davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
RIVERSIDE.
Some Good Bowling Scores
Were Made Last WeVk.-A
Long List Of Advertised Letters

There was some very good work on the
local bowling alleys last week, several
Individual bowlers making excellent
scores. Daniel Mclaughlin was high
man. with III 70 his credit. but he was
debarred from participating in the com
petition for the weekly prize by the fact
that he is an employe OF the alleys lie
also had another string OF 1Of.
George III. Brown and Augustus Pnll-
lips were tied for the prize with score
OF 10 each 10 their credit. They VIII
one string OF los and another of ioe Fred
*. Goff had Zoe, as did Harold Humph-
rey. while Wesley Trombley had two
strings OF 100 each.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters are advertised at
the local poston,ee; NJ. co,,ax.
Joan Cahill. Mrs James l. Cogan. Miss
Beatrice Collander, Mrs. Benjamin Fes-
sender. Miss a: Johnson. Mrs Albert
ton, Mrs. j. Elushia ogden, Mrs. NJ II.
Perry, Miss Annie Pollard. Miss Annie r
Pierce. Miss Una r.. Redout. Mrs: III. 6.
Reynolds, Mrs. Sherman, care f.. Ash
burt; Miss Lucy Tatro CS. Miss Lille
Gentlemen-C. E. Angel. Alonzo A.
Bowman CD, Robert Brooks, Estate OF
James Bottomley Lyman Bennett
Cranston Martin Conhlin NJ. Dennick
Louis Dusans. Rev. J. Dean. j. Harris
Foster (2l. Samuel Fleet, Joseph W
Grant, Thomas Hanlon. J. A. Mcintosh
Pearson, j. Rowan, Riverside Turngen'
cinde, James B. Sawtelle. r. T. Stowe
David Stone. DR. Albert Imason, John V
Scott, Eugene Smith. Percy Wheeler
Foreign-Emile Valley. George f. In
graham CD, Hans Hagan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
DARLINGTON.

Yesterday several gunncrs came here tn
enjoy the shooting. but they found out
that &c was not allowed i'm this town on
Sunday and took their departure without
bagging any game. This is the second
consecutive Sunday that parties OF this
kind have come here and have been oblig
ed 10 go away without enjoying any or
the sport for which they came.
This evening meeting will be held TO
take some steps towards arranging for
the proper observance OF the 2ooth ami
versary OF the purchase of the town or
harrington from the Indians.
The school committee has arranged for
the placing OF new hagpole on the
school house at Drownville. The stick IL
being made by local contractor and Is
nearly ready to be placed in position on
the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
ea==H==sa=sa" HeaHs-HH-HHaas--Hs----
TIVER TON.

The Rev Mr. Hutchinson or Roston,
occupied the pulpit OF the Central Bap-
fist church. Sunday. taking FOR his morn
ing theme: "As one Whom his Mother
Comforteth"
Mrs. Pauline BOYD and her daughter
Miss Sadie A. Boyd left town Saturday
morning for New Orleans where on
"Wednesday she will become the bride of
Dr. Arthur NJ Stlmson. a nephew or Dr.
Edward y Stimson OF this town, and ls
we'll known here. Miss BOYD IL a popular
young lazy whose presence will be great
ly missed b. her numerous friends who
extend congratulations and best wishes
for a happy future
Isaac T. Haddock started Thursday 20
take position I'm Solidad. Cuba, as
chemist on the sugar plantation OF T..
Atkinson & Co Mr.. Haddock is a
graduate OF the Fall River high school
and OF Boston university where he took
a course OF chemistry.
Captain George II. Lewis OF the Sea-
comet River oyster company Is IN New
York on n business trip.
A pretty home wedding took place Ia st
week at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner d. Boyd. the contracting parties
being Miss Minnie y. Boyd and Edwin
A. Davis OF Fall River. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Brown E.
Smith. pastor OF Tomple chapel only
the members OF the families OF the bride
and bridegroom and a few friends were
present
The parlor In which the marriage took
place was tastefully decorated with
holly
Mr.. and Mrs Davis left by the boat for
Ncw York Thursday evening and on
th-ir return VIII reside at IS Hillside
street Fall River. Mr. Davis o. u clerk
IN the Fail River Gas Works COMPANY.
schooner Woodward o. at the Mar
raEsuseft factory. loading nsh scrap FOR
SAY Annsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
VALLEY VILLAGES
Institute at the Phenlx Baptist
Church Tomorrow - Court
MontcaIm's Annual Banquet

