davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
CHEER UP! DON'T WORRY!
The Seat of Morbidpess, Depras-
sion and the Blues in the Stom-
ach, Not the Brain,

when the stomach refuses TO perform
Its functions and the liver. as frequent
|ly happens. becomes torpid through
sympathy. Tho meutni effect g often The
|most distressing.
Under such conditions q pail ot gloom
|,eems 10 settle down and tho brightness
|of life seems to fade away. fabric OF
Vague impending dangers seems 10 be
woven out of this dreadful nothingnessi
worry becomes the chief mental func-
|tion and contact with tho world becomes
IN tho highest degree.
Troubles and annoyance which In
health would be utterly Insignificant are
|nagnihed untn they assume almost
tragic dimensions.
You who suffer iu such n way as this
awaken TO the fact that the stomach IL
khe equal partner OF the brain and that
a clear. active. fertile brain will not re-
hide I'm the same body with disordered
ttomach Dispel the fancy gloom by
kaklne Chase's Dyspepsia Cure diquid),
which is such posltive remedy that
It's manufacturers authorize all drug
kusts 20 guarantee every bottle sold and
3refund tho money II Il does not accom-
p1ish all that Il Is claimed 10 do. The
kfYect 81 the first dose h Immediately
b.rceptihle and permanent cure VIII
Follow With marvellous rapldty
~ voir druggist cannot supply YOU
kromptiv write fsr full pnr'icrlars TO
hsse MfE CO Nevhureh. y V
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26

CONSTIPATION Gsss.. Glsls; & cou.'iSs,r6S saT: 'S
'sbl-ts In watch shaped bottles. csc.
J ell druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
VOTE SELLING sACR|LEGE,
Rsv Lester Bridnsr Speaks on Dishonesty
it Elections Al 81. Johns.

The Rev. Lester Bradner Jr, rector OF
St. Johns church took occasion to dis
cuss the charges against the citizens Of
this state yesterday. during the course OF
his sermon.
Mr.. Bradner took for his text. Choose
you this day whom you will serve. josh
us xiv, Is, and he said in part:
THE ballot is as a sacred choice. The
government which depends upon the bal
lot is holy BECAUSE IL is based on that
element through which character Is
brought 10 an expression In the world.
The state does not undertake 10 pay for
that choice. IL IL the Offering OF a free
man upon the altar OF human fellowship.
The deposit OF ballot Is then in theory
a fundamentally religious act.
ITO be paid even for tho Inconvenience
attaching 20 the performance OF the act
is sacrilege IL is like being paid for wor-
shipping God or for maintaining the fam
lily relationship. IL matters little whether
the man who Is paid for going 20 the
polls votes as he himself chooses. To sell
a vote regardless OF personal choice ~ IN
deed deeper level OF shame and crime,
for Il flatly contradicts the very theory
OF citizenship. But 10 aliOW any comp'n-
sation. whether OF money, favor or Of
Ace, to make a man more READY TO eN-
press his inner preference is 20 break the
sacred pledge Of citizenship. II is an ire
ligions and ungodly act
The honest use Of the ballot may not
seem a very high form OF religion. but
any so-cnlled religion seeing IN man the
divine image. stultifes itself wherever IL
remains careless IN the presence or such
a fundamental contradiction as the pur-
chase OF votes. The religionist who asserts
his theoretical belief IN Christ the Mas
ter chooser OF the world. while he over
looks this degradation Of citizenship. rs
either sef-dsceived or else y hypocrite.
III Is not for me 10 say whether yonder
marble halls are occupied by those who
have gotten there on purchased ballots.
There must be Christian citizens. who
could and should know. But III IL he true.
then let IL be felt that that marble palace
Is but whted sepulchre filled with NOR
nj rottenness. and let its stencil offend
the nostrils OF every follower Of the Christ
Life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
PAW 7 UCKET.

