davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
Royal Family Gave Sandringham Tenants
Dinner-ObservanCe Quiet Else
where in England.

London, Nov. lo.-King Edward (who
was born Nov. ?, 1siD celebrated his
birthday al Sandringham yesterday,
where there was the usual dinner TO the
tenants Of the estate. at which the kng.
the queen and other members OF the royal
family handed round the dessert.
Outside the customary salutes fired at
tho naval and military stations. accom-
panied by the dressing of the ships, there
was little sign OF His Majesty's birthday
being observed
The new lord mayor. sir James Ritche.
gave banquet 10 1900 persons In the his
toric Guildhall last night. Premier Bal
four was the guest of honor. Many nota-
bilities were present, including Ambassa-
dor Choafe
MIR. Choate. responding TO the toast Of
THE Foreign Ministers. invited the
lord mayor TO go 10 the United States
and visit the St Louis exposition dur
ing his term OF office The lord mayor
Mr.. Choate said, would be greeted I'm the
United States with a degree Of enthu-
siasm greater than ever displayed by
Americans toward any visitor from Eng
land
After speaking felicitously on the sub
ject of King Edwards birthday the am
bassador passed To the Alaskan boundary
question. which he said. was "a happy
ending TO the only matter OF controversy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10

my son. He has them now. unless he
has destroyed them. and II they are
destroyed. records may be found In
Edinburgh, There Is no truth I'm the
army officers story l am certain he
Is OF unsound mind TO give out such a
myth.
'He has got into the habit OF scolding
He scolds the whole world. He scolds
mo. He Is q great egotist Oh. II |
had only been I'm New York 20 counsel
him 20 be quiet. He antagonized the
people there Poor soul Poor soul
''But his failure 60 do much I'm New
York does not mean that he has come
10 the end John Alexander Dowie Is
too well intrenched behind his defenses
20 be pulled down that way. The news
pa pers are maddening him
"He was raised with his younger
brother, Andrew. now IN Australia. When
he took up this faith healing business y
Australia | warned him To desist. While
he was I'm college sent him eight pounds
every month. Doesn't that look as though
he were my son? lie did not treat me
coldly when ! came 10 Chicago. He met
me - a son would meet his fatner. lie
introduced me as his father before Zion.
II was only when I refused 10 accept his
doctrines that he turned against me lie
Is now only a CGlvanist. with a lot OF
faith healing egotsm and new-fangled
ideas grated on"
John Murray Dowie il IS. Never were
two men more alike I'm personal appear
ance In every detail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
WOULDN'T
STAND FOR
A TAMMANY
Mayor Garter Harrison Says
Chicago Would Have
None Of Il.

Chicago. Nov. lo.-"Chicago Is different
from New York" says Mayor Harrison.
when ] took the county Democracy
there to help Van Nyck Mr.. Crocker
said TO me: why don't YOU put up some
thing like Tammany In Chicago? You
could do it,
The people would throw the city hall
over the Chamber OF Commerce building
If one tried IT," said Mayor Harrison.
The mayor has been telling Just what
he hopes TO do with wicked Chicago and
what he believes the mayors Of all large
cities should do.
The average American man with red
blood wants personal liberty up TO the
point where II ceases to be liberty and
becomes license. he says. The prob
lem for American municipalities is to
give him the amount of liberty he ought
to have and prevent It from becoming
license.
His plans for Chicago are:
To restrain police graft by laws and to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
TO
WE'D AFTER
so YEARS
Childhood Swssthsarls Meet
After Each Had Lost HsIp-
Wedding Will Follow

