davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
THE LITERARY WORLD

There will be twelve short stories In
the Christmas number of The Metro
politan Magazine-all of them splendid
ly illustrated-and all from the pens
of the cleverest fictionists of this
country and England.
Hamlin Garland will appear in the
Christmas Metropolitan with an ap-
probation of New York city, view
ing the metropolis from the standpoint
of the Westerner and commenting crit
ically on the big town i'm q way that
has never before been done. Mr.. Gar
land does not denounce not yet praise.
He states plain facts.
The sixth installment of "The
Queens QUAR-" which is the love story
Of Mary Queen of Scots. will be one
of the fictional features of this special
holiday number. The novel is by
Maurice Hewlett, whose Forest Low
ers" made him famous. although liter
airy critics are unanimous in declaring
THE Queens QUAR-" a more mastery
work.
Richard lie Gallienne contributes
strong. artistic story entitled "The
Youth Of Lady Constantia." It is
piece OF literature as good as anything
written in a decade and displays Mr..
lie Gallienne's splendid gifts at their
very best. The story win be beauti-
fully Illustrated by r. NJ. Crosby.
The Century will publish in the near
future series Of papers on Fossil
Wonders of the West" by Henry Fair
field Osborn. Da Costa professor Of
zoology in Columbia University. pale
ontologist Of the United states Geolo-
gical Survey. and curator of pale
ontology in the American Museum of
Natural History. The articles viii
treat of recent discoveries and ad-
vances in our knowledge OF the ancient
history Of America. based on the ex-
plorations and rich finds of the Ameri-
can Museum in the Far West and it is
promised that the facts presented will
be IN the nature of a revelation to the
scientific world.
The Century will publish during the
coming year what seems likely to be
pronounced a daring and unique piece
of historical writing, THE Youth of
| Washington: Told in the Form of an
Autobiography. by S. Weir Mitchell,
LID. author of Hugh Wynne." DR..
down at Mount Vernon I'm his old age
and recording. solely for his own eye,
the story OF his youthful life and the
influences that affected il for good or
ill.," Il is promised that the author has
so fully entered into the habit Of mind
of Washington that IL will be impossi-
BILE for the reader to separate in the
text the passages taken out of his ac-
tual writings from those which DR.
Mitchell imagines him to write.
| The December number Of The Red
Book is out with renewed evidence OF
the energy. resources and ability be-
E hind it. Its holiday number is gen
: from its Christmas Eve cover TO tho
p last page A pictorial supplement
e The Dying Year" eight portraits OF
p beautiful Washington society leaders
. and eight of Parisians; and one hun.
o dred pages OF clever stories by the besi
d writers. amply illustrated. all attract
e. lively presented In the best style Of tho
s printers art. making the first holiday
d number OF the young magazine
d marked individual among the multi.
g tude of periodicals. Aigernon Boyesen
- Elizabeth Phipps Train. Clinton Dan
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Roosevelt's Examples.
rom The Toledo GLADE.

FTOm INC IOIeuO bluue.
Roosevelt has done. in this Panama
matter. just what Jefferson did in
buying Louisiana, what Madison did i'm
laying down the law to Spain, what
Monroe did In enunciating the Doc
trine. In each case il was for the best
interests of the United States that they
acted and Roosevelt has done the same
thing.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
EDITORIAL OPINION
A eovernor,s Wisdom.
le ProVldence Journal.

From the Providence Journal
Governor Chamberlain Of oregon,
when urged to call the Legislature to-
gether 20 remedy defective tax law
replied. Il question II an exhausted
treasury is as much TO be dreaded as
a special session OF the LEGISLATURE
Mr.. Chamberlain evidently has de-
gree OF political shrewdness and good
sense that would make better ac-
quaintance with him profitable.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Kills With Oxygen.

