davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
NEWSBOY
TO BROWN
HONOR MAN
Carssr Of Maurice B. Rich,
Who Is Honor Man Of Senior
Glass, a Remarkable Ole.

! 1t seems a long way from the little ur-
ch!ns who wiz. bundles OF papers, i'm
! perfume passers to purchase OF them to
the successful contestant for CASTOR
medal for oratory at Brown university
yet this is precisely what occurred in the
case OF Maurice b. Rich OF the senior
class at that college.
Twelve years ago that young man was
selling papers and his vocabulary was
limited to the jaigon OF the street arab,
so far as his English went, and as most
people know this is composed OF a p,enti-
ful springling OF profanity.
During the commencement exercises at
Brown I'm addition TO the prize for oratory
referred TO, he has taken several other
OF the much sought for trophies for that
branch of the college and his correct
language and remarkable control of 1t.
have won for him the hearty commenda-
ton OF instructors and fellow students
alike.
His story is an interesting one and is
an example OF the remarkable qualities
OF the Jewish people.
His father came To this country in an
immigrant steamer and settled in Provi-
dence obtaining employment al the Nlch-
olson File works Within four years
he has saved enough money TO pay the
passage OF his wife, son and daughter
had been left at Sambor a small place
on the outskirts of Vienna. They ar
rived by the way Of the third cabin and
In four days after landing in the country
Maurice was selling papers In this c5y
and the only English words at his com
mand were the names OF the papers
which had been taught him by an older
boy
IL was two months before ne began
to acquire an education and then he at
tended the State street primary school.
From there he soon was promoted 10 |
Candace street grammar school and after /
three years graduated in 1895 He con- /
tnued his paper selling up TO six years I
ago including two of his high school /
years and varied the business by adding /
flowers when the demand for papers was /
slack. ana always contributing TO the \
aid of the .amiy az home In addition 10 1
his own requirements. During the Sec
ond year at high school he secured an |
to sell candy m the gallery
~ Keith's theatre. Later when the
night schools We're established he Sc
cured position a. teacher and also Sc
cured puplS 90 tutor
Finding that he had his Saturdays NOT
taken he began TO look about for other
employment and secured position as
'lerk In the Public market and later IN
shoe store.
During his college course he has been
working IN the New England store and
las continued there UP 20 a few laws
go. That he has been able to accom-
'llsh so much at his studies Is remark
bile fact as he has had numerous out l.
ide duties including speculation IN
teamboat and theatre tickets and dur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
GRADUATES
LISTEN TO
SERMON
Rev. Or. Lyman G. Horton Speaks
to Glass at East Greenwich on
moral Adjustment"

Academy hall at East Greenwich was
well filled yesterday afternoon with the
members OF the graduating class OF East
Greenwich academy and their friends.
who listened with attention TO the address
by the principal, Rev. Lyman @. Horton,
who spoke on Moral Adjustments"
The program OF the exercises follows:
organ prelude. Miss Jennie NJ Weller;
doxology. all standing; responsive read
ing Psalm xix. 7-l4 led by Rev. Will
liam Worthington. rector OF ST. Luke's
church: anthem, Come. My Soul. Thou
Must BE Waking" Dudley Buck: Scrip
ture lesson. Romans 8. read by Rev My
ron ID. Fuller, pastor OF the First Bap-
tist church; prayer. Rev. Thomas Tyrie;
hymn No. 42, Saviour Who Died for
Me-"
The speaker took as basis Of his
sermon. Cor " 1920. He said in part:
Moral disorder is within and around
us. The newspaper every morning in
glaring headlines brings news OF sin. The
hrst great idea that meets US in this text
Is that God has brought reconciliation
between Himself and us. God must i'm
terest Himself with the problem OF bring
ing alienated man into harmony with
Himself. IL man has been created with
inclinatons TO delve I'm sin, there must
be provided an atonement. II God made |
US then He must give attention to the
Work of caring for us. He has pledged |
Himself not 10 leave US I'm n broken down |
moral condition, but to restore us unto |
Himself
God combines all the most excellent |
qualities OF father and mother He not |
only loves us with the yearning love OF /
a parent but also has the power TO draw |
US back from ways OF error to the l
straight path. God stIll owns Via. how |
ever much we wander. This work OF
reconciliation. consummated by our Gre
ator; eliminated In Jesus Christ. God
foreknew and planned from the begin
ming ana charted life's sea in conformity
with His plans for this reconciling work
The whole life OF man upon ear'D
Is "a process of reconciliation. Science
teaches us how 10 reconcile ourselves
~ The conditions that surround us Civil
tied man has learned much more per-
Iectly than the savage how To adapt
himself 10 life's circumstances "
Speaking 10 the members of the gradu,
lting class. the principal said:
You who have been with us for four
Years, receiving hints as To these moral
ADJUSTMENTS. 20 scientihc harmonizifg OF
World. following out the suggestions al.
eady received. God has piedRcd Him |
eli 90 us and al the forces OF the uni
'erse are Is servants 10 assist I'm brinN. !
ng ns into reconciliation with Himself"
Hymn 4e5. Thine Forever God OF
owe. was sung. and the benedictlon |
vas pronounced hv Rev r. w Churchill y
'aastor Of the Apponaug Free Baptist
hurrh
AZ the Methodist church last nigh, Roy
.homns Tyrie pastor of the First NJ E
hurch at Fall River. spoke on Growth"
his service was the annual conference
ermon given In connection with the
commencement exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
A JEWELLERS EXHIBIT.
Providence JsweIU karuf'Cure May Be
Featured at Louisiana uYchiSe EXPOSITION.

