davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

antly continued in after years, or drop
ped when the parties go their ways at
the final destination.
Above all things, do not attempt to
sew on the train. A Philadelphia wom-
an who once boasted that. during her
annual trip to visit her mother in the
Midwest, she always emptied the
stocking bag, is now in private SAM
tarium for nervous diseases.
Rest. Relax. Think about pleasant
things. Study types as they fit past
you on the long journey. Learn how
small your own world is and how much
pleasure other people find in world
that has no attraction for YOU. Get
out of the old groove. and when your
friends receive you at the other end of
the line. they will exclaim:
My dear woman, where have YOU
dropped off the years?'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
HOW WOMEN
CAN TRAVEL
COMFORTABLY

What Not to Carry and How to
Make Ones Self Comfortable
Aboard Train-Trif1es Like Easy
Slippers Restful to the Nerves.
Follow in Mans Footsteps in the
Matter of Securing Every Posi-
BILE Travelling Convenience.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
ALL THE WORLDS
A GAMBLER

Gambling Implements Found in the Caves of the Inter-
Glacial Epochs" Crooked Games Began, Apparently,
With the First Gambling Game and Have FIourished and
Fattened Ever Since.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
M R;.,,DOOL.E.:YY.:: s.: q 8. :.
ON THE AMERICAN FAMILY.
BY. F. P. DUNNE.

Copyright. 1903 by Robert Howard Russell
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

The Persians play a game that they
call "As," which is probably based on
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

rs tn race dyin' out?" asked Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
REQ men
DEGREE
TEAMS
Competitive Drills at New Haven
for Prizes With Great SdCh0m
Of Rhode Island a Judge.

Just at present there appears to be
revival OF the interest in the order OF
the Red Men in this state. and II bids fair
10 be ofmuch good.
This morning Charles Il. Mercier VINO
holds the position OF great sachem or the
order went TO New Haven Conn, where
the great sachem OF the states or New
York. and Connecticut are to be the
i,dees Of the work performed by three
Teams from the state OF Connecticut. VINO
are 10 confer the adoption degree TINS
evening
The AFFAIR IL to on grand scale TOT
the Garde hotel OF that city has been Sc
cured for the day, to entertain all who
participate.
Another event that more particularly
interests this state Is the Pow wow
that is to be held In Music hall, Thurs
day evening, April %. when Ii is expected
that more than 200 candidates will be ad-
mitted TO the order.
Hugh Clifford OF Newport who In at
the head of the enterprise was In this
city yesterday taking the measurements
Of the hall, and making all other neces-
sary arrangements for the occasion.
Mr.. Clifford says that hls tribe. "Wer-
mat Shassit" has at the present time so
candidates and will make Il 1oc and the
rest OF the tribes in the state feel con-
fident that they will have at least 100
more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
EMBREASO CLUB.
Listens to Annual Reports and Elects a
Board Of 0fflcsrs for Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting OF the Embreaso
club was held at the home OF Mrs. Ira
Winsor. on Brighton street on wedncs.
day, with the president. Mrs. Charles II.
Beach, In the chair, and a full attend
ance OF members. Annual reports were
presented by the secretary and treasurer.
which gave a resume OF the years work
The following officers were elected for
the coming club year: President, Mrs
Charles H. Beach; vice president, Mrs
George A. kilton; secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. II. Walter Il. knight.
A significant and most commondablc
act OF the club at this meeting was it,
unanimous vote TO give the sum OF So
towards the furnishing OF room I'm the
Emily 8. Chace Memorial Home" that
Is 20 be built at Oakland Beach this
spring on the lot presented TO the King =
Daughters OF Rhode Island by ex-Gov-
ernor II. Russell Brown. AS is well
known this home is TO be built. furnished
and maintained by tho Kings Daughters
OF Rhode Island for the purpose OF car
rying on fresh air work there for the
little children OF the state.
At the close of the formal business or
the club on Wednesday Mrs. Beach gave
a review OF the story. Lavender and
Old Lace" Parts of tho story were
read by Mrs. Beach and not only was the
story attractive. but the readings and
criticisms were most clearly presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
DOINGS At BROWN.
Second Annual Brown Banquet In Lyman
GymnasIum-Soms University Notes.

