davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15

Hens are like clocks; they have to be
ut right occasionally.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15

Any singer can take high note il it
is Of the greenbsck variety,
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15

Medical Examiner o. 8. Treasury.
Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Ex-
aminer Of U S. Treasury Department,
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15

Unless : tailor's customers come
down he 10 aptto 60 up. VI
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15

ARK YOUR CLOTHES TADEDs \
Use Red Gross Ball Blue and make thsm
whits again Large 2og. packard. cantA
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15

The world seems all the brighter To
some lovers when they turn down the
it,.as .f9rt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
PAWTUxET.

A small child who was seated In q
small express wagon outside the dry
goods store OF Richardson &. Co. on Broad
street yesterday had a narrow escape
from serious injury and possible death be-
neathe a horses feet about $3.50. The little
fellow whose name was not known was
seated I'm the cart while his parent was in
the store. In some manner the cart start
ed to roll and before the frightened on
lockers could stop IT, the cart, baby and
all was beneath the body of a horse in
front OF Chas McMiilan's fish market
The horse gave a leap into the air bare
ly missing the little one and swung the
wagon around so quickly that the horri-
fed spectators feared that the little one
was surely killed and the frightened
mother ran screaming TO pick UP her
baby. He was found to be unharmed but
very much scared as In fact every one
else was I'm the vicinity. The horse was
secured before he ran away and soon was
quieted. II was several hours before one
got over thinking what would have hap
pened II the horse had commenced kick
ing when the wagon and baby came down
between his feet.
A pleasant graphphone concert was
given by Mr.. Charles Golden Sunday eve-
ming at the home OF Mr.. A. b. Aldrich
on Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
WARREN,

The st. Marks Mems club held their
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Mr.. John Clark on Bristol Neck last
night. An interesting astronomical
lecture upon the subject, ''The Sidereal
Heavens" was given by Mr.. William NJ.
Rawsom. Charts were used and the
speakers remarks were thoroughly ap-
preciated Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Professor Dealey delivered an interest
ing address upon the subject, Social
Problems of Young Men, TO the MEM
bers of the Young Mems league of the
Baptist church last night The attend
ance was good and the address was very
fine.
The weekly drill OF the Warren Artil-
lery was omitted this week owing to
the engagement OF their hall by other
parties.
their annual Easter Monday ball in Insti-
tute hall last night. Music for dancing
was furnished by the National Band or
chestra, S. ]. O'Keefe leader.
An accident was reported yesterday af-
ternoon upon the arrival OF the express
train which reaches Warren shortly after
y. IN. While crossing the harrington
bridge the trolley slipped from the fue.
and in replacing the trolley i'm position
the trolley tender broke the socket, which
crashed through a window in the second
car. This caused panic among the
passengers as the glass flew In all direc-
tions frightening n number of ladies out
OF their wits. No one was hurt and the
train proceeded out Of the local station
after repairs had been made
Mr.. Jeremiah Con- OF Charlotte y. c..
Is spending few days visiting with
friends in town.
Mrs. Anna j. Parks. a Baptist mission
ary TO India, will deliver an address at
the NJ. T.. church tonight. Mrs. Parks
speaks under the auspices OF the local
branch OF the Ladies Foreign Missionary
society
A number OF people from this town at
tended the opening performance Of the
Albee Stock company at Keith's, Provi-
dcnce, last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
EDCEWO0D.

There was a warmly contested baseball
game on Dover's lots. so called. yesterday
afternoon between the Edgewood Juniors
and the Edgewood Grammar School No. Z
team I'm which the latter team won by
a score of is to II. The game was one
OF nine innings and up 10 the sixth the
school team maintained lead Of - to -
The juniors spurted after that and made
q much bctter showing, increasing the
lead considerably.
The teams were made up as follows;
Grammar School No. 2-Frank Tucker.
c.: William McCusker. p: Ben Neweit,
III Warren Eddy. 3b.; Hugh Gaffney.
81. Albert McCusker. g.: Stewart Cation,
rf: Cecil Scott. n Sam Mays. ~. Juniors
RIA yfnand Parker L.. -I.eW -Mehster Er.
nest Scattcrgood. r.: Vernon Rabbngton.
III: Howard Booth. Oh: Glen Tisdale 30.
Gus Shatner. IS. Raymond fearce RI
Frank Gardiner. IT,: Harold Thomas or q
A game has been arranged between the
juniors and the South Streets on the
latter's grounds for Wednesday. =
Later a game for practice has been
arranged between the Edgewood Gram
mar School No ! and Auburn Grammar
School on the school grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
Business Transacted at the Veteran
Firemen'S Meeting.
Complimentary Dance Of the Imperial
Club Easter Ball.

