davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04

It's believed that ex- Governor Brown
aspires to the United States senate and
that he will seriously antagonize Gov
ernor Smith.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04

The young ladies of this place gave dance
in the Town Hall on Friday evening last.
1t was quite pleasant affair, many strangers
attending.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

The undersigned wishes to call your
attention to his Spring supply for home
Gardeners in Plants and home saved
seed of varieties named below.
All Ready Now.
Sweet Potato Sprouts, 20 cts per hundred
per doz
Tomato Plants, @ 10 cents
Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage, q 10 cents
per at
Burpee's Stringless, Green Pod
Bush Bean, "a ID cents
Improved Early Valentine do. a. 10 cents
Country Gentleman Sweet corn, a IL cents
Stowells Evergreen Sweet corn, @ 10 cents
Extra fine mixture Pansy Seed put up only
in 8 cent packages.
Lettuce and onions ready for the table.
cB Other plants as season advances will
be named in time.
Yours with best wishes for good garden,
l.. ROY SIGMUND.
mar 10tf.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04

Chronic bronchial troubles and summer
coughs can be quickly relieved and cured by
Foley Honey AMI Tar
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04

The blackberry and wild raspberry crops
at present are very promising.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
additional Locals.

On the first indication of kidney trouble, stop
it by taxing Foley's Kidney Cure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
A Little Early Riser

Washington Correspondence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. Arthur 3. Lisle is entertaining her
cousin. Miss Noyes OF Washington, ID.
c.. at her home at Cowesett
Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske, ID. D.,
and family. who have been spending the
summer at East Greenwich. return TO
the rectory In this city during the pres
ent week
The marriage OF Miss Constance Reed.
daughter OF W. Gordon Reed Of Cowesett.
TO De Lancey Fiske. SON OF Rev. DR..
Fiske, will occur at ST. Luke's church,
East Greenwich. early In November.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Greene
Phelon. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ben
jamin Phelan OF Pitman street, 10 James
Poland. nephew OF Professor Poland OF
Brown university. occurred at the home
Of the brides parents on Saturday af-
ternoon.
The marriage was a quiet one and late
In the afternoon the bride and groom left
for an extended bridal tour which will
include Washington. Baltimore and other
points.
The first 81 the course OF art lectures
by Professor Powers OF Boston will be
given I'm the Trocadero on Wednesday af-
ternoon az o'clock. under the auspices
Of the Rhode Island woman's club In
cooperation with Miss Caroline Earring
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
THEY PROTEST.
Armenlans Meet Here 10 Consider Russla's
Seizure Of Church Property.

The Armenians OF this city held a
meeting at 80 Exchange place early last
night. in which the ~ American colonies
in this country and Canada were repre-
sented by 20 special delegates. Bishop n.
sarajlan. OF Worcester. presided
A memorial and appeal adopted. which
will be presented 10 Russian Ambassa-
dor NJ Washington by a special delega-
ton headed by Bishop Sarajian. with the
request that IL be forwarded 20 the
Gar
The memorial deals with the subject
from historical as well as religious and
sentimental sides. and petitions the Czar
20 relinquish the attempt 90 transfer 10
Russian administration properties that
have come down as gifts from their kings
or been bequeathed by pious Armenians.
both men and women. I'm all parts OF the
world. most OF she property dating back
hundreds OF years.
II was thsIght best not 20 publish the
memorial at present
Later In the evening a mass meeting
was held In Music hall. which was wei
attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
TO HELP SCHOOL.
Concert Sven At Imperial Theatre for Ben.
eflt Of ST. Mary's Fund.

sacred concert was given at the I'm
perial theatre last evening for the benefit
OF ST. Mary's church school fund. Every
seat was taken.
Particularly pleasing was Miss Isabelle
Florence Ahearn In her readings, and
Miss Mae Monahan. I'm selections from
The Mocking Bird" Robert Pollard In
selections from Robin Hood" and Fred
Mack
Those who participated were siiss
Nettie Greenup. soprano; Prof. Henri
Faucher. violin virtuoso: Miss julia
Kearns, soprano; F. r. Murdy. baritone;
c. p. Davis. tenor; Miss Mae Monahan.
contralto. Robert Pollard. basso; Fred
Mack. humorist. Daniel p Lind hari-
tone: Miss NJ. r. Lally soprano, Gui-
seppe Pettine. mandolin; Mrs. Jerome
Plummer. contralto: Miss Margaret
Mshoney. reader. Miss Claire Gillies. con .
tralto; Miss Eva Mcmahon. soprano. Mr.
Lind and Miss Kearns. duet. accom-
panists. Mrs. II. Faucher Miss Mary c.
Ryan Prof Lewis Mullen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

