davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
RIVERSIDE.
The Improvement Society viii
Meet Tonight TO Discuss
Postal Facilities --0ther News

This evening the regular meeting OF the
held In Firemens hall. The topic for
discussion will be free postal delivery as
well as the matter OF trains passing each
other IN the station. There is considera-
bic interest in the desired Improvement
in the postal facilities and IL is expected
that there will be large attendance.
THAT ATTACHMENT.
The attachment which was placed on
the property OF the Hope Land company
here did not cause any great amount OF
talk about town. One who is credited
With knowing something about the ar
fairs OF the company said that the mat
ter was only a formal one, and that II
was expected that the affairs OF the COM,
pany would be Strengthened out i'm a short
time
THE BOwLERS.
The interest i'm bowling seems TO be as
great here as when the season. first OPEN
ed. The formation OF ten town league has
done much to keep up the interest. There
is strong rivalry between some OF the
teams. and all OF them are doing good
work. Some OF the bowlers have main
tatned averages which compare very IA
vorably with those OF bowlers In some OF
the bigger leagues.
THE NEW CHURCH.
Work on the remodeied Congregational
church is progressing I'm good shape Some
,f the plasterfng is dry and now the car
penters are putting on the finishing In the |
Interior OF the church. One OF the rooms |
$ 10 be devoted TO the Christian Endeay-
'r society and will be furnished by the So |
1ety The facilities for carrying on the
sunday school work will be greatly in
'reased by additional room While re-
'airs are In progress services are held In
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING sYRtyp
has been used for over sixty years bv
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect. success. II
soo,hes the child. softens the gums. al
iays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will rrlieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
py druggists in every part OF the world.
twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

II is expected that there will be two
.new horses at the Chaffee street station
before night. one for the patrol service
and the other for Mounted Patrolmnn
Mckenzie ..- .-..-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

For several days force Of workmen
have been busy putting up poles 10 carry
electric wires on Mauran avenue The
new poles are large ones. capable Of car
rying a large number OF wires. and Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

One man who was arrested by Chic
Adams yesterday afternoon pleaded guilt,
70 being an Idle person In court this morn
ing and was sentenced TO six months a
the state farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
TONIGHT.

This evening the weekly sumner of the
Massasoit club will be enioyed in the
rooms OF the club In the Leslie block on
Taunton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

Mrs. James N. Williams and daughte,
kuth have returned from n trip through
New York and eastern Connecticut
y. ,. Anthony. who has been taking a
servatory Of Music. has returned 10 his
home I'm this town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
Sports Afield.

The past few days have been ideal
days for hunting and the men with
guns and dogs have not been slow to
take advantage of the fact. Some Of
the hunters have had excellent luck,
and with very few exceptions all have
been successful in a degree. Here are
some of the shoots: Il
Gen. Bobleter, L. G. Vogel and L.
B. Krook, were out east of ST. George
near Swan Lake, Sunday and returned
with forty-eight mallards.
Hjalmer Hoidale, T. Schonlau and
j. Vetter were out in the anne neighbor.
hood and returned with thirty ducks.
A., Simmet and party succeeded in
bringing in twenty-one ducks. Mr..
Simmet having to his credit four OF
the birds. s.-.- @.----.
VIM. Koch and his brother, DR.. Geo.
r. Koch and John Muhs all of this
city, were out to West Newton Sunday
and returned with forty-one ducks, a
good record for the days hunting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
.DITCHED ENGINE AND CARS
Train on Short Line Runs Into
I Open Switch.
i
Engineer Says He Will Resign and
Leaves the Wreck. ~
No Person Injured. Two Hogs are
Killed by Suffocation.