Tomorrow afternoon AT e:l5 the first an
nual institute OF the Pawtuxet Valley
Primary and Junior Teachers union Will
open at the Phenix Baptist church. The
institute Is the first to be held by the
union and promises TO be OF most In
tcresting nature. At 2l5 devotional ex-
crcises will he opened by Rev. u. j..
Phreaner OF the Centerville NJ. r. church.
Field Secretary Wilson will later speak
on some Sunday school problems. At this
point a half-hour will be devoted 10 sew
eral discussions. The principal address OF
the afternoon will be made by Mrs.. lsa-
belle s. Richardson. state home depart
ment secretary. At 4:l5 the regular
monthly meeting OF the union will be held,
at which session Rev. w. I. Greene OF
Natlck will explaiH "A method OF lesson
study and Miss Annie f. Tyler OF Provi-
dence will outline some special work for
boys and girls.
I'm the evening Rev Frank j. Goodwin
OF Pawtucket will make the principal ad-
dress at 7:45 and at $50 Rev. Frank Rec
tor Also OF Pawtucket. will speak on The
Bible and the Child" An invitation has
been extended TO all the Sunday school
workers and a large attendance at both
meetings is expected.
Il1E4Nl-Ns
The annual Bible day concert was held
at the Phenx Baptist church last evening
and was attended by a large number OF
the friends OF the school An interesting
program. including a number Of choruses
from the Leaves OF Life" service sheets
for Bible day. 1895 The scholars took an
active part in the program, which was
well presented. The Offering which was
taken Is 10 be devoted TO Bible work OF
the American Baptist Publication society.
The Woman's Relief corps fair was con-
tinued i'm q. A. X. hall on Saturday night
with an unparalleled success as ar esult.
The hall was crowded TO such an extent
as TO make It uncomfortable. AS guests.
the corps had the Fiskville Fire company,
AIert Hose. No. =, OF RIverpoint, and the
Crompton band, the latter rendering sew
eral selections. after being introduced.
Dancing proved 10 be the chief feature,
Miller's orchestra furnishing the music
for the occasion.
ARCTIC CENTER.
Yesterday morning at the o'clock mass
at the ST. Joan-Baptiste church, Court
Montcalm. Catholic Foresters. and a num-
Der OF the other French societies attended
i'm their respective bodies and witnessed
the blessing of the new Canadian flag
which the former society won at the Con-
vent fair which closed a few weeks since.
The ceremony was very Impressive. tr.
Burgeois performing the ritual. Last
evening also In honor OF the flag, Court
Montcalm held its annual banquet In st.
Jean Baptistc hall, there being more than
a hundred present Morgan and Bremen,
caterers prepared the dinner, which was
served i'm due form. After the meal toasts
and speeches were called for and the
party remained until almost midnight be-
fore concluding the AFFAIR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
LITTLE COMPTON.

Miss Agcma Wheeler aud Mrs. Selbury
have returned 60 New York.
Miss Southworth 81 Canton. y Y. is
the guest OF Dr. Dement'S Adamsvllle.
Tho fair held iu Electric han 'vo nights
OF llat week was succc4s About ta1
will hc uetted 10 augment the AdamsYilt r.
street Ncht fuud
Nh and Nrs walter r. Rixby who
Nere married Nov. 81 1905 held pretty
homo reception Wcdnesdsy evening The
house wae PRETTY decorated fot the oc-
caaiou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
One fare plus $500 From chlosao Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great West.
-,

TO points in Old Mexico. Now Mexico.
Minnesota North Dsspta. TeXas. OKLA
honia Missouri kansas Nehiasks and
Colorado Anpls reiurn limits Tickets
on ssls Dee 18th i9nS Jan. sth and 18th.
laOi For further Informs tion apply 60
r. Elmer. q. y. A. chicago llI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
WARREN.