a clean slate at the Chaffee Street station
this morning.
Miss Mulhearn, a we'll known and popu-
lar young lady. was taken from her home
on Manton avenue 10 the Rhode Island
hospital. She is suffering with an attack
of typhoid fever.
Mrs Emily Goshlow, who has been
visiting her cousin, Frederick La Vocci,
at l2s Plainfeld street has returned to
her home at oxford. Mass.
Miss Mary w. Stanley, now teacher
I'm the public day schools OF Webster,
Mass, and formerly a teacher in the
Providence schools. spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends In Mount Pleasant.
Peter Thompson, the we'll known min
strel Is at home on account of the serious
illness OF his mother at their home. DOB
Harris avenue.
Lieutenant Leander Dawley OF Engine
49, has leased a house on Laurel Hill
avenue for term OF hve years, Mr.
Dawley formerly resided on Ralph street
Charles H. Young. prominently connect
ed with the Emwood mills, has taken
possession OF his new and handsome resi-
dence on the Molter plat
CLYDE Mclaughlin. who has been Ill for
some time. returned 10 his duties as clerk
at T. r. Parker's drug store this morn
Miss Minnie Sweet. who has been
spending the summer at the Greene
mountains mas returned 10 nef noine ""
Wallace street 49,
Court Gen. Sheridan OF Foresters will
meet this evening, when the committee
on anniversary will make Its report
The party which left here Wednesday
for the trip up the Hudson has returned.
Charles Brown of Merino street has &C
cepted n position with the Stiliman Ex-
press company.
James Singleton OF Sterling avenue Is
taking an evening course OF studies at the
Rhode Island School OF Design.
William Collins. driver of Hook and
Ladder No. s. is enjoying his vacation
with friends In New Hampshire.
Clarence Morris of Plainfeld street
spent yesterday with friends In Connec-
ticut.
Patrolman Mclaughlin OF the Chaffec
Street station has returned from his va
cation.
Mr.. Herman Stillman OF Daniel ave.
nue. is spending a few weeks In West
Virginia.
Mounted Patrolman Luby was on the
sick list yesterday
Miss Evelyn Entwistle OF Lowell ave-
nue. Is rusticating at Manton.
JOHN O'CONNELL,
Hats. Caps Furnishings. Trunk Store ard
LaupdrS Is just above the postonce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
BURIAL OF HERO.
The Funeral Of David Wright Was Largely
Attended YESTERDAY Afternoon.

The funeral of David Wright, who was
suffocated in a manhole at the Steere
Worsted mill. last Wednesday, was held
from the Roger Williams chapel, yes
terday afternoon.
The edifice was filled with the friends
>Df the hero who lost his life in endeavor-
ing TO rescue a fellow workman.
Rev. Denison L. Brown, pastor of the
Vardewater street NJ. f. church Of
ficiated and the bearers were from Gar
field Lodge. K OF p, OF which Mr..
Wright had been a past chancellor.
There were many floral tributes, one
from friends at the mill being Gates
Ajar, a set piece was sent by the knights
OF Pythias; the Rathbone Sisters Of
fering was a beautiful design In cut
flowers. The interment was at the
North Burial ground.
widow and four children, the oldest
Is the youngest 10 years OF age, mourn
the loss OF a loving husband and tender
father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
PAW1UCKET.

