davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
SPRINGFIELD HOUSE,
Nantucket, Mass.

Centrally located and one of the most
popular summer hotels at this famous
gas Has running water on all fioors.
Near bathing beach. First-class cuisine.
Best OF service. Comfortable rooms. Ad-
dress A. T. q M. w. BROWNELL. Pro-
prietors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
MAINE.
The BANGOR HOUSE, Bangor, Me.

Centrally located. Best OF service anu
accommodate tions. Modern improvements
One OF the best hotels In the state lele
phone and telegraph connections. ZINE
drives in and around the city. Carriage
10 stations. For rates address H. -
CHAPMAN & SON, ProprtStors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
THE NAPLES, Chester, Vermont.

Desirable location. Scenery and drives
unsurpassed. Three -fourths mile from
railroad station. Good roads for cycling.
pure air. spring water. hot and colo
water bath. Good table. excellent ser
vice. Terms. 800 to $500 per week.
For further particulars address
THE MISSES SARGEANT. Chester. VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
MANSION HOUSE

Cor. Union and Second SITS, New Bedford,
Mass.
Near steamboat landing. Modern inn
movements Fine table. The stop over
point for parties en- route to all points
on Buzzards Bay. etc First-class cleo
trio car service in and around the city
and many points on the bay. Address
Jas r. McADAMS, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
MASSACHUSETTS
HOTEL NsUMKEAG.

Cottage Citys favorite family hotel.
Opens June 10th. Boating. bathing, fish
ing: golf music, etc Special attention
10 cuisine department. A. l.. DREW,
Cottage City, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
TW0 FARM COT TAGES TO let

In town OF Cumberland, r. l., and IL
rooms, furnished or unfurnfshed; beauu-
full surroundings: barn and pasturaRe
for horse and cow; pure water; good
roads Especially suited for Providence
families; excellent train service. Low
price. Address or call upon News Sum-
mer Resort Bureau. or call up SSS5-2
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
HOTEL ONSET,
Onset, Mass.

Fifty large sleeping rooms Largest and
coolest dining room. Table the best the
market, affords. First class In every par
ticular. Private bathing houses. j. j.
CROWLEY. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

HOTEL. BRATTlEeoRo, 6rattieboro, VI.
This house is situated in centre OF the
town near X. r. depot; good accommo-
dations. Steam heat, electric, lights ana
otner modern improvements. First class
table Electric cars pass the house. For
terms address, MISS s. A. TURNER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
PlTMAN HOUSE,

Nantucket, Mass.
Situated at as Centre street. near bath
ing beach. steamboat landing. postonice
and points OF interest. Rates, 50 TO $D
per week. Best Of service. Address T. G.
PITMAN. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
VERMONT
FRANKLIN HOUSE AND COTTAGES
HIghgate Springs, VI.

Open from June to October. Situated
in one of the loveliest spots Of the Green
mountains. on Lake Champiain. All out
door sports. Excellent boating and hsn-
ing. First class service; cuisine the best
Ing wonderful medicinal properties. Send
for booklet.
JUDSON l.. SCOTT. Proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
THE HOLIDAY INN,
Nantucket. Mass,

Nantucket, Mabe.
One OF the best hotels on the island;
all outside rooms; table excellent; frst-
class service. Rates, Sl4 to $50 per week.
Table board. $500. Special rates TO par
ties. Address i. B. SPRINGER. PRO
prietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
HOTEL FALMOUTH.

Falmouth, Mass.
This house has been thoroughly reno
waited and furnished; heated by steami
bright. airy rooms; every comfort ana
convenience for guests. Table hrst-class.
Address r. l.. EATON. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
THE ADDISON, In the Green Mountains.
MlddIebury, VI.

Situated In one OF the most beautiful
villages in the Green Mountain region.
Grand old shade trees charming drives.
Lake Dunmore only miles away. Teie-
phone and telegraph offices connected
Electric lights. steam heat, baths First
class service. Write for circular.
JOHN HIGGINS. Manager. !,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

HOTEL UPDiKE, East Greenwich, r. ].
Families desiring a summer home near
Providence should secure rooms In this
first-class family hotBi. Electrics pass
the door. Address 9. III. FOSTER. Fro
prietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
BOARDING HOUSE.