B. sanderson tract OF land at Phtliipsdsis
for $500.
LAWLLSs wHEELMEN.
Residents OF Broadway. between Broad
way six corners and Leonard's corners
are frequently annoyed by bicyclists who
ride their wheels on the sidewalks, con-
trary TO law which not only forbids
such ridfpg. but imposes a heavy fine for
the offence.
Recently a little girl was knocked down
by wheeiman who was riding on the
sidewalk. She suffered no serious injury
but that was not the fault of the bicv-
clist. The law relating to this matter
will be more rtgidly enforced this year
than hitherto. n
GONE TO VERMONT.
Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Munroe
started for Rutland. Vermont, after
knute ANDERSON, who Is held by the
authorities there for the East Proyidence
police. Anderson is the man who shot
Mrs. Alberto Hanson at Phillipsdale last
week
BUSINESS is GOOD.
business is rushing at the plant OF the
Judkins Show Case company Several
launches are ready for launching while
number of others are In various stages
of construction.
A POLO STABLE.
Charles Mowry has let his farm for a
polo stable and Is making various.
changes to adapt the premises to their
present purpose. number of box stalls
are being put In, as we'll as shower
bath for the use OF the players.
A BIG DOCKET.
The probate court held it's regular ses-
sion at the town hall yesterday. There
was large amount OF business trans
acted. the docket being the largest for a
number of years.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Netop council.O. U. r. M. met in Grand
Army hall, last night
Fraternity Commandery, Order of the
Golden Cross. met last evening
Enterprise Camp, Modern Woodmen of
America. have four candidates for inita-
ton this week and six applications are
to come before the meeting for action.
Several of the churches held their
Easter elections last evening
A special session OF the school commit
tee will he held this evening.
The barge Josephus has been removed
and the schooner Henry w. Cramp now
occupies her berth at the dock.
There were four meetings OF fire COM
panies In this town last night.
The fair committee Of the Watchemoket
held a meeting last evening.
There is no apparent change In the con-
dition of Overseer OF the Poor Mason B.
Wood
Bucklin Post. No. 90, G.. A. r.. will meet
tonight.
Business in court is getting dull. There
were no victims" this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
BRISTOL.
Drowning AcCIasni Narrowly
Averted by Prompt Action at
Mill Gut Yesterday Afternoon

What came near being fatal accident
occurred yesterday afternoon at Mill Gut.
Some fishermen had anchored their
large boat outside and come ashore in a
small dory. which they pulled upon the
bank while they went In search OF clans.
Two small boys got the boat adrift and
when I'm the stream where the tide runs
strong the boat capsized. The screams
OF the boys brought the men to their
rescue. one OF whom plunged in and res
cued the one who was fioundering I'm
the water. The other clung TO the boat
and was pulled 20 the shore
Mrs Orgleman was taken suddenly I'll
last evening at her home on High street.
Fears are entertained for her recovery.
Two OF the torpedo boats from the
Training Station at Newport visited
Bristol yesterday with a number of naval
officers on board. who visited the HERE
shoff's works.
Samuel c. Wardwell. a student in the
Manual Training school I'm Providence.
is spending his Easter vacation at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
D. Wardwell.
r. ID. Bullock and wife have sold to
Arthur O'Leary Of Providence a tract OF
land at Mt. Hope park, the deeds for the
transfer having been recorded at the town
clerks office.
The annual Easter Monday ball OF Com
pany c, Second Regiment, r.. l. NJ, was
held last evening in Pokamoket hall. with
a very full attendance.
Master Frank Sousa was taken to the
Rhode Island hospital this morning for
treatment. having an injured limb.
In the district court yesterday forenoon
the case of Wardwell Lumber company
VS.. Samuel c. Mckay, for book account.
was continued nisi. In the case OF
an act OF trover the declaration was filed
and the case continued 10 April 27. Lef-
ferts s. Hoffman appeared for the plain
tiff and Thomas III. Crowley for the de-
fendant
slight fire occurred yesterday forenoon
in the picker room of the Namquit cotton
mill on Thames street which caused con:
siderable excitement for few minutes.
II is thought that the fire originated from
friction on one Of the picker machines
There was not much blaze but consider
able smoke. A line OF hose was laid by
wori1men employed in the mill and the
fire extinguished without sending in an
alarm.
The annual Easter Monday ball OF the
King Phillip Fire company was held last
evening In Grand Army hall. About 75
couple formed in the grand march. which
took place at $50 o'clock.
The Staples Coal company finished yes
terday unloading two barges of coal, con-
tanning about 1000 tons
The old curbing in front Of Linden place
on Hope street. the residence OF Colonel
Samuel p. Colt, is being renewed by l.. III.
Callan.
Robert Murray, an employe Of the Nam
quit MILL while on his way home from
work last night was taken suddenly III
on Thames street and fell TO the ground
He was removed 10 HIS homo where he
died shortly after. Apoplexy was the
probable cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
CENTRAL FALLS.