Friday evening the engine in charge
of Henry Shortell of Waseca was sent
to Nicollet to get car of stock and
when it was making the return trip
the engine at this end of the train was
running backwards and apparently
going at high rate of speed when it
ran into the open switch that connects
the St. Peter road with the main line
to Mankato. The engine and one car
and the caboose all that constituted
the train, continued for some distance
on the ties and then left the track all
together sinking deep into the road
bed, but not overturning. Shortell
jumped from the engine and his first
inquiry was for the missing fireman.
When he found him busy getting the
fire from the fire box of the engine, he
said that he would quit and then dis
appeared.
He is the same engineer who was in
charge of the engine that struck team
at the crossing near St. Peter, recent
ly. This could not have been avoided,
of course, but no doubt the unfortun-
ate man thinks there is a hoodoo
around him and that he is destined for
| trouble.
! The wreck at the yards did not re-
suit in any great amount of damage.
Two hogs were killed, apparently SUI
located by those that were thrown on
to them by the turning of the car
Passengers on the regular train which
followed the freight were compelled to
get off some distance below the coal
shed and walk in and the morning
passengers for that line were put in a
box car and carried to the wreck and
were then transferred.
The fault of the accident seems to
/ lie almost entirely with the engineer.
No light is displayed at the switch but
there is a sign post near the junction
with the usual stop warning on it and
all trains are required to come to a
full stop. This was passed, probably
not seen by the engineer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
~ White and Colored BuSts and

solicitation of their many patients
they have concluded to return to this
city and will spend several months in
relieving people-presumably of their
ailments. He said that he could refer
people to Gus Albrecht and August
Speckmann, also Mr.. Hengle. The
latter has died since taking treatment,
but there is no doubt, since he was a
good man, that he could warmly rec
ommend them. They were all, he said
loud in their praise, and if there were
any who failed to benefited it was be-
cause they had not carried out the d.
rections and had ceased to keep up
the treatment.
The Review is not saying that these
men are fakes, neither is it saying
that they are men skilled as physi-
clans. Their treatment has failed in
numerous cases, and those who were
treated paid for it. In some cases
they have had a degree of success. In
this respect they are no better than
the faith curists. People will live just
as long and be just as happy if they
die in ignorance of them. The wisest
plan is to thoroughly investigate any
thing of this sort before trusting your
money or future health in the hands
of strangers.
If these men return, as they say they
will, on the first of the month and can
show that they are what they repre-
sent themselves the Review will be
glad to advertise their business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
INTERESTING FAIR NOTES
Business at the Worlds Fair Ground
Makes Rapid Progress.

Halle Saale, Germany, will be
officially represented at the World S
Fair.
A model and the drawings of the
new bridge at Kew, England, which
was recently opened by King Edward,
will be shown at the Worlds Fair.
When the Liberty Bell goes to St.
Louis to be exhibited at the World s
Fair, it will be the first time the his
toric relic has ever crossed the Missis-
sippi river.
A line of automobiles carries visitors
over the Worlds Fair grounds. The
fee charged is Is cents. Most of the
points of interest are touched by trip.
Twenty GLACIERS are putting in the
window glass in the Palace of Agri-
culture at the Worlds Fair. The
glass, if in one piece, would contain
189, 900 square feet. There are al, $50
lights, each IS by % inches.
The work of applying the staff on
the Palace of Horticulture at the
Worlds Fair has begun. The frame
work of this building was raised in 1S
working days.
California Worlds Fair commits
sioners claim they will make an exhi-
bit of apples at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition that will rival ILL
nois, Ohio and all other apple produc-
ing states.
A Milwaukee man claims to have in
vented an aerial tricycle. which he will
exhibit at the Worlds Fair and win
the 500, 900 prize. His machine is sc
feet long and IA feet in diameter. Il
is to be propelled by human power.
Aluminium enters largely into the make.
up of the machine.
Rapid progress has been made on
the Illinois building at the World s
Fair. It is being built on high hill
on Skinner road east of the Agricul-
ture building. The frame work is al
ready up and the graceful outlines OF
the building may be plainly seen from
almost any point in the western sec
ton of the grounds. =.
Queen Victoria Jubilee presents,
which will be shown at the World S
Fair, are stored in the vaults of safe
deposit company at ST. Louis. En-
route they were constantly guarded by
troops. When they arrived in St.
Louis they were guarded by squad OF
police who never lost sight of them un-
til they were securely locked in the
vaults.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
ECHOES FROM CONVENTION
State Meeting of Club Women Sue.
ceSSful One.
MankatO Receives Her Fair Guests
With Open Arms.
Next Convention Goes to Distant
Fergus Falls, Mimi.