At \ special session OF the district
court. Daniel Quan. who was arrested by
chief OF Police Macomber for creating a
disturbance at his fathers home on
Water street was charged with being
disorderly person. He pleaded not guilty.
The police officers testified 10 the prison
or having beaten his sister in the house
where his father was dying. This the
prisoner denied on the witness stand but
the Judge in summing up told the defend
ant that the police were not chasing him
for FUN. that according 10 his (the pris-
onerO own admissions he lived pecu-
liar life. was often drunk and quarrel
some. and that under the circumstances
his gentenCr wUufd bc SIX months at the
state farm
The saloon OF Napoleon Ascesluit, on
Market square was entered from the rear
few nights ago and Is bottles OF vari-
Gus kinds or liquors. 800 cigars and so pen
nies were stolen The following morning
the proprietor found pane OF glass
broken in n rear window OF the building
ON Market street. tho wire screen forced
and marks OF where moro than one person
participated in the robbery. The value OF
tho stolen goods ls about SO Chief Ma
combor ana the patrolmca arc invcstigat-
ing the case and have suspicious OF the
guilty party
The funeral OF samuel Lamontague
took place Saturday at o'clock from his
late homo on Water street in this town.
Tho services were held - o'clock In the
Church ~ ST. John tho Baptlst. Rov. J. A.
Fautcux pasier OF that church. num-
. q t1
ont Burial was I'm St Johns cemetery.
Eickcmult Grange. Patrons OF husband
IS. hold am entertainments dance aud
salesat Grange hall. Friday and Saturday
evening" which were well patronized.
Music was furnished by the Imperial or
chostia
when the trains stopped running on the
Fall River and Bristol branches at an
early hour Saturday morning and the
electricity was shut or at the power sta
tion OF the Consolidated railroad I'm this
town. one OF the engines was partly dis
mantlcd and repairs were made by crew
OF mechanics who carried on the repair
/ ug operations 80 successfully that the
J trains were kept running ON better time
I than the day before.
croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never falls
f At any drug store.
Every family should have its house.
/ hold medicine chest and the first bottle In
A should be DR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures ~-medy for coughs and
1 colds
/ Itching pilei Never mind u physicians
+ ssil TO cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
40 failures there 50 cents NJ any drus
store
Rufdcck Rcod Rittcrs fiNes man =
/ c,ear heed an sctivs brain. strong
vigorous hoSy--mskes him M FOR the bat.
tie of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

CONSTIPATION esss., sti'a. 3 S2gs'lSs,,.S sSS
fsblets W watch shaped bottles. ssc.
st all druFgi'ta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

JOHN o'coNNELL,
hats. Caps. furnishings. Trunk store an,'
Lsurdrs IL Just anove the postofnse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe Never falls
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest and the FIRST bottle Ia
n should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures ~-medy for coughs and
colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

itching piiei Never mind u physician.
ssil 10 cure you Try Doan's Ointment
40 failures there 50 cents NJ any drus
store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

Rutdcck Rcod Rittccs stNes man =
c,sar he'd an sctivs hrsin. strong
vigorous hoSy-- makes him NJ Tor the bat.
tie of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

Yesterday morning one person, charge
with being an idle person. OF doubtf'
reputation and without visible means {
support was arraigned before Judge Bile
I'm the Seventh district court. He ~
knowledged the soft impeachment sn
was sentenced TO six months ct the stat
wurkhouse
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
A Xmns Noncts. Verse.

The grim Bum-Bee on the Christmas tree
Sat humming a difficult tum-tum-tee,
When all at once upon the limb
There landed Jumb-Jumb next to him.
Laughed the fresh Bum Bee, "haw, haw,
hCe, hee;
Wei. thing like you never did see.
OF course the Bum Bees every word
Was meant for the funny little Jumb
Jumb bird.
Then sa d the Jumb, as he wobbled his
thumb:
GAS king of the Christmas tree / come
These silver balls 1 can easy digest,
And hatch out toots in tinsel nest.
II eat these candles, an l don't fee
hurt,
And I gulp down cotton just simply FOL
dessert;
l chew decorations, no matter what they
cost,
And l sweeten them bit with artificial
frost.
''Then pick my teeth with new toy
gun,
And scratch my head with rake for fun
And bite my name in the trunk OF trees
And l take no bluffs from skinny Bum
Bees"
But alas All me from that Christmas
tree
There quickly flew the fresh Bum-Bee
And the Jumb-.Tumb thing began to sing
"once more of the Christmas tree In
king"
F. p. Pitzer in The Criterion.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
Again The Lights.