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen-no
drugs, no alcoholin it. Itisthe discovery
Of PAUL., the great German chemist, who
spent 20 years on it. His object was TO
get such an excess of oxygen in staple
form into the blood that no germ could
live in any membrane or tissue.
Oxygen is life to an animal-the very
source of vitality. tits the essential part
of air. It's effects are exhilarating. purify
ing. II is Natures greatest tonic. But
germs are vegetables, and this excess of
oxygen-the very life of an animals
deadly to vegetable matter. Liquozone
charges the blood with such an excess OF
oxygen that no germ can live where that
blood goes. We spend IA days in making
each bottle.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these troubles
is to help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and un-
certain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are
inevitable. BY destroying the cause of
the trouble, it invariably ends the disease,
and forever.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

The Republican state Committee Is
in session in Dover today. It win
probably consider and answer the
Union Republican proposition TO dis
band both organizations and create an
other.
we do not know what the answer
will be. but are pretty well satisfied as
TO its general tonor. This offer means
that Addlcks, having found it impos-
sible to brhtally force his way into
the senate. now proposes 10 accelerate
his entrance by the soft-soap Of har-
mony.
The answer should be that as long
as he continues TO own a party that
party must not expect Republicans to
flock TO its standards, and therefore
the Republicans respectfully decline.
There is no exigency demanding ac-
ton at this time. We expect the I'm.
ion Republicans to support the Ma.
tional ticket, just as tho Regular Re
publicans win do. Therefore, there II
no emergency calling for forcing OF
harmony down the throata Of people
when they win not have It on the
terms offered,
The man who is responsible for th'
harmony proposition is our Secretary
OF State. In his newspaper he init
mates that harmony would not affec
the election OF Senator. But it woul'
affect the election of a governor ant
that oficial has the appointment OF
Secretary OF state. Dost perceiveg
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

Fczema-Erysipelas Tuberculosis
Fevers-Gali Stones Tumors-Ulcera
GOtre-Gout NaricOcele
GOnorrhea --Gleet Women'B Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all infiam-
mation-all catarrh-all contagious discases-Au
the results Of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiQuozone acts as Vital
izer, accomplishing what no drugs can DO.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

"rhe Little Church Around the Corner -
the melodrama Of New York life tina.
strongly caught the public fancy. when
presented here Lass season will be seen at
the Lyceum on December 3 for an engage
ment of three days with matinees das.y.
The sentiment is of refined and heart
readling character, and the comedy ele-
ment and picturesque scenes make a last
ing impression. Theaeregoers who appre-
Gate clean, Wholesome amusement and
invigoTlting laughter should witness this
Interesting pay.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

The Engineering News IN its our
rent number devotes a long article to
the contracts OF the Water Commis-
sion with the United States sand Fill
tration Company. It says that a more
one-slded contract between a munici-
pality and a private company would be
hard TO find"
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
south caroIIna lad the rIIIman..

From the Washington Post.
The Chicago Tribune wants to know
what South Carolina proposes to do
with her Tillmans II would be more
pertinent TO inquire what the Tilmans
propose to do with South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
Philadelphia and
Reading RaiIW;
Wilmington division. }

Alh4C-ldDAC III CllNNA ANohNA4lDNI 2ys
Trains leave Wilmington. king str1
station), for Elsmere Junction. Moi
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gra
ePue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junctid
Pocopson, West Chester. Embreevili
Mortonville. Coatesville and intermedia
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.55
m, daily 2.Io and 4.5o p. N. Sund
only S.Ioa a. m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermedia
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.ss
m, daily, 2.Io and 4.so p. IN. Sund
only BIO a. N.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading a
intermediate stations, daily, except Su
day at ?. IS a. III. and 7.Io p. IN. Sand
only at $40 a. N.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South str
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

Tha. well-known play. "The Village
Postmaster" viii be produced az the
Lyceum Monday, December z. exactly as
given in New York and Chicago. with al
the splendid scenery. properties. etc, and
win the same excellent casl-. Many new
feu.rles are added this year and the
entire production VIII be taken 20 Eng
land rex. season for long tour.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

Among the striking and novel scenes
shown in A Gentleman BY Day Burg
lar al Night" which will be seen ait the
Lyceum soon ure the Cherry Hill Dive
-he pawnbroker's shop, and the famous
Rogues' Gallery, where yhe PICTURES Of
criminals known to tine police OF New
York are kert. J. M. ColviNe and Neva
Harrison head one OF the strongest casts
ever seen 81 a malodrama.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