1t was very good natured assem-
blage of intelligent women that came
to order at the rap of the presidents
gavel Tuesday afternoon in the First
Presbyterian church at Mankato.
The cordially which the three feder-
ated clubs of Mankato managed to
put into their reception of the dele
gates to the state convention of Won
ems clubs, together with the pleasant
weather, and the convention arrange
ments made, produced a very happy
atmosphere in convention hall.
Blossoming plants, vines and palms
in profusion gave very cheerful air
to the room, wherein during the week
our fair women of the state put their
heads together over great problems
relating to the home and state insti-
tutiOns.
The greeting given the convention
by Mrs. N. O. Cox, of Mankato, was
hearty and sincere. In her address,
she reviewed the history of Mankato
up to the present time when a new
Carnegie library and a new Y. M. G.
A. building are the latest marks OF
progressiveness.
Mrs. E. NJ La Penotiere made the
response.
Mrs. F. J. Fletcher, president of the
Iowa federation, brought fraternal
greetings. She commented on the i'm
provement brought about by women
clubs in making women better home
makers and keepers and in bringing
women into sympathy with each other.
SAT no time have women so deferred
to each others opinion as they do al
present." said she.
Mrs. Lydia Phillips Williams, who
has visited several state federation
conventions during the past year,
gave the convention the benefit of her
observations in brief address.
The value of right thinking was the
theme that the president, Mrs. La Pen.
otiere, developed in her annual ad.
dress. She said that the federated
club movement was the outgrowth Of
right thinking.
The aim and mission of the fedora.
tion as set forth by Mrs. La Penotiere
is to elevate and increase the efficiency
of schools and the home. She com.
mented on the fact that the federation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
A CURE For DYSPEPSIA.

I had dyspepsia IN its worst form and
felt miserable most of the time. Did not
enjoy eating until after used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure which has completely
cured me.-Mrs. w. w. Saylor, Hillard,
Pa. No appetite, loss of strength, Der-
vousness, headache, constipation, bad
breath, sour risings, indigestion, dyspep-
STA and all stomach troubles are quickly
cured by the use of Kodol. Kodol re-
presents the natural juices of digestion
combined with the greatest known tonic
and restrictive properties. It eleanses,
purifes and sweetens the stomach. Sold
by all druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
cRoNE Bros SPECIALS.

Have you seen those pretty bead
Girdles at our store? They are the
latest novelties in belts and very pretty.
Price 85c up. Also full line of bead
chains in many different designs, from
10c up.
Call at our store and see the beauti-
full assortment of lamps we have just
received. Many patterns and desig GINS.
Prices way down where they touch
bottom.
Shoes? Yes, we have few. If you
want a pair that is really up-to-date,
come to our store for them. Best as
sortment in town. Our special line
is the Douglas, the best shoe in the
world at the price.
In a shower nothing is better than
an umbrella unless it be a cravenette
rain-coat at $500 to $1,000
That hat is the best which wears
longest and costs the least. Our 81. so
Badger Hat is one of this kind. See
the new shapes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21

