davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24

''Is there no way of siencing that
noise?" 49,,
picks yodcling? Certainly. did
not know IL annoyed you
She left tho table long enough to IN
scrt lump Of sugar between the bars
OF the birdcage. Returning she percned
on the arm OF her fathers chair retain
ing her precarious vantage GROUND py
clutching his coat lapels firmly with one
hand.
Father. you must he working 100 haru
You are horribly nervous OF late. shall
have 20 take YOU I'm hand She passed
a caressng hand over the lawyers trou-
bled forehead There are at least
dozen new worry lines here. This VIII
never. never do. But about Tom
What about Thomas" Her caressing
failed OF soothing. He drew her hands
down with almost petulant guesture.
What are you going 10 do with him
when he leaves college and comes home
to lve2 You know we must plan for II.
There Is no immediate call for agitat-
ing that point my love. Thomas is 10 go
abroad for two years after leaving coll
lege."
Does he want TO go?''
''r want him to go
"of course. papa, as his guardian you
may advise him 10 go. and | think every
pressed any wishes Of his own on the
subject"
IL have not broached II to him as yet.
/ anticipate no objections on his part.
His father was a great traveller In his
day. Indeed. | may say he was passion
ately fond OF IT,"
"Then you have not consulted him about
II YETI"
The lawyer arose from the table with
/. q. e,,II A fiph
contracted his forehead, bringing his
brushy gray brows almost into contact
with each other. He loved this break
fast hour above all the hours of the day
IL was full OF peace and pleasantness
III was pleasant TO look across the table
into his child's beautiful. spirited face, a
face which always brimmed over with In
telligence and with love for him: IL was
pleasant TO look beyond her, out through
the vine encircled bay window into the
tangle of beauty and perfume which Ollie
called her garden; II was pleasant TO con-
template the fact that this dear child
had but TO express wish and he was able
20 crafty IT, Things had gone we'll with
HIM the last four years. Men said he
was waxing rich as no lawyer OF Mande-
Vile ever had before him. 1t was pleas
ant to prolong this communion time.
Presently he would go off 10 his office,
and the sweet music OF his darling's voice
would be swallowed up In the harsher
tones of angry men chaffering for their
rights. But just now Olivia was grow
ing a trine inquisitorial, and 1t was that
which sent him away from the table
somewhat abruptly.
mo" he said. standing on the hearth
rug: II have not written TO him yet
don't want the pleasant anticipation OF
travel to get between him and the closing
exercises OF his college. l am somewhat
apprehensive that Thomas may be lack
ing In energy"
II don't know why you say that. papa.
His reports from the very beginning have
been just splendid. lie stands first in
all OF his classes and
"Oh. as student Thomas has made a
fair record. but l should prefer more fire,
more vim. more fervor Of anticipation for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
HERMIT
FOUND DEAD
IN ROAD
George WaI|sn's Life|ess Body
Discovered in a Lonely Place.
No Apparent Cause Of Death

The town authorities OF East Thompson.
Conn. are engaged In unravelllng the
mystery OF the death of George Wallen'
60 years OF age, who was found dead In
tho road near Alum pond on Thursday
morning. other than slight bruise
under the left eye there were no marks of
any kind on the body, and nothing to In
dlcate the cause Of death.
The place where the body was found
was lonely spot the road leading
through thick section of woods. and one
seldom travelled IL was near the Sam
Dam road and about three miles from
Webster. just over the Massachusetts
line The body was found by Elmer
Bates.
Mr.. Bates discovered the body while II
was still warm. The man was lying on
his back. with both arms outstretched
and his cap lying a few feet away. There
was no bruise 10 indicate that he had
struck heavily on his head, or had re-
ceived blow on the head. A knife, a
few buttons and some change were found
I'm his pockets.
Walien was formerly a resident OF Har-
risville. but for several years past has
lived I'm East Thompson. His wife died
about five years ago and since then he
has lived alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
YOUNG
PASTOR
CALLED
Rev. Eff. SandeTSOn Of Beverly
Has Accepted PastOrate Of
Second Congregational Church

The vacant pulpit of the Central Con-
gregatonal church OF this city has been
filed by the acceptance Of the call issued
to Rev Edward +. Sanderson, pastor OF
the Washington Street Congregationalist
church OF Beverly, Mass. Mr.. Sander
son has been I'm Beverly Sla years, during
which time he has done a great work.
lie is one OF the brightest young men
that ever graced a Beverly pulpit, and
the call from one of the largest and most
influential churches i'm New England is
an Endorsement of his ability.
Mr.. Sanderson announced to his church
last evening tina he had decided to accept
the call To this city and presented his
resignation to take effect Feb. O. In Of
fering his resignation Rev. Mr.. Sandersou
said ne felt that there was a great oppor-
tunity for work I'm the field from which
the call had come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
UNION AND ASSOCIATION.