Nantucket, Mass.
Broad street, near steamboat landing.
Fine table. comfortable rooms. Rates, $2
to ST per week. Address MRS. ]. J. FISH,
Proprietor, Nantucket, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
HOTEL WlNDHAM,
Bellows Falls, '

All the year round hotel Very desirable
for parties desiring TO see the attractions
of Vermont. Beautiful drives. Livery con-
nected. Excellent service. Large, comfort
able rooms Cuisine first class. For book
let and further particulars address f. +.
SHEPARD. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
.+oTEL BURLINGTON. Burlington. '

Burlington is one OF the most charm
ing cities In America. overlooking Lake
Champlain. The appointments OF Hotel
Burlington are modern and complete.
Electric lights and elevators. Table un-
excelled. Located directly opposite tho
Park. Hotel busses meet all trains. Ad-
dress G.. M. DELANEY. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
new HAMPSHIRE
THE SINCLAIR,
bethlehem. White Mountains, N. II.

Bethiehem, White Mountains, ". n,
One Of the best and most favorably
known OF the White Mountain hotels.
Bright, airy rooms, baths. broad piazzas,
water. No hay fever. invigorating atmos-
phere. Livery connected. Orchestra. Golf
and other outdoor sports. Open Sune 18th.
DURGIN & CO. Proprietors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
the NAPLES. s.oeksrIdee, Mass.

Located right IN the village. Fine seen
cry. drives: five minutes from II. X.
station. All modern improvements. Elec-
trio cars in all directions. Rates from ~
to SIS. Address MAKLEY a O'BR1EN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
KENYON HOUSE,

Quonocontaug Beach, n. !.
Spacious grounds Large rooms; Excel,
lent table Recreation hall. Boating ano
bowling. Rates, 81 TO sl2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

Open for boarders. hunting. hshing.
boating. bathing. pine groves, sandy
beach. Dinners for clubs and societies q
speciality. Board Ss per week Tel 144-f.
Worcester. The Jefferson. Jefferson, Mass.
II. r. MAGUIRE. Prop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
PLYMOUTH TAVERN. Plyme

PLYMOUTH TAVERN. Plymouth, Mass.
Situated at rs Main street. opposite the
postoffice. Electric cars 10 all points OF
lent servcice Electric lights. steam heat
Rates, s2.O5 per day. Special rates py inc
week Address ABBOTT JONES, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

SWEETS HOTEL, Portland, Me.
Situated on Temple street. in the heart
of the city. Convenient to all points OF
interest. Baths and other modern con-
veniences. First class table. Rates 800
per day. CHAS. s. SWEET. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
MARION, MASS.
THE DREYER COTTAGE.

Can accommodate a few select boarders.
Summer or winter. Modern improve
ments. Address MISS K. s. DREYER.
Marion, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

AMERICAN HOUSE, Ellsworth, Me-.
This well known hotel has been reno
waited throughout: first class table; pure
spring water; electric lights and bells;
steam heat; good fresh or salt water fish
ing; beautiful drives; livery; free bus to
all trains. Address F. T. GROWS, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
WINDSOR HOTEL, Bangor, Maine.

140 Rooms. 80 Private Baths.
Electric Elevator Steam heat through
out. Free carriage to and from all boats
and trains. FRANK w. DURGlN, FRO
prietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
Penobscot Exchange, Bangor, Me

Situated In the heart of the city. First
class In every respect. All modern i'm.
provements. Best of service. Within =
minutes walk OF Bangor & Aroostook
r. II. depot. Fine drives. Carriage TO
and from trains. Address for terms.
MOON & CRAFTY. Proprietors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

y. .. Powell. s2s wsstrinster street
Concentrated Extracts. Perfumes, bay
Rum. Tolist Waters etc. Agent VIII can
upon receipt OF postal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
THE WINDSOR, Gardner, Mass.,
THE HARRINGTON,

Great Burlington, Mass.
Situated In n most desirable spot among
the Berkshire Hills. Pure invigoratins
cir. charming drives among the valleys
and mountains Hotel supplied with pure
running spring water and Is first class
in all OF it's appointments. Excellent
table. Write for booklet.
CLARENCE b. ROWE. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
AMERICAN HOUSE, Versennes, VI

One OF the best OF family hotels. Rooms
en- suite Electric lights. Baths. Grand
scenery. interesting drives. livery con
nected Good table. Address
]. w. PERKINS. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

PLYMOUTH ROCK HOUSE,
Plymouth, Mass.
Situated on a high blum directly in
front OF the famous Rock overlooking
good bathing. House has all modern con-
veniences. Steam heat, electric lights.
long distance telephone. Best OF sanitary
conditions. Address c. II. SMELL d
SON. Proprietors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