IL is very possible that the Rhode ISL
and jewelers. may be prominently fea-
tured at the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton and the local commissioner. through
the executive commissioner George NJ
klngsbury. has communicated the follow
ing to Frank Il. Pierce of the New Eng
land manufacturing jewelers. and Silver
smiths association and TO Dutee Wilcox,
presldent OF the manufacturing jewelers.
board OF trade:
state of Rhode Island, Louisiana Pur-
chase Commission.
June %. 1903.
Dear Sir-We are today in receipt of a
letter from Milan III. Hubert. chief OF
department of manufactures of the
Worlds fair. which is to be opened in ST.
Louis, May / next. in which he writes:
know that IL is the desire of state
commissions To have the exhibits OF their
state prominent here, and have them ad-
This is difficult i'm the department OF
manufactures. because the exhibit of each
factory is classified with the exhibits OF
ether factories throughout the United
states. which manufacture kindred goods;
this scatters the exhibits OF any one state
throughout the buildings.
you have in your state, however. one
line OF goods. which lends itself naturally
TO attractive installation display. viz:
providence Jewelry, and IL you could Sc
cure the cooperation OF all the manufa,-
urers or this class of goods each factory
hllnE a separate application, the space
could be awarded to them, so that all
the factories would be within a given
area. and the general exhibit could be
known as the Rhode Island jewelry ex-
hibit or the Providence jewelry exhibit"
Providence could put a remarkable ex-
hibit of this sort Of work in the fair. and
turers Will cooperate. although the state
have not heard as yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

wake OF free trade China. free trade
Turkey and other punkwood nations.
Chamberlain proposed that the empire
follow in the prosperous footsteps OF her
colonies, Canada and Australia; yea, in
the path OF France. Germany. Russia
and America. Behold. all other Christian
nations are protectionists.
II. Howbeit. the people began kicking
over the traces; for while Great Britain
protecteth her navy more than any other
nation. and therefore Britannia ruleth the
ocean; the British fall behind America
In eonquering the foreign markets.
13. Lo. America conquereth che markets
OF the world by her protective tariff, and
this In spite of the mighty obstacle that
ocean ships are unprotected
while Great Britains are so protected
that she doeth most OF our ocean car
rying trade, We earring only nine percen
OF our vast ocean earring commerce
because of the big wages we are obliged
to pay. Nevertheless. may wages never
be less.
ITO be Continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

che standard Spring wheat flour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
news VOTING CONTEST.
Votes for the Different Contestants Piling
Up Commencing Today the Score Will
Be Announced Daily.

sH The voting most popular Young
man and young the prizes
in the Rhode Island Commercial
MIN gand the other for the young growing
where The News will be plans
continues until June plenty anyone enter
Following is the up today
'GEORGE PEARSE, "a Laura Street Providence Io4o
gCSEPH MURPHY, FL Trenton St. Providence 600
JOHN McDERMOII Woodbne St, Providence. o26
H.IDESa fl.AKSllN kumford Rhode Island $50
y lONNEl-l Warner ST., Newport.
SENi LODGAlE rs looding St. Pawtucket 374
ELLA MARBLE IS Carvell St. Pawtucket r. 1908
IDA MAY DAVIS, 100 Donaldson St. Providence 826
CHRISTINE FOLLETT, Lowden ST., Pawtucke Io4
ANNIE CROFTS Pawtucke, r. .I...................
JULIA MAY SULLIVAN, 40 Sheldon ST., Providence $50
s-., CONTESTANTS HOLDING COUPONS ARE REQUESTED
TO BRING THEM IN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
A DREARY SUNDAY.
Down The River Resorts Ware Outlet Owing
TO Weather.