A horse attached 10 carriage owned
nv the Nichols stable of South Provi-
dence slipped on a rail at the junction OF
Main and North Main streets last night
one OF the shafts OF the carriage was
broken Two young men who were In
the carriage escaped unharmed.
There was large congregation at the
First NJ r. church last evening TO hear
the first OF series OF instructive ad-
dresses on Bunyans Pilgrims Progress.
The Pawtucket High school and the
Attleboro football elevens Will join issue
al the Sabln street grounds. II viii be an
interesting contest.
Next Thursday the board OF aldermen
will meet for the final canvass OF the
voting LETS
The committee on public service cor
porations ~ is expected will rush work
after election.
DR. Benjamin F. Trueblood spoke at the
afternoon meeting OF the Young Mems
Christian association Yesterday after
noon on THE Recent Progress OF Inter
national Peace" He took most hope
ful view Of the future and referred to the
Importance OF such work as that by the
Alaska Boundary commission to settle
the boundary between Chill and Ar
gentine.
The funeral of Charles NJ Conlon, who
died i'm Kansas City. Mo, Of typhoid
fever will take place from the residence
of Mrs James Dolan, his sister to-
morrow
-Four young fellows made things very
disagreeable for passengers on the last
car for North A.tleboro. Saturday night
Charles Hood fell from the platform
or q North Attleboro car, Saturday night
He was cut about the head
The question for providing for the re-
moval of that pool OF water In Darling
ton 10 which the attention OF the board
Of aldermen was called az the last meet
ing Is an important one.
ON Benefit street a big lot OF water
frequently collects and stops the Bristol
county cars II will he necessary TO
properly drain the plains As the plain
section is a remarkably at one the job
Of properly draining the section is not
an easy one.
Have you counted the Dots IN The
News? Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest. Send in so cents.
with your count, TO the Dot Department
Providence News. Providence, r. l., and
have the pap>r sent to you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
RIDItULED OLD STORIES.
President Hyde Of Eswdsla Said Certain
Bible lraditiens We're Nonsense.

New Haven. Conn. Oct 2s.--Presdent
Hyde Of Bowdoin college in sermon
20 the Yale students at Bsttell chapel
Yesterday morning said. do you believe
that a Being called God made being
called man centuries ago and placed him
on this earth and then let him 60 his own
way into wrong? And do YOU think that
after centuries this God seeing that man
had gone wrong. sent His Son into tho
world 10 suffer and die. that men might
he reoonciled. and that this reconcilia.
tion was brought about BY the death OF
the Son? DO you believe that men Of old
were inspired literally 10 write and talk
as N Is recorded in the Prophets?
DO YOU believe all this? Such ira =
ditions are all mass OF nonsense and
an absurdity which IL Is better To deny
and to diehelieve."
President HYDE then went on 20 say
that the true conception of life was one
OF service not what could be gotten out
Of people and the world. but what could
be given To IL I'm the way of righteous
living and the service Of others.
Continuing he said. He who believes
I'm the forgiveness OF sins. who believes in
future life. who processes 10 believe
that he owes a duty toward men should
live and act as II he did. Don't deludc
yourselves any longer He who believes
this and does rot act accordingly IS an
atheist and an infdel Do you believe
that Christ came into the world and by
His life and example transformed Il. and
are YOU willing to say so? n YOU are not
YOU are more heathenish than the old
pagan OF the days Of old Rome and more
henighted than the hea'aen in the dark
African jungles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26

Washington. Oct @--Intelligent ser
vice TO God and 90 the state was the
subject of an address by President Roose-
veit 10 tho 1000 people who attended the
public open air missionary service at
Mount ST. Adams yesterday afternoon on
the close Of the Cathedral Of St Pcter
and St Paul. The president was accom-
panied by Mrs Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey
and General John NJ. Wilson. T.. ;. ~
After a procession led by tho Marine
hand of n choir Of 500 voices, the clerSy
OF tho diocese of Washington anu tne
bishops OF the Anglican communion III
America. the opening prayers were reau
nv Rishop Doane OF Albany. The presi-
dent was introduced ny bis"oP ""''''
Ice
A. tho close OF the presidents address
Archbishop Nuttall Of the West Indies
asked permission 10 say a word on oehau
OF the British people
speaking as ne said for them. he told
of the reverence and respect Whlcn
All Englishmen feel for the president OF
the United States and for Iheodore
Roosevelt "the man and Christian. ne
declared that England welcomed the eN-
mansion of the United States into world
Power and that II President Roosevelt
should ,,is,t England he would receive
the greatest welcome ever extended
foreign visitor.
The president spoke as follows
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
.Y extend greetings. and I'm your name
esnocIally welcome those who are IN
a sense the guests OF the nation today
"To an audience such ~ this | do not
have to say anything as TO serving the
cause OF decency with heart and soul. !
want 20 dwell. however, upon the tact
that we have the right 20 claim from you
not merely that YOU shall have heart IN
your work. not merely that you shall put
your souls into IT, hut that YOU shail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
N SOCIETY

