davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-01
The Banqu q uet
OF Rev. Thos. HamIbly's Bible
Class at Maccabee Hall. r

3. A unique affair was the banquet
gwen Tuesday night by the young
peoples bible class Of the NJ. E.
church taught by the pastor. About
ninety members sat down to q
+sumptous lepast:: The hall was
BEAUTIFULLY decorated for the occas-
ion with Christmas green's and red.
The tables were loaded with all sorts
OF good things even to candies and
nuts. The Addington amateur
orchestra furnished superior music
during the evening. <5{
al the conclusion of the meal Mr..
/ j. N. Addington, chairman Of the
committee of arrangements an
nounced q matter of business-the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. The following ofaoers were
elected; President, & Clyde Hans
fbergsr vice Presidsnt, Mrs Cora
Payne; Secretary, Miss Muriel Ad=
dington; Treasurer, Vim. Buchan
4 social committe was also elected
consisting of the following: Misses
iGertie Dow, Frieda Nelson, Luella
Hansberger, Addie Paine, Mrs VIM.
Buchan, Messrs j. Kies, DR.. Gholz'
jeff Scott, JIM. rAddintgon. At the
conclusion of business the chairman
..4,.cduced the toast master OF the
l11..~--. -:"a who proved
evening, Mr.. liz. >.,-, ,..> ~
himself master Of tbs situat}6h n.,-
with bristling wit and humo1r made
everybody happy in expectation
with his introduction Of: each. item
Of the program. The toasts were as
follcws:-The Sunday School and
Young People, Mr. VIM. Buchan;
Masculine advantages, Miss Ella
Morton; Feminine advantages, Pc.
Steffens; uur country, CT. Tupper;
The land of fish and fog, Rev. A.Mc
Causland, Adrian; The young people
of today, Rev. T. Hambly.
Miss Eva Darling rendered an ap-
recitation. The musical
numbers were as follows:-Piano
Due+, Miss Shattuck and Mrs. Ham
bly,; Ladies Quartette, Misses Muriel
and Nell Addington, >Gertie Dow
and Mrs. Buchan; Solo, with violin
and piano accompaniment. Miss Muir
el Addlngton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
mick superintended the serving of
The supper. This class numbers 130
IN membership and is to be congrat-
1lated upon the success of the :oc-
,asion. #s@~-t..,.. -. +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-01
: NEW MAIL, ROUTE.

-7. NGW MA1A7hOOIE.
4 Postmaster Coughran is in receipt
of the following telegram from
Hon. j. T. MoCleary, Washington.
+ =. Another rural free delivery mail
route from Worthington and one
from Dundee will start February
first. Please extend my hearty
congratulations
> This route extends in the :direc-
tion of Spoford, over just what road
is not known at this time. Warren
Rose has been appointed carrier.
The people of this county have
good reasons to be very grateful to
Mr.: McC Cleary for his efforts in secur-
ing so many mail routes for them.
TO have mail brought to their door
is certainly . great luxury and only
enjoyed By; the farmers and those
residing in the large cities. There
isa large demand and urgent ap-
paals from all over the country for
rural routes and it requires consid-
erable labor and great influence to
seizure these routes, therefore, Mr.. Nc
Cltary is entitled to liberal consid-
erition and generous appreciation
fol what he has done for Mobiles
ootnty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-01