THE PUTNAM HOUSE, Bennington, VI.
Situated in the beautiful and historic
village of Bennington Delightful loca-
tion for the summer. Beautiful drives
among the Green Mountains. First-class
service in every respect. For terms ad-
dress FRED r. HOWE. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
sANTUlr HOTEL AND COTTAGES

cotuIt, Cape Cod. Mass.
The santuit Hotel Is located at a poin,
overlooking Cotuit harbor. where the re-
freshing breezes from Vineyard Sound
keep the atmosphere at a delightful tenn
perature. Bright airy rooms. open FIRE
places. broad piszzas. 2urest OF water
excellent cuisine. Golf. Write for cir
cular Address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
THE PINE TREE INN

Point Independence, onset, Mass.
open from June / to October 1. Ele-
waited position overlooking the bay and
islands Cool rooms. hot and cold water
baths. pure drinking water. best OF table,
Address +. r. WILEY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

weuld win her a wider sympathy. Certainly he
has comparatively little story 10 tell' oy whicn
We mean the STORY" that is ordinarily expected
of a novelist. He seems rather the oiographeI
than the romancer, and ''Hetty Wesley oeing
neither pure history nor pure fiction, runs the
risk of falling into the limbo waiting for hyprid
forms OF literature.
Fortunately, however, o. has written TINS
hook so well that IL is easy to forget quesIlons
of form in reading il, to become ABSORBED III tne
,,oiynantIx human drama which it unfolds.
There is no mistaking single indiVioual III It.
The doughty Samuel is a living terror, whose
,,resanca is hardly less moving to US than 1t
must have been to his trembling sons ana
oaurhters. we see his strong charactered ouI
Infinitely obedient wife in her habit as she hVeu
and the children are realized with equal VlViu-
ress. poor Hetty especially appealing 10 US III
a manner that is strangely touching. IL is q
painful book painful in its persistent sadness
but 80" never forces the note He mas given
re what we feel to be a truthful picture OF
rer,arlxable family. turning his strongest hght
upon its most pathetic member. and grieVe as
we may, we are glad to have it
There is a tyrant. too, In Mr.. Merrlnans 5
.eT7arlasch of the Guard" Napoleon casts MS IN
fluence over the face of even the obscurest hg-
ure in the book. In this case. also, mucn suiIer-
ing is shown The advance upon Moscow ana
the terrible retreat are introduced, the siege OF
Dantzic is made part of the narrative, and the
marriage Of the heroine. which takes place In
the first chapter is followed by troubles that are
only redressed in the last Yet "Barlasch of the
Cuard" is the kind of novel which 1t is very
nIeasant 10 read. Mr. Merriman makes good use
of his historical material. 1t supplies him with
2 picturesoue background and with events
necessary TO his plot but, with the instinct Of
the rounancer who really knows his business he
demands our interest first and last for the char
acters and situations he has invented, not for
the scenes and famous personages he has bor-
rowed from the Europe Of the Napoleonic wars.
we wish he were not so satisfied with himself,
So nrone to would-be wise but merely hppant
asides. These give meritricieus air to what Is
actually sincere piece of work. 1t is not at all
clear that this author knows half as much about
the traits of mankind. and especially Its cheaper
foibles as he would like us to believe. 1t is
clear that he can put half dozen credible men
and women upon his stage and make them go
through all the developments Of an interesting
love story naturally and in such way as to
compel our attention. "Barlasch Of the Guard,
which is easily forgotten half an hour after the
reader has finished it, is only to be put aside
when it is finished
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
WESLEY And NAPOLEON.
Hoo They Haze Been Exploited
by T1co NoUeliSts.

FFTT-Y WESLEY. By A. T. ouiIIer-Couch 1amo
pp 81. The Macmillan Company.
RARLASCH OF THE GUARD BY Henry Seton
Merriman. Illustrated by the Kinneys Emo
pp Vi. 35s. Mcclure. Philips & CO.
In the prologue 10 his latest book. %" leads
us 20 anticipate Just such a Stevsnscnian tale
OF mystery and adventure as he has often writ
ten in the past lie shows US a brother Of Su-
sanna wesley's leaving India for England, with
a fortune and hints that the rich mans de-
parture is fraught with meaning But the pro-
logue safely over. he carries US, without much
delay. into the household OF the Wesleys. and
while the reader brushes against Samuel An
nesley again before the tale is told. his reap
pearances can only have been devised for some
esoteric purpe sc which we have failed TO divine.
The true stuff Of this book is found in the af
fairs Of that astounding domestic tyrant who
MADE his Lincolnshire parsonage place of tor
rnert for those who lived in II, while be sought
with fndornitable goodness. TO better the eonoi-
tior OF the world outside. Why did @" set out
20 write this book2 he dedicates II TO Mr..
Andrew Lang. as 10 "A good champion OF
Hetty," and this suggests that he has wanted
simply TO put paper portrait OF Samuel
wssleys handsome. wayward daughter which
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