New York, Noy. 1o.-Mrs, Mary A.
Adams, 20 years old has left the Brook
lyn Methodist Episcopal Church home, on
Park place and New York avenue. Brook
lyn. where she has lived for the last six
months. to get married TO "A well-to-do
farmer on Long Island who has just
celebrated his 18th birthday and who
was her sweetheart nearly 80 years ago.
Mrs. Adams Is a lne-looking woman,
well-preserved with iron-gray hair She
does not look her age by 20 years Her
future husband is said to be very wealthy
and is former officer of the army. What
his name Is Mrs Adams viii not tell
yet
Mrs Adams came to the home from
the Hanson place church last spring
She was highly recommended, and upon
being admitted by the board she had TO
sign ,ae usual documents that in case
OF her death all her belongings and any
money that she might ,nnerit would go
To the home. Mrs. Adams had been a
widow for many years. All her children
had died. Her husband had been a
MET HER OLD SWEETHEART.
Last summer Mrs Adams went to
Long Island to see the warshipS that
werc assembled in Long Island sound for
the manoeuvres. She was gone several
weeks. and when she returned she told
her Intimate friends i'm the home that she
intended to leave. She said that while
at Huntington she had met wealthy
gentleman whom she had nnown more
than ~ years ago. and he had proposed
marriage She was going TO he a bride
once more.
she then told the story Of or early
life. As far as the people In the home
can recall, IL ran like this:
when ] was n young girl I had a
sweetheart We loved each other dearly.
somehow or other We drfted apart
There had been some slight misunder-
standing. and years after that I married
Mr.. Adams. Ny old sweetheart got mar
ried also. but all tho time | knew that
he w1s Intended for me and for him
LOVE GREW WARM
I'VE never met In all those dong years
BSt when went To- Huntington this
summer ] happened 10 see him. MANY
years had passed. He had changed and
so had L. but We Rad not changed so
greatly that We could not recognize each
other. Sc told me that he had lost hts
wife but three months ago told him
that had been widow for some years.
The old love grew warm again, and INV
sweetheart wanted me 60 get married
right away. I told him that VIC had bet
ter walt year on account OF the fact
that but short time ago he had lost
his wife. He finally consented 10 wait.
but not year. And now am going
to marry again 7 always thought that
some day we would be happy again lust
rs we were when we were boy and Girl
together"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
aged FATHER
REBUKES
DOWIE
Says Zionist Prophets Mind
Must Be Unsettled, and That
Hs Is EsotIstic.

Essex. Ia. Nov lo.--John Murray
Dowic. father of John Alexander Dowio
says that the Zionist founder Is OF un-
sound mind .
Il have decided to make answer 90
him." said the old man "He is my son
born In wedlock. | was married In April
and the boy was born In the following
May Ills mother was a good wife TO
me"
Here the old mans voice grew tender
and his eyes flled with tears.
Il took the boy IN my arms aud nad
him christoned In Edinburgh ac-
knowledged him az my son. and this. by
m law of Scotland. legitimizcs q child
owned him before tho world as my
o"y and the woman as my wife.
Any one Who knows The Dowics can
see that John Alexander is ono OF them
nave been mistaken for my son many
times liia mother wes n widow when
mafrlrd nef After her death I save
NC 'eftihcate ~ her fret ihsrrisEe and
I ~" one fecording ny own marriage TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10

that threatened at ony time 10 create
mischief and dstrust between these two
great English-speaking peoples"
TO HONOR HIS MEMORY.
Mr. Choate paid feeling tribute to
the memory OF the late British amhss-
sador at Washington. Sir Michael Her
bert and suggested that the United States
and Great Britain unite I'm honoring Sir
Michael Herbert by Selecting some
magnificent mountain peak" on the line OF
demarca ton OF the Alaskan boundary and
affixing thereto the name OF Herbert
In proposing the toast OF His Ma
jesty's Minister'S the lord mayor paid
graceful tribute TO the late Lord Sails
bury.
Premier Balfour prefaced his speech in
reply 10 the toast with touching refer
ence 10 the life and work OF his dis
tinguished predecessor
Concerning the situation I'm the Far
East. Mr.. Balfour said there was every
reason TO feel sanguine that IL would
have no serious outcome.
Mr.. Balfour said he was convinced
that the Macedonian question must he
ultimately settled by the concert of
Europe.
Referring TO Alaska. Premier Balfpur
said The danger arising from the un-
certain and disputed frontier In the case
between the British empire and the
United Statse has been decided for all
time. | regret the decision has not been
favorable 10 the claims OF this country
hut the two small islands the loss OF
which TO Canada has aroused such srsat
feeling and really valueless from a STRAIT
egic and military point OF view"
Prior To the banquet the Lord and Lady
Mayoress held a reception. az which Mr.
Choate, the nrst prominent parsonage to
arrive, was enthusIa stically cheercd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
one Fare Plus 200 from Chicago Round
Trip Rate via Chicago Great West.
ern Railway.
ern Railway

To points in Colorado. Idaho. Montana
Canadian Northwest. old Mexico. New
Mexico, Minnesota. North Dakota. Mani.
toba. wyoming and Arizona Ample TO.
turn limits. Tickets on sale oct sth and
nth. Nov. "a and 18th. For further in
formation apply to any Chicago Great
Western Agent. or =. +. Elmer. q. +. A,
Chicago. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
PUSH IT ALONG.
Providence Took Up the Good
Work and Her Citizens Did
Their Share.