Mr ~ A Duvillard and family have
returned from Bristol and opened their
house on George street.
Mr. and Mrs stevens % Chicago are
visiting their son. Elmer X. Stevens. who
II class president % Brown 1908
Mr.. and Mrs James " Arthur have
closed their residence in Attleboro. and
have taken apartments on Governor
street for the winter
The engagement ~ Miss Hsrric, Hues-
tis daughter ~ Mr.. Harvey HIestis ~
Whifmarsh street. 10 Nr Howard ".
wilkinson ~ Warwick is announced
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
III. l.. LANG,
StauntOn, Va.
"The Fatal Wedding. "

Probably no play in the last decade
has achieved the success of 1.-THE Fatal
Wedding, - written by Theodore Krem-
er, and produced by Sullivan, Harris
& Woods, which will be the attraction
at the opera house Saturday, matinee
and night. One of the most striking
and probably the most interesting
character in the play. is that of an
eight year old child. "Jessis," who is
known as 1.-The Little Mother" So
difficult is this part to Interpret and SO
exhausting are it's requirements, that
Sullivan, Harris & Woods have been
obliged to secure the services of two
children phenOmenons to interpret.
Each of these charming and delightful
very young ladies will appear at alter
nate performances. AS a scenic pro-
duction 1.-THE Fatal Wedding" is a
wonder. The production introduces
many beautiful scenes, including the
famous Grace Church in New York
City, showing an evening wedding in
progress, and the Palisades of the Hud-
son during terrible snow storm. The
wind and snow effects in this scene are
masterpieces of stage ingenuity.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
RaphIne Items.

Raphine, Oct. 19.-Miss Matte
Revere of Middlesex county, has ar
rived in our village. Miss Revere has
accepted the position of milliner witt
Mr.. J. T. Montgomery, our successful
merchant.
Miss Stephie Roadcap has accepted
position as teacher in Accoma(
county. Miss Roadcap gives glow
ing account of the hospitality Of the
people of Eastern Virginia.
We are sorry to report the death Of
Mr.. Joe Fultz on the 18th from apPen
dicitis. The funeral services were
conducted at bis home on the 14th by
his pastor. Rev. &. H. Echols, assisted
by Rev. Spencer Smith. A large as
semblage of people were present from
various parts of the county. OuI
heartfelt sympathy goes out to his
family, brothers and sisters. He was
an earnest Christian, steward in the
Methodist church, and will be much
missed in the community as he was
always ready to lend a helping hand to
every one. We refer the loved ones to
that beautiful hymn ''Some day we'll
understand.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
P0wbatan Opens Nov. LIST.

1--WE have two forces at work here"
said Colonel PeYton, one of the lessees
of the old Ford's hotel. land we are
working night and day to get things in
shape. We expected to spend a good
deal before we get things working,
and the total outlay will exceed S12,-
900 when the doors of the Powhatan
House are thrown open the first of the
coming month. The installation of a
steam-heating plant is great under
taking, but We are rushing things
along that line. Inside and out the
place is being renovated. Painters.
decorators, carpenters, plumbers, scor-
ing forces and others have been busy.
we will open up certainly by the first.
The old hotel is being rejuvenated.
The Office has been remodelled, paint.
erg have frightened up things, bath
rooms have been installed all over the
hotel and the dining room looks pref
tier than ever before in its history,
while number of new steel ranges
have been bought and thousand 9th
er things done.
''We will keep right along until we
have things right" said Colonel Pey'
ton. 1.-The regulations we have made
as hotel men must be sustained, and
we are going to give the public a nice
quiet, home ike resting.place. News
Leader.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
DR.. Moore's Estimate of Miss Baldwin

In the course of a great sermon
preached recently by DR.. w. w. Moore
of Union Theological Seminary, in the
First Presbyterian church, Richmond,
the prophet Samuel being his theme.
the minister paid passing high COM
pIiment to distinguished Staunton
woman, now dead. Referring to Han
nah, the mother Of Samuel, he spoke
of several notable women OF the world
and said while Hannah was like none
of these, nor had ever founded great
school like Mary Baldwin. she was the
mother of the greatest of the prophets,
whom she had dedicated to God in his
infancy, and shaped the character Of a
man who was the founder of coastitu
tional government, and welded more
influence in the form 2tion I: empires
and other governments than any Other
man in history.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
DraWbridle Gave Way.