The reunion OF Irish National Foresters
held Yesterday under the auspices OF
Branch Parnel was a marked success
There was a parade OF local and visiting
branches Of the order and there were in
terestlng exercises at Branch Parnells $
headquarters i'm the Cottrell -ock.
Speeches were made by Mayor Higgins.
chief Ranger Jonn r. Ahern of Branch
Unity and District Chief Michael Cahill
Of Rhode Island There was fine at
erary and musical program carried out
the success OF this feature being due 10
many members OF the order. After every
thing else on the program had been thor
oughly enjoyed there was fine COLA
tion served
The amount received Tor taxes thus
far is s25. 4s9. 65. a decrease OF sl64e.3o as
compared with the same time last year.
The engine of the train from Black
stone To Providence due here at s25 yes
terday broke down. After half an hour 5
delay passengers could resume their jour
ney.
While standing at the corner OF Main
and High streets late Saturday night
Frank f. Cook Of Attleboro was relieved
OF s45 that was in his pocket.
Shortly after $50 o'clock last evening
nn alarm OF fre was sent In from box
22f at the corner OF Central street and
Newport avenue. At lace curtain. was the
only thing damaged by the small sized
blaze.
Next Sunday the birthday OF Father
Mathew will be suitably observed by the
Catholic temperance organizations OF this
city. There will be musical vespers in
the evening at ST. Joseph's church.
Miss Florence Pepper. who is four years
old and lives on Cedar street. lost her
way on Trinity square yesterday. She
was found by her parents at the police
sta ation
The evening schools will open Oct. l2.
About all the teachers have been Sc
lected
Tomorrow the quarterly meeting OF the
woman's board OF foreign missions will
be held at the Congregational church.
Manager Patrick Calvin OF the Paw
tucket Athletic association football team
announces that he has secured IL play
ers. A r. & F. Bray will furnish the
Some boys have INDUCED I'm n danger
Gus pastime lately near the junction OF
Paktucket and Pidge avenues. The boys
put them on the tracks OF the street rail-
road. Fortunately the obstacles were
discovered before the cars struck them.
There was an interesting talk at the
mens afternoon meeting OF the Y. NJ.
G A. yesterday by Pitt +. Parker, the
crayon artist Of Newton. Mass
Az the grounds OF the Wanna moisett
club Dr. Thomas &. Clarkson of this city
won the Invitation tournament.
heN j. J. Woollcy conducted the f1-
neral services % Herrick s. Fiaeld yes
terdAy delegation from Eureka lodge
y, of y attended the funeral
monthly meetings Of the Business
s,en association will be resumed this
School Committeeman ceorr. e Mich.
81 sna Ms Nichols left last evening FOR
Norfolk. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

RIVERSIDE.
Business Transacted at Special
Session Of RIvs'sIds Improve.
msnt Soclsty-LocaI Items.

A special meeting OF the Riverside I'm
hall Saturday night. The attendance
was not large. but the business transact
ed was important. being the recon-
mendations of the society TO the town
for the annual appropriations TO be ap-
piled to this district The usual ap-
proprfations for the highway depart
ment. the public library and for the use
OF the grand army In the proper OBJ
servance OF Memorial Day were consider
ed and In addition to these IL was voted
TO ask the council In their recommends
tions to the people of the town for the
annual appropriations TO include an ap-
preparation OF $500 for the Improvement
of Smith street and one for $500 for the
Improvement OF Maple avenue.
Both these improvements are neces-
sary for the development of the place
the necessity of the improvement on
Smith street being particularly urgent
This h one OF the principal streets OF
the East Side and 1t is certainly in a
deplorable condition. The society Is
making an effort to have 1t accepted and
graded by the town.
IL affords means of access to a great
many houses on the East Side, being the
thoroughfare used In getting to many
of the side streets. and at present Il Is
nothing but a road through a bed OF sand
making II exceedingly difficult. not TO
say dangerous, 10 get over IL with fair
sized load
II was also voted to ask the council
to embody In their report a recommended
ton for the appropriation OF 500 for the
Improvement OF the Little Neck ceme-
terry.
FORTUNATE RIVERSIDE.
According to statistics compiled by the
health department OF the town Riverside
has been very fortunate in the matter OF
contagious diseases during the year end
ing Oct. /. During that time there has
been but five cases OF contagious dis
eases reported from his end of the town.
Three OF these were OF diphtheria. one
OF scarlet fever and one of typhoid fever
LAST DAY.
Tomorrow is the last day at the Pom
ham club for this year and 1t is expected
that many OF the members OF the club
Will seize the last opportunity OF the
season to get club dinner. There are
few private parties scheduled for the club
after which IL will settle down to its ac-
customed winter quiet
FISHING PARTY
Yesterday Special Officer Charles Glenn
ents and Edward F. Tyndal of Grove
avenue went on a fishing trip to Mar
ragansett Pier They returned last night
with good load of fish and report that
they enjoyed excellent sport. The fish
were OF good size and there was a good
variety Of them.
FIRST SESSION.
This afternoon the Good Cheer Whist
club held their first session of the season
with Mrs. James Dennis al her home on
Pawtucket avenue. There was a goodly
attendance and an excellent time was en-
joyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
4 DAYS EXCURSION TO NEW york
CITY, $500.

Wednesday. October :. Is the date of
the celebrated Hudson River Autumnal
Excursion from Providence over the
Roston a Albany II. r.. Hudson River
steamers. and Providence steamers
Tickets on sale at Union station. and
city onice. Custom House and Wey-
bosset streets Send for descriptive
leanet
A. s. HANSON. Gen. Pa.s. Agent.
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BE DIscoN
TINUED.