Push good thing along
Let others know its goodness
Tho Little conqueror' Is good
thies
itovidence people are finding il out
Many thankful man.
Manv happy woman,
Can 'es.tiy TO this.
Experience IS the teacher
Our citizens arc telling th,ir expert
.uces
He is case Of tread
ss introduced 70 the Little Conquer
or
Mrs. John Reilly Of Matthew street
says 7 was subject OF and on Tor about
ten years to baekache and iameness
through my rich, side. After exertinE my.
seif the pains were very acute and caused
me much annoyance. Doan's kidney pills
relieved me Of backache and lamene.. :,
. very shcr; time. They are a yaiu.h,.
and reliable preparation IA gladly
recommend them 10 others"
For saie by All dealers Price 80 ccn,s.
rc-,er-Mnburn Co. Buffalo. \. y. sole
agents for the United staies
Remember the name Doan's ami TAX,
~ substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
THE WGRLD OF SPORT
Baseball.

1aScpdli.
Manager Connie Mack is just as pro-
life as over with baseball ideas. 10 in
sure good work at Jacksonville he Is
constantly introducing innovations
which are very beneficial 10 the players.
The latest scheme Of Macks Is ito use
only the regular pitchers I'm the box. BY
so doing the bat,ers VIII have only good
pitching to dead with, Instead Of every
man taking his turn at pitching. A
game is TO be arranged for Saturday in
which the Athletlcs will be divided into
two teams, and with the assistance OF
six local men, they expect an attractive
game. Powers and schreck are the
captains and will choose six men each
from among their party and have one
Of the Athletics pitchers on each side.
All seem interested ana the game no
doubt will be a good ONE.
President Joseph Gordon Of the New
York American League Club has an.
nounced that if there is any possible
chance of a deal between the local clut
and the Washington Club, Ed Delahanty
Will play In New York next season. 1--WE
are willing to pay anything in reason foi
DeIs release, and In addition will pax
the New York National League Club th,
$4,000 advance money paid ito Del las
winter said President Gordon.
BAN Player Charles Farrell announced
yesterday his acceptance OF an offer {,
catch for the Boston American I,eagu,
baseball team. He will leave tonigh
Tor duty at Macon, Ca. where the Bos
ton nine ls in training.
Jim" Mcclure. THE crack catcher hal
asked chares II. Ebbets, the Presiden
OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club 10 alloz
him to play on the nine this season. an,
has been signed. The chances OF IN
club having a strong team this year lool
bright. Harry Thielmann. the forme
pitcher of the Cincknnati Club, will wea
"a Brooolyn uniform this year.
President Hermann has received
check for $500 through President Harr
Pulliam from president Angus Of De
troit "a. ID team. for the money ad
vanced by the Cincinnati Club to Crav
ford.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
FLYER FOR OPENING
Open Every evening.

tells, with splendid sun parlors, added
to the magnificent boardwalk full ex-
posed to the sun. and the balmy salt
air, influenced by the nearby Gulf
Streams, offers good inducements for
the physical improvement OF the Len
ten sojourner, and though there are no
extensive festivities, numerous quiet
social celebrations of varied kinds, re-
lieve the mind. If you wish to prop
erly enjoy the trip, start right. going
by the Philadelphia and Reading
Routes fast, well equipped trains, leav-
ing Chestnut street and South street
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
Boxing.

Joking.
Jim Corbett Is still engaged IN the
not unpleasant task OF telling the
public about knockout punch he
has developed. and by which he
hopes TO wrestle the championship
title from Jeffries SO long as the
papers viii print that CUFF the one
time champion cannot be blamed for
handing It out.
Jack Root and George Gardner
have been matched to fight at Detroit
on April %.
Hughey McPadden. the Brooklyn
feather-weight is said to be conf
dent Of his ability TO outpoint Benny
Yanger when they come together at
Detroit, on March %.
Kid Carter and Jack Johnson, the
colored heavyweight are to meet at
Portland, Ore, the first week in
April Johnson is thought to be the
the very best of the light heavy
weight division.
Willie Fitzgerald, who was brought
into prominence by Jack McGuigan
of the National Athletic Club has
left the Hot Springs for San Fran
cisco, where he is scheduled to meet
Jimmy Britt before the Hayes Valley
Athletic Club some time next month.
Billy Maynard has been signed to
meet the winner Of the Yanger- Nc
Padden match. at Detroit II sue
cessful, Maynard declares that he
viii try TO get on another meeting
with Terry McGovern.
Michael j. Connolly. better known
as Buck Cornelius" who did much
20 keep Peter Maher before the pub
lie, is dangerously in at his home in
Pittsburg.
Considerable enthusiasm has been
worked up among the McGovernites
by the discovery that no losers have
trained at the Alameda camp, but
that Root. Britt and several others
have prepared for winning battles
when established there. Whether
this dope will work out favorably in
the coming battle remains 70 be
seen.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
Baseban Managers to Meet.