The Eastern Dental Association. in
rorporated under the laws OF the state
OF Rhode Island. with an authorized capt
fai OF $50 000. o. has established Offices al
Ii2 Maihcwaon street. opposite News
once. for the practice OF dentistry in all
SIS branches. by expert dental surgeons.
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges OF the United States
Embracing the latest and most scien-
fifc methods for the practice of PAINLESS
dentistry. Certificates of membership 10
the ASSOCIATION. good for one year. will
he issued for 1oo) one dollar emitting
the menmbers 10 All the benefits of the
association. as follows:
Teeth examined without charge teeth
treated without charge. teeth cleaned
without charge. as often az desired.
Teeth extracted (painlessly). without
charge. any number--with gas n desired
Crown and bridge work. sets o. teeth
fllings and all other wo.k twenty "a
cent discount from regular prices
Peine located on n side street payins
onc-half the rent usually charged ato
doing little or no adv cr'' urR nabies us
by our association 10 make iissc bcnor g.
possible. All work fully qua fanteed N
every way.
n has and will be the intention o.
this association 20 equip these Offices
with all the modern appliances for IT,
practice Of painless dentis' : which ecu
hc obtained only NJ great expose. a
visit 10 and inspection of oar modern o.
fcc~ II respectfully requested.
Hours a. m. TO s. .. m. Sundays
- - =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
HOME ENDORSEMENT
Hundreds of Providence Citizens
Can Tell You All About II.

Home endorsement, the public expires.
sion OF Providence people should be oyi.
dence beyond dispute for every Provi-
dence reader Surely the experience OF
friends and ncighbors cheerfully given by
them VIII carry moro weight than ths
utterances Of strangers residing In far
away places Read the following:
Mr. Henry stearlng. proprietor OF the
Stearllug Domestic Lsundy Co. Il Bog
man street. says:-"I was troubled of
and on for 25 years with kidney COM
plant and bsckache. 1f stopped or
lifted any heavy weight my back pain
ed me excruclatingly. or II made any
quick movement or sat at my desk or in
one position for time. Finally distress
ine difficulty with the kidney secretlons
set In. A friend told me about Doan's
Kidney Pills. and although had about
lost faith In medicines. from trying so
many I decided TO give them a trail
only took a few doses when felt better.
and in n short time was rid or the back
ache and the sesrotions were rendered
normal"
FOR sale by all dealors Price 10 cents.
Foster Mlburn Co. Buffalo. y. v. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doan's Md take
m cthor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
MEMS CLUB
Col. George LiddeII Makes Ad'
dress at Church Of Mediator.

The Mems club of the Church Of the
Mediator held meeting last evening
Col George Biddell spoke upon The
Relation Of City and state" dwelling
upon the absolute power of the legisla
ture. existing since the granting OF the
charter by King Charles the present un-
equal representation. whereby one voter
IN West Greenwich has as much power
as 300 voters in the city of Providence.
and the franchise Of Providence streets
extending over many years He presented
two methods OF curhlng the power Of the
legislature by constitutional conven-
tion. n vote Of thanks was given the
speaker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
JULES JORDAN
H3 Will PIcb.b'y Go 10 WCr.
coStlT This Y12r.

II IS probable that Dr. Jules Jordan
VIII have charge OF the music az the
Piedmont Conrrera tioral church at
Wore sier this year.
lie viii conduct = chorus OF 20 tralhed
voices. Out 81 town soloiats viii as
wual. be engaged and a Quartottc from
the chorus Will give special numbers
A. Dr. Jordan has class I'm that city
for advanced students he will probably
be IN Worcester the greater part OF each
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
SCITrATe.