is but seldom criticised now and that
it's representatives are received with
consideration and respect by legisla-
tors.
The president reviewed the lines of
work fostered by the federation in
years past = namely the travelling
libraries and forestry work, and
touched on the new ambition to assist
the state art society. The result of
past efforts, that the federation is es-
pecially proud of, is that of securing
for villages and towns throughout the
state such libraries as they possess.
The libraries in towns and villages
throughout the country may also be
traced directly to the early efforts of
federated club women.
A man had the termity to address
the convention during the afternoon
and received a fatttering reception.
It was Prof. Cooper Of the Normal
school and his mission was to extend
an invitation to the delegates to go
through the building on an inspection
tour. The invitation was heartily ac-
cepted.
The district vice president gave brief
but gratifying reports. Mrs. Fl. A.
Tomlinson, St. Peter, told of the sue
cess of mixed membership in the clubs
in the Third district and of the recent
successful gathering of the nine feder-
ated clubs of Mortified, held at Carle-
ton college.
Mrs. c. A. Dibble, st. Paul, called
attention to the unique place held by
the Symphony Orchestral club of ST..
Paul. 1t is the only club of the kind
in the West outside of Chicago, and
it's purpose is the cultivation of a
taste for music.
The reports of standing committees
occupied the attention of the conven-
ton during Wednesday mornings ses-
sion.
In the afternoon domestic science
was the general theme, upon which
several excellent papers were given.
A drive about the natural beauty
spots surrounding Mankato took place
after the closing session.
The reception given by Mankato
club women to the delegates and visi-
tors at the home of DR.. and Mrs. j.
W. Andrews in the evening was the
social feature of the convention.
| The Andrews residence is one of the
handsomest in the city, and it was
very beautifully decorated. American
Beauty roses and red carnations We'd
with brilliant-hued autumn leaves and
glossy-leaved smilax in giving beau
tifying touches to the rooms.
| There were as many as 300 women
guests and a few men. The women
were simply radiant in exquisite even
ing gowns, which were unexpected, and
to be appreciated in view of the fact
that trunks were for the most part left
at home and travelling bags made to
'nswer for the trip.
IRIS. E. M. La Penotiere, Mrs. L. P.
;. illiams, Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, Mrs. J..
H. James, u. 0. Cox and J. W. An
drews were in the receiving line. Mrs.
A. w. Wakefield presided in the din
ing room and Mrs. Grace Fox assist
ed. Punch was served by a group OF
Mankato young women. The reception
was one of the most brilliant and most
successful social affairs ever held in
Mankato and was engaged by large
number of the delegates.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
NAGAzI IS.
nANAdER WANTED.

" TrustwOrthy lady or gentleman to man
age business in this County and adjoin-
ing territory for well and favorab1y known
House of solid financial standing. 5000
straight cash salary and expenses. paid
each Monday by check direct from hea d.
quarters. Expense money advanced:
position permanent Address Manager, 610
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. AZ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-21
For Rent.

Furnished room for rent in convent
ent location on Safe street. Inquire
at this Office 339-42
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
"POOR CARLOTTA" is DYING.
Unfortunate Widow Of Macmillan Can
Not Live Many Days.

Calling for her dead husband Car
lotta. widow OF Macmillan. once EN-
peror of Mexico, is dying in her prison,
the Chateau de Eonchat, near Brus-
sells
She still holds a mock court daily,
fancying herself yet Empress of
Mexico, for she has been berett of
reason for thirtyseven years. To
humor her the attendants pretend that
she presides over their entertain
ments.
Carlotta was seventeen when she
became Maximilian's bride in 1857. 1t
was a love match and the ten years of
their welded life were continuous
honeymoon. But Macmillan was over
thrown, captured, led out behind hill
at daybreak and shot by the "execu-
tion guard.
Before the capture of the Emperor
the Empress pleaded with Napoleon
III and with the Pope to aid her hus-
band. Her prayers were unanswered
The first symptoms of mental de-
rangement we're manifested on the
Gay on Wnlcn SHe udu HtI last lHltl :
view with Napoleon.
Her mania is harmless. and by hum
oring her belief that she is still en-
press and in palace in Mexico. her
attendants find her easy to manage.
With the limited funds allowed her
by her family she has always found
much fault. because the palace, as
she styled the castle that is really her
prison, was not kept up in better
style.
King Leopold seldom sees her 1t
is public scandal that he dissipated
her fortune.
The most pathetic feature Of En-
press Carlottas fate is her hallucna-
ton that her husband is alive. She
talks of him frequently, and often
begs courtiers to send her husband
to her at once.
why does he stay away from me
SO long?" she asks pitifully.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
LATTER DAY PHILOSOPHY.

Adam had spare rib with apple
sauce.
1t takes a great man to manage
small woman.
Adversely is given to some men to
test their honesty.
He who has health and owes nothing
is both young and wealthy.
A promising young man is good, but
paying one is still better.
Though a man may be popular with
a widow he isn't her first choice.
1t sometimes happens that mans
bluntness is due TO his sharpness.
Some presidential timber is I'M
available because it is too stiff to
bend
The man whose reputation for YER
dtltS is uHlupedCndDie can lie WIFI
impunfty.
Woman's ideas of something artistic
is equivalent to mans idea of some
thing foolish.
Naomi was $50 years old when she
finally secured a husband Truly
everything comes 20 those who wait
No. Cordelia, drummers are not so
called because they are on the beat,
but rather because they are so noisy.
Only true friends stand by you
when you are under a cloud. Swarms
of insects surround you when the sun
shines.
Before confiding secret to friend
it is well to remember your friend
also has a friend and your friends
friend has a friend
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
ClAlRVOYANTS IN A TRUST.
Seers to Combine to Investigate Stock
Market,

