davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25
SACRED CONCERT.

Rsevs~ American band. under tho lead
ershfp OF Bowen r.. Church, will give
sacred concert at the Providence Opera
house tomorrow evening for tho benent
oocafion. All the soloirts Of tho band.
including Bowen r.. Church, cornetlst: I:
Archie Jsibert. trombone; Joseph Le-
maine. clarinet: Fred Padley. piccolo. end
vii have numbers and will be assisted
81 the following talent. Mr. Fred Mack
Miss Isabel Florence Ahcarn, Mr.. Ar
jamss Frsney, Miss Alice Riley, sig
Hbsrti Pattens. Miss Virginia i. sandei-
man. Mr. william Kean, Paine and Re-
han. o. JoSsph's Quartstte, Victor Ham,
0Wun eceompsniSt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25
MARINE REGISTER.

MAXINE htUlS ] Ch.
Tomorrow: Sun rises at SOL, sun sets
at $50. High tides at l:O4 "a. IN. and l'%o
y. m.
The following vessels have arrived IN
this port during the "a hours just passed.
Steamer Powhatan, Baltimore and re-
turned.
Steamer Nashua, New York and re-
turned.
Steamer Larchmont. New York and re-
turned.
Tug Buccaneer, st. George. with barge
Volunteer.
Barge Bridgeport, South Amboy.
Barge Baltimore. South Amboy.
Barge Moosic, Hudson River.
Schooner Harry Prescott. $4,000 feet
lumber. Fernandena.
Schooner Eliza Jane. Cuttyhunk.
Schooner Maude III. Dudley, Jackson
VILE
steamer Geo w. Danielson, Block ISL
and.
Tug James Hughes, with barge Abbie
Dunn New York.
SAILED.
Steamer Spartan. Philadelphia
Steamer What Cheer. Bristol.
Tug Buccaneer, with barges Dessong,
Montana and Pactalus. Baltimore.
Schooner Alice Il. Clark, Baltimore.
The deacon said. Now we'll sins
You should rise when you sing. Mrs
Symns"
But the sister stayed sot
And said, Rise I will not!
I can't: IEe got cramps in my lymnef'
Houston Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25
Il Am Fifty-Five Years of Age,
But Do Mo- Feel as if / Were
More Than Thirty-Five.

The many marvellous cures wrought for
the sick, suffering and diseased by Paine's
Celery Compound. should compel the at
tention or every prudent and judicious
person who feels that he or she Is out-of-
health In the springtime. The rundown.
weak. sleepleas. dyspeptic. rheumatic
and those afflicted with blood troubles.
should realize at once that Paine's Celery
Compodnd frees the system from the
seeds OF disease and deadly impurities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25

Tomorrow; Sun rises at b:Ol, sun sets
AT $50. High tides at lO4 a. IN. and la
y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25
A Happy Assertion After Using
Paine'S Celery
Compound

The Popular Manager OF tho Lehigh OIL
Company Says:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25

The Band of Faithful Workers will meet
at the Randall square INSTITUTIONAL mis-
sion. 81 Gladstone avenue. Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Russell A. Buxton
will speak All are cordially invited.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
Home Visitors Excursions.

q On October 6 the Chicago, Milwau-
Kee & st. Paul Railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets to many points in the
states of Indiana and Ohio, also to
Louisville, KY, at greatly reduced
rates, particulars of which may be
obtained on application to the tick.
ct agent Or ny addressing f. A.
Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02

has a record for producing that
comes up to any of the other coun-
ties. Its productive qualities show
that corn will turn out between 40
and so bushels per acre, and wheat
will run all the way form Is to %
bushels. The corn got we'll out Of
the way Of frost before it appeared
and a magnificent crop will be gath
cred this fall. The season in Buffalo
has been favorable for a fine crop Of
everything and the farmers are pro-
fitting in fine shape from thefrich-
ness Of the soil out that way. Many
new settlers are moving into Buffalo
at the present time, and with the
! coming future there is much in store
for that county in the way Of pro-
gress.
In the corn palace county exhibits
Jerauld county makes a small but
very excellent display, and the sam
pies that are shown goes to settle the
fact that Jerauld can produce crops
that are equal % the best. Some OF
the wheat samples show a remarkable
yield, and they 60 from 20 to IS bush
els per acre. The farmers up that
way have been raising some winter
wheat and a variety is shown thai
averaged 20 bushels per acre. Oats
average 60 bushels, speltz yields 81
bushels and rye averages Al bushels
per acre. There is a fine line o!
grasses displayed, likewise some frui
and a large quantity Of vegetables
Jerauld county soil is very productive
and the farmers in that section bavv
met with the finest kind Of success
in their agricultural pursuits. Dial
Wallace is responsible for the fine ex
hibit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02