Line between Providence and New York
will be discontinued for the season after
Saturday oct 10th, on which date the
final trips in each direction will be made.
The trip from Providence on Saturday
the 10TH will he a special one not here
tofore advertised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

JOHN O'c0NNELL.
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store ard
Laupdry Is Just above the postofncet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

Have you tested that perfect cleanser
and puriner. suLPHo NAPTHol- Moth
ing can surpass II where unsanitary con-
ditions are apparent. for u ensures SAFE
" 20 the family. It's q treasure Try
ni
BROWN saos. CO.. a. Exchange Place
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-30
RYAN.

Mrs. John Dolphin and son James
were over Sunday visitors with rela-
tives and friends at Cascade.
Mr.. James Brazelton was visitor
in Manchester last Saturday.
Q. Starlight returned last week
from his trip to Ida Grove. He re-
ports very pleasant visit.
Mrs. J P. Striegel shipped her
household goods to Dixon, Illinois,
last Tuesday. An attachment had
been placed on them, but it would
not hold good.
I'd Houlahan is hauling lumber
this week from the yards Of the
Farmers Lumber Co., for a new resi-
dence he will shortly erect on the
farm.
Pat McElliott is erecting a house
and barn on the old sIcC Gallery place
west Of town.
We understand that Miss Mag
Ward of Coggon will open dress
making shop here.
We hear complaints every day
from farmers about the condition Of
the roads leading into town. If
something isn't done this fall bust
ness will be at a standstill in the
spring. Tits too bad we could not
get the board of supervisors inter
ested and have some county work
done, but they seem to think that it
isn't worth while expanding any
money on the roads in this vicinity.
It may be different some day. Re
porter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-30
HopKINroN.

i : " 't
II. E. Willard and wife of Greeley
visited over Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Fl. Willard.
The Ferguson Bros. farm sale
held yesterday was success in
every particular and the property
offered brought very satisfactory
figures. The receipts totaled the
handsome sum of $2l85, and one
Of the remarkable things about it
was that of the entire amount only
$500 was lquidated in notes.
When one stops to think of
neighborhood sale bringing out over
$4,000 in cold cash to pay for the
stock and machinery bought, it
doesn't take long to understand why
the evidences of thrift and pros
perity in these partsis SO apparent.
Rev. a. O. Pratt, pastoro Of the M.
e, church at Manchester, is one of
the most popular clergymen in east
ern Iowa, both by reputation and
acquaintance. The town that gets
him always considers itself fortunate
and 50 when he is ready to move on
there are plenty of locations that
are seeking his services and ministra-
tons. Not long ago the Methodist
brethren at Eldora figured on max
ing a change Of spiritual directors,
and SO committee was appointed
to look after Rev. Pratt. The COM
mittee performed its duties by
directing very cordial letter to him
in which the subject was delicately
opened and recounting the manifold
attractions Of. Eldora as Mecca for
Methodist preachers. And by the
same mail was sent out second let
ter to as prominent Mancheter cit
izen inquiring for a confidential re-
port as to the reverend gentlemen's
abilities and attainments, and especi-
ally if he is good mixer" And
then the committee proceeded to
transpose the letters and envelopes,
and the citizen got the call to come
overinto Macedonia and give Eldora
relief, and the preacher got the re-
question confidential report on
himself. Both citizen and dominic
have taken the matter under advise
ment, and unless the question is
Strengthened out at the conference
thisIweek the Eldora congregation
is liable to havea double salaried
load on hand Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-30
Illinois Central R. R..
OF INTEREST TO
stockholders.
Free Transportationtoa at
tend the Annual Meet
ing at Chicago.

pnhi,n rntt.,t y.
,ha u .an,; noslce u hereby given that
~. IiI,nna su na..l snansi meeting OF the
na haid !, G r.. ~ company Will
o oU nV MaS slss onices 70 chicago, Illinois,
tw ~ e a,a Octopef u, lSOS, at
ICY" M o. vcsvcA nv0n.
SAID m .aMs Ressonsa atlehdance ct
a sS h ho,anss .ls.e VIII De Issued TO
thS 20 n r;.a 49, =. one ~ more snaIes Of
al al R Rc. 49, Enrs y. .ne Aln9ls Cent
the liz Snngs ~ m tha % tegletered on
cIo.a - h, W suo SVMpsny u the
tsmSer % y Ians ~ ~ !. 1a aS ~ sep
:' tich. as VINO Y OK 1ull age,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-30
EAp,s GROVE.

