davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-17
Excursion Train Wrecked.

Kansas City. July l3.-Missouri Fa-
cific fast mail No. I, which left st.
Louis at 8 o'clock for Kansas City,
crashed into an excursion train, No.
6, south-bound from Kansas City, that
had become stalled at Dead Mans
Curve" between Little Blue and Lee
Summit, at lO:25 yesterday morning.
Three persons were killed outright,
two of them tramps, and fifty others
were injured.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-17
FARMING MATTERS.

When cattle are fed by the soiling
method. an alfalfa field dos not be-
come damaged by trampling. bloat, and
the cause of so much loss among cat
tie pastured on alfalfa is never known.
A larger number of animals can be
kept on small area when fed by the
soiling method than by ordinary pas
turage.
Western pork makers used TO feed
corn exclusively to their hogs and as
result the swine took an abnormaily
feverish condition. which invited chol-
era and other diseases. Now they are
tempering the maize with alfalfa as
part Of the ration and the. change in
the general health and condition of the
animals is something marvellous
Field and Farm.
Strawberries can be kept In cold
storage for at least three weeks at a
temperature Of thirty degrees but it is.
necessary to surround the fruit with
cotton wool. When this precaution is
not taken the fruit though sound be
comes dull and loses the fresh, invit-
Ing appearance which is so important
when offered for sale. Red currants
will remain perfectly sound for six
weeks and maintain freshness when
exposed to normal temperature for
sixteen hours. Cherries covered with
wool will keep for month at tenn
perature of thirty degrees but at thir
ty-six degrees will come out sound,
sweet and juicy, fresh and clear. Al
ter the fourth week the fruit will be-
gin to wrinkle. Green cages will
Keep in excellent condition for ten
weeks and prunes for nine weeks, but
the cooking varieties of plums do not
keep satisfactorily In cold storage.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-17
Baptist Young People.

Atlanta. Ga. July l3.-The conven-
tion of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America ended last night
The selection of a place for holding
next years convention was left to the
executive committee.
Before a large crowd in the audito-
rum this afternoon the annual con-
vention sermon was preached by DR..
John ". Conley Of Omaha
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-17
Sheep.
poaatDtr.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
Sl.25; rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100 lbs.
$1.00; oats, bulk, Nebraska. |new, white.
$l.29; mixed. $l.27: in sack. Colorado,
white, $l.40; corn, In bulk. Sc; corn
chop, sacked. 94c.; Colorado corn and
oat chops, sacked. S1.25; bran. Colo
RADIO, per 100 lbs. soc. '.-
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-17
Hay

Upland, per ton, S15:oOQls 90; second
bottom. choice to fancy. sl2.00@l3.Oe;
good to choice. $1l.0OQ12.00: timothy.
1890; timothy and clover, $1,000, al,
falfa. prime. $1000@11 90; straw, 50. 90;
South Park wire grass. $23,0O.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-17
EuQs,

Eggs, fresh, loss off. doz. ..... 15W15ia
Eggs. fresh case count. doz.... IA
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-17
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgln. hrm .................. 20
Creameries, extras, Colorado and
eastern observation-disclosures. ~
Creameries, tirsts, Colorado and
eastern ..'.......... 10
Process and renovated goods, lb. Ii
Store packed =. ................ 12d13
Cooking butter .............. l0Q1l
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-17
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.
Receipts:

Cattle.
C-..-.-rative Receipts:
Month to July 10th ........... lO.sss
same period last year ......... S.7s2
Year to date .197, ,tD3
same period last year .........197,2is
Increase :. ................. 255
The following quotations represeut
the range of prices paid on this MAJ
ket:
Beef steers. choice corn fed. $4.5Oa4 50
Beef steers. fair to good. corn
fed =. .,................ 4.25Q4 30
Cows. choice corn fed :. 4.0O(da .
Cows. fair to good. corn fed... 36O.ls w
Beef steers. choice hay fed,
l.1OO to $50 lbs. ........ A.25d4 50
Beef steers. medium to good.
1000 to 100 lbs. ........ 4OOta4 IS
Beef steers common to fair. 375dIi W
Cows and heifers. choice hay
fed. 1000 to 100 lbs. 80. 3.5Od4 10
Cows and heifers. common to
good. hay fed .......... 2.76a3 Is
Gamers .............. 1.50Q2 Z5
Calves. veal, choice ...... 5.OO47 %
Bulls, stays, etc. ........ 1.5003 0V
Feeders. 800 to 1.150 lbs.
good to choice. F.P.R. .... 4.0Od4 %
Feeders, 600 to 900 lbs,
common to fair. F.P.R. 80. 3.5OQ4 ~
Stockers. choice. F.P.R. 80. 4.OUdI4 25
stockers. fair to good ...... 3.OoG3.7S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
new PARISH
Established at Martaa'S Vine.
yard, Rev. ?. {. McGsa. Pastor