II II were not for the two big excur-
sions which went down the bay yesterday
there would have been hardly enough
traffic TO Justify running the river
steamers
These excursions were TO Newport and
Block Island SO the river resorts were
not benefited and AZ Crescent Park Boy
don's and Rocky Point the faces OF the
proprietors and iessees OF privileges were
as lowering as the skies
There were. Of course. the usual num-
ber Of enthusiasts who had Just as soon
be out IN the rain as not but there r.
little money In this class compared 10
the fair weather crowds. The usual bakes
were served at Fields Point and the 9TH
er places which a few enjoyed but all
around II was dull sort of day.
About $50 textile workers went down on
the Block Island excursion and the st.
Mary's Benevolent Ala society took
about 500 10 Newport. but as can be read
iiy Imagined the hurricane deck was not
y popular resort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

ing his junior year conducted a college
boarding house, In addition TO being
principal OF the Veazie street evening
school.
His future promises to be a bright one
If the indications do not fail and many
prominent people will watch with inter-
est the progress of this young man oniy
~ years of age who has successfully
raised himself from a boy OF the street
TO the winner OF the gold medal at
Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

A beautiful lassie named Florence.
once wept tlll her tears flowed IN tor
renee.
When asked why she cried.
She sighed and replied.
The Sheriff's been here with some vor.
renee Columbia Jester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

AT the club today Maria read a paper
on Why Are Men Averse 20 MarraIge7'
felt 50 sorry for her"
why so7'
Because you only had to look at her
TO get an answer to the question ',-
ClevelAnA Pain Dealer,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

Your husband" said the canvasser for
the city directory. is blacksmith. ac-
cording 10 last years book: that's correct
IL II not7'
MOI exactly. chimed In the naughty
Mss Mss Anvil before her mother could an
swer. You will please record INV nav
paw as blacksmythe San Francisco
Wasp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
Best for
Children.

Bread made
from Spring
wheat -four
necessarily is
best, because
of the gluten
and phos-
phate IL con-
tains. Itfeeds
the brain
as well as
nourishes the
horju pill.
bury's Best is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
NEWS VOTING CONTEST
For the Most Popular Young Man and YOUNG Wom
an in Our State-z1he Two Winners to
ReceIve Each Scholarship in the
IL. L. Commercial School

Ih News carrying which
appear strongly TO the
duca "'s
busnes
The
themselves for
Ine X Commercial
o. this contest
suwnlsa
which
the
N""'' instruction
Anyone
must
for eachv ecast
or brought o The News
' 'ouHe 'S'SN''
can De used within Of twoye years - - ' " -
RHODE ISLAND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
providing in
well
tn country '1p''"' 'e~
the
OF
Penmap
who Is
N' highly scrvic his herem mployer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
AFTER 80 YEARS.
Arlington frea DaptIsl Sunday Sch, eI CeIs-
brates knaIIrsaU.

Real Baptist weather greeted the mem.
bers of the Arlington Free Baptist con-
gregation and friends who left their
homes yesterday afternoon at the church
on Plain street. Arlington. to observe the
S0th anniversary OF the schools existance
but this did not deter them and there
was a good attendance when the service
commenced.
Their was an organ voluntary by Miss
Marion Arnold followed by a selection by
quartet consisting of o. A. Jillson, ten
or; Mrs. Walter Humes, soprano; Miss
Kate Scarborough, contralto, and Y. b.
Stilman bass.
Isley Boone read the 9cth Psalm and led
In prayer Miss Scarborough then sang n
solo. Just for Today" after which Su-
perintendent A. j. Watts delivered an ad-
dress OF welcome and assured all OF
hearty reception awaited those who car
Ing to join the ranks OF the Sunday
school
George s. Andrews. the first secretary.
spoke upon Our origin" He outlined
vividly the early days OF the schools cx-
istence. The pastor OF the Roger VIII
llams Free Baptist church OF Providence
school in Arlington and delegated the
task to Mr.. Andrews The latter began
the work In an old store I'm Arlington un-
der conditions that were anything but at
tractlve but was successful.
Daniel @. Wood. the first superintend-
ent. made an address upon THE First
Decade" and In n bright. witty way he
chronicled the early days OF the mission
and the many disadvantages surmounted.
Mr.. Wood commented earnestly and
upon the early members OF
the school He believed that the de-
ceased members would number over 80
persons. In conclusion he related several
anecdotes and "reminiscences connected
with old members, and read 25 or 30
names OF people prominently connected
with the schools first 10 years
Rev. Carter f. Cate, pastor OF Roger
Williams church, spoke and Walter IT, |
Tabor presented historical sketch.
The Sunday school superintendents |
who have served during the 30 years are |
rs follows: Daniel q. Wood May IL, 1873. /
o August ~. 1888; Henry o. Tripp. Aug |
lst IL, 1sS3. TO September 80 1857: William I
= spalding. October |. 1857. to August 81. /
NY; Clarence w. Spencer September, /
'eptember ]. 1897. to July 81. 1901: Albin .
!. watts. August 1. 1901. to present date.
ne present officers are Albin j. watts.
Ernest A. watts, secre-
ary' and Walter Blake, treasurer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02
Works Hanst In Glove With May
or to Enforce Law,