Tonight the second annual Brown ban
quet Is to be held at o'clock In Lyman
Gymnasium. All alumni undergraduates
and friends are cordially invited to at
tend. The undergraduates will also have
as guests at the banquet some of the best
preparatory school athletes in New Eng
land. Col. Anthony Dyer will serve as
toastmaster, and DIR. Faunce, Prof. Lang
don. Lucian Sharpe. Frank L. Easton
and others will speak. Clarke's Provi-
dence orchestra OF 10 pieces Will furnish
music and plates will be laid for proba-
bly, 300 diners.
The second and last days play of the
Brown-Yale chess match, resulted dis
astrously for Brown although Easton won
both his games. Hill managed to draw
one game, and Meader and Burton drew
two blanks. This makes Browns total
score 3la points, OF which three were
scored by Easton. against Yale's 12is.
The match proves pretty conclusively
that Easton is about the only chess play
er Brown has OF Intercollegiate ability.
The Sophomore baseball team is the
only one OF the under class teams IL
plays. IL will line up against the strong
Dean Academy team. which defeated the
freshmen to ] last Thursday. Tom
Welch will be in the box for 1906.
There was mass meeting of the stu
dents in Sears reading room last evening
TO stimulate Brown spirit for banquet
and to practice songs and yels for both
this afternoons ball game and the ban
quet.
President Faunce has Just forwarded
TO the American School OF Classical stud
les In Rome over $500 that has been con-
tributed by Brown alumni for the sup
port OF the school. Two hundred and
nifty dollars were sent last September.
also the gift of Brown. The interest OF
Brown men in the school this year is
largely due to the presence OF Prof. AL
bert Granger Hardness. who Is on the
teaching staff I'm Rome.
dents Young Mems Christian associa-
tions In the Eastern colleges will be held
at Cambridge from April 16 TO 19. The
conference Is for the purpose OF familiar
izing newly elected presidents with their
work and Is given under the auspices OF
the Harvard branch OF the association
A program has been arranged, consisting
or important subjects for discussion The
delegates from Brown will be President
Savage, Vice President Wilson and Cen
eral Secretary Holmes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
WILL TARRY LONG.
John Williams Gets -Four Heavy Fines and
Is Held for Grand Jury.

John Williams arrived from New York
few days ago and obtained work ne a
carpenter with Stewart c. Cruickshank.
lie broke and entered the shop Thursday
night and stole tools and working gar
ments belonging TO four other carpen-
tiers.
lie also stole suit of clothes from
John Barry. with whom he roomed on
South Main street.
This morning Judge Sweetland held him
for the grand jury IN $500 for the break
and fined him so and costs each on two
OF the larcenies and SO and costs each on
the other two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

The historical essay and name contest
that has been running In The News for
the past week came to close yesterday.
The reward OF the essay contest subject
"The Storming OF yincennes." and the
reward TO be a box at the opening even
ing performance Of Miss Gertrude Cogh-
Ian in "Alice of Old Vincennes' at the
Imperial theatre Monday evening next.
Among the numerous essays that were
submitted by the pupils Of the city grom-
mar schools and private schools OF the
same grade, the best from all points was
that OF Master Edward Farrell OF ~
Hendrick street, pupil OF the Academy
avenue grammar school Many OF the
ESSAYS admitted were most excellent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
HISTORICAL ESSAY AND
NAME CONTEST ENDS.
Master Edward Farrell, 40 Hendrlck ST.,
of Academy Avenue Grammar School,
Wins the First Reward-SeCOnd Best
Essay Also Wins Reward.

shannon OF George Rodgers Clark's regi-
ment.
Though there were many guesses OH
the name not one OF them was correct.
II has been decided that as there were
no correct answers 10 the name contest
the second best essay on THE Storming
OF Vincennes" should receive the reward
set aside for the winner OF the name
contest. The second best essay submitted
was by Master Thomas Collins OF
Dorr street. a pupil In the grammar de-
partment Of LaSalle Academy. who VIII
receive box for the matinee perform
ance on Tuesday afternoon next OF Alice
OF Old Vincennes."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
NEIGHBORLY ADVICE
Freely Given By a Providence
Citizen.