RI. Rev. Bishop Harkns has selected
Rev. p. f. MCGEE, assistant pastor at the
Cathedral for the last II years. To be
pastor of the new parish recently estab-
lished Al Martha's Vineyard
mission church has been conducted
al Martha's Vineyard under the direction
OF Rev. FIR. Smith. pastor OF St Law
rence's church at New Bedford Recently
the work has become so important In
that field that n called for regularly es-
tablished parish.
The selection OF Rev. T. F.. McCiee is
regarded with high favor by those Of the
chuhcrdoYg1 aotmkafTen RDLe fiffhhfis
church. Rev. Pr. MCGEE Is native Of
New Bedford. and with HIS knowledge Of
the field. his experience and the charac-
tertstic energy with which ne applies
himself 20 all affairs committed to his
care. tho new parish will be given an
energetic and successful administration.
Rev. FIR MCGEE In about 3S years Old
and he has served continuously I'm the
Cathedral parish since shortly after his
ordination az Rome. He was first assist
ant pastor and was official master OF GER
emonles az the Cathedral. He Is brother
OF Rev Or. MCGEE of ST. Joseph's church
in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
DOINGS AT BROWN
The Sophomore Ball Committee
Me0ts-.OthGr College Notes.

The Sophomore ball committee met with
Chairman Colgate Hoyt. Jr.. last night
in room 10 Slater hall. subcommittee
were appointed To take charge Of decora-
tion. printing and refreshments. After
some discussion the date was set for
Feb q.
The Brown Smokers club" has elected
the following men TO membership this
year: James @. Clifford, '03 Lionel II
Peabody, O3; Arthur H. Scott. 'o3; Charles
%. Roston. '0i; Archie r. Webb 'o5: NJ.
st. Clair Shaw. 'os; Harry E. Pattee. 'Os;
Harold ID. Warren. %.
There will be a meeting OF the Philos-
phical club on Thursday evening TO CON
slider the subject. IFS An Ethics of Non
Resistance Practicable?" Mr. H. ]. Hall
OF the department Of psychology will offer
paper arguing for the negative side,
and Mr.. L. A. Reese assistant I'm the
philosophical department. will take the
affirmative. Following tho papers there
will he free discussion, led by Profess
sor Everett.
At meeting OF the Pembroke Basket
Ball club Miss Flora Cotton, 'o4, of Provi-
The Brown basket ball five Will play
Williams In Lyman gymnasium tomorrow
night.
The final trials for tho varsity debating
teams 10 meet Dartmouth and Syracuse
will take place Thursday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2.3o.
Mr. Edgar L. Marston OF the hoard OF
trustees has established a scholarship of
5000 in Brown university for students
from the St Louis high school. The
founder OF the scholarship now a banker
I'm New York city, was formerly a resi-
dent OF ST Louis.
The University library has received
from the family OF the late Elbridge
Smith. Sc. D.. OF the class OF 1sil. n Mil
ton collection of g. volumes. representing
the best of the later editions biogrs phies
and commentaries. This gift supple
ments the earlier Milton collection at the
library and brings II entirely up to date
Tomorrow afternoon the second in this
years series OF vesper services will be
held In Sayles hall, Rt. Rev. William
Lawrence. ID. D., bishop OF Massachu-
setts being the speaker, and music will
he furnished by the university chapel
choir
January % is the date set for the gym
nasium ball.
Tickets for the morality play. Every
man" will he on sale tomorrow morning
AT . O'Clock I'm tho Administra tion build
ing. Two performances will be given on
Jan. le I'm the afternoon at 3.3G and I'm
the evening az $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
PROVIDENCE ecu
Annual Meeting With Election
Of Officers Last Night.