erything necessary. take it," the
pastor says with a touch of sadness,
Il would Ike il to be your wedding
ring. I'll never get married. My church
is my sweetheart, and they call the
road that leads to it Lovers Lane
All preparations are now completed
for the series of subscription concerts
to be given in this city by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra this winter the first
of which win take place at the Grand
Opera House on Wednesday evening
next. The management of the Orches-
ira is gratifed at the signs of support
which have been given by our people.
and there is every reason to believe
that this season will be but the inau-
guration of similar series annually
through years to come. The Philadel-
phia papers have commented with
marked favor on the program 10 be
presented at this concert, which is as
follows:
/. Hector Berlioz-Overture, Car
naval Romain.'
.. Joachim -Raff-From Suite for
Violin and Orchestra, Hugo ok, (a)
Aria; % Moto Perpetuo.
3. Peter I. TschailSowsky, Symphony
No. 6 (Pathetique), op. "A. l. Adagie
Allegro Non Troppe; II. Allegro Con
/ Grazio; III Allegro Motto Vivace; w
] Finale Adagio Lamentose.
4. George Frederick Haendel-Con-
certo Crosse, G Minor (for strings)
Hugo ok. Heinrich Bobell, Violin OBJ
lligato: Herman Sandby Cello Obli-
cato. l. Larghetto Affetuoso; II. Ale
gro Ma Non Troppo; III. Musette Al
legro Motto Vivace; ". Finale Allegro
Con Fuoco (first time).
8. Richard Wagner-Fantasy from
'Rheingold" and "Gotterdammerung.
arrangement by Cyril Kistler.)
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

"Daily. : Sundays. + Weekdays.
"a" Sundays, South St., $50. "s' ST.
Excursion.
Detailed time tables al ticket ofid
18th and Chestnut Sts S54 Chestnut s
1905 Chestnut St., Cog South sd St., 81
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call
and check baggage from hotels and re
dences.
A. T. DICE, EDISON J. WEEKS
Genl Supt. Genl Pass'r AZ
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

Her Marriage Vow.' which comes 10
the iyceum his afternoon FOR shree days
and matineos Is described as a genuine
novelty ~ the way of me odrama The
plot is a'd to he "a strong and iE',ereg.ing
one. u.r.k.ng .he sympathies and holding
the interest OF the beholder TN che fail
of lhe final curtain.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30

We insist that the editor OF the sun
day star is making a mistake since he
continues 10 print Republican Glasses"
over Democratic articles.
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
We Paid 100000

for the American rights to Liquozone-
Evening journal., 1903-11-30
rAE ANSWER.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
CENTRAL FALLS.

Chairman Freeman presided at the reg.
ular meeting OF the school COMMITTEES last
night. The report Of Supt Mowry was
received read and placed on hle Supt.
Mowry suggested the urgent need OF
equipping additional school rooms with
modern furniture. He especially recon-
mended two more rooms for use in the
Central street school Joseph Newton's :
design for a cover TO the annual school
report was adopted Master Newton Is \
pupil of Grade Q 81 the Broad street
school Upon motion Of Mr. Linnel IL
was voted 20 equip two rooms In the
Broad and Central street schools with
modern school furniture IN was vo;e1
TO re open the schools on Sept "a
Rev T. r Beebe. pastor Of the PSorles
mission. conducted the funeral services
of Miss Ann Berry yesterday Many
friends paid inal tribute ~ respect 10
the memory ~ the deceased
woman named McGovern was ar
rested BY officer De~anHey last nigh,
The police did not disclose The nature ~
me offence she IL charged with
. Leroy Cameron was badly scalded ah,,u,
ne arms by exhaust steam from the on
sine az Lanes woodward yesterday Dr
McNally attended Cameron who is ;,ft
seven wears old
onicer Mccarthy found a bicycle nj,
Broad street last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
PORTSMOUTH.

Master Harry sherman is spending a
week with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wanton + sherman
81 Marys guild met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs Frederick A Field ard in
the evening were entertained by Mrs I
Lincoln Sherman.
AN excursion OF 500 children came by
boat Tuesday from Providence 20 Island
Park. landing at Brightman's wharf
where some took the electrics and some
walked Whilst the son or the proprietor.
I'd Lunen of the shooting gallery was
painting over the targets boy abou, ~
years OF age picked up one OF the guns
ana fired shooting the young man
through the leg Two doctors were sum.
moned, who considered his case serious
enough 10 take him TO the Union hospital
In Fall River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
PAWTUCKET.