DO you think it pays to let a cough
run until it "wears OFF," We don't.
We know that in nine cases out Of
ten that cough will wear you off first,
and that a bottle Of Coles Cough
Cufe will pay for itself many times
in the doctors bills it will save you.
Try vt. 25 and SOC. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
The Grocer
$15.45 Round Trip to Chicago via

$15.45 Round Trip to Chicago via.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
September 2e, p and %, 1908. Good
to return until October S. For the
grand celebration Of the Chicago Cen
tennial. Ask the nearest agent OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau
Railway for additional information,
or write F. A. Miller, general passen'
f%ger..agent, Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
Coz n Belt Exposition, Mitchell, s. D
Sept. 20 to Oct 1.

The G. st. P. M. & o. R'y will sell
excursion tickets into Mitchell Sept.
% to Oct. /, inclusive, and limit good
10 r return until and including Oct. 2.
10 O3, at one and one-third fare for
the round trip. In addition to the
above will sell excursion tickets Sept.
-, 26 and 20 to Mitchell and return
one fare for the round trip. Limit
good for return two days from date
| Of sale. @ 3. Wilt, Aren't
Arizona republican., 1903-09-23
SCHOOL BOYS FAD BREAK
And the Unique Way in Which His
 Guilt Was Established.

An incident occurred near the Center street schoolhouse yesterday that caus- cd a great deal of excitement for q few minutes and reflects no credit on at least one school boy and makes ct least one Chinaman think the raising of children in a Christian country is not much better than that given the young sters in the land of flowers.
 It was during the noon recess and not d great many children were on the playground. A Chinaman came along the sidewalk, and one boy running after him alone picked up a block of wood and hurled it at him. It is not likely he intended to hurt the Chinaman, but il was very ill-mannered thing to do anyway. The block happened to hit the Chinaman just over the eye and cut a gash that required the services of a physician to sew up. Though it will not be a serious wound it vii! be aL painful one for a few days. But the most interesting thing respecting the incident is the method employed by MT. Cole, the principal of the school, in learning the identity of the boy who threw the block. is not desirable. of course, to encourage tale bearing. but an incident of that kind demands the exposure of the culprit even though he is net punished. and il was witnessed by no one except q few of the pupils.
 Mir. Coles scheme for arriving at the truth of the matter was unique and gave him the information desired with out embarrassing any of the pupils. while at the same time it gave an op portunity for little object lesson on good citizenship.
 As soon as the Chinaman got his wound dressed he reported to Mir. Cole. but nothing was said to the children at the time. He knew there were but few who saw it and they would natur- ally be reticent about informing on their schoolmate. IIc also knew that sach an occurrence would be talked of by the children at least during the rest of the day. He waited therefore till after the last recess in order to let the story circulate among the children as much as possible. Then he visited sev- eral of the larger rooms.
 In each room he made a little talk about the wounding of the Chinaman and said he wanted to know who the guilty boy was. He said the school had been disgraced and it was the duty of each right-minded child to help dis cover the culprit lie illustrated his idea by saying that if the father of any child were walking down the street and saw q thief enter q house t would be his duty to arrest him or call an office: who could arrest him. Then ne told the children that each one bore the same relationship to the school that their fathers did to the community.
 Then in order to preserve secrecy and protect each one from the charge of tattling he passed each pupil! piece of
Arizona republican., 1903-09-23
ACCIDENT AT SUGAR FACTORY
Julio Marron Hit by Falling Timber
 and Skull Badly Fractured.