order to ascend a height of about
5000 feet, it climbs grade on the
average Of 600 to 700 feet to the
mile, in some: instances they achieve
I should think grades 25 to 80 De
grees. Thecost of construction be-
ing $50, 900 per mile. On going up
the engine pushes and sis detached
from the car, coming down the en-.
gine is placed in front. The cog
wheel is 8 inch cast steel, the cars
are set in low trucks to prevent
them from becoming top heavy on
curves orsin high wind, however this
precaution is quite ecessary as it
takes about~1A q hours to make the
ascent and u little better time is
made tc come down as they need no
steam to propel, but for the brakes
only. zz | -. ;, 4 :.5s5.:..
i. We exIpeete to gain the summit
& 10 SEQ the. ii,saut which
we were told was grand as we see
some pictures in oolors, an exact re-
productin Of tho real sunset g Or sun sun
rise. which looked so beautiful we
vantad ta see it. But to our dis
appointment we did not see it as It
was quite cloudy by the tipae We
reached the summit. They can ney.
OF - =. what the weather will be as
the time they start, it might be
clear when they start and when
they get up may: be cloudy, the
weather UP there is quite uncertain.
The day we were there it was quite
changeable, it rained, hailed and
snow fell quite deep in q short time.
As we did not start until about $50
p. m. in order to see the sun set: at
7:1O it. was almost dark on account
Of the nesvy clouds hanging over:
the peak, but We haa q beautiful
scene Of the surrounding mountains
below us and could see to the south
the Spanish Peaks, some 1875 miles
away and other Peaks west 260
miles. On gaining the summit it
was very cold, 38 degrees above
zero and the wind blowing strong.
At a distance> and below us, we
could see heavy clouds and the
lightning flashing and the sound of
pealing forth it's furry in
the distance, that. is, between the
tops Of tho lesser peaks and where
We were on the very pinnacle Of
Pixies Peak. zs :: 4 6. .s1 ~: i ..... ..>
It was grand although getting
dark. IL is almost too
much for me to describe. Casting
the eye here and there below tus,
seems like necklace Of fpearly
beads, with here and there a dia--
mond of purest ray aud dazzling
splendor, the scenic beauties lie up
on the mountains breast. The roy
ali ermine of emperial and eternal
snow rests on the shoulders OF the
mountains. q. a." n ST. .s ;s@..,.. -
The comparisons may sound ex-
agerated to the unfamiliar with the
facts and may appear an unwarrant-
cd employment of poetic licence,
but such is not the case. There. are !
some emotions too profound Tor ad-s q 4.
equate expression in words and. !
there are some scenes too grand for
to describ be. s.sss 1.
The traveller il Colorado cannot
fail to experience some emotions ex-
cited by behol ding the transcendant
Of such scenes Il Even the,
artist whose work appeals to the Y e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-01
!. COLORADO. !! {
Another Interesting
Letter From w. II.
Harrington.
Pixies Peak and the lsog Wheel
Railway Desc,::, to Our !.
Read RS in this Letter. :.
Pennington, New Mexico,
.;;= s... s:s 5:.=-.z.z:s Oct. 26, 1908.