The annual meeting OF the Providence
Christian Endeavor union was held In ths
chapel OF the Union Congrega tionaI
church on Stewart street. last evening.
President Thomas A. Fenton. D. d.. in
the chair.
Prayer was offered by Rev James
Greer The chairman OF the various COM
mittces made reports OF work done and
contemplated.
Treasurer @. A. Pratt reported a bal
ance on Jan !. 1902, OF $3.50; receipts,
sS23.95; expenditures. 1926 81: balance to
new account. t2G6
An address on "Win Where You Are"
was made by Rev Frank Rector OF the
First Baptist church. Pawtucket
Officers were elected for the year as
follows: President. Rev York A. King:
vice president. Herbert A. Kenyon; treas
urer. George A. Pratt: corresponding
secretary. Florence a. Lawton: recording
secretary, Cora A. Wells. These officers
were unanimously elected
At the close of the meeting n was an
nounced that the North Baptist chapel
had won the banner for the most faithful
attendance ~ the various meetings Sec
ond place was won by the North Congre-
gational church.
The new president was installed. after
which the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
EASTERN DENTAL ASSOCIATION

incorporated under the laws Of the State
~ Rhode Island, with an authorized capt
tai OF oooo %, has established Offices at
ii2 Msthswson street opposite New.
Office. for the practice OF dentistry I'm all
It's branches. by expert dental surgeons
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges of the United States
Embra cling the latest and most scientific
methods for the practice Of pa inless den %
tistrv. Certificates OF membership to the
associs tion. good for one year. wIh he is j..
sued for (s.00) one dollar. emitting the
members 10 all the benefits Of the asso-
citation. "a follows:
Teeth examined without charge. teeth
treated without charge. teeth cleaned
without charge a. often as desired
Teeth extracted (painlessly). without
charge. any number-with gas N desired.
Crown and bridge work. sets Of teeth.
filings and all other work. twenty per
cent discount from regular prices.
Being located on n side street. paying
one-hah the rent usually charged, and
doing little or no advertising. enables US
by our association to make thes benefits
possible. All work fully guaranteed In
every way
n has and will he the intention
OF this association 10 equip these offices
with all the modern appliances for the
practice of painless dentistry which can
b. obtained only NJ great expense 4
visit 10 and inspection ~ cur modern Of
hces II respectfully requested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
Asks Miners in View of the Serious
Condition of the Country to In
crease Product to the Limit.

connected with thS production Of COAL
With this end in view. we arc prompted to
address this communication TO all mem
bers OF our union and request that they
cooperate with the management OF the
mines in an effort to increase the pro-
duction of coal. The gravity OF the sitiia-
tion is such as 10 require every mine
worker shall exert himself and use every
means at his command TO this end.
Upon reading this communication In the
columns Of the daily papers. local unions
should hold meetings and devise means
whereby the daily output OF the mines
may be Increased. These efforts should
be continued until the weather modcrates.
and the great necessity for fuel shall have
passed. (Signed)
JOHN MITCHELL.
President, u. NJ w OLA
T. u. NICHOLS.
THOMAS DUFFY
JOHN FAHY,
Presidents Anthracite Districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
WINTER RECITAL
Pupils Of Miss Isabelle Flor
anCu AhGaIn Entertain Friends.

Those who were present at the mid
winter recital given by Miss Isabel
Florence Ahearns pupils last evening IN
Palestine hall were highly entertained.
The different drills and Indian club ex-
ercises were perfectly rendered. showing
the great teaching ability OF Miss Ahearn.
Three little tots. not vet four wears old.
recited. going through their exercises In
an astonishing manner rejecting great
credit upon their teacher.
The evenings program opened with a
cleverly arranged march IN witch the
whole class took port. led hy Miss
Ahearn. Tho following number was a
dance by Miss Mabel sherry. who de-
serves special mention for the way in
which she rendered her part
The rest ot the program was as follows:
Reading. The Boat Race" by Miss Anna
Herbert; recitation and dance. Miss Re
Riug Sandelman. Miss Nav Mccormick
and Mss Eleanor Guile I'm "a charac cter
duet Has Your Mother ANY More Like
You" reading. Deal OF the Golden
Gate" by Miss Ruth Hurmann: dance
plight or the Swallows" by Gertrude
Dononelley: exercises with the bar bells
and Indian clubs I'm tho advanced and
preliminary classes: schottische mill
tare. by junior class: song. "I Want 20
be an Actor Lady" by Miss Gladis Rich
The exercises were Witnessed by n large
number OF parents and friends OF the pu-
pills. who were greatly pleased with the
exhibition given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
STRIKE SETTLED.
Royal Weaving Company Fills
Places Of Old Hands,