rared Athos and the other Arams. NJ. de
Treville had made all three come up from the
country. because they had been concerned in
some combats which had given them a great
reputation in the province He had good reason
to choose his men in this way. for such was the
jealousy between the company of Musketeers
and that of the Guard of Cardinal de Richeieu
that they came to blows every day." 1t is all
though one were reading part of synopsis of
the novel. But though, a little further on, we
come to that extraordinary combat at the Pre-
aux-Clercs. and the impression of familiarity Is
deepened, we have only to pursue the narrative
in order to that it is cold where the novel
is glowing, that 1t is pedestrian where Dumas
gallant measure. that IT is the blunt rec
ord of soldiers life where "The Three Mus
keteers' is filed with the vitality and the charm
that only come from the exercise of a creative
imagination.
1t is so from beginning to erd The figures In
the Memoirs alive Milady, as DArtag-
portrays her, is Enthusiastically the model
from which Dumas drew his image of corrup-
ton and cruelty. But she Is only model, and.
in fact, almost lay figure when compare
her closely with the woman of the novel, 1t
might seem, therefore. sufficient for to read
Dumas alone, but intrinsically the Memoirs"
have a certain interest, and 1t is, moreover, de-
cidedly worth while to read the book just In
order to see to what extent II inspired the ro-
mancer. 1t is worth while to learn from this
capital instance how much, and yet how little,
he owed to those who had gone before him when
he sat down to witch the world with his incom-
parable story telling gift.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

of food in the Bible. but il OF sheep I.ss Issss
dressed which meant mutton OF -
calves. a good, well Drowned dlet or Vea, =
such like. but IL had always gone against an
conscience TO cook swine flesh and hSaNTr "a
dishes after the manner OF the PapiStS a, q
wonder what Mr.. Barrie would say % hlS -
tie Mary being made religious question:
High tea" now prominently oefore -
theatrical world. is said 10 be OF Americsn, i, 20
gin. The earliest mention OF il. accorui-'fs 'fss.sS
DIR. Murray. goes no further back than IA Ia
In fact. tea. as an afternoon meal. IS n0t "tST tSST
older: II Is thought TO have originated I,sssn ~
in the house of Madame de Circourt. rN-'S @ va
lady. whose salon In Paris at that unst s-
much frequented by the most inteliectuS eli S,urs
ciety of the day. The fashionable dinner - "a a
were then getting late. and she intIoN-s~ ~~sd
4 o'clock light meal. at which tea was sSs.ed .
Fanny Kemble. IN Records or a 1ls.--.,on
attributes the introduction OF the SIssSs of
meal into this country % the then Du~ TSslvofr
Bedford Fanny KemSle paid visit 70 ~ L,W q
Castle in March, 1912. and she relates nucn-
mysterious invitation was received 70 10 small
esS's private rooms. where she touhu -o-,vaee
group OF friends partaking OF tea N - me
and rather shamefaced way. anu us - ssy-
5 O'Clock neal from this time But N ~ xsnr
eral years later that the practices oeo~
eraL
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
DINING AND PLAYGOING.
Side Lights on Them Drarn from the Past.

From the London Daily Chronicle.
The question OF the dinner hour. now agitat-
ing the minds OF playgoers reminds one of many
delightful passages in Mrs. Gaskelrs Wives
and Daughters" where a whole household was
upset by the same problem. There was the old
doctor who liked his dinner at midday and his
''bit OF bread and cheese at night. and there
was his genteel young wife, who could not
allow cheese TO come beyond the kitchen. and
Insisted on dinner "at the new tangled hour or
o'clock" and there the delightful cook.
who being a Methodist. objected on religious
grounds. to trying any OF Mrs Gtoson's new
recipes for French dishes II was not
ScripturaL There was deal OF mention
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

tice upon the first. the 25. and the 6S Pslanes.
according to the rules Of the same Grammar:
thirdly a short dictionary containing the Hebrue
woords that are found in the Bible. with their
proper signihcation. all Englished for the ben
eft OF those that Cbeing ignoraunt In the Latin)
are desirous to learn the Holy Tongue"
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
Philippines In glancing over the prospects OF
further acquisition the author says;