The clairvoyants of New York have
formed a trust, or what serves the
purpose of such an organization, even
if it does not deserve to be called by
that name Unlike the Chinese laun-
dry trust, its object is not to fix prices.
The trust of the seers has another
purpose. All of the members are nOtf-
fed by the head officer that certain
stocks are to be recommended
to clients seeking enlightenment as to
the best means of investing their
money. Sometimes several companies
are on the list.
Daily reports are made by the presi-
dent to the members as to what the
nature of their advice should be. Of
course, this combination does not work
only for the benefit Of the companies,
The clairvoyants get their rakeoff.
But, naturally. they do not profit SO
much as the companies, one of which
made 100000 last year through this
branch Of I,s business.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
is A LOVER OF ORCHIDS.
His Collection the Fad Of Retiring
British Statesman.

Joseph Chamberlain, the statesman,
whose sudden resignation from the
British cabinet, has caused such a
sensation, is perhaps the most en-
thusiastic orchid collector IN the
world. 1t is not believed that his ex-
tensive collection is equaled anywhere
on earth. About $500 different varie-
ties exist, and Mr.. Chamberlain has
representatives of more than half. Mr..
Goschen used to declare that Cham
berlain's course was not one to rouse
public confidence in his judgment or
sincerity. Were Joseph Chamberlain
first lord of the admiralty" said Mr..
Goschen on one occasion. II should ex-
pect to read in the Times some morn
ing that he had sailed away with the
whole channel squadron for an un-
known destination and would probably
never be heard from again"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
MUSINGS.

Towels and eggs can never be too
ire
Patriotism always stands in with
the 2pyernment.
II is usually the silly woman who
ma '~ fool of man.
III" average man wants others tc
se' LIm as he sees himself.
Don't consider everything impos
siblr mat you are unable to perform
II beauty were taxable the fair sex
Wou.t never try to dodge the assessor
lonS as he knows how to take a
hint
College professors and the boot
bia'hs both strive to polish the under
staLlIug.
Probably the most dangerous men
are luOse who have honest motives
anu dishonest practices.
Son" men are like razors; it's i'm
possible to tell how sharp they may
be until they are strapped.
"kuow thyself." says the old adage
man can find ont quite a good dea.
aboui himself by running for office.
II sometimes happens that the
worII thinks a man is wise simply be
cauSe he doesn't take the trouble tC
explain his mistakes.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Preacher With Good Ideas.

Rev. F. B. Meyer, London preach.
er, who labors among the poor OF
Westminster, has received the Ameri-
can degree of D. D. and has accepted.
though he will not use it. This is be.
cause he does not wish to give even
the slightest reason for his people to
assumed charge in his present pastor.
ate the poor Of the district thought
the church was only for those who
are well of. This is all changed now"
says Mr. Meyer, "and my many friends
in the district call me Skipper or
Guvnor,' as they happen to choose"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Christian University for China.

sent to China to found the proposed
Christian university to be established
by the missionary society Of Yale Uni
versity, is but 2S years of age. He
will locate the new institution in some
important city. Sons OF prominent
Cinnamon will be secured as students,
with the hope that their conversion
may have wide influence. The pro-
posed university will have four
years course and postgraduate
school of journalism. Mr., Thurston
was born in Connecticut and was
graduated from Yale in 1898. Twelve
other members of his class have be.
come foreign missionaries.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Eve and the Apple.

At dinner in New York the other
evening Theodosia Garrison, poet and
novelist, was seated beside man who
is vastly proud of knowing a deal
about foodstuffs. At every opportun-
ity he airs this real or supposed
knowledge, and ere long had begun
to weary the clever writer. At length
he declared that apples were excel
lent for the vitality of the brain be-
cause Of the phosphoric acid which
they contain in large quantities. "Oh,
then it is quite clear" said the poe
tess, that Eve only plucked that ap-
pie to supply Adam with few IDEAS y