davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

TERRACE GABLES,
Falmouth Heights, Mass.
Situated on the highest bluff at Fal-
mouth Heights. delightfully."- cool lcca-
ton. Bright, airy rooms, overloekits
Vineyard Sound; cuisine the hest; the
bathing unexcellcd; ~ now rooms added
this season, with all modern conven-
fences. bath rooms, steam heat oper
plumbing, etc. Address WEBSTER Ia.
fRApER Propr. mSt'7m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
TURNER HOUSE

Bethiehem, N. y.
Situated on Bethlehem street, IN the
midst OF beautiful lawns and shade trees
All vegetables. milk and cream suppneu
nv the Turner farm Pure spring water.
Grand views OF the White Mountains.
Livery connected. For booklet and terms
address J. n. TURNER & SON. Propri-
tors III" "'"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
THE NEW POINT BREEZE,

Nantucket MASS.
Eighteen private bathrooms Telephone
q, roorn. Orchestra and large music
room Write for booklet. BRACEY
CURTIS, Propr. mSl'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
the new PALMER HOUSE

Old Orchard, Ne.
Newly furnished throughout. within ten
rods Of the beach. affording fine views OF
the ocean. Board by day or week. rooms
TO let. meals at all hours. A. l.. JAQUES.
Proprietor. jy2'1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
HOTEL PARK FIELD

klttery Point. Me.
Finest position on the harbor. with 900
feet OF ptezTas fronting the ocean. Bath
ing, boating. fishing. Grand old shade
trees. Rooms large and airy. Excellent
table. Address J. r. FR1SBEE. Propr.
jTs2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
BOARDING HOUSE

Nantucket, Mass.
Broad street. near steamboat landing
Fine table comfortable rooms. Rates xl2
to az per week. Address MRS. j. j. FISH.
Propr., Nantucket. Mass. m51-2n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

DEXTER HOUSE. Woods Hole, Mass.
superb location affording an unob.
structed view OF Vineyard Sound ana
Buzzard's Bay. Yachting fishing ana
bathing near house. Table hrst-class;
pure spring water. Open until Nov. LIST.
Address MRS A NJ. STIIlLlNGS, Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
THE REYNOLDS,

eethlehem, ~. ".
Situated on Main street A very coy
home Good Accommodations. Table the
beet Grand mountain Views. Address Nj.
REYNOLDS. Proprietor Jns2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
ATLANTIC HOUSE
MAIIINuCk. r.

MATUNUCk, ", 7.
within 100 feet OF the ocean with Salt
,o,,d an the rear. DELIGHTFULLY."- cool: good
boating and hshing: best OF surf bathing;
grandest OF marine pictures. The hotel Is
newly furnished throughout; broad plaz.
guests at Wakefield. Terms reasonable.
Address r-.,..ox
j2s2n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
HOTEL ROCkAWAY


York eeach Ne.
Omen Tune 10th. Grandest ocean END
country views on the Maine coast. Best
OF surf bathing. First class table Brlknt'
airy rooms. Address III. n. hlICH!nlL-'
Proprietor. J''@"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
the NEW AMERICAN

Corner North and Columbus Avenues
Plttsneld, Mass.
This new and elegantly furnished hotel
is equipped with all the modern improve
ments, including steam heat, electric
lights. elevator. sample room. etc. OPEN
throughout the year For terms address
PLUMB & CLARK.
jy25-im
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

THE NoNANTuM, kennebunkport, Me.
Few minutes walk from ocean. river and
woodland. Best OF boating and fishing
Pleasant drives, scenery unsurpassed.
Kennebunk coaches meet all trains. Ad-
dress II. A. HICKMAN, Proprietor.
jis2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
THE AGASSSZ,

Bethlehem, NJ. ".
Open May 10. Bright, airy rooms; good
table; excellent service. Livery connecteu.
J. NJ MATHES. Proprietor. jis'zm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
RHODE ISLAND
BUtt,OnWOOd
Beach Hotel
6uttonNoods, r.

ButtonWooos, X. i.
Now open. c. w. Russell. Manager
Formerly twelve years manager OF tho
Atlantic House Watch Hill. Telephone
connections. Automobile parties Will ind
this most delightful place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
C0TT0N'S new HOTEL DEWITT,

portsmouth,, N, ".
The popular house OF the city, conven-
tent 10 All points OF interest. Opposite
Music Hall. Modern improvements. Nice
ly heated and ventilated. Telephone con-
per day. III. S. COTTON. Manager.
t7'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
Russell Cottages and Orient House

NesrSaTqct W. ~
Near famous Mt kearsarge. Cathedral
Woods the most beautiful pine grove In
the White Mountains. near by, zine
livery We do nearly all our own driving.
and endeavor TO show guests all points
OF interest. Golf, tennis, bowling, etc.
r. W. e. II. W. RUSSELL. Proprittors
-nTsSm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
The MetatOXet
Nsrrsgansett Pier, r.