Julio Marron was very seriously and perhaps fatally injured yesterday shortly after noon at the works of the struction near Glendale. He was work ing on a scaffold even with the sec ond story of the building when q heavy beam fell from the third story, strik- ing him on the head. His skull was crushed like an egg shell and he fell to the ground floor, sustaining internal injuries, the extent of which cannot be ascertained at this time.
 The company's superintendent at once had him brought to Phoenix and placed him in the Sisters hospital, and medical attendance summoned. The physicians during the afternoon operat- ed upon him. removing between fifteen and twenty pieces of the skull from the size of Q. little splinter up to an inch CT more in length. The amount of bone thus removed embraces quite a large portion ', the skull.
 The internal injuries from the fall it is believed are quite serious, but time is necessary to determine just where and how bad these injuries are. He is now in very precarious condition with the chances for recovery against him.
 MT Marron is man of family and well known here, having lived in the valley for many years. He is q black smith by trade and has been conduct iEG d shop on Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-23

Intended for third reader grade, this book offers stories of the li:es of great artists. which will make q delightful ard valuable addition to the ordinary course Of study. The authors, finding TO material of such a. character avail able for school use, prepared these sketches. The novelty of the subject matter will appeal to teachers as well as to pupils. and vii lead to further study of the lives and works of these great minded and simple-hcarted men. 4 specially noteworthy feature of tha book is it's numerous attractive and ar tistic reproductions of the best paint inss Of all times. These will aid mater ially in arcusinE the interest of the child, and in leading him to recognize and appreciate the beautiful in art.
 Perkins Olive Oii. Purest and best. The price is right. the quality guaran- teed- Ask your grocer for it.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-23

paper and asked him to write on it the name Of the guilty boy if he saw him throw the block If he did not see him do it and had been told by another who the guilty boy was. he was asked to name the boy informed upon and the name of the informant. In other words to tell only what he knew and how he knew it. SO the evidence could be given it's proper value.
 The result of the investigation was that ten of the pupils named one par ucuiar boy, and no pupil named any ether boy, which is pretty sure sign the guilty lad was identified.
 The boy named was Robinette and he has been rather disturbing factor in the school for long time
Arizona republican., 1903-09-23

Something for nothing. Ladies suff- ering from lieucorrhea, suppression and other female ailments call at and $ O'Neill building and receive instruc- tive booklet free; cure guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-23
BOOK NOTICE.

Horne and Scobey's Stories of Great Artists. By Olive Browne Horne and Kathrfne Lois Scobey. Cloth 12mo. 157 pages. Illustrated. Price. 70 cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-23

Filled with stamp Photos, Mussey z New Stamp Photo Album makes an elegant unique and lasting souvenir. It is given free with every 30 cent order for Stamp Photos, at Musseys Studio. Center and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-23

Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders at Redewill's or Fountains music store.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-23
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

J. T. Whitney having purchased an interest in undertaking business of $. L. Easterling at the corner of Adams and First street, the firm hereafter will be Easterling (; Whitney.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-23

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour. It is the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
FUNERAL OF H. CHAMBERLIN
Many of His Long Time Associates on
the Railroad Present.

The funeral Of Conductor Henry Cham
berlin who died last Tuesday, was held
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from
his late home at I, North Union street
the officiating clergyman being the Rev
T.. C.. Bennett. curate at st. Paul's
Church. The bearers were Capt. &. ID.
Williams, j. Il. Henderson, John j.
Flynn, Henry Bush. y. C. Spaulding
and Edward Stanley. Interment was in
Green Mount cemetery, the arrangements
being in charge of j. Warren Roberts.
There was n large tribute of beautiful
flowers. including wreath from the
BROTHERHOOD of Conductors, bearing the
emblem 30. r. c."
funeral were G. f.. Soue, superintendent
of the Central Vermont railroad, OF st.
Adams; A. c. Stonegrave district pas
sengcr and ticket agent of Montreal: W.
A. StoWcll. general manager of the Mont
pelier & Wells River railroad: Conduc tors
c. H. Chase J. +. Maunn. j. r. Wiley,
II. Dunbar. J. O'Ileare and j. Young of
81 Adams T. II. Murray of Charles
town, n. H.. NJ. J. Powers and George
n. Peck of White River Junction. Train
master j. Keefe of st Adams. Pay
master f. F.. Lucas of st. Adams. Ex-
press Agent H. w. Drew of Montpelier
Engineers o. II. Parker, Thomas Buck
and c. Preston OF St Adams. Baggage
master Thomas Lozo of White River
Junction, Trainmen Elmer Perry of St
Adams and G.. S. Powell of White River
Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of business Transacted dur
ing the Week Ending July 20.