First Baptist church, conducted the fu-
neral services OF the late William Cooke
spoke tenderly OF the character of the
deceased. Rev. Frederick A. Balcom or
Henneker, n. H, who assisted Rev. Mr..
Rector In the services, paid a high trio-
ute TO Mr. Cookies home life. A quar-
tet composed OF Carroll ]. Pullen, J. A.
Jerauld, Miss Orissa Forester and Mrs.
w; ]. Patt sang number Of appropriate
selections.
Interment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The bearers were Marvin $ Cooke OF
East Orange and Walter f. Cooke of East
Douglas. brothers OF the deceased; Dr.
Elmer / Balcom OF Whitinsville and Rev.
Frederick A. Balcom. nephews Of the de
ceased. There was a large number OF
very beautiful 6oral offerings
Riley Daniels was elected a delegate to
the national convention of Stationary En-
gineers. to be held at Evansville, IND.
Sept I. at meeting Of the Pawtucket
association of the order last evening.
President Thomas p. Burke was chosen
alternate.
sam Lees laundry on Dexter street was
looted yesterday afternoon. Sam went
out 70 get lunch abctIt o'clock. and
on his return found s. missing and some
very valuable papers. AS soon as Sam
made his trouble known the neighbors
started In 10 help him md the tnlef or
thieves. A woman, said she saw two men
Cooper was notified, and though he and
the neighbors did all they could the
thieves are still at large.
Real estate conveyance-Annie r. Curry
sold TO jeremiah j. Crossin lot of land
With improvements known as lot Ss on
SCISSORS plat No 20; consideration. $40.
DeGolyer and wife 10 James r. Mclean
& Co, lot Of land on plan OF villa sites
on the Pawtueket turnpike. S55.
James Kinlock by Elizabeth J Doves,
executrix OF the estate Of w. j., Bowes.
'4ooo. Attleboro Savings and Loan asso-
iation to James W. Porter, land on east
'rly part of lot % on Cole Plat, No. 2.
Intentions OF marriage-Oscar Henry
eabe and Elizabeth Pauline Litteref,
both Of this city; Elmer Boyd Of this
Falls; James Joseph McAloun ana Grace
1ouise Carroll. both Of Pawtucket
Miss Grace B. HaZelwood resignation
IS teacher In the commercial department
Il the high school was accepted by the
Committee on qualifications OF the school
last evening Miss Grace NJ.
irant a former resident but lately OF
Satck, Mass, was chosen TO nil the va
Charles Emerson was badly burned on
he face at hIa home In Darlington by the
Xplosion OF fire cracker. Dr. A. NJ
was called and worked over
he man for two hours
Governor Garvin and Mayor Higgins
'ill speak AZ the meeting OF the East Side
Improvement association next Tues lay
vening
Past Chancellor Dick installed the new
ficers OF Charles f. Chickering lodge
ist evening.
An electric car left the tracks on North
lain street last night. little damage
'as done
William Jackson Is visiting his friends
1 Msnchester. Eng
DR. and Mrs Alexander Meikletohn are
{ the Weirs y. H. for two weeks
Samuel Slater lodge Sons OF 81 George
20 take part In the celebration OF the .
ourth In Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
RIVERSIDE.
The n. B. S. Club Held Their
Annual Banquet in Grange
Hall Last Higdt.. Other N,ws.

Last night the N 3. s club held their
annual banquet in Grange hall. The af-
fair was an elaborate one and was well
attended. there being about $50 present.
The members and guest assembled in the
upper hall and listened 10 a musical ana
literary entertainment OF a high order,
after which they went 10 the lower hall
and partook OF the banquet The tables
were tastlly decorated with flowers
After supper had been served the upper
-haH-wss cleared ana dancing enjoyed
until the last car
DUSTY ROADS.
The streets were very dusty yesterday
and every passing vehicle raised a cloud
Of II. The dust sifted into windows and
covered every thing. The local soda
fountains worked overtime and then
could not quench the thirst ooeasoned
by the hot wave
NUMEROUS JURORS
An unusual number Of the residents Of
Riverside were drawn as Jurors at the
last meeting of the town council A third
OF the petit Jurors live here and one resi-
dent was drawn as a grand Juror
man who does not keep tr tck OF the
da tes might have thought the FouI IN was
already here by the noise OF firec;ackels
about town last night. Fireworks are
: eliirg very rapidly at all ;hs places
where they are on sale and tonight VIZ
probably be hot one in more ways than
one.
SUNDAY SERVICES
The usual services viii be held at the
Sunday. At st. Mark morn
Ing prayer will be held and Holy Comma
Nor will be administered at Il o'clock
and evening prayer and discourse at
';D
At the Congregational church morn
ng service will be held at l0:45; Sunday
school al l2:l5: c. E. at o'clock and |
evening service at 7:30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
WARREN,