s Pennington, New Mexico,
0 4 s=z ==.:. B s5::sSss Oct.26, 1908.
/ Mr.. Jerome Yates, I. -. -
Worthington, MINI. -: y.
My last letter left off with our
trip to Winily Cave, 80 after tax
ing lunch about four P: m m. we de de-
q cided to make the ascent Up .. Pixies g
sak; yggst thg I t dslil;iiDle oppor:.
tunity 70 view the oundings and
get on the real top OF Nature, to see
III 6 glories that await us and the
\ vast scope ot scenic m gnifcence
I les below us some eight thousand
feet as the peak is 1415o feet above
I sea level, and the urftunding coun-
1 try about 5000 = 81, !. ..:.. =. !.
We, Mrs. Harrington and /, pur.
chased our tickets which was $6. 90
each for the round trip. We thought
thls:a trifle heavy bnt we did not
3 want to miss thing and sight Of
our lives 60 we decided to tackle it.
We hesitated a little and thought it
/ ~as oniy; = chance Of q 9 life time 70
better try II, thous.'.2 2ds had done 90
before so we concluded our chances
would be just as good as the others
who went and we started. =
Well Mrs. Harrington was, I
thought, q trifle uneasy and ! thought
well, may just as we'll make the
attempt as my life and limb was in
sured and besides I came to the con-
clusion it would be- as near the
..Pearly Gates as I could ever get
and not being familiar with the pro.
gram only. as I have heard it told:
thought I could 20 on probation any
way, as you know that is the way
they do, 50 il you don't like i you
can get out. The only thing We did
not nave % .nls .l4p ~, 80 !. ; haa, ,tha
5vnarao'' w sou.o $3.50 ..,,,a.,a +hara !.
oarkies sins.ne, = !. O. ., = y,
]: AWneIe tne nano 800 80 - ). :, ~,
We Wone, !" = n.s1 =, ,D.. !. = aa,.tn = ayar
me ereates.5eA '.'a.ss -, g. :. {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
REBELS VICTORIOUS.
They Defeated the Dominican Government
In Battle at Esperanza, HaytI.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, May 27.-After
being informed OF the defeat of the Do
minican government troops yesterday at
Esperanza, on the road between Monte
Cristi and Santiago de Los Caballeros,
the revolutionary generals, Neney Cepin
and Mauricio Jimeinez left Monte Crisii
the headquarters OF the revolutionists
and marched on Dajabon with the inten-
ton OF dislodging from there Gen Epif-
annia Rodrgues the government COM
mander at that place.
Later details OF the lighting al sper-
anza show that all the ammunition and
other supplies OF the government force
fell into the hands of the revolutionists
!. IL is learned from an official source
that Gen. Guayubin has been appointed
Dominican minister OF war, in success
sion 10 Gen. Raoul Cabrera, who COM
rnanded the government troops at Esper-
anza yesterday and who died soon after
the battle from a wound received during
the engagement. Gen. Guayubin will
leave Santiago de Los Cahalleros shortly
at the head OF 800 fresh troops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

Fred o. Gardner OF Cranston and Fred
NJ. Tuel of Providence. partners. as
Gardner and Tuell. having a place OF
business in this city. have filed a petition
in the United States district court TO be
adjudged bankrupt, both as partners and
individuals.
According TO their statement the assets
are 500 in wearing apparel and there
liabilities are 1884, OF which s129 is for
taxes.
Adjudication OF bankruptcy was issued
both as partners and individuals and the
matter referred 10 Chester w Barrows.
referee in bankruptcy, for May 2S
Cooper and Sisson, III. Wildwood Sons.
whitford, Bartlett and company and
Alexander Brothers have petitioned the
United States district court that Octavus
II. Perkins OF Pawtucket be adjudged a
bankrupt
They show provable claims OF sos 06.
divided up as follows: Cooper and Sisson.
s947ea: H. Midwood's Sons. sS7I5; Whit
ford. Bartlett and company. S129 70; Alex
ander Brothers, s15s.13.
Octavius III. Perkins has been sum
moned 10 appear In court June / and
answer the petition filed by the creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
HARVARD ACCEPTED.
VIII Join Yale In Athletic Meet and Face
Oxford and Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass, May 27.--The Har-
ward athletic committee made the follow
ing announcement today with reference to
the challenge issued by Cambridge and
oxford 20 Yale and Harvard for a track
meet at LONDON this summer:
''The Cambridge and oxford athletic
clubs having challenged the Harvard and
Yale teams TO an athletic meeting TO be
held at London this summer, the Har-
ward athletic committee at meeting held
May . authorized the track management
10 unite with Yale In accepting the afore-
said challenge provided that the fund for
Harvard's share OF the expense be raised
without drawing on the treasury OF the
athletic committee. The date OF the Cam
bridge and oxford challenge was May II.
"As committee of arrangements on the
part OF Harvard the following have been
appointed Graduate treasurer. r. Ernst
'03: N. w. Bingham, Jr, 95. as q member
OF the athletic committee and z. Dana,
0i as manager of the track team"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Two receptions by the Isabelle Ewes
son company will be given az the Provi-
dence Opera House next week when on
Tuesday matinee Miss Evesson and her
leading man Mr.. Alsop win personally
meet the patrons on the stage at the fan
OF the curtain, and on Thursday after
noon Miss Sadie Handy will preside az
refreshment reception on the stage af-
ter the performance and will renew her
friendship OF two seasons ago with the
many who remember her when with the
Albee company.
The souvenirs that are 10 be given on
Wednesday evening by the Isabelle
Evesson company will have on each
photograph the autograph OF Miss Ewes
con, aud the subject will be Miss Ewes
son In the role OF "Trilby' the character
che is appearing in this week
Janice Meredith" dramatlzatlon of
the novel made by Edward E. Rose. will
be given for the first time at popular
prices I'm this city by the Isabelle Ewes
ton company az the Providence opera
House next week
The first performance will be at the
special holiday matinee Monday In honor
- Memorial Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
CARDINAL
SAT0LLI
SETS SAIL