One half of the drawbridge of the
Long Bridge over the Potomac between
Washington and Alexandria, gave way
at 11:30 O'Clock Sunday night under
the Chesapeake and Ohio going West.
The timbers collapsed suddenly into
thirty feet of water, and upon the
wreck lie one express car and the ten.
der of the locomotive. The bridge ten
der is missing and three boys beating
their way to Alexandria were killed,
while the fireman was slightly cut on
the forehead. A few Of the passengers
rec lived bruises from being violently
thrown from their seats.
The train. known officially as No. 3,
was due to leave the Sixth and b
streets depot at lilo. but that night it
pulled out twelve minutes late. 1t
was in charge of Conductor j. l.. Pet
tus, of Clifton Forge, Va, and when
the bridge went down Conductor Pet
tus was in the middle of the day coach
taking tickets. He was thrown fully
twenty feet by the sudden stop. as the
second express car plunged into the
broken girders and cables, and brought
the whole train behind it to stand
still. We are glad TO state that Capt
| Pettus, who is one of the most popular
conductors on the road, received nc
serious injuries, although slightly
bruised.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
In the Fight Against the Railroads.

Hon. A. G. Braxton went to Rich
mond Yesterday expecting to remain
several days in connection with the
case of the State corporation commits
sion against the railroads, which are
attempting to have set aside certain
rules adopted by the commission gov
erning the course Of action of the rail
roads. Mr.. Braxton appears in the case
as representative of the State Board of
Trade, which in turn represents the
business interests of the State. His
colaborer In the work is Hon. John L..
Jeffries, formerly of Culpeper, but now
OF the Norfolk bar. Attorney General
Anderson, of course, will be on the
same side representing directly the
corporation commission.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
Husbands Awaiting Them.

Winchester, Oct. 19.-Mr. A: B. Hod-
sell. e prominent farmer Of Buckeye
Ariz., has written to Mr.. J. Few Brown
assistant cashier of the Shenan doah
Valley National Bank of this city,
asking him if he cannot send car.
load of Winchester girls to Arizona to
become the wives of the young farmers
in his section. These young men, Mr..
Hodsell says. are all thrifty, prosper
Gus, and happy, except that they lack
wives, and cannot get them in Arizona.
They are not particular as to looks or
age, and Mr.. Hodseli says, he can
"place" a carload of Virginia maids
and matrons in his section alone with
in twenty four hours after their receipt
In the Territory.
Although Mr.. Hodsell's letter was
written in all seriousness, it was treat
ed as a joke here, but already Mr..
Brown has received several applica-
lions to join the matrimonial excursion,
and it ia probable that several fair
maids will try their fortunes in Ari-
IONA.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
County Court Jurors.

The following gentlemen have beer
summoned to sit on jury in the coun.
ty court October 9th:
.Messrs. w. E. Whitmore, WILDER
Houseman, Charles W. Brown, Thos
Thompson, J. A. Wright. B. M. II
Cash, }. w. Wise, D. I. Greaver, T.
W. Hunter, John H. Jones, Brown L
Huffman, J. Newton Crawford, John
2. Cleaveland, Edward Furr, E. L.
Berry and J. A. Walker.
The following have been summoned
for the next day, the 2Sth:
Messrs. S. P. Brockway. Jno. H
Baker, D. Byron Hunter, J. W. Goode
W. G. Kersh, w. Fl. Swortzel, j. ].
Rosen. 7. R. Steele. M. F. johnson,
Samuel H. Daggy, Frank Hays, J. 3
Jordan, ]. l.. Hawkins, J. E. Frank
Thomas F. Hoy and J. J. Harner.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
Autumn Weddings.
COINER-KISER,