After nearly three months of dark
ness occasioned by a break down in
the electric lighting plant, the city
was again illumined on Tuesday
night, and the plant is again in per-
feet running order.
Many people have been won't to
blame and say hard things against
the lighting company. But the
three months of dark streets was the
result of a series of accidents. In
the first place the armature broke,
A new one of the same size could
not be obtained. This necessitated
shipping the broken one to the north
for repairs. 1t was shipped but
strayed on the way and was lost. II
was traced and finally located.
Then the work of repair was de-
layed through no fault of the local
company. But the armature is
back now and the lights are on and
they are mighty welcome both to the
people and the company, which has
lost most by the accidents.
1t is the purpose of the company
to replace the old street lamps with
enclosed arch lights, one of which is
now over the fountain on Lemon
street, and others in front of A. M.
McIvers shoe store and the Meyer
clothing store.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
Socialist Meeting.

Rev. Winfield r. Gaylord of Mil
waukee, Wis, an organizer for the
social democratic party, addressed an
open-air meeting from the band stand
in the Griffin lot last Monday even
ing. The attendance was not large
fact probably due as much to the
cold as to the apathy of the people on
the subject of socialism. Mr.. Gay
lord is a fine singer and he used the
old-time Wizard oil system of gath
ering Il crowd by singing. Rev. Mr..
Gaylord is a Congregational minis
ter in good standing who has given
up his church work to the cause of
socialism. His address on Monday
evening was in partas follows:
Socialism is not anarchy. To
quote the great German, Liebknecht,
| Democracy today demands social
ism and socialism involves democra-
cy. Anarchy is the negation of gov
ernment: socialism is the next neces-
sary step in the perfection of it.
"The trusts are doing more to de-
stroy free government than anarch-
| ism itself.
Socialism is not free love; it will
not destroy the family. One of the
authorities on scientific socialism
says: There is no reason to believe
that there is possible any higher form
of marriage than the union of one
man and one woman.
1.-The assuring to every worker the
ample income measured by the pro
duct of his or her labor and the guar
antee of an education to every child
would only make possible more
homes and better homes and higher
sexual morality. Love would not
then be for sale as it is now. The
fact is the decent home is being de-
I-stfoyed by the profit system.
Socialism is not atheism. The
German socialist movement has de-
clared that Religion is Il private
matter The socialist aims only to
provide surer, safer and more ra-
tioHal way for those who do the
worlds work to get a living. Social
ism is simply the application of scien-
tific principles to the problem of get
ting a better physical existence for
all the human race. When that prob
lem is solved men will have more
leisure to think about religion, which
the mass of them do little of today.
Socialism does not attack any church,
but it attacks capitalism everywhere,
in the church or out of it.
Socialism is not dividing up 1t
is the contrary, and that is collect
ivism.' 1t proposes the collective
ownership of those means of produce
ton and distribution which are eapa-
Bile of being monopolizcd.
"The United States census of 1900
showed the average annual product
per working person to be about 50, 400
and the average annual wages about
$400. In the face of such a fact as
that any one calling socialism 'di-
viding up is simply ignorant, or else
guilty anxious to confuse the public
mind as to the facts"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

It. will be good news to the mothers OF
small childrea to learn that Group can be
prevented. The first sign of Group is
hoarseness. A day or two before the at
tack the ehtsd becomes hoarse. This is
soon follosPd by a peculiar rough
cough. Give Chamberlainis Cough REM
edy freely as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the rough cough
appears, and it will dispel all symptoms
of Group. In this way all danger and
anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is
used by many thousands of mothers and
has never been known TO fail, 1t is, ID
fact, the only remedy that can always be
depended upon and that is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Ackerman 4
Stewart.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

The popular modern method of
celebrating the birth of the Christ
seems to be in "bowling up" with red
liquor, at least any one who has
kept tab on the jug output from this
city during the past week is forced
to that conclusion. We are a Chris
tian people all right even If we do
get little mixed at times as to the
eternal fitness of things.
During the past week Palatka has
been full of holiday shoppers from
all parts of this and bordering coun-
ties. Our merchants have all had q
phenomenal business. Our central
location, together with the magnifi-
cent stocks carried by Palatka mer-
chants, is steadily giving this, city
an advantage as a centre of trade for
big section of the state. And we
are growing all the time.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
The Palatka News
and Advertiser

THE NEWS AND ADVERTISER
has a higher circulation rating
than is accorded to any other
paper in Palatka. = Printers
Ink, N. Y. July %, 1908.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
n1IIn1s ooIIc PRrvrNrFp.