Conductor Hopkins 81 To Providence
and Danielson road returned &, work TO-
da.
There will bc poverty ball On 'he
Cleuwood club house ~ North Scituatc
tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
EouI. Loathsore. DISGUSTING ca,arrh.-

Foul. Losthsome, Disgusting cstarrh.-
Does your head ache? Have YOU pains
over your eyes? Il there a constant drop
ping I'm the throat? II the breath offcn-
slvc? These arc certain symptoms Of
ca tarrh. Dr Agnev's Catarrhal Powder
will cure most stubborn cases IN mar
vciiously short time. N you've had en-
tarrh n week it's sure cure. II IFS of
fftv years standing r's just as cfreetive
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
JAILED
FOR THE
117TH Time
John Shannon, a Resident Of
Rutland, VT, Holds The Record
for Court Sentences.

Rutland Jan. 2i-John shannon, Is,
who holds the Vermont record for num-
ber of times arrested was sent to jail for
the ll7th time yesterday for breach Of the
peace. shannon has averaged four con
victions a year for nearly 80 years. In
his younger days he was a prosperous
merchant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-24
EPISCOPAL.
FREE BAPTIST.

Elmwood Avenue-Rev A Blaisdell.
pastor--Sermon, 1045; s S. 1215; G r.,
$50; gospel service with address. I:30;
music by the orchestra.
Roger Williams. Westminster and
knight streets-lO:45, address. Home De-
partment OF the Sunday School, Miss
Flora V Stebbins; l2:l5. S s: T. Jr c F.;
6:20. G T.: 7:3O, address by the pastor.
Park ST. Rev q | Lowe. pastor-Preach-
ing. lO;45; S s, l2:l5; c L. 5:l5; c f.,
G:3o; preaching, 1850.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
A. HAPPY COUPLE.
Charles Philip Zipf of the Emergency
Hospital WEEDS Miss Bertha Honesh

Charles Philip Zipf of the Emergency
Hospital WEEDS Miss Bertha Honesh
in New York City.
The many friends of George Philip
Zipf, nurse at the Emergency hospital,
will be pleased to learn that he was
married to Miss Bertha Honesh of New
York city, in that city. at o'clock on
Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at the Emmanuel Episcopal
chapel by the pastor, the Rev. DIR. Pal
mer.
The wedding was a quiet one and
was only attended by the near relatives
of the contracting parties. Charles
Faith acted as best man and Miss Faith
acted as bridesmaid.
After the wedding the happy couple
left for a short bridal, trip, taking
with them the hest wishes Of a host of
friends.
The couple received many handsome
wedding presents.
Mr.. Zipf came to the hospital in this
city nearly two years ago from the
Bellevue hospital in New York city.
Since coming here, by his kindness and
care of the patients and his courteous
treatment of all who nave met him, he
has made a host of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS.
Union Label and Question of Appren-
tees Discussed.

Union Label and Question of Appren-
tees Discussed.
Norwich, March 17.-At the second
days session of the Connecticut branch
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners the adoption of uniform trade
label and the regulation of apprentice
ships were discussed. 1t was voted that
in order to use the union label every
shop must have an eight-hour day and
be union shop. This is regarded as
of great Importance, as it affects not
only general carpenter work, but the
sash, door and blind industry and SINH
lar work. Under the label rule carpen-
tiers cannot handle goods not bearing a
union label, and this label cannot now
be used in shops having a nine-hour
day
In relation to apprenticeships it was
agreed that bosses should have the
privilege of indenture, and that an ap-
prentice must stay with the boss at
least three years and not, as is now
sometimes done, leave at the end of a
year or so to enter the ranks Of jour-
neymen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
NORTHFORD.

March 17.-Corinthian lodge Non 103,
F. and A. NJ, will hold a stated COM
munication Wednesday evening.
Mrs. l. II. Bartholomew has so far
improved as to be able to be about.
Mrs. Margaret J. Augur is intending
to take active charge of the farm in the
lower part of the village, which former
ly belonged to her father, the late John
Nevins.
!. H. Bartholomew now entertains his
friends with a graphophone of excellent
quality.
Charles E. Alling, the carrier on the
local mail route, is in New Haven re-
ceiving expert medical treatment, and
it is thought that an operation may not
be necessary.
George Fl. Bronson, the tax collector,
will be at the store of B. ]. Maltby on
Monday, March 80, to accommodate
those who wish to pay their taxes on
he list of 1902 and save the interest
which will be charged after the first of
April.
Some innocent little pet rabbits have
been the cause of exciting much feeling
between neighbors in the vicinity of
Woods Corner, and from the Tuning
and the fretting the affair has been
aptly characterized as a rabbit stew"
The regular Lenten services will be
held in st. Andrews church on Friday
evening. The Sunday school children
will meet at the church Saturday after
noon at o'clock to practice carols for
the Easter festival, and the choir will
meet at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
THE HOUSE.