The strike Of the hands AZ the Royal
Weaving company AZ Pawtucket is at an
end. The tvisters and drawerS-in went
on a strike some time ago. which arair
WIS but recently settled.
Many OF the places that were made va
cant have been filled with new help.
Is ~ Therefore thought that there will
be considerable trouble with those VINO
ere now out of employment.
on Saturday evening one or the en-
ployes was struck by brick and severely
Injured. n wns said yesterday by Jo-
seph OFT. the agent OF the Royal Weav-
ing company. that the new help are per-
fectly satisfied with the rates OF wages
paid, and that several have given up
their positions In other mills to work In
this one.
The strikers had offered TO come back
I'm a body, but this proposition was re-
jected a. some OF the new help had left
other posi- tione and were now giving per-
feet satisfaction I'm their work
The tw1stere and drswing-ln hands are
receiving ~ 20 S more per week than is
paid 20 similar help ln other mills. not
withstandinR the company IL In sharp
competition with other mills.
Twisting and drawinR-in is dore by girls
az the Astoria mills and there the limit
~ege In S per week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

ganization. unable to help at the very
point OF human crisis. and the preachers
as a lot OF weak, Impractical men. with
no knowledge OF the real state of affairs?
Are we not divided over our denomina-
tional differences when we ought TO be
united I'm one common work for the saw
ing OF the whole man? do not have
any faith in the plan proposed 20 give our
benevolence or 10 district the town and
visit the poor. All those things are we'll
enough In their place. But matters are
I'm such shape here now and all over the
country that we must do something lar
ger than that. We must do as Christ
would do ~ he were here. What would
he do? Would he give anything less than
his whole life 10 IL? Would he not give
himself? The church as an institution is
facing the greatest opportunity II ever
saw II we do not seize IL on the largest
possible scale. shall miserably fail OF
doing our duty"
Saturday night he was out calling q
little while. but he came home early. II
was the first Sunday of the month on the
morrow. and he had not fully prepared
his sermon. He was behind with IL. As
Inc came I'm his wife met him with look
OF news on her face.
Guess who is here?' she said in "a
whisper.
The Brother Man" replied Philip
quickly
Yes. but YOU never can guess what has
happened. He is In there with William
And the Brother Nan--Phllip 1t seems
like chapter out Of a novel-the Brother
Man has discovered that William Is his
only son, who cursed his father and de-
serted him wfan he gave away his prop
erty. They are I'm there together. |
could not keep the Brother Man out"
Philip and Sarah stepped 10 the door
Of the little room which was open and
looked in.
The Brother Man was kneelng at the
side of the bed praying. and his son was
listening. with one hand tight clasped In
his fathers and the tears rolling over his
pale face.
cTo be Continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
VIGOROUS
female LIFE
Important Part it Plays
in Home Happiness =
Health WOman's Duty.

A great London physician says: Age
is not 40 much the enemy OF women as
disease; maturity in women should be
like the unfolding of the bud into the
perfect flower; disease always is the
destroyer of women's beauty, grace,
happiness and attractions"
This is great truth. Everybody
has known women Of mature years in
perfect health, happiness. with ripe
and radiant beauty. But alas, for one
woman in the enjoyment of health and
beauty, thousands are weak and ner-
vous: waking mornings tired and unre-
freshed after restless, sleepless nights;
fatigued by slight exertion. nervous,
depressed In heart. unutterabiy miser-
ably in body. Many women have in addi-
tion female weakness. which preventall
happiness as wife and mother. Small
wonder that women lose their beauty.
Women should realize that they hold
their high place in the home. in the
love of husband and family, by their
beauty, grace, sweet disposition and
subtle attractivepess of healthy, Wig
orous life. How necessary then for her
TO get back her health
We are aware that she will say: "Oh,
] have tried physicians and medicines.
but still l am not cured" But you
have not yet tried the treatment of a
great specialist, you have not yet laid
your case before DR.. Greene, discoverer
of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, of "a Temple Place, Bos-
ton. Mass, and his corps OF eminent
physicians. This famous physician has
cured thousands of cases like yours.
He makes no charge for consultation
and advice. Write him about your case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

Philadelphia. Jan l3.-President Mitch
ell of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea last night issued the following clrcu-
lar letter TO all local unions in the an
thracte district:
Philadelphia. Jan 70. 1909.
To the Officers and Members OF the Local
Unions OF the Il. Nj. w. or A. In the
Anthracite Region:
Gentlemen-You are no doubt aware
that a serious coal famine exists In ali the
eastern and seaboard cities due 10 the
shortage or the anthra cite coal supply
The situation has reached an acute stage
and has resulted in great suffering and
hardship To the poor OF the cities, whose
earnings are insufficient to enable them
10 pay the excessive prices now being
charged for fuel. and II IL subtectIng the
general public TO great Inconvenience.
To relieve the situation and alleviate
as far as possible the suffering now
being endured is the duty OF every one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

