the trees begins.
This is done by driving tin tubes in just
far enough to reach the heart and to allow
the sap to drip through into buckets which
have been placed in position to catch 1t.
After the sap has run into the buckets it is
collected in barrels and taken to the fac
tory, where it is boiled and passes through
an ,evaporating process that rids it of the
water drawn up with the sap. From a bar
rel of the sap about a gallon of pure maple
syrup is obtained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
Raising collard Seed in Georgia

Seven thousand pounds of collard seed
Is not bad for one season, and that is just
about the quantity that will be shipped
from the collard patches of Georgia this
season. said H. J. Garrison. ut is not
generally known that the bulk of the col
lard seed grown in the United States comes
from the great state of Georgia. but it is
q fact. You people in the north probably
know little or nothing about oollards. but
with our section there is hardly a cabin in
which some Of it will not be found. Col
lards are sort OF cousin to the cabbage,
and are considered excellent food. The
juice which is left after cooking is used by
the pickaninnies for soaking corn bread,
and makes. according to them, a really de-
ncious and palatabfe' DISH The Asricul
tural Department is making an effort 70
spread the growth of collards, and for the
purpose will distribute several thousand
pounds of collard seeds the coming season -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
EFFECT OF CABLE SERVICE.
What Electric Communication is Doing
for Hawaii. $50 -

1.-The coming of the Pacific cable to Hon
olulu means more to Hawaii than the aver
age person Of this generation can under
stand,' said s. M. Morrison of Honolulu
to a Star man. I'll already brought
many changes. Hos3Olnlu is already be-
coming the favorite portIsf call with naval
ships OF all nations particularly OF our
own. They come not only for orders, but
that they may be Within reach of orders.
Trade orders can be fa1ed now with the
greatest promptnessb frequently in the
past Honolulu has heen- brought to the
brink of famine in a mercantile way. kero-
sene or flour or soma other necessity has
run short: This cannot happen now The
small trader who wants an extension from
the 1obber can depend upon the cable to
make known his wants vahd get additional
supplies The debt4yl who takes French
leave on an outgoing ship can be arrested
upon his arrival in FORT as can also the
embezzler and swind4er,; who heretofore
was away for good ,6nce he departed
from the shores of the island. The cable
Will travel faster than the ship and he
can be easily detected. Then, too. our poll
ticians cannot go to Washington and carry
on their little tricks in the belief that 1t
Will take month more for them to be-
come known In Honolulu. Oh, no. We are
all right now the cable has made our coun-
try close to the nations of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
A Counterfeiter's Cave Discovered.

For many years there has been legend
In our part of the country about the hiding
place of a gang of counterfeiters, where
thousands of dollars in spurious money was
made, but no one thought it more than a
legend" said T. b. Burroughs of Sharon,
Pa. "A few days ago a number Of work
men, while excavating for a new building,
ran across sufficient evidence to prove that
the legend was founded in every way on
TACT In cutting into hill they struck In
to an old brick wall some six or eight feet
under the ground through which they
worked their way into a cellar. Leading
from the cellar was cave in which there
was ample room for a Workshop with
every evidence of dies and molds for the
making of spurious coin, though none of
the coin was found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08

When the irrigation system has been
fully applied to the west the development
of those seemingly arid lands In the Col
orado valley will be phenomenal" said l..
G. Faulkner of Denver. Nearly three
hundred thousand acres of land in the
southern part of California are Irrigated by
water passing through alluyial deposits
brought down in ages past by the waters of
the Colorado. 1t is said an acre foot taken
from the waters Of the Colorado contains
fertilizer value to the extent Of 49, Not In
any other place on the Pacific coast have
there been such crops of barley and sor-
ghum grown as on this land. I do not
think better soil could be made to order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
THIS WILL
INTEREST MANY