Contractor George A. Simmons met with
a painful accident yesterday by falling
through a trap door. distance OF about
Is feet. He was attended by DR.. Sweet
The News Is on sale at the following
places: Southwick's. 1oS Central street;
j. H. Burns. 536 Mill street. and j.
O'Brien's 477 Broad Place your order
with your dealer for The News.
Roger William lodge. A. o. u. W., held
business meeting last night
Some malicious person last evening
threw stone through one OF the win
dows OF car on the Bonsdale avenue
line Luckily no one was injured.
The board OF license commissioners met
at the city hall last evening TO act on
the application OF Herbert & Beauliel for
a transfer OF the license held by George
Barnes, for the saloon at the corner Of
Pine and Cross streets. remonstrar0e
was presented by the police department
against granting the transfer and IL was
The application OF Coutu Bros for a
wholesale license, at the corner Of Rail-
road and Foundry streets was granted.
Detective Sherman arrested Mike Pc
tras yesterday at Lonsdale. charged with
assaulting John Rosnide with a knife on
Sunday evening last He was brought TO
this city.
The annual parish meeting OF st.
Georges church was held last night.
Election OF officers took place and re-
suited as follows Senior warden. Thomas
oldham: junior warden. a. j. McAllen!
vestrymen. David Asqulth. William 4.
Harley. Walter W. Walker. T. Ashworth.
Charles Summerheld. James Jackson.
John A Blount Robert H. Rriden
Charles r.. Briden. Robert Hayes Thomas
Berry: delegates 10 diocesan convention
Thomas oldham. A. j. McAllcn. John A.
Blount, David Asquith; alternates. Wal
ter W. Walker. William Il. Harley
Charles Summerficld. Charles r.. Briden
The same delegates and alternate dele
gates were chosen 10 attond tho Paw
tucket convocauon. Al subsequent
meeting OF the vestry David Asduith was
elected clerk and Rev. l.. W. Rogers
ffCaSurcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE. |

has been critically III, is reported as
somewhat better this morning.
Jeremiah Horton launched n new 26-
foot launch yesterday
Charles Kirby caught n bushel basket
fun OF hatfsh at the mouth OF Bull
locks cove yesterday.
Bobby Leach will take possession OF
his new business venture tonight.
Gen. A Il. Burnside council No. 5, o.
u. A. M, will meet tonight
The Canonicus Rowing club held a re-
hearsal last night. Next Wednesday
night fun dress rehearsal will be held
in Mechanics hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
GIG FISHING GROUNDS.

II YOU are looking for good fishing
grounds for your summer vacation call
at TIE NEWS office. In our Summer
Resort Bureau we have the most com
rlete gr'des TO all Of the best lakes and
streams in Maine New Hampshire and
Vermont. trce TO everybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

BIones-They say that old Hilife's wife
has applied for a divorce.
Jbrown-How does Hlife take IL?
Bjones-oh he's turned states evidence
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
SEEKONK.

Warrants have been posted for town
meeting TO be held IN the town hall on
saturday. April 18th. at y. m. 10 sec IL
me town will vote 60 accept the new
hlghways recently laid out by the road
III 71n''rrHS1urUrS, IN voters and taXpayerS
are requested 10 be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

MAUD feel 30 sorry for poor Lillian.
she and Reggie had u all planned 90 elope
ana now they have 10 give u up.
Jack--What ~ the trouble?
Maud-She can't persuade her stinyv ola
papa 60 give them the money to carry tt
out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

JOHN o'coNNEIL,
Hats. Caps, Furnishings, Trunk Store and
Laundry IL just above the postofrice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

w. SLATER MovRY HAS REMoD-
elled Robbins Restaurant. IL Hartford
avenue. Everything the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
THE FENCE PELL.