Rome. May E-Cardlnal satoln left
here this morning for Naples on his Jour-
.ney TO the United States. At Naples he
will take the steamer Princess Irene for
New York.
Cardinal Satolli is accompanied by his
cousin. Father Ercole. his private sec
retary. Father Marucchia. and a Sec
ond secretary Father Luigi. There were
gathered at the railway station TO bid
him good bye many high prelates and
dignitaries.
Cardinal Satolli repeated that he was
not charged with any mission adding:
II am going, attracted 10 the United
States by pleasant remembrances OF my
sojourn there. | have many good friends
In America so anticipate great pleasure
I'm revisiting the noble country, where
pursued such an important part OF my
career and where the people give the
whole world such an example of frater-
nifty. all harmonizing without distinction
OF religion"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
GRANDSON
UNVEILED
STATUE

Boston. May 27.--A bronze statue OF
Major Gen. william Francis Bartlett. a
Massachusetts soldier in the War OF the
Rebellion and the hero of Port Hudson,
was unveiled I'm Memorial hall at the state
house today with modest ceremonies.
After the presentation OF the statue 10
the commonwealth by Lieut. Gov. Guild
for the committee James Dwight Francis
the ii-year-old grandson OF the distin-
guished soldier. unveiled the statue OF
his ancestor and II was accepted by Gov.
Bates In behalf Of The state
The ceremonies were very brief and the
company which had assembled In Memo
rial Hall then went upstairs to the House
or Representatives where more formal ex-
ercises took place. before a gathering OF
several hundred Civil War veterans, state
officials and invited guests
Gov Bates presided and after a prayer
by Bishop William Lawrence, the ora
ton was delivered by Brigadier General
Morris Schaff, who spoke eloquently OF
the distinguished soldier, sketched his
young life which ended In his 37th year
war.
Executive clerk Hamlin then read
federate officers TO Gen. Bartletts valor
and the exercises concluded with the
singing OF "America' and the benediction
by Bish,,fr' r'Isdwrence.
The statue is the work OF Daniel Ches-
ter French OF Concord. Mass, and is OF
heroic size. The likeness OF Gen Bart
lett Is regarded as excellent. 1t repre-
sents the soldier with his hat in his
hand "saluting the colors."
Ine erect carriage. the barred head. the
old army overcoat. thrown back and the
high boots and belt and sword OF a
officer make the statue an i'm
pressive piece Of sculpture.
At scarcely more than an arm length
TO the right in glass flag case stand
the colors OF the 10Th Mass. Infantry, the
regiment in which Gen. Bartlett served as
captain. The statue was erected by the
state at a cost OF $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
WALL STREET
BUSINESS
DEPRESSED

New York, May 27.-wali street is hav-
Ing such a period OF business depression
as II has not experienced In several
years. and one result OF II Is that hun
dreds OF clerks have been dismissed. One
OF the largest operators on the stock ex-
change says he believes no less than 25OO
clerks and other employees have been dis
missed by the brokerage and banking
houses In the last two weeks.
The firm OF j. +. Morgan and COM
pany was among the first TO reduce its
working force. Others followed suit In
rapid succession. One firm has sent
notices 10 all OK its force OF clerks and
stenographers. informing them that they
must either accept a 20 per cent cut in
salaries or take vacations without pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
BUSINESS
OUTLOOK
IS BRIGHT