II will be remarked that Andrew Car
negie not only heads tho list hut is, put
down for an amount twice as large "a
that credited to John ID Rockefeller
the next In order. with his s. SOC. 0o0.
That John Jacob Astor's and Russell
Sage's wealth I'm personality are esti-
mated az the same figure may occasion
some surprise, considering the supposed
difference in their methods Of invest
ment.
Y Perpont Morgan's $500 ooo may also
strike the reader with surprise. In view
Of the re-eminence ~ his name IN the
world of finance as by contrast with
other amounts IN the list
OF the Goulds only Howard is as
sessed for personality. George Could
ella aiming non residence. along with the
Gerrys and Oelrichses.
The realm OF politics is credltably rep
resented by John r. Carroll. with his
500. .0oo, and W. y. Devery. with $50. .0o0
not counting the pump. Richard Gro
kor Is represented by n notation sworn
OF In 1909"
OF the present city officials Mayor
Lows name leads all the rest. with
So 600 while Street Cleaning Commis-
sioner Woodbury. has accumulated $50. 600
personality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

plans were submitted. Some proposed
districting the town to ascertain the
number Of needy families. Others propos-
ed union OF benevolent offerings to be
given the poor. Another group suggested
something else. To Philips mind not one
or the plans submitted went 20 the root
OF tho matter. lie was not popular with
the other ministers.
Most OF them thought he was sensa-
tional However. ne made a plea for his
own plan. which was radical and as he
believed went 10 the real heart OF the
subject. He proposed that every church
I'm town. regardless ~ It's denomina tion
give Itself In It's pastor and members 10
the practical solution OF the social
troubles by personal contact with the
suffering and sickness IN the district that
the churches all throw open their doors
every day I'm the week. week days as well
as Sundays. for tho discussion aud agi-
tstlon OF the whole matter. that the
country and the state he petitioned 20
take speedy action toward providing nee
essary labor for the unemployed and that
the churches cut down all unnecessary
expenses or paid cholrs, do away with
pew rents. urge wealthy members 20 con-
sccrate their rich:s TO tho solving OF the
problem and I'm every way. by personal
sacrifice and common union. let the
churches OF Milton ss n unit work and
pray and sacrifice 10 make themgelves 4
felt as a real power on the side OF the
people in their present great need. 10
was Christian America, but Philips plan
was not adopted. IN was discussed with
some warmth. but declared 10 be vision
airy, ifnpracticable, unnecessary, not for
the church 10 undertake. beyond Its func-
ton. etc. Philip was disappointed. but
he kept his temper.
We'll. brethren" he said. what can
We do 20 help the solution of those aues-
lions? is the church Of America 20 have
no share IN the greatest problem of hu-
man life that agitates the world today
fs u not true that the people IN this town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

solo by Herbert L. Clarke. tenor solo by
Dr. Clarence Davis and trombone solo by
CLAUDE w. Spary.
After the musical program the floor
will bc clea red and dancing TO the music
or Clarke's band viii be enjoyed until |
O'Clock. The concert program VIII COM
mence at y O'Clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black: prepared By
GEORGE oRMSBV. Wig Maker snA
Hsirworker. ia fremont street. Boston
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use u once ana
you will never use any other. BLAND
tN0 q BLANDIN0. q Weybosset streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
Constant Hososene7-Ter

COX Oonttaht TcadacheY-Ten
chances TO one the secret OF your suffer
ing is that white mans burden" Ca
tarrh. Here's sentence from one mans
evidence for Dr Asnew's Catarrhal Pow~
der-"Onc application gave mo instant
relief. cleared the nasal passages and
stopped the pain In NV head" It's
quick. safe and sure treatment. and II
never fails 10 cure.-s
sold by w. u. Meek. a. Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
ANNUAL BALL
0'G0rman Clerks Will Hold Yearly
Reception Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow evening the third annual en-
tertainment and reception OF the O'Gor-
man Company Employees Mutual BENEFIT
association will he held az Infantry hall.
and all arrangements have been COM
pleted A feature OF the entertainment
will be che music this part Of the pro-
gram being OF exceptional merit. which
the lovers OF high class entertainment
VIII appreciate.
The program will commence with an
overture by Clarke's band, under the
leadership OF Herbert l.. Clarke, followed
graduates OF st. Xavier's convent: bari
tone solo by Edward H. Halton. reading
by Miss Isabel Florence Ahearn. cornet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
Are You Hungry 7?

Does what you eat hurt you ]
If you are Bilious or have a
Sluggish or Disordered Liver,
or have Indigestion, you can be
set right by using
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
BeeChannS
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In boxe, loc and 2sc.