Chicago. Dee. Ia dispatch 10 the
Tribune from Joliet, M. says the Rev,
w n. Walker OF Christ Episcopal
church. has been q sort of assistant
chief Of police 10 Mayor crotious TO en-
able him TO conduct hts anti-saloon
campaign here.
The mayor has sent u letter To MIR.
Walker asking him to act as the per-
sonal representative Of the mayor IN
Investigating the violators OF the law
aud Offering to the pastor the use OF
the police department In arrestiag any
saloon keepers who might be found
keeping open after hours or on Sunday
hereafter. Mr.. Walker has accepted
the poposition,
The saloon keepes have concluded to
oganixe and secure a general ageement
TO close as long as the present hostile
situation exists,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02
Bridge Tenders
Wife Drowned
Mrs. Nat Jones Loses Her Life BY
Falling From Bridge Into
Lewis and Clark.

,, Mrs, Nat Jones. wife OF the keeper
OF the Youngs bay bridge, was drowned
at an early hour yesterday morning,
A number OF people living on the Lewis
and Clark river yesterday Dragged for
the body, but an efforts to recover It
failed, This morning the search viii
be continued, and dynamite-will be ems
ployed, in the hope that the corpse
may be raised to the surface OF the
water.
Mr.. Jones had been keeper OF the
Youngs bay bridge for some time. but
recently had been transferred by the
county court to the Lewis and Clark
bridge. He was to have entered puon
his new duties yesterday. Monday att
ernoon considerable OF the household
effects were moved by boat from the
Youngs bay bridge to the Lewis and
Clark bridge. and Mrs. Jones and her
son, Master Gadshy, were TO spend the
night at their new home. Mr.. Jones re-
naming at the roungs bay bridge.
The household effects were temporarily
placed on the trsstle at the Lewis and
Clark bridge.
Towards morning the weather be-
came stormy, and at o'clock. Mrs,
Jones and her son. fearing that the
wind would blow the goods into the
river, got up and went to the trestle.
The bridge was not then in use and the
biz draw was open. In the darkness
Mrs. Jones walked of the end OF the
bridge nto the open draw, the son. who
was following her. observing the draw
lust in time to save himself. He heard
the splash In the wa.sr and the ory OF
his mother. and then all was still. The
lad called to her. but received no re-
sponse. and was unable TO employ any
means that might have resulted in saw
ing her life. when Mr.. Jones came
over fro mthe Youngs bay bridge in the
morning the lad told Of the loss cf his
mother, and the UNSUCCESSFUL searcn
for the body was commenced.
Mrs. Jones. who was formerly Mrs.
Gadsby. was married TO Mr.. Jones less
than one year ago. At the time OF her
marriage she was resident Of the
Lewis and Clark. but had lived at War
renton. -Four years ago her son, Ross
Gadsby. was drowned in Skipanon
creek under distressing circumstances.
The young man was floating a raft Of
logs down the stream in the dead Of
winter. At point nearly opposite
warrenton he lost his footing and fell
into the icy water. The sudden chill
brought on hemorrhage that caused
him to lose consciousness and he sank
Immediately.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