F. ". Parkhurst the Boston Publisher. says
that II any one afflicted with rheumatism in any
form, neuralgia. VITA send their address to him
at so4-26 Winthrop Building, boston, Mass. he
will direct them to a perfect He has nothing
to sell or give. only tells you how he was cured
after years Of search for relief. Hundreds have.
tested 1t with success. ap1&S-2t-lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
Experimenting With Growth of Rae+s

me beet sugar industry has passed the
epefinieh'al limit set on it by the Agri-
oui.urai Department said one of the Off
cans 70 a star man. 1T is now able to
aNe eNceiieht care OF itself. The work of
INC oepar.ment Is now being confined to
ano" the erect OF environment on beets
The purpose of the experiments i. To shou,
the erect OF soil. climate, ETC., on beets
Grown from the same seed in different To-
cailt1es. The seed is now being sent ont
ana IN the fall we shall be able to point to
the sections of the country where beets can
De grown at the greatest profit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08

ior the propagation of stock. truck garden
ing and fruit. and alfalfa can be cut from
II SIX or eight times each year. The raising
row grown to be an immense Industry &C
me Iruit ripens earlier than in any other
section of the country. 1t is easy to wee
me prospects OF a country like this when
HHgatfon is in full force. Why. the whoIa
country will bloom like a garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
Long Island Caulifower.

ceilent results from growing cauliaower,
and large market is found for it with
very good financial returns" said F. b.
Franklin to Star reporter. THE growers
have recently formed cooperative asso-
ciation through which they have every
reason to believe they will get much better
results than heretofore. The plan of the
association is to aid the former. and no one
but actual growers are allowed to become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08

Mamma" Johnny. left 10 cents on this
it?'' ~" '"o
Johnny-"Yes'm. There's poor old
hunchback man that has a big family to
support, and l gave 1t to him.
Mamma-'Ah. and where did you see
this poor MANI" = ..
Johnny-"He came to the door sellin' can
dies an things. Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
Orange Growing in mississippi.

For the first time since 1897, when all of
the orange trees were killed by late cold
spell, there is prospect of oranges being
grown again in our section" said c. T..
Fleischmann of Biloxi, Miss. There are
now several orange groves on the coast
in full flower and they give promise of a
large supply of fruit. Prior to 1897 there
were grown as fine oranges in our section
as could be found anywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08

Snifner-"You've seen Prof Draught, the
man who's always smoking bad tobacco In
a strong black pipe
Sloper-"Yes: he's the man who owns
the bone boiling establishment"
Enthusiastically. Well he's giving lee
lures on Fresh Air as a Health Factor"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
Potatoes in Southeastern VIRGINIA.

The potato crop in our section of Vir-
ginia Is all planted and the acreage is
larger than ever before in that section of
the country" said A. c. Chalmers of Nor
FOLK, Va. The big truckers are having a
great deal of trouble about labor The
negroes have left the country to work on
the railroads or else have taken small
places TO work for themselves. The recent
importation of foreigners to work I'm the
truck gardens has given eminent satlsfac-
Noh' ana more OF them will be brought in.
They are intelligent workers and are found
TO be better than the ignorant class of
negroes that have been used heretofore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08

Customer-'I see The high French heels
are coming in again. What do you suppose
II the reason for that?''
Salesrnan-"It is being done, / understand
at the demand Of the ,cniropodists' union
Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
Native Ability.

Among the republicans are also other
distinguished lawyers, such as Mr. Remus,
Mr.. Calom, Mr.. Aponte and Mr. Domenich,
the latter civil engineer and one of the
strongest men in the lower house. DR..
Brioss, a native member of the general
council. upper house, a physician by
profession, has been of the utmost ser
vice in his official position during the past
two years. He has demonstrated the
keenest capacity for public questions. and
his suggestions carry great weight with
all of his colleagues. The members of the
supreme court Of the island. as well as
some Of the other Judges are men who
would be distinguished in any part Of the
world So you see we have a civilization
to be proud of, and are making substantial
Pre- gress in every way.
MY only fear is that we are too pros
porous for our own good. The fact that
we have a surplus which is growing larger
each year. and the further fact that we
are getting along so well may lead to
some change by, Congress in our present
relation to the federal government. Con-
gress may deem it wise to take over the
customs revenues or extend the internal
revenue system of the government over
the island 1 can only hope that this will
not occur. as 1t would be great blow to
the islands progress and would retard
what in my judgment, is going to be
splendid success in colonial government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
Ut y