When one has suffered tortures from n
bad back and found out how the aches
and pains can he removed, advice is of
untold value 20 friends and neighbors.
particularly when they know the state
ment is absolutely correct. The follow
ing nesghboriy advice comes from
Providence resident.
Mr.. John Z. Smith Of i5S Aborn street.
employed at the Providence Opera House.
says: Before began using Doan's Kid
ney pills was troubled with backache
and pains across my ioins and through
the Kidneys. not constantly. but coming
on In attacks more or less severe. Doan's
Kidney PHI, entirely relieved me OF the
backache and other troubles. have
been free from them since taking the
treatment give Doan's Kidney Pills
ali the credit. and have told many OF
my friends about this valuable prepara-
tIon for the back and Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. price % cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
y. ". sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

The property OF the Manvile Covering
company, at the foot OF Pitman street.
near Red Bridge. has been transferred
by stephen w. Budlong. manager. to the
Manville Covering company to be incor-
porated. Under the new regime the plant
Is TO be enlarged by the building OF
large addition. The land comprises Il. .5S6
square feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

The two umbrellas stolen from the ves-
tlbule OF the Trinity NJ. T.. church. We'd
nesday night have been recovered. Both
were silk and one had silver handle.
They were valued at 81 and s., respective
ly; yet n McAvoy street man purchased
the two from c stranger for rs cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

Patrolman r. c. Ehea was obliged 20
leave his beat early this morning, as he
was crossing the railroad bridge on the
west side OF Broad street, near F1neld
avenue, rotten boord broke allowing
one OF his legs 20 slip through. The MEM
Der was tightly wedged and so bruised
that Shea could not remain on duty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
REWARDS AT TIE news.

The winners. Master Edward Farrell
OF 40 Hendrick street and Master Thomas
Collins of Dorr street. may receive the
orders for their respective boxes by call
ing at The News office. corner of Mathew
son and Washington streets, Monday. at
noon. The boxes seat five persons 30
the lucky writer's may have the pleasure
OF inviting four OF their friends to enjoy
il with them. The boxes will be appro-
priately draped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

| w. A. Cranston's house at 397 Pine
street was entered by the use OF n dupli-
cate key. Thursday. Property, valued at
$3.50 was stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
NAME CONTEST.

This contest was on the name OF the
young woman from whom Maurice
Thompson, the author OF "Alice OF Old
vincennes," drew his character OF Alice
Roussilon. the heroine OF the book. The
true name OF the young woman was Mary
Shannon, daughter Of Capt. William
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

Hszie Taylor was placed on probation
until Dec. eth by Judge Sweetland today.
She pleaded guilty to the charge OF being
a common night walker
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28
WORTHWHILE.

Rev. DR.. Booth will preach in VOL
colt next Sunday at 2 p. N.
Owing to the bad weather of last
week the popular drama Broken
Bonds, will be repeated ar Eden
Mills Friday evening, Jan. 30.
Dance and oyster supper at the close
of the play.
Henry Best finished work in this Of
flee last Saturday night and went
Monday morning to Bellows Falls,
where be has a good position in the
JOB department of the Times office.
Henry has been a valued employe in
this office for the past eight years and
we JOIN his many friends in town in
wishing him success in his new lOca-
ton.
E. b. Johnson, of the firm Henry,
Johnson u Lord, died at his home in
burlington Monday at the age of II
years. The death of thia well known
business man recalls the fact be was
student at Peoples Academy over
halt century ago. He worked his
own way while in school here and
rang the bell as part payment for his
school expenses.
W. M. Kelley, special agent for the
Phoenix Fire Insurance Co., of Brook
lyn, N. T., was in town the first Of
the week on business with their
agents for this section, Powers &
Cheney. Mr.. Kelley made the War
rem Leather Co.'S. tannery a visit aud
pronounced it one of the best in this
part of the country, which is a we'll
known fact to all who have inspected
the plant.
Capt. A. W. Thomas, "the man of
many mysteries" gave two enter
tainments at Town Hall last week,
portion of the proceeds going to the
Morrisville Military Band. The boys
we're not fully decided as to the proper
way to invest their share of the
rake III, but after the SETTLEMENT the
amount was quitely entered on the
wrong side of the balance sheet.
Those who attended the entertain
ment Friday and Saturday evenings
speak highly of the exhibition and
pronounce Capt. Thomas TO be one of
the best in his line ever seen in town.
Since the memorable visit of Kripger's
KuriOus kompany this class of en-
tertalners have complained of hard
sliding in MorrisviIIe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28
Church Notes.