C. v. Brown was In Chinook yester-
day.
NJ. ]. Kinney was in the city nom
Portland.
c. c. Masten was down from Sven
sen yesterday.
Ed. Miller visited here from the west
side yesterday.
Mrs. Radcliffe was In the city yes
terday from her home atKnappa.
]. w. Beicher spent yesterday in the
city. He viii return to Portland today.
Mrs. Lyman Kinney win leave this
evening for Pendleton where she will
reside hereafter.
Deputy Fish Commissioner webster
has returned from tour OF the fsh
hatcheries Of the state.
George Hannigan was in the city yes
terday from Cathlamet. Mr.. Hanni-
gan is clerk Of Wahkiakum.
Captain Bailey OF the tug Tatoosh,
returned yesterday from Puget sound,
where he has been on visit.
Superintendent d. B. Smith, OF the
I. r. & NJ, came over from llwaco
yesterday on the steamer Nahcotta.
August Byyny and Mrs. Byyny were
over from Grays River yesterday. -Mr.
Byyny conducts fiourishing niercan-
tile business on the north shore river
Mrs. John w. welch, who is III at
the Portland sanitarium, is reported to
be much improved in health. though
there has been no date set for her re-
turn home.
Captain Nathan Burkholder Of the
steamer Vanguard and Mss Name
Ashley. young lady Of Brookheld,
will be married in this city on the 23rd
Of this month by Rev. W. s. Short.
The couple will live at Cathlamet.
George Crawford, who has been one
Of The Astorian printers for some
months, is in Portland making prep
arations to go to California, where he
intends to locate. Mr.. Crawford claims
that the place Of the Pacific coast to
make money is on Market street, San
Franciseo, and SO will establish a job
printing office there. He is high class
printer, man -of honest principle and
genial disposition. With this backing
and the capital he has at hand he will
doubtless succeed IN his venture.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02

Since October the circulation depart
nent of The Astcrian has been In the
hands Of this papers management. and
subscriptions due this moatA Win be
collected by representative OF the bus
mess department, Mr.. Dennie. former
~ manager OF the circulation depart
ment. has resigned and Is not connected
with The Astorlan at present. His sue
eesscr has not yet been chosen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02
Fight win BE Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommend
alton OF Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, viii nave long and bit
ter fight with their troubles,if not end
ed earlier by fatal termination. Read
what T. r. Beall, OF Beall, Miss, has
to say: Last fall my wife had every
symptom of consumption. She took
DR.. Kings new discovery after every
thing else had failed. Improvement
came at once and four bottles entirely
cured her. Guaranteed by Chas. Rog-
ers, druggist. Price soc, and N.Oo.
Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02

Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
RANGES. 1t behoves everybody TO have
a reliable salve mandy and there's none
as good as Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
Burns. cuts sores, eczema, and piles.
disappear quickly under Its soothing
effect. CSC, at ,has. Rogers drug store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02
STILL IN THE LEAD

Dainty eaters, people with hearty
appetites theater parties. and all other
parties find what they desire and some
to appreciate at the Toke Point oyster
house. The choicest viands In the mar
ket are there served in most pleasing
style. Open all night Private rooms
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02

The logging camp OF Titus, Christian
sen s. Titus that does business on the
Walluski. has closed down for the win
ter. Operations win not be resumed
unit spring. The camp has done effect
i've work and the operators feel amply
repaid for their senture,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02
lADRoNe LEADER SENTENCED,

Manila. Dee, l-Lavedo Toledo. the
r.adronc leader who gave the military
authorities considerable trouble by his
operations In she province OF Alhay,
has beea convicted and sentenced TO
death Toledo surrendered with so Of
his men and 10 guns In october last.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02
NEW BARGAINS FOR TODAY
A LIFE SAVER

Many lives are annually destroyed by
diseases resulting from faulty plumbing
Be sure your plumbing Is done by an
expert, and save annoyance and dan.
ger. Gas and steam fitting. heating.
timing, etc. Fixtures In stock.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY.
i25 Bond street. Phone 1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02
HARRY JONES.
Opposite Kopp's Brewery.

Mirror Baths are kept open on SUM-
day for, baths. For flrst-class work In
the tonsorial line, call at the Mirror
Baths. sSe Commercial street. Astoria,
Oregon. s-17-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02
CALL ON THEM .

CALL ON THEM.
Electrical fixtures,
Electrical wiring.
Electrical supplies,
43s Commercial street.
TRULLINGER & HARDEsTY.
Electrical Contractors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-02
occIDENT SHOP

Four chairs at the occIdent barber
shop. No use to miss everything walt
ing for a shave. First-class artists and
by the way, this is the place to get q
bath. Everything the very best. II.