Is the New and Better Breakfast
Food, so different from all others
that it pleases everybody. Get a
package today at your grocers.
THE GENEsEE PURE FOOD CO., LIE ROY. n T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08

the lower house is Jose de Diego, an emil
nent lawyer of wide experience. With him
is Santiago Palma, the most distinguished
notary Of the islands. All of these men
are natural orators and would be listened
to with attention and interest anywhere
There is also DIR. We've, distinguished
physician, one of the leaders of the repub-
lican party, man of capacity and an en-
thusiastic admirer of American institu-
tionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08

Inese gratifying political conditions
have been accompanied by a marked i'm
provement in commercial conditions There
is little difficulty just now caused by the
low price of coffee. but with that exception
there is every indication of real substantial
prosperity.
Mr.. Harlan was asked if the admission of
Porto Rican products into the United
States free of duty was working any injury
to the industries in this country 1t was not
the case. he said adding that while the to-
bacco interests had grown enormously, the
greater part of the new activity was in the
hands of the American Tobacco Company
While this industry was being carried on
by American capital. it was benefiting the
islands also, by giving employment to labor
in both field and factory
But the new commerce between the
United States and Porto Rico, while very
important to Porto Rico and its people,
is quite unimportant as factor in the CON
dition of industry in the United States"
Educational Facilities.
Discussing the educational facilities and
conditions, Mr.. Harlan remarked that there
was a vast amount of illiteracy among the
natives Of the island. Notwithstanding
this, he declared them to be naturally
bright and intelligent The pliteracy was
due entirely to lack of opportunity. Now
the natives of the island were learning the
English language and the American resi-
oents were studying Spanish. But along
with the ilhteracy," he continued, there is
a cultivated and educated class that COM
pares favorably with the cultivation and
education you meet anywhere in the world
The lawyers and the professional men and
merchants are men of wide informa rlon
and knowledge. For instance, Mr. Rosy
speaker of the house of delegates, Herman
DEE Lopez and Jose Guzman Benitez, who
comprise the three leading republican law
yers. are all men of learning and capacity
in their profession and have keen grasp
of public questions. On the federal side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08

In reviewing the general features Of the
Porto Rican government Mr.. Harlan called
attention to the fact that 1T was unlike
any other government in our federal sys-
tenn, except in some respects the Philip
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-31
JAPS RETAIN
THEIR LICENSES
THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES
THE CASE OF FIVE JAPANESE
PHYSIC IANS.

The Supreme court yesterday handed
Japanese physicians whose licenses
were about to be cancelled by H. G.
Cooper, as treasurer of the Territory
On account of alleged illegality in the
Board of Medical examiners which is
sued such licenses. The court holds
and that it's ac-s must be accepted.
The syllabus Of the de cision says:
"The actions of de facto officers, as,
for example, Board of Medical Elk
aminers, appointed by the treasurer in
stead of by the Governor, cannot be
questioned collaterally.
The Treasurer cannot lawfully re-
woke license of physicians and sur
geons issued by him on the recommen-
dalton of the Board of Health upon the
report of the Board of Medical Exa-
miners, merely because of a defect in
the mode of appointment of the latter
Board.
injunction lies to prevent such revo-
cation by the treasurer, there being no
plain, adequate and complete remedy at
law. Certiorari has not so wide a scope
under our statute as at common law"
The plaintiffs were T. Ninomiya,
NJ. Oyama, Y. Yoshimoto, T. Kikawa,
and /. Yamada. Their attorneys were
A. S. Hartwell and H. "A. Bigelow, while
George A. Davis appeared for the de-
PENDANT.