Ihe Fourth Of July program IA entirely
competed and ~ al plans are carried OUT
~ sse celeurauon this wear will eclipse that
giNlc ana nremcn's parade will take up
tne, morning The remainder of the dav
VII te occupied by sports hand concerts
end fireworks display
Inc regular police force will be assisted
~ " oi more special Constables tonight
VIC VIII attend % the prcserva tio- D.,f
peace among the townspeeple
aAFvte-N----444------trt - ....-.-v--r
al of the local churches SUNDAY Tbs
Ieeuiar pastors will 0ccurv their re
specuve pulpits IN All cases
The Warren National hand ana oroh..
Ta are scheduled 20 piav AZ Col g q
goIi IN bristol tonight Tomorrou the
eand VII render two concerts THE
,y;srH Harmony band under tho direc.
uon ~ . Frren will rerder rc,
cert az the North End ''"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

v.arded TO the Packard Dredging cepn.
pany and calls for a depth os l. feet AZ
low tide. The size OF the ola dock has
been materially increased. Vessels com.
ms TO this dock now will be able 20 get
In without regard TO the tids.
REAL ESTATE REGISTER.
The following real estate transactions
have been recorded at the office OF the
| law:
John B. Carpenter sold to Antonio 10.
| seph and wife, plat 81 lot a on the
Brightridge plat No. 2 for $40
Charles Gay mortgased TO Aiphonse =.
Blanchard, cottage on Hope Land COM
pany plat for 500
William L. Wheaton sold 20 Mclk.n
Lundquist and wife lot on Nancy Pearse
hens plat for $40
William ] Pemberton and wife mort.
gagged 10 Frank II. Horton lot "a ON
Joshua Mauran plat for $500
DAVID F. Con transferred 10 Emery g
kimball mortgage OF Charles Keene for
$500
David F. Con transferred to Emory q
klmball mortgage OF Lester L. Bates tor
$4,000.
operative Savings society Of Connecticut
has been discharged.
VITAL STATISTICS.
4Ho Hioi ISlty report TOT June Is as fol-
lows: Number OF deaths 10 Five years
and under, I; between FIVE and 25. z; be.
tween 25 and 50. 2; between 50 and 70. 6;
between 70 and 90. g.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The closing exercises OF Room on@ AZ
the Williams avenue school were held
yesterday az the school The yn rao,x
parts were we'll rendered and showed
the results OF careful training by the
teacher. Miss Ella o. Cahill.
THE sTANDPIPE.
The work on the new water tower fs
now plainly visible from Rawtucket ave.
nue. Three Of the steel supports on
which the Big tank will rest have been
placed IN position and another will doupt-
less be in place tonight From the oop
of each floats a large American nas
AN EXCURSION.
The United Congregational Sunday
school enjoyeds A days outing at Rhoder-
on-the- -Pawtuxet toSay They went over
en- two chartered cars which left watche-
moket square at 10 o'clock thi. morn
ing. shore dinner was enjoyed after
which the usual amusements were IN Or
der.
A SCRAP.
There was another racre. betwe.o
neighbors on Valley street last nisht IA
NhiNii ~ leNulNeI was produced. with
which one neighbor threatened bodily
harm 10 another. The slun,bers OF
those not concerned in the row were dis
turbed for time and one man went FOR
the police, but when he returned things
had calme1 down
FOR TIE FOURTH
As usual the Fourth OF July vii be OBJ
servei In various ways by local or-anf.
zations The Naval reserves 20 70 Brts-
tol with the battalion. The watcne-
mokets will turn out In Providenc. A
the Dark town FIRE brigade ana one
or two OF the other societies will haye
outings.
LOCAL NOTES
The school committee VIII meet toni~h|
70 appoint teachers and AK salaries
work on the new sewer is progressing
very rapidly
gang % boys and young men made,
themselves obnoxious by tearing down
signs and making disturbance In
ocal pool room Wednesday night