New York. May 27.-Advices from
special correspondents OF the Interna-
tionai Mercantile Agency Indicate that
there has been further Improvement this
week in distribution OF merchandise at
prominent western centres and generally
better jobbing trade at Omaha and himi-
lar points OF distribution where sales are
being pushed successfully. Uncertainty
has given place TO comparative assurance
in quarters where new ventures could
scarcely obtain hearing a few weeks
ago.
But merchants everywhere are con-
servative, buying closer than year ago.
In both lines indications point 10 heavy
trade In fall goods. Boots and shoes
consumers. returns In this line being for
the most part abnormally heavy. En-
larged distribution OF food stuffs is noted
IN Chicago.
Rail tonnage shows a small decrease IN
territory where the roads might be ex-
pected to benefit as result OF the water
blockade.
New England advices suggest serious
Interference with gentrar rrade uutrss
idle longshoremen resume work at the
piers OF sound steamers. Other than
this. the labor situation is less trouble
some than year ago. although the lay
ing OF or many thousands employees by
the different railroads involves compli-
cation which cannot be accurately
Iron and steel continue 90 show n halt
Ing tendency with some better movement
OF pig iron at Pittshurg and coke pro-
ductions almost at maximum. In fin
ished lines the pipe trade Is showing
marked activity with improved inquiry
for boiler tubes. which is suggestive OF
increased use OF steam power.
Weather during the week has been
favorable for crops throughout the west,
southwest and northwest. Although re-
ports of crop damage. come from Ohio.
Indiana, Michigan and Oklahoma, other
sections notably the Missouri valley,
Rocky mountains and the Pacific coast
have experienced satisfactory tempera-
ture.
The weather has been rather unfavor-
able for new cotton in parts OF Texas.
The situation in other sections OF the
south is however satisfactory. Corn and
oats are being harvested in some sections
OF that state. Rice and sugar cane are
in good state and business governed by
crop condition shows up well IN all
branches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
DISCUSSED BY uNITARIANS.

Boston, May 27,--Sunday school work
was discussed today by delegates to the
convention OF the American Unitarian
association. A public meeting OF the
Unitarian Sunday Schoo. society was held
In Kings chapel. with Rev. Edward A.
Horton of this city presiding
The general subject was How to Ex-
tend the Influence and Work of the sun
day SCHOOL, The speakers included Ed
win ID. Mead. editor OF the New England
magazine, and Lieut.. Gov Curtis Guild.
Jr.. who pointed out the necessity OF in
struction in Christian citizenship and high
civic duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
FREE LESSONS in
Ore SS Making

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
MISS j. PENLEY OF Boston, inventor
and patentee OF the famous French tailor
system OF Dress Cutting. has opened h
Dresscutting School.
to3 WESTMINSTER STREET.
which is a branch OF her Boston, Phfla-
where ladies can learn dressmaling in all
Its branches by the quickest method
known.
Dresses drafted IN three minutes Chill
dren's Garments. French Waists, Dartless
and Seamless Waists, Basting, Finishing
Designing. etc. Ladies can make their
dresses while learning
Dressmakers Invited.
Open evening also. Send for circular
Teachers wanted TO open schools else
where. Diplomas given.
Miss Penley speaks French also
Free lectures on dress cutting Thurs
day. p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27