Estate of Henry II. Walker. Burling-
ton Fred Johonnott and f. w. Parkhill
appointed commissioners and appraisers.
Estate of John Whitcrmb, Williston.
Marcia w. Kennedy appointed admins
tratrix; r. f.. Brown, L. II. Talcott and
H. T.. Wright commissioners and APP
praisers. License to sell personal estate
g1arted.
Estate of Betsey Whitcomb, Williston.
". II. Douglass appointed administrators,
Horatio Johnson and Luther Clark APP
pointed commissioners and appraisers.
Estate of Daniel F. Sullivan, Colches-
ter Henry Conlin appointed admins
traitor de bonis non.
Estate of Charles Oliver, Burlington.
License to sell real estate granted. Re
port of sale of real estate filed.
Estate OF Henry NJ. Still, Burlington.
J. W. OSulivan appointed administrator.
Also appointed guardian of minor heirs.
Estate of Hester f.. Stanley, Burling-
ton. j. w. Macomber appointed admin
istrator.
In re estate OF Lewis Wheeler Barbour
burlington (mnor). Guardians annual
settlement.
Estate of Mary Ann Connolly, Burling-
ton. settlement of administrator ac-
count decree of distribution made
Estate of Lena Colletto, Colchester
William Collettc appointed administrator
Administrators inventory filed.
Estate OF Catherine Potter, Burlington
Will filed FOR probate; hearing August
"A, 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
CHARGES AGAINST BROWN.
Witnesses Testify to Insubordin alton
md INVESTIGATION of Fire Captain.

The hearing before the aldermanic COM
mittee on fire department on the charges
filed against former Captain Brown OF
station one by Chief Murray. was begun
last night at station one and considerable
evidence in support of the charges was
presented There are several additional
witnesses for the prosecution and none
of those for the defense has yet been
heard The case was continued last night
Intil Friday night at 7:3O o'clock
The members of the committee are AL
dermen Richardson. Reeves and Coffey,
and they were all present Captain Brown
was represented by Attorney j. +. Cush-
man. Captain Brown was reduced in
rank and removed to station three last
April. Dates for the hearing in the mat
ter have been set but adjournments hava
been taken from time to time until last
night. At the opening Of the hearing
Captain Brown requested that the matter
he dropped and that no hearing be held,
as he was satisfied to let matters stand,
After consultation the committee de-
cided to have the hearing and testimony
was begun.
Several fremen, call men, and ex-fire-
men were called and their testimony was
in support of charges alleging insubord.
nation and drunkenness. Several men
testified that Captain Brown had been
drunk while on duty, that he had called
Chief Murray profane and vile names and
| that he created disturbance among. the
men b. telling untrue stories.
Captain Browns side of the case will
he presented Friday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
THE LATE D. K. JOHNSON.
horn in Lincoln and for Many Years n
Resident of That Town.

nennison X. Johnson, whose death early
Yesterday morning was announced in yes
terday's Free Press, was born in Lincoln.
March 70, 1913, and WAS tho son of John
and Nancy CKimbalN Johnson. In 1877
he married Miss Elon \ Dewey Of
Brookfeld, and In ISIS Nr moved from
his old home to Bristol, whore for several
years he was actively engaged i'm .nsur-
ance business and as n travelling los
man. In February. 1902, Mr.. Johnson
moved to this city and since thou has
resided with his son. Ir. G. *. Johnson
at whose home. - North Wmooski
avenue. he died. Mr.. Johnson had been
SUFFERING during the past four weeks
from brain and kidney trouble and at no
time was there any hope for his recovery.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
four daughters, Mrs. George Caustic of
Bristol, Mrs. j. T.. Callahan of Worcester,
Mass, Mrs. w w Currier of Sunapee,
n. H.. and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of
this city. and one son, Or. c. *. Johnson,
of this city. There are also three sisters
living, Mrs. II. NJ Kelton of Boston
Mrs. T.. $ Shaw of Newbury, n. II,
and Mrs f. \. HALL OF Enfield \. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
THE PHILIPPINES.
Address by Former superintendent of
Education NJ $. stone.