IhIrt7-tiVe members we're present
at the Junior Endeavor meeting last
sunday Afternoon. Prospects are
bright for large society.
The new piano has come and ia in.
stalled in the vpstry of the Conp'I
church. 1t will probably be in readi.
ness tor USE next Sunday.
The next meeting OF the W. C. TIL
will be held at the home of Mrs. NJ
Burke Tuesday, Feb 3, at two O'Clock,
A large attendance is desired.
Following the prayer meeting at
the M. e church to morrow evening.
will occur o business meeting of the
EDVorth League. A large attend
ance is desired.
This afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock oc.
cured business meeting of NJ. e
Ladies' Aid society, at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Niles. At this time plans
were made for the coming year.
Ga Thursday afternoon of this
week the Ladies' Social Circle will
meet in the vestry OF the Uaiversalist
church. People who have rot already
handed in their receipts for the cook
book are reminded that the time has
come for publication and they must
not delay longer. Mem bers are asked
to early as Important questions
are to be decided. Supper served at
; O'Clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28
EAST ELMORE.

A very important and interesting meeting
was held at East Gilmore Friday evening of
last week. The meeting was called to order
by p. A. Hollenbeck. the Lamoille county
Committee of Safety Aft,r making some
plans and outlining the work in the town of
EImore, P. A. HOllenbeck was chosen Chair
man and B. F. Morse, Sec'y; an executive
committee was chosen consisting of Rev. G
W. SHnborn VIM. Swift B. F Morse and F
W. SllOway. Short speeches were made by
Capt Holenbeck, Elder Sanborn, B. Morse,
VIM. Swift and others Good music was fur
nishe1 by the choir. In every way the meet
ing was very interesting and proftobIe.
Friday evening, Jan 80, Rev |. 7. Johnson
the well-knOwn evangelist and temperance
lecturer, will speak on the subject of temper.
ance and evils Of a High Lisenre Local
Option Law. Elder johnson is to wel-known
all through the State of Vermont to need
any introduction and it is useless to say that
we are looking for a crowded house on that
evening. Every effort is being made to carry
Gilmore by very large mo" vote on Feb 3,
and make ii the banner town of Lamoie
County, possible.
PA. HoLLESBECK, Com.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28
ANTI-SALO0N RALLY.
Town Hall Filled to It's Utmost Capacity.
Large Number of Prominent Citizens
from Surrounding Towns Present.

| EtCSChLs
The Prohibition Rally held at
Town Hall Morrisville last evening
drew the largest audience seen in
MorrlsVille i'll many years, with the
possible exception of the audience
which greeted Hon. Frank Plumley
during recent campaign. The meet
ing was opened at 7:45 with music
by the Morrisville Military Band and
at eight O'Clock every seat in the hall
was taken and standing room in the
main part of the hall was at a premi-
um. After several selections by the
band, Rev. F. l.. Davis addressed the
audience saying, eve are going to
have grand meeting. We have
grand audience, grand issue, grand
music, and on Feb. 3 we are going
to have a grand victory" He then
introduced the Apollo Qnartette of
MOrrisviIle, who rendered a serenade,
entitled, Last Night" They de-
lighted the audience and we're obliged
to respond to an en- core. An unex-
peCted pleasure was d few words from
Rev. Mr.. SeWell of st. Adams, one of
the Committee of Fifteen, who was
then introduced by Rev. Mr.. Davis
and spoke in part as follows -" 81
want to express my pleasure in being
here; in seeing the building so filled
as is, and looking into the faces of
some of our Vermont workers bring
greeting, from the workers in all the
State OF Vermont. Our opponents
say that the prOhibitOry law has
back of it only ministers and dive
Keepers L notice dozen or more
gentlemen on the platform this eve"
ming that look as ii they might be
ministers, but | have looked in vain
for the dive keeper. They would have
US believe that the dive-keepers are
down on their knees praying earnest
ly for this retention of the prohibitOry
law, and probably they are holding
prayermeetlng at this hour and wish
ing us success in what we are doing
here tonight. La every part of Yer
mont to-day, SO far as reported, the
outlook for victory next Tuesday
is magnificent. The state of YER
mont is waking up to this issue. We
have been afraid in the remote towns
that there might be lack of the zeal
and energy which would be needed to
bring men to the polls. We are de.
lighted to know that the towns are
rousing themselves to the value OF
this issue. Secondly, we are greatly
encouraged from the fact that it is
being brought in upon Us from all
points that men who have been fol
lowing the high license apostle are
openly denouDcing the bill and ray
they cannot vote for it,"
The speaker of the evening, Rev.
David n. Beach, of Cam bridge, Mass,
was then introduced. Mr.. Beach is a
man of wide experience in this work
and has been the prime mover in
driving out the saloon in Cambridge,
Mass, under local option and has
made this question life work. He
gave very forceful address and after
II few prelminaries went to the ''foun-
tain head" of the issue and spoke in
part as follows:
First-Did not this movement be-
in a quarrel? Did it not begin in the
bitter difference of opinion here in
this State? Was Il an agreement of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28
Agents Wanted.