Fifty or more feet OF the high board
fence that runs along Edna street fell
over onto the railroad tracks yesterday.
The fence feu as the 1920 train was GO
ma Into the cfty. aud a message Was sent
hack To nag tho New York traln-1h44A-
was due a few minutes later
The train men. however. cleared the
track 30 that but little time was lost
The fence In an old one and ~ Or sur.
posed that the Jar OF the trains caused II
- fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
REAL ESTATE REGISTER.

Annie T. Regan sold TO Manuel NJ. ca
sinba et ux lot No. IS on the l.. Sutton
plat for 80.
August ". Patterson sold 20 oliver
Emory ~ uN lot No. a. on the Kent Land
plat for 80.
oliver Emory 81 uX mortgaEed 10 Aug
ust w Patterson lot No. 81 on the Kent
Land plat for s15.
Frank L. Patch mortgaged TO n. w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-14
PRIMARY ELECTION CALL.

Notice is hereby given to the
Democratic voters of Columbia
county that the primary Election
for the purpose Of voting to place in
nomination, the following candi-
dates, towit:
One person for Sheriff.
One person tor Jury Commissioner
One person for Coroner.
Five persons for Delegates to the
State Convention.
Will be held at the regular poll
ing places (or if such places cannot
be obtained then at place in said
district convenient to the regular
polling place, which shall be de-
termined by the member of the
Standing Committee and the cleo
ton board Of such district where
the regular polling place cannot be
obtained) on Saturday, June 9th,
1908, between the hours of 3 and 7
O'Clock, p. m., and the County Con-
vention will be held in the Opera
House in Bloomsbury, Tuesday,
June 9th, at II o'clock, a. m.
This call is issued in accordance
with Art. III, Sec. 10, of the Demo
cratic Rules of Columbia county.
FREEZE QUICK, w. B. ALLEN,
Secretary. Co. Chairma an.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-14
Memorial DAY.
Orders Issued For lis Observance BY the
Commander-in-Ch Chief OF Grand Army.

General orders, No. 7.
Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
pubic, Independence Hall, Phla-
delphla.
/. The passing days bring us again
to Memorial Day, when we garland
the resting places of our heroic dead
with the flowers of budding spring
time and droop above them the flag
for whose purity and glory they offered
their lives. In days agone they were
our comrades in that mighty host,
whose daring, doing and dying continu-
ed the republic and made possible our
present glory and greatness as ma.
ton. In the retrospect of Memorial
Day we refresh AMI renew the mem.
ories of the past and intensity the
comradeship of the present.
"rhe good deeds left behind them
Form a chain to bind them
To those who linger here.
Let us then, comrades, gather at their
graves as at an altar and whilst there
voice prayer OF thankfulness that our
lives have been spared to enjoy the
fruitage of their toll and sacrifice
Let us uot forget those who rest be-
meath the daisy-spangled sod in graves
marked unknown" and who made the
sacrifice OF giving not only their lives
but their name for their country.
Strew flowers on the waters IN tribute
to those of our comrades who sleep
| peacefully in the gardens of the sea.
Let us tell the rising generation OF
their glorious deeds, and by word and
act do our part to continue to the
memory of the patriotic dead the rev.
erence of the ever increasing millions
living IN security and peace in the land
saved by the matchless devotion OF the
| Union soldier and sailor. Let our
tribute of love, affection and comrade
ship be characterized by a sincerity
and taithfulness that shall render the
tribute sacred, and keep Memoria
Day devoted to the lofty purpose foI
which it was designed.
By command of
THOMAS ]. STEWART
Commander. in Chief
JOHN w. ScHALL,
Adjutant General,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-14
LEVAN IN JAIL.
Charged With Murder of james
observation-disclosures Be-
Iieve This Arrest Will
Bring Results.
Lodged in Jail Monday.