Sam Way and daughter were Man
chester callers last Tuesday.
Alec Moser visited at his brothers
F. M. Moser one day last week.
Gertie Fowler, who has been work
ing at Manchester, returned to her
fathers home last Thursday to re-
main awhile.
Miss Grace Edmunds was enter
tanned last Thursday evening by a
party Of her friends, it being her
18th birthday The evening was
spent in playing games and all re-
turned to their homes having had a
pleasant time.
Miss Lottie Way attended the
dance at Edgewood Friday evening,
September "a.
j. T. Fowler and sister, Mrs.
Sarah Waters were visitors at Man
chester last Thursday.
Married, at the home of Rev. L..
Hubbel, last Thursday Miss Gusta
B. Frentress of this place and Mr..
Isaac Fisher of Wood Center.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-30

the prophet, more. than there are in.
what is called Turkey In Europe"
Asia. however. the realm Of future
growth, Is tile Mohammcdan strong
hold. To less than 100000 native
Christians there are 109,120000 Mo
hammeylans. New York World.
brisnoli always eXpected an encore,
no matte. where or What he sang. and
If 1t ,y;,s moi forthcoming he was Off IN
n rage instantly. In some small town
he sang his fnvorite song, Com Gen
TIL" II serenade from Donizetti's don
Pasqunle," with unusual care and
walked off the stage perfectly satisfied,
pauslng at the wings to listen to the
applause. To his utter annlzement
there was not n sound of appreciation
He strobe Into the dressing room nut
tcring that lie would not respond to M
encore; lie would refuse to sing another
song. Still the house remained silent.
No. he cried to those about him; II
rpfuse to sing again. l refuse to re-
spond to the encore"
BarbagcIat;l, who was more clover
than the ordinary servant, humbly ap-
preached and said: e
''Signor Brignoli, you sang that like
an angel. The people could not apprecl-
ateit.
The old fellow nearly wept.
"BarDagelata." he exclaimed, "give
me your hand l did not know you
were. such II musician. Tagliapietra,
must introduce you to Barbagelata, my
servant" turning TO Tag" who stood
near by. He is great musician. He
appreciates my singing more than all
those tools.o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-30
ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas are
spending this week with friends in
Dubuque.
Quite number from here attend
ed the Monticello fair last week.
G. ii johnson and wife of Man
chester spent Sunday with friends
near here.
g. B. Cox's are entertaining re-
latives from Illinois this week.
Joshua Breckon had business in
Earlville Tuesday.
Several of our citizens attended
the school-meeting in District No 2
Monday afternoon.
Harvey Burbridge is attending
the post office this week.
L. Wilson and family spent Thurs
day at j. Clendennen's.
Mrs. Hoag gave party Saturday
afternoon for Eva Her many friends
had fine time and all enjoyed the
dainty refreshments as we'll as the
good time.
Buel Durham, wife, and Ethel
Durham departed for Chicago Sat.
urday to spend Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-30
BAILEY'S FORD.

+
Frank Cramer and family spent
Sunday Of last week at the home
of Vim. Raster.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Grommon
visited at j. P. Belcher's Sunday of
last week.
Mrs. L. j. Lillibridge and son
Bradley were in Manchester last
Friday.
Mrs. R. e. Grommon was shop
ing in Manchester Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs Mable Talmadge has return
ed to her home in Dubuque.
Ornan Hartman and Mrs. G.. B.
Davis were Manchester caller last
Friday
Addison Trumblee and Mrs. Bak-
er Hersey were in Manchester last
Friday.
L. M. Davis and wife visited at
e. B. Davis last Wednesday.
Peter Jaklin, living east Of here,
received the sad intelligence of the
death Of his mother who has resid-
ed number of years with her son,
George, who lives near Lamont.
1nterment took place at Delaware
Saturday, Sept. 26.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-30
A Religion TINT Grows.

The idea that Mohammedanism N
played out" would be dangerous one
for statesmen to bank upon. 1t isn't.
Mohsmmed began his career as a
prophet more than COO years later than
the beginning Of the Christian era. At
present he has 170,OO0,OOO disciples,
more than one-third us many as there
are Christians In the world.
Nine hundred years ago there were
In India no Mohammedans. Now there
are 50rO00000. and they are increasing
In number constantly. They are by all
odds the most energetic subjects in
British India.
The western wave of Mohammedan-
ism rolled up to the farthest corner Of
Spain, up to the walls of Vienna, and
then began to recede, but the shrink
ing process was accompanied by ex-;
pansion elsewhere. In Africa Moham-i
mechanism is steadily proselyting. Rus
Gia In Europe has 1900. 900 followers Of