We want agents everywhere to
sell Pages Perfected Poultry Food"
Green Cut Bone, Oyster Shells,
GRADUATED Bone, Sunfower Seed,
Crystal Grit, Clover Meal, ETC., etc,
Country merchants, druggists,
hardware dealers and feed merchants
will all find these goods valuable
addition to their other lines.
School boys can canvass for them
among farmers and earn their pin
money. Write for wholesale prices,
terms to agents, etc, etc. Address,
c. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28
Harmony Pomona Granne.

Harmony Pomona Grange will
hold its regular meeting at Water
bury Center, Feb. IL, the second
Wednesday in the month. AS the
first meeting is the key note of the
year good attendance is desired
The Grange will open on the fifth
degree at 10 a. m. Comforting fifth
degree and general business will fill
the morning session. Music will be
furnished by the united Choir. Pic
nlc dinner at II o'clock. The after
aeon session viii open at 100 and
nv open to the public.
PROGRAM
SPECIAL Music by tbe Waterbury
patrOus.
Paper, Mrs. Anna KimbalI. of
Stove.
3 -Address. Rev. | P. Booth of
MOrri vile.
1 Music, Q lartette, Stowe patrons.
@ lestioI box.
81 'ading, Mrs. Hayes, Water
bury.
Special Music by MorrisvilIe "a
irons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28

twenty two people against one or was
it not thirteen against twelve. Ga
so radical and fundamental principle
as this, even if there was something
Of good in it, was it not little pre-
mature to push such a thing? Are
you prepared on the third day of
February to endorse a thing that be
gan in a quarrel and passed by a
vote of only 13 to ~, and had no
sweeping majority? Speaking of the
bill | have two things againsUit. First,
the referendum is on February 3. Is
not the third of February about the
nastiesU time in the year to get to
the polls? Why could it not have
been the third of May or June? Why
could not the State have given the
women chance to vote on this sub
ject? Second-If it does notgo into
effect now it will come later; in other
words this is a double barreled prop.
ositiOn. You have to kill the thing
twice. | want to say in the third
place of the three great reasons on
which the act is grounded and on
which you are urged to vote for it,
that the first is doubtful and the
other two are lies.
"Until comparatively recently |
should have urged if they were going
to bring liquor in that they have
high license, but | believe now that
high license is worse than an Ordi-
nary license, as man who has paid
$500 for his license feels more indie,
pendent in his business aud that he
can do almost anything under heav-
ems. The other two points are lies,
The high license man having paid his
high license is not going to ferret out
the kitchen bar-rOOm or dives. III
tell you why this ia. The more mis-
cellaneOus drinking there is the more
it will bring the drunkards in. The
dive is just the place to send the old,
disagreeable looking and acting bum.
| would like to have produced ten
authentic cases where liquor dealers
have driven out the dives. When we
had 122 saloons in Cambridge,
Mass, we had more kitchen bar
rooms than we had when we put
them all out, Their argument in re-
gard to this is a lie. Toe other in re-
gard to the revenue is like unto it.
My friends there never was a more
ridiculous and absurd proposition
than that the saloons are going to
bring you money. They will leave
you poor. Massachusetts, in 1875,
was in about the same place you
were before you got that double b tr-
relied bill. There were quantities of
people who felt that something must
be done. The law was not being en-
forced. What ought Massachu
to have done. 1t ought to have
made exceptions and adapted the
OrOhibitory law to the conditions.
Massachusetts did the same thing
that is trying to he done here in Yer
mont, with one fell stroke like that
our last act of November brought in
the damna BILE saloon. They marched
in. They billed Massachusetts. |
tell you a thing There are PROBABLY
many people who are just watching
like bird of ill-omen for chance to
move into Rutland or Burlington
and a multitude of your towns and
set up one of those damuable places.
1t took Ohio ten years, during which
time three legislatures we're bought
off, to get a local option law. Never
would the liquor traffic caused such
thing and nowhere will it allow local