New Probate System Defeated-F'arm-
ington Division Strongly Opposed.
The session of the house was brief
one and but little business of import
ance was transacted. Z,
An unfavorable report was received
from the committee on new towns and
probate districts on the bill which pro-
vided for the extinction of the present
probate system and districts and the
formation of eight new probate districts
in lieu of the present system. The bill
was killed.
Mr.. Graham of Pennington intro
duced remonstrances from S. +. Gra-
ham and twenty others, L. 3. Pond
and seventeen others, r. S. Rourke and
twenty-three others, and John P. Lewis
and twenty-seven others against the
division Of Pennington. Mr.. Hawley Of
the same town introduced petitions in
favor of division from Adrian r.
Wadsworth and fifty-eight others and
A. D. Vorce and twenty-four others.
The resolution amending the charter
of the Aetna Accident Insurance COM
pany of Hartford, changing it's name to
the Aetna Accident & Casualty COM
pany, and authorizing the company to
transact fidelity business and insure
against loss by burglary, was passed
from she calendar.
The bill amending section 352S pre-
scribing the basis for valuation of re-
insurance reserve; also section 1929, re-
stricting the payment of dividends, ana
he Inc
ton of policies in force on the winding
up of companies on a basis of 1-2 per
cent. instead Of H. was passed from the
calendar.
A substitute resolution was received
from the incorpora tons committee
amending the charter Of the Hartford
Cooperative Investment e Security
company by giving it permission to in
crease its capital stock to 100000 upon
the vote of two-thirds Of the stockhold-
ers.
A favorable report was received from
the interpretations committee on the
resolution Incorporating the Standard
Cigar & Tobacco company. The incor-
porators are Charles S. Bissell, Oscar
3. Phillips, Oscar f.. Pitcher, E. Gerry
Hastings and Leavitt P. Bissell Of Suf-
field and the capital stock is $4,000.
The committee on interpretations re-
ported unfavorably on the resolution
which expressed the sense of the gen.
eral assembly as being that trades
unions should be incorporated. The re-
port was accepted and the bill reject
ed.
The committee on finance reported
unfavorably on the bill relating to the
taxation of gas, electric light and water
companies and it was rejected.
TWO POPULAR PERSONAGES.
Evidences of Souvenir" Taylor and
St. Patrick were frequent in both
branches of the general assembly.
Green streamers inscribed Keep Your
Memory Green" were distributed on all
the desks accompanied by circulars
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
With THE LEGISLATORS.
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONSI MADE
BY THE GOVERNOR.

Senate Considers Many Matters--Hous'
Rejects New Probate systsm-LabOI
Unions Need Not IncorpOrate-Evi-
denees of st. Patrici's Day.
Hartford, March II. - Governor
Chamberlain sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations to-day:
George L. Mclean of Ellington, to be
inspector of factories, for the term of
two years from July 1. 1908.
George F. Kendall of Sufield. to be
bank commissioner for the term of four
years, from July 1, 1903.
Morris ". Seymour of Bridgeport and
Edward Harland of Norwich t be
members of the board of pardons for
the term of four years from the first
Monday in June, 1903.
These are all re-appointments.
Senator Jacobs presented resolution
asking for the recall from the office of
the engrossing clerk, the bill concern
ing the organization of the Roman
Catholic churches. The resolution pass
ed and was at once transmitted to the
house.
Senator Page offered resolutions APP
pointing Irving L. Holt and Nathaniel
l.. Bradley of Meriden to be trustees OF
the Connecticut school for boys.
A favorable report vas made on the
bill permitting the city of Will:mentic
to issue bonds.
The following bills from the calendar
were passed; incorporating the Week
ly Payment Accident Insurance corr
pany of Waterbury; extending .Ee time
for the organization OF the I.edyard
Gas & Electric Light company; amend
ing the Uncowa Water z. Ligh. COM
pany.
On motion of Senator Smell senate
joint resolution 81, amending the char
ter of the Greenwich Tramway COM
pany was taken from the label and re-
committed to the committee on rail-
roads
The committee on interpretations re-
ported unfavorably the bill Incorporate
ing the Portchester Agricultural associ-
alton. Bill was rejected.
The railroads committee favorably
reported bills amending the charters OF
the Hartford Street Railway company,
the Hartford, Manchester & Rockville
Tramway company, the Cheshire Street
Railway company and the Connecticut
Railway & Lighting company.
The interpretations committee report
ed favorably bills Incorporating the
Waterbury club, the Boys club of Wa
terbury, and water company in Sims
bury.
The senate concurred with the house
on matters from that body and ad-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
SUSPENDED AGAIN.
Patrolman T. J. Smith Charged With
Neglect of Duty.