NsrTaBaHsett TTeT' N' u
Situated near the bathing beach. sur
rounded by broad and shady lawns, ex-
tensive piazzas, bright and airy rooms,
bydreulic elevator, excellent cuisine, best
~ service New management. Address
for terms .x-~ ,,-,-.
jSslm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
SWANS INN

NartUckst, Mass.
Located Centre street. corner LILY. con-
venient to beach, steamboat wharf, ana
Post Office. Large airy rooms; exceiIent
table. Sanitary plumbing. ADDRESS NJ mr.o'
IT. C. SWAIN. Propr. msi'zm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
HOIEl WHITTIER

Hampton, ", ".
Centrally located IN the pleasant VII
lage OF Hampton. All modern improve
ments; best OF service: hot and cold wa
ter baths Excellent table Electric cars
pass the hotel for Beers Head and other
interesting points every few minutes. Adj
dress O. II. WHITTIER, Proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

IRON MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Jacsson,N.H'
Beast .fnlly situated near the Preslden-
tial rauze Of r'ountains in the midst OF
piazzas bri-ht airy rooms. electric lights.
steam heat Livery connected Noted for
It's mid-winter parties, snow -shoeing
sleighing, &C. Write for Illustrated book
let. w. A. MESERVE, Manager.
m3|3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
THE ALTAMONTE,

Bethlehem, ~. n.
In the White Mountains. 1870 feet above
sea level All modern improvements Ex-
ceIent table. Bright. airy rooms. FIX
empt from hay fever. Address l.. a
TAYLOR. Proprietor Jls'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
NcAT VIEW COTTAGE

North Conway, ~. ~.
Healthful location: picturesque scenery.
Table the best. Write for booklet. Terms
81 20 50.
w II. EASTMAN. Proprietor.
m7s3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
GRAND VIEW HOUSE
Onunuult. Ne.

Ogunquit, Me.
Near ocean and beach. Largo rooms,
excellent table. Boating fishing, bathing,
and fine drives. Address w. ri. PER
KINS. JR.. Proprietor j9'zm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
Ne sbitt' House

Nantucket, Mass.
Near steamboat landing, bathing beacn'
and convenient TO all points or interens.,.
Sleeping rooms pleasant and supplied WIN
hest Of hair mattresses Excellent table
Address ]. d. NESBITT. Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
Locust House

Situated within 2 minutes OF railroeo
depot; fine grounds; all modern improve.
ments; tennis court. Excellent table osst
OF service Address LEWIS HODGKfNS.
Propr. mol-sm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
FENNER COTTAGE

Cottage City, Mass.
Opens from June 1 To oct 1. All nome
cooking Everything hrst-class. Former
ly OF 161 Massachusetts, ave, Boston.
Mass. Address s. III. HARLOW, ProPr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

by the hand of a shadowy spirit; and
those in the best musical condition will
most clearly respond. and so I think
the hearts most atuned to unison with
Jesus are most sympathetic and most
responsive to the joys or sorrows of
others.
Oh, we are so afraid of gush that we
steel our hearts against that which
would keep them tender and kindle
the light OF hope in the souls OF others.
Men and women to-day in all walks OF,
life are going to churches where there
are kind words and warm hand clasps,
and oh, the good it does everywhere!
Why. Jesus let everybody touch him;
children chung to his garments and
caught his hands. How dignified his
disciples were. They rebuked them,
but Jesus took up the children. The
sick and suffering touched him, who
could touch not another in Palestine.
Rev. Fl. c. Trumbull. preaching to
the inmates of a prison, said the only
difference between them and himself
was the grace of God Afterward one
of the prisoners sent for him and
asked, did you mean what you said
dDOut SyIlDdlHlZHlB With US anu lHdl
only the help of God made you differ
from us?" Being answered in the af
firmative the prisoner replied, am
here for life, but | can stay here more
contentedly now that I know / have
brother out in the world" That pris-
oner behaved so we'll that he was par
doned. He died in the war between
the States thanking God to the last
for the preachers words of sympathy.
6-That the touch of others is always
at personal sacrifice. He perceived
that virtue had gone out of him.
1t is the price of helpfulness you can
not give forth and keep at the same
time The treasures of the heart are
TO be expended
A missionary's wife told me that she
was glad to return home, not only to
see her country and loved ones, but
that she might come in contact with
others who could give back something.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

ieve his pint-up emotions he goes out
on tn seashore far firm human baby
tation an sings hymns FIR an hour.
Sicrity Cortillyoo authorizes me to
deny tn INFAMOUS rapport that tn
prisidint was liver at