a notice calling attention to the next
meeting Of the National Association Of
Independent Baseball Clubs to be held in
the Bingham House, Philadelphia, ON Fri.
&ay, March p. has been sent out by Sec
iVtary jess NJ. Frysinger. AT the last
niteting held in Harrisburg on February
l9, bere were over forty clubs represent
ed ffAp this section. II is probable that
both teams from this city will send rep
resentatives to the meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
LENTEN SEASON AT sEAsHoRE
Readings Fast Express Service.

one Of fashions wisest DEGREES is
the annual cessation Of social festivi-
ties during Lent. That this short pause
between the whirl of winter and sum-
mer gayeties relieves and reinvigo-
rates both mind and body is well un-
derstood and of late years the number
of persons who have added a sojourn
at the seashore during the least part
of the Lenten season has largely in
creased.
Atlantic City. with its many fine ho-
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
DIED.

IAANKINs-At Holly Oak. Del, March
80, 1903, Lydia A. Hawkins, widow of the
late Daniel Thomson Hawkins. aged s,
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
Nted ITO attend the funeral services from
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Johr
+, Doughten, 1i07 Jefferson street. vii
mington. Del, Monday, March %, 1903, al
3 O'Clock. lnterment private
WEIGAND-On March IS 1909 Heller
Weigand, aged 20 years.
Funeral TO take place Friday morning
from the residence Of her uncle, Antor
Woerner, No. 26 Madison street at
O'Clock. High mass at Sacred Heart
Church. Interment New Cathedral Gene.
terry.
New York papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
Lost Money and cot Il naek.

A pocketbook containing a large
sum OF money was found yesterday af-
ternoon by Miss Bessie Kane, of No.
610 East Fifth street at the Lyceum
Theatre. and turned over to Manager
Salter, of the playhouse. Mr.. Schwat,
of No. 204 East Second street, later
identified the purse and the money was
returned to him.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
WASHINGTON, 0. c.
Personally Conducted Tour Via BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad.

Leave Wilmington $40 p. m, Thurs
day, March 26. Rate 80 for round trip.
including all expenses. For pamphlet
and full information. write or apply to
B. & o. Ticket Agents. or H. A. Miller.
+. p. A, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
soIdler conduotlnn HoteI.

During the absence OF his mother,
who is making tour Of the Eastern
and Middle States for the benefit OF
her health, John Mccain, who was re-
Gently discharged from the navy. is
conducting the hotel business at No.
426 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
Game al west and To-nirht.

The Boys Club of Philadelphia, will
play the West End basket ball team to-
night in this city On next Thursday
night the Brownson and West End teams
VIII play at Brownson Hall. Much inter
est is centero1 in this game.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
BRoWNSoN WINS HANDILY
Defeats Fsrnhurst Five in a One. Sided
Cams.

There was not minute when the
bunch of Farnhurst basketball PLAYERS.
who butted into Brown Hall last night.
We're in the game. The Brownson team
weavcd circles al around the team from
'orcr the hills to the poorhouse." and
had them so mixed mp they huddled in n
corner and watched the local team throw
baskets. When the contest was over the
score showed 40 points for Brownson and
10 for farnhurst. The lineup follows-
Brownson. Farnhurst.
Sullivan .... forward ...... Steele
H. Poole
Donlon ..-.-... forward .. Wilhelr ie
Hayes ......... centre ...... Forrest
Steele
shannon ..... defense ...... list
ilaney ......... defense .. c. Poole
Goals from iield-Sullivan, 6: Doulin.
a; Hayes, /; Shannon, 1 Haney. r. II.
Poole, 1; Wilhelme, 3; G. Poole,2. Goals
from fouls-Sullivan, /; Shannon. 4: G..
Poole, 2. Referee-McCmley. Twenty
minute halves.
Brownson Second and the st. Anne's
team figured in preliminary game.
which was won by the former club BY the
score of Is TO o.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20

tervals. Tickets sold and baggage
checked through from all points on
Philadelphia and Reading Railway and
its connections. See agents for fun
particulars.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
should do their purchasing at THE SURPRISE STORE.
Mems and Boys Shoes

Mems and Boys shoes..............~. 98C
Mems and Boys Business Shoes. $IIs
Fine Dress Shoes .....".... e. ......... l48
Extra Strong and Fine Dress ......... 1863
Goodyear Welt ...... ............~..... 1893
Extra Fine Shoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 225
Oxford Ties l48
Goodyear Welt Oxfords ......... ....... 1893
Children's School Shoes ......,.,., CSC
Box Calf Children's Shoes .........~.... 98c
Extra Fine Childrens Shoes ............ l.I9
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-31