At Mt. Crawford on the 14th inst. q
bea utiful autumnal wedding was sol
emnized, at Riverside, the home OF
Mrs. Mary J. Kiser, when her eldest
daughter. Miss Nettie Virginia, be
came the bride of Mr.. William Hubert
Coiner. of Flshersville. Rev. b. K. Hay,
the brides pastor. performing the cere-
mony of the Reformed church. The
pariors were tastefully decorated with
an arbOr of autumn leaves, flowers and
potted plants. The bridal party enter
cd the parlOr to the strains OF Mendles-
sOhn's Wedding March. and during tne
ceremony SO Promise Me, - was softly
rendered by Miss Eta Wise. cousin
of the bride.
The attendants were Miss Mary
Crawn, of Mt. Crawford. with Mr.. ID.
B. Miller, of Hermitage. Miss chris
tina Kiser, sister of the bride, Win
Mr.. Wade Coiner, brother OF the groom.
The bride were given away by her
brother, Charles B. Kiser, while MI.
Homer B. Coiper, Of Fishersville, per
pormed the duties of best man. The
bride wore a travelling dress OF blue
melton cloth. and the bridesmaids were
robed in white organdie. The flowers
carried by the bride were white chrys-
anthem ums, while her attendants held
shower bouquets of pink chrysanthe.
NUNS. A most sumptuous dinner was
enjoyed, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner were driven to Harrisonburg to
take the Southern train for Washing
ton and other Eastern cities. They
we're accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Grove, of Hermitage, who
were married that morning.
FULCHER-vALENTIN
At the home of the bride on Church
Hill, Richmond, Wednesday evening
Oct. 2lst, at 9:l5 p. M. Miss Leila
Valentine. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Valentine of that city. be-
came the bride of Mr.. William Cameron
Fulcher of this county. The bride is
very popular young lady of the East
End, Richmond, while the groom is en-
gagged in business in the county.
DUDLEY-WHEELER
Clifton Forge, Oct. 2O.-Miss Emma
Wheeler, daughter of V. W. Wheel
er, of this place, and John F. Dudley,
Of Philadelphia, were married by the
Rev. G. s. Stanton in the Methodist
church at SID o'clock this morning.
They left on No. for Philadelphia,
where they will reside.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
Augusta Teachers Association

The Augusta Teachers Association
held meeting at Supt. Peale's Office
on Saturday, and organized for the
year by electing the following officers:
President. M. W. Butcher; vice presi
dent Beverly Manor district, Miss Mar
garet Fallon; North River, D. o. Goode;
Middle River, J. F. Hamrick; South
River, Miss Elite Bateman; Riverheads,
w. E. Beard; Pastures, J. W Nunley;
Waynesboro, Miss Mary McCue; Sec
rotary and treasurer, Miss Katherine
II utcheSOn.
Miss Katherine Hutcheson was elect
ed delegate to the State Convention
which meets in Charlottesville, Nov.
1921, and Mr.. ]. F. Hamrick, alter
nate.
The president appointed a committee
composed of Misses Katie Anthony,
Sallie Roller and Margaret Fallon, to
prepare program for the meeting on
Nov.7.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23

Woman's Benevolent Association OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Henrietta A. s. Marsh, President
Woman's Benevolent Association, of
ST Jackson Park Terrace, Woodlawn,
Chicago, H., says:
II suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks and nothing helped mo until T
tried Peruna. I felt at once that I had
at last secured the right medicine and
kept steadily improving. Within three
weeks I was fully restored. "-Henrietta
A. 8. Marsh.
Indspsndent Order Of Good Temp1ars, Of
Warrington.
Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer I. o. q.
T., Of Everett, WASH, has used the great
catarrhal tonic, Peruna, for an aggra'
waited case Of dyspepsia. She writes;
SAfter having q severe attack Of Ia
grippe, I also suffered with dyspepsia.
After taking Peruna could eat my reg
ulax meals with relish, my system was
built up, my health returned, and !
have remained in excellent strength and
vigor now for over . year."-Mrs. T.
W. Collins. :
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he win
b pleased to give you his valuable ad'
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitartum, Columbus, O.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
Chrysanthemum Exhibit Nov. 9Th.

The BarterbroOk Ladies' Aid and
Mission Society of Thinking Spring
church will hold a Chrysanthemum
Show at Valley Home Seminary on
Friday, Nov. 9Th, from 10 a. m. to 8
p. m. The flowers will he the finest OF
the kind that can be raised and it will
be treat to see them. They will also
serve dinner and refreshments, which
will be the very best, everything On the
market will be provided and the ladies
promise that there will be an abund-
anee for all. Admission 10 cents.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
" The Two Johns. F"

That very funny musical farce 1.-THE
Two Johns" will be the attraction at
the opera house next Monday night,
Oct. 18th. 1t will be remem bered what
a success this comedy scored few sea-
sons ago, and it ie safe to say it will be
duplicated this season. The reports
from other cities where it has been pre-
sented are very favorable. The com
pany includes great many favOrite
fun makers, among them Edward
Begley, Bert Cannon, Harry J. Hooper,
Chas. A. BOYD, Herman Steinman,
Roger and Belle Dolan. frankie Trum-
DO. Edna Burnett. Clara Keller and
Irene Carlisle.