q. sherifrs office,
Providence, March ll. AID. 1904.
Providence. Sc:
BY virtue and in pursuance OF an Ex-
ecution numbert 15, ola issued out OF the
Common Pleas Division Of the Supreme
Court holden at Providence, in the State
Of Rhode 1sla nd, within and for the Coun-
~ OF Providence, on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, A D. 1904, and retlrnable 10 the
said s<lrt, August 18th. A d. 1904. upon
a judgment rendered by said Court on
the 9Th day of February. A. ID. 1904, in
favor or Edwin 8. Aldrich and William
+. Aldrich. both of Providence, in said
County OF Providence and State
Of Rhode Island, and Henry p.
Eldredge OF East Greenwich. in the
County OF Kent. in said State, plaintiffs.
and against Charles II. Johnson and
Frank A Johnson. both of Cranston. I'm
said County OF Providence, defendants,
L have this day at 4 O'Clock p NJ. levied
the said Execution on all the right. title
and interest, which the said defendants
Charles II. Johnson and Frank A John
son had on the 22d day of December. A.
ID. 1903, at Is minutes past o'clock p. NJ,
(the time or the attachment on the origi-
nal Writ ir and to the following de-
scribed real estate. viz:
-Four certain lots of land situate I'm the
Town of Cranston. and laid out and des-
ignated as lots numbered five (D, six
6), seven 90, and twenty-three (23). on
a, plat of land made by George Sheldon.
which plat is on record in the office of
the Town Clerk in said Town OF Grams
ton, In deed book number thirteen, at
page three hundred and twenty-five. and
also on plat card number seventeen.
Notice Is hereby given that L will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
a Public Auction TO be held In the Sher-
iff's Office I'm the Providence County
Court House. in said City OF Providence
in said County OF Providence, ON Satur-
day. the 18th day OF June, A. -. 1904.
at IL o'clock. noon, for the satisfaction
OF said execution. debt, interest on the
same, costs Of suit. my own fees and ell
expenses. IL sufficient.
ANDREW MCKENZIE,
Deputy Sheriff
m27. j3-l0-17
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.

Prevents Pneumonia and Grip, OF
cures in a week, saving every life.
Cures Consumption three times out Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
OLD COLONY RAILROAD TO
ISSUE ADDITIONAL STOCK

Boston. May H.-The. railroad commits
sioners have authorized the Old Colony
railroad 10 issue 4s2 additional shares OF
stock for the refunding OF s750,Oo0 bonds
maturing July ], 1904. and TO meet other
obligations amounting TO $4,000 now
overdue under a mortgage on lands OF the
road
The new stock will be sold at auction
In the latter part OF June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-27
Through Sleeping Cars to Worlds Fair
Via Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Leave New York on Black Diamond
Express 1925 a. m. passing through THE
Switzerland OF America" via Buffalo and
Cleveland, In connection with the Lake
Shore-B Big -Four route. Arrive at ST Louis
following evening. Low rates via this
line.
For further particulars address A. j.
Simmons, New England passenger agent
Boston, Mass. or Chas. S. Lee. general
passenger agent, New York.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-01

Dan Wooten has overhauled the
big bobs belonging to the Sunnyside,
and they were Immediately trans
ported to the snowy part OF the
Thunder Mountain road.
This Warner mill has turned out
over one and one-half million feet
of lumber this season. 1t seems
almost impossible to supply the
increasing demand.
Earl Stickney, the new Thunder
Mountain mail carrier, has arrived
from Emmett with his family to
be'a permanent resident here.
Frank Wootan, our popular liv-
cry man, is kept busy. He had in
10 head of horses one night.
Chas. Orr, transportation agent
of the Robb Co., is making this
place his headquarters.
Chas. Kopp left left here Nov.
21st for Boise to bring in freight
for E. V. Mclaughlin.
e. V. Mclaughlin left for Boise
Nov. 21st. Miss Mabel Barringer
went in the same rig,
Geo. Christy has decided to make
this place his permanent home.
Chas. Barring has just completed
new barn on his ranch.
John Jones has started draying
here and is kept busy.
e. V. McLaughlin's new home
is about completed.
G. l.. Alvey is contemplating a
trip to st. Johns, Ky.
Big dance at the new hotel
Christmas Eve.