Shelton's Saturday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served, and
Mrs. Shelton and Misses Ethel
Shelton and Laura Davidson rend-
cred some good music. All pres
ent voted the occasion a very n
ioyable one, and hope to enjoy
many more pleasant hours like
this in the near future.
The school at Cedar Grove was
dismissed December Oath, until
January 4th, thus giving the chill
dren a good vacation. There is
three and one-half months of the
term yet.
A large number of the children
of this community are suffering
from severe colds and coughs.
Some of the larger ones have been
slightly affected.
Mrs. Phillips, who has been sick
so long, is still in a critical con-
dition.
Thos. Anderson went to Edge
Hill Xmas.
Mr.. Irwin, of Irondale, has beer
spending Christmas here.
The boys are Staying the rab'
bits during their vacation.
Mrs. Julia McClurg has beer
quite sick for a few days.
MANN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-31
Some Hard Freezes.

The lowest single temperature in
the world ever noted was 901-2 be-
low zero, at Werchojansk, Siberia,
on January Is, 1885. The average
temperature for the month was "a
degrees below zero, while the aver
age temperature for February and
December yer but slightly less.
In the same year a single temper
allure for February was 81 degrees
below, March n 1-2 degrees below
and December IS degrees below
zero. In December the highest
temperature recorded was 80 de-
degrees blow zero. This station
is in the Valley of the Ianas, with
elevation above sea $50 feet, lati-
tude 67.5 deg. north, longitude 1874
deg. east. The SUI does not shine
during December, and hardly any
during the rest of the winter.
The lowest temperature ever re-
corded at any weather bureau sta
ton in the United States was 81
degrees below zero, at Poplar
River, Montana, January 1, 1885,
From U. S. Weather Bureau Report
For January 1885, lowest tenn
perature in Ironton was 10 degrees
below Zero.-DELANO, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-31
Des Are Items.

This is a sad Christmas for me,
laying in one position flat on my
back with q broken thigh. On the
Dist of December, about 9 o'clock,
| was in the log yard and started
to move one of the logs, when an
other log behind it caught me, and
| layed there until help came. |
was carried home on a cot and did
not get my leg set until 4 o'clock.
| suffered intense pain up to that
time. Drs. Tone.y and Farrar are
attending me and doing all they
can for me. | have often heard
the song, "There is a Sad Day
Coming;" mine is now at hand. L
will still try and furnish the read
ers of the REGISTER with Des ARC
news.
Our school is having vacation
this week and all the pupils are
enjoying Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are spending
the holidays in Ironton with Mrs.
Smiths parents.
Mrs. Joe Walton and sister, Miss
Agnes Maddox, of st. Louis, are
visiting their mother at this place.
Miss Allie Fitz is visiting her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barth are
spending the holidays with rela-
tives at this place.
Misses Nellie and May Williams
arc visiting in Lceper this week.
Jack Brierton spent Christmas
day in Des Arc; also, Art Myers.
Charles Williams and Ed. Mad.
dock.
James Lovelace and Bob Nc.
Fadden spent Sunday in Des Arc
Misses Eta and Elma Keithley
and brother spent christmas a
L~estervillc.
DR.. Fred FAIR and wife spent
few days here last week.
w. 7. O'Neal was seen on GU
I streets Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Graves re
turned home Thursday, ate
spending a few weeks with Mrs
Graves mother, who is very sicl
, in New York.
Mrs. Semmards spent Christ
mas with her son, France, il
Arcadia.
Mrs. Eel Lewis and Isis" Debar
: spent a few days with relatives q
: this place last week.
Edward Hickman returned t
Granite City Tuesday, after spend
a few days with his parents at thi
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pate sper
Christmas with their parents in S
Louis.
MI. Curtis, hub inspector frol
G Ironton, is spending several day
in our town.
o. Miss Carrye Wray attended tt
8 Christmas tree at Brunot Thurs
day night. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-31
Mann Items.

Christmas is again numbered
with the past. Time for US all to
form new resolutions.
The box supper at Cedar Grove,
Christmas eve wasa grand success.
All present seemed to enjoy them
selves, and all the boxes were sold
for a good price; 4Oc per box.
Rev. L. III. Davis, of Belleview,
preached a sermon at Cedar Grove
Friday (Christmas), after which a
treat of candy, nuts and apples
was distributed to the children Of
the Sunday school.
The young people had a social
gathering at Mr.. and Mrs. w A.