In the detention in the Columbia
County prison of man whose name
is Amandus Levan, District At
torney Duy feels almost certain
that they have the actual slayer of
James MtAndrews, who was found
lying along the road between Cen
tralia and Aristes, on the morning
of March goth. Levan has been a
suspect from the very first, and has
been under strict espionage. Suspi-
cion at that time was in every way
sufficient to warrant his arrest, but
recent developments adds to tie
strength of the main links in the
chain of evidence against him.
The arrest of Levan is the result
Of some very clever detective work
on the part Of McKelvy, one
of Captain Linden's men, of Phila-
delphia. The day after being in
formed of McAndrew's death at the
Fountain Springs Hospital, by DR..
Biddle, District Attorney Duv went
to Philadelphia where he secured
the above named secret service man.
He came to Aristes, in the guise
of speculator He spent money
lavishly, and by gradual steps
worked his way in Levan's friend
ship. Elmer Minear, was another
person whose company the detec-
tive sought. The foudness for each
other grew until McKelvy pro-
posed pleasure trip to Blooms
burg. The two agreed, and they
left Aristes Sunday afternoon,
spending the night in Sunbury and
arriving in town Monday morning.
Once here it took but short time
to spring the trap, and in less than
an hour the two were safe in the
keeping Of Sheriff Knorr. Minier
is charged with highway robbery.
Against him will appear Hoyt
Yoder, to whom he has already
made confession, and in which he
said he was influenced and abetted
by Levan.
Levan and Minear are evidently
members of gang which it is be-
lieved committed the many crimes
in and about Centralia of late.
! They are both men of bad records,
and if the charge against Them can
be sustained as the District At.
torney claims it will be, it will serve
to show that they are not only
murderers upon occasion b Il
criminals by profession.
They will be given a hearing be-
fore Squire Jacoby Monday after.
noon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-14
CANDIDATES REGISTERED.

The following persons have regis,
tered their names as candidates tc
be voted for on June 9th, for the
positions designated, by the Demo.
cratic voters of the county. Under
the rules no other names can be
printed on the official ballot to be
used at the primary election.
FOR SHERIFF.
w. w. Black, H, f. Dieffenbach
c. B. Ent, B. +. Rice.
EoR JURY COMMISSIONER.
T. B, Gordner, Adam Suit.
FOR CORONER.
DR.. B. F. Sharpless.
DELEGATES 70 STATE CONVENTION.
Geo. 7. Hopes, c. A. Small, G.
B. Hummer, William Bogert,
Edward j. Flynn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-14
THE STATE AT A GLANCE.

-Ephriam Lewis, Of Towanda,
Saturday morning went to lead a
young bull from its stall and the
animal buried horn into the young
mans left side, reaching the heart.
Lewis was taken to a Sayre nos
ptaal. He has no chance to re-
cover.
Cyrus Schmale, farmer, re-
turned home after a weeks work
at Oak Grove to find the house
locked. On breaking in the door
he discovered his wife dead in bed.
She had not been seen by neigh
bors since Thursday, they thinking
she was away from home.
Frank Britton, a I6 ycar-old boy
of Muncy. is in the Williamsport
hospital with a bullet wound in the
hip. On Sunday he went to take
2a-calliber pistol from his pocket
and in doing SO discharged it.
Deputy Factory Inspector +.
w. Bishop on Tuesday caused the
arrest of A. L. Burdick, manager
of the Harvey Silk Mill, at Oily
phant, on the charge of employing
twenty-five young girls without the
certificates required by law. Bur
dick pleaded guilty and was fined
$50 and costs.
While shooting at chickens
scratching up corn Monday after
noon, w. H. Bushnell, superin-
tendent of the Erie Company S
farm at Dunmore, sent Winchest
er rifle ball clear through the body
of four-year old Andrew Bower, son
OF an Erie Company miner, living
near the farm. The child died in
two hours. Bushnell gave himself
up.
The constables of Northumber-
land county were surprised on
Monday when Sheriff Samuel Die
trio ordered the commissioners to
withhold all subpoena money the
constables claim belongs to them.
He declared he was entitled to it
according to the Sheriffs' Fee bill.
The sheriff claims that if he has
the power he will put stop to con-
stables going out and hunting for
cases, as there will be no compen-
sation, and that this will tend to
send nothing but purely criminal
cases to court.
Prof. 7. M. West, teacher OF
Latin at Dickinson Seminary, was
brutally assaulted late Monday
night as he was returning to the
seminary building from down town.
AS West passed dark corner al
the foot of the campus three men
pounced upon him and felled him
with a blow in the back. Then,
while one sat on his legs and the
other on the head. the third bea,
him numerically. They left him
in an unconscious condition.
1t is thought that his assailants
mistook Prof. West for some one
else.