An audience of about 80 people gather
cd at the Edmunds high school building
last evening and heard a very interesting
and able address from Mason S. Stone on
the discovery. history. geography and
nature of the Philippine islands the lee
ture being a feature of the summer
school
Mr.. stone said that at Magellan never
saw this archipolnro. AS has been claim
cd hv tho Snanish INT that a Portuguese
first discovered the island of Manila in
| $50. The next wear. because of its com
nandinp position. if WAS established as
tho canitol and walls streets and nlazas
were laid ont and a council for the ad-
ministration of Justice was formed The
old city or wall city is much less in
area then the CITY as a whole to-day and
is occupicd hv inc merchants and Offices.
The Chinese occuuy a Mace in the land.
| even 10 the most remore and secluded
| corners Trade is almost entirely in their
hands and has hoon since their settlement
there because the rilin,no is too INDECENT
TO be ANYTHING more than a lahorer in
tho fold
During the 3so voars Of Snanish ruIo the
island was scene of war. rebellion and
bloodehed Tho tribes of tho island have
entered into several rroat robellions The
first occurred in 1874 hut the rebellion
of 1SoG is the moro noarIv connected win
ms. Al thnt time an organization of about
40 Goa was formed against tho Snanish
Tho o,N.orn,nent Of snoir loarred Of thie
unrisinr and ondoavnrod 70 cant,ro the
leaders and 500 Oo0 was given thcn 70
dishand rho unrisirc Continued how.
over and tho ouicoro is stiii froeh Il, tho
memory or every one ,rbo worE for tbo
civilizod Amoricar soldior in mo islands
Of the phiIinninos cannot no cornrohend
cd nv ne Military rnarouvorirr wos al.
most imnoeeihlo nc tbore r,oro NO roods
| ar Oman folas ana ,bo ,oti,,os erh, iii,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
CITY N BWS.

Peter T. Jacob and Anna Pichette, both
Of Burlington, were married yesterday
by Mgr. J. NJ. Cloarec.
\ cablcgram was received Monday
from Elias Lyman and f. u. Abernethy
announcing their safe arrival Sunday
morning at Liverpool.
A summer school for teachers opened
Monday at the high school building with
n smaller attendance than was expected.
The sessions will continue until
August :.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed Sat
urday by Edward w. Barry, a farmer of
Brighton, who has liabilities of s1,1141i
and assets of 1925, of which s2i5 are claim
ed exempt
Pontifcal high mass of requiem was
celebrated Monday morning at St Mary's
Cathedral for the repose of the soul OF
Pope Leo, Bishop Michaud being the cele-
brant.
The cases of Edward LaviEne VS. Fred
Torrin and of Arbuckle Co. VS.. Michael j.
Green were filed Yesterday in the county
clerks Office for trial at the september
term Of county court.
At meeting Of the library commission
it was voted to ask for $500 more from
the Carnegie fund as that amount is now
due Contractor Paige The building is
nrorressirg satisfactorily.
Justice and Mrs. y. j. Brewer of Wash
ington u. c. who have been visiting
g.; NIortroal rc in Damn at Thomson :
point whore Tho Misses Brewer have
i,oor j., ca,,n for some time.
rooai,.od yord of her marriage July |;
-, poch,.,or Mn ia Milton chase
w. 80 lii,,nnaroiis Mr. and Mrs
Nvar-,, Vim rasido in Minnesota
'"'''' 90
The case of NJ J. Levin vs. Mrs lsrae
.i cr,i'1i,,, 1,dcnont was
~ ,o, co. ~ rI,i,7ttrr 70 rorovcr dam,
80 ., n ava rn.ts - 20 az
"s'S "a 'A''V
y. n Martin who was arraisned in city
court for breach Of the peace, pleaded
ENVY ,t tlru va enntonco hcino IS DAYS il
49,. ~ t,o,,sn ~ ,,orrertion