Patrolman T. J. Smith Charged With
Neglect of Duty.
Patrolman Terrence J. Smith, of Sta
ton 4, was suspended from duty yes
terday morning by Chief Wrinn. He is
charged by Captain O'Keefe, of the
Dixwell avenue precinct, with gross
neglect of duty and absence without
leave.
This is the second time that Smith
has been in trouble. About year ago.
when a member of the detective force
he was charged with gross neglect Of
duty. The board of police commission
ers found him guilty and he was taken
out of the detective bureau and reduc-
ed to the lowest grade Of patrolman.
His place as detective was given to Pa
trolman Colwell.
1t is the intention of the board to
quickly dispose of the case this time
Clerk Southworth has notified the
members of special meeting to be
held next Monday night for the trial Of
Smith,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
ANNUAL ELECTION

Of the New Haven Cremation Society.
The annual election of the New ia
ven Cremation society of officers for
1908, held last night, resulted as fol-
lows: President, E. B. Kenyon of lis
Putnam street; vice president, Bernard
Wessbecher, Church street; secretary,
Emil Goris, 20 Center street: treasurer,
William F. Radon, liz Court street:
trustees, John Fuchsschwanz of 421
Washington avenue, E. R. Whiting of
1877 Dixwell avenue, W. w. Stow of SO
Thompson street, A. S. Schirmer of 49S
Chapel street, H. Bussmann of II Orange
street. The society was organized in
1894 and now has 101 members. Meetings
are held every third Tuesday in each
month at Il Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
FOOD LESSONS.
What Proper Food VIII Do

sit was but a few months ago that L
learned how to feed myself right said
a man from Washington, Ill. Then I
was but part of what I am now. I
was greatly troubled with my stomach,
my muscles were weak and flabby, and
I was completely tired out, faint and
dizzy after days work.
commenced using Grape-Nuts, and
in short time noticed a marked
change. The food gave just the kind Of
nourishment I needed and agreed with
my stomach so we'll that l soon forgot
I had one. 1 gained rapidly in strength,
my brain became clear and the worn
out feeling at night entirely disappear
ed. Now I am in the best of health and
weigh $50 pounds, which is more than
7 ever weighed before.
I induced the son of friend to use
Grape-Nuts; he was sick and weakly,
caused mostly by Indigestion and other
Hroubes arising from a bad stomach.
He then weighed 1875 pounds; in few
weeks, after using Grape-Nuts daily,
he was so greatly improved that he
entered the field-day contests and ac-
quilted himself splendidiy. He kept
gradually increasing in weight until
now be weighs las pounds, all hard
muscle, and is playing on the local foot
ball team, a thing that a year ago any,
one would have laughed at"
If half the people who have weak
stomachs or are about half well, would
stop. eating poorly cooked food and use
Grape-Nuts instead they would not
only save money, but would soon be as
healthy as the best. Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Geek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
bearing portrait OF the souvenir man.
Two years ago ne circulated pictures Of
st. Patrick
VISIT Y. NJ. c. A. AND YALE.
Senior Glass of Springfield Training
School Coming to This City.

Senior Glass of Springfield Training
School Coming to This City.
The senior class Of the Springfield
Training school for physical directors
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton throughout the country will pay
the local branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. AID
Yale university visit on Friday morn
ing Of this week.
The class will be accompanied by
President Daggett of the school.
While here they will be shown the
different places of interest and of
course will be taken through the Y. NJ.
c. A. building.
They are to be taken to the railroad
branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and. will be
shown through the Yale buildings, in
Guiding all inspection of the Yale GYM
nastun. re