Philippines. In glancing over the prospects OF
further acquisition the author says;
wA mead no more territory for settlement and
occupation. as we needed the Ohio valley,
wherefore we shall seek no more for that Pur-
pose. We need none and we shall seek none LoI
the openine of routes of commerce, as we did IN
the case of Louisiana, for II is to be assumed
that free transit across the American tsthmus
will he secured by other means. If such transit
were unreasonably and arbitrarily denied. how
ever the same natural law that required the
opening of the Mississippi to commerce might
he held sppIica BILE again. II will not be neceS-
sary to oust any more neighbors from this con-
tinent as we did France. for fear lest they grow
too strong for our safety. for neither CANADA nor
Mexico contains anv such potentiality. Neither
seeing how well those neighbors maintain or
der and fulfil their neghborly oohgatlons
toward us, will there be any cause for treating
them as we did Florida The one quarter, then,
in which there seems to remain reason Tor
further expansion. at least within the practi-
cally measurable future. Is in the west lnoles-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

An attempt to reduce certain portions OF the
laws into a logical arrangement is Sir John
Doddridges THE English Lawyer" a book pub
nshed in London in 1851. and copy of which is
included in the lists just received of second hand
books and manuscripts offered by Wilfrid NJ
Voynich, London. The subtitle to this old book
explains that il is a volume describing a
Method for the managing of the Lawes of this
Land, and expressing the best qualities requisite
In the Student, PraCtzer. Judges and Fathers
OF the Same" English translation OF
Martinius's key to the Holy Tongue" by John
Udall or Uvedale is represented in a copy
printed in Leyden in 1893. wherein is conteined
first the Hebrue grammar dn a ulanner) woord
for woord out of p. Martinius: secondly a prac-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk Of Things Present and
to Come.

Frederick Trevor Hill. author of 1.-The Web"
which has made its appearance in book form
after serial publication was at one time clerk
in the law office of the late Colonel Robert G.
IngersolI He was a classmate Of Robert w.
Chambers. He has previously published VOL
of short stories and several books on sur
rogate law The present story. which has a
lawyer for its hero. is among the new books Of
Doubleday, Page & CO.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14
Books and Publications.


BY Mrs W1GGIN
ONE FOR ALL TIME. AND DELIGHT oxr
PERPETUALLY. LIKE MARJORIE FIyu-
ING."-LITERARY WORLD.
THE BOOK Is As FRAGRANT Ayn A.
HEALTHFUL As THE BREATH OF VIM
CONVERSATIONS DIGEST. sIzx
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

Richard Harding Davis received several ques-
tions as to the truth that might underlie his
story of the dogs in THE Bar Sinister which
the Scribners are publishing. and even some
challenges to say that any such facts existed
This has moved him to the following effect in
his preface:
In the dog world the original Of the bull ter
rier in the story is known as Edgewood Cold
Steel and TO his intimates kid" His father
was Lord Mimic, a thoroughbred bull terrier.
well known in Canada, but the story of Kids
life is that his mother was a black-and-tan
named Vic She was a lady of doubtful pedi-
gree Among her offspring by Lord Mimic, so
have often been informed by many Canadian
dog fanciers and exhibitors. Kid was the only
white puppy in a litter of black-and-tans. He
made his first appearance in the show world in
1900 in Toronto, where. under the judging OF Mr
Charles H. Mason, he was easily first. During
that year. when he came to our kennels, and IN
the two years following, he carried off many
blue ribbons and cups at nearly every first class
show in the country. The other dog Jimmy
Jocks who in the book his friend and
mentor was in real life his friend and compan-
ion, Woodcote tJumbo, or Jaggers, an ar1sto-
cratic son of a long line of English champions
He has gone TO that place where some day all
good dogs must go
New-York tribune., 1903-11-14

W. Hay NJ. II. Aitlken. in the book he pub
lished through Dodd. Mead & Co. entitled The
Divine Ordinance of Prayer" gives considera-
tion of the theory of prayer and treats of such
questions as the reasonableness of prayer, it's
consistency a religious habit. it's method Of
operation, the reality of its power and the lin
itations of it's efficiency.