Takea double dose of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarfhoea Remedy as
soon as The FIRST Indication of the dis
ease appears. and threatened attack
may be warded off Hundreds Of people
who are subject to attacks of bilious col
il nse the remedy In this way with per-
feet success. For sale by Alderman Il
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
NOtieei

NOticel
oity TAX payers are hereby informed
, ,aat on All taxes unpaid on January LIST
isO4' a penalty of per cent per month
from October LIST. 1903, will attach snd
DE collected, as provided by Ordinance
j. N. BLACKWELL.
City Tax Collector.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

g pupil of Aga ssiz. In spite of d lame ness which compels him to walk, even In the house, with caution and with the aid of cane, he has travelled all over the United States, pursuing his study of the life and character of the bird in its out-of-door, natural surroundings. Not one of the least interesting things about his achievement is the fact that q physical impeachment which would be considered by many people to be an almost insupera.ble obstacle in his path as q naturalist. has really turned out to be an advantage and aid.
 Half Hours with the Best HumOr- ous Authors" by Charles Morris. has just been issued in a new edition by J. B. Lippincott Company. Ire selections by the well-known editor occupy four volumes, appropriately bound in cloth. From the same editorial hands has just issued a new edition of Half Hours with the Best American Authors,' in four volumes.
 Birds in Their Relations to Man" the illustrated volume by Clarence M. Weed and Ned Dearborn, which J. B. Lippincott Company have just publish
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

ed, will appeal with special interest to the great army of bird-lovers who de- sire to see birds encouraged and pro- tected. It should also appeal to the sportsman because of it's discussion of the principles of game protection, and to the horticulturist and agriculturist because of it's scientific review of those birds which are helpful, and those which are injurious to growing crops and fruits. It is an economic textbook In its usefulness and yet written in style to encourage popular attention.
 Fer this food, fer life, fer health, fer marcics unspeakable, fer the good in the world and God above, let us be truly thankful,' prays Pa Gladden. lovable old soul-in "The Vision," orig
 inally published in The Century. The story forms one chapter in Pa Glad
 den-The Story of a Common Man, one of The Century Co.'S announced fall books. Tt made itself" is Pas characteristic eXplana tion of this char acteristfc expression of his simple faith and cheerful gratitude. And Tt covers everything is the hearty approval of the men who hear the simple grace.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24
RAIN IN THE CANYON
It's Greatest Splendor Follows a
 Summer Storm.

Dr. J. M. Swetnam returned yester- day morning from his summer vaca- tion having spent sometime on the coast and returned home via the Grand Canyon. He says he never enjoyed d vacation better or was more sorry to see it draw to a close, having had good time wherever he was from tide water tC mountain peak. He enjoyed the canyon trip immensely and with others went down the trail to the river bed. Returning they were especially favored with rainstorm on the lower half of the trail that gave them sight few have witnessed in q single trip to the canyon. They were on what is known as the Devils COrkscreW,
 a winding trail up smooth faced cliff that lies at an angle of about l1 de Srces, when the storm broke It thor oughly drenched them all but it was q warm pleasant rain and they were re- warded immediately after the show1r passed by the sight of numberless little waterfalls pouring over the cliffs on either side of the deep gorge. These little waterfalls were extra touch5s on natures most magnificent spectacle for they are short lived and only fol- low the rains. In the bright sunlight that followed the shower the picture was beyond description or the repro duction of the artist. When nearer the summit cold drizzle set in that rather chilled the party but the beau ties witnessed before were we'll worth the discomforts of the rain. Though he has lived in Arizona many years it was Dr. Swetnam's first visit to the canyon. h a general way it was about what he expected to see. but it's real beauties are in the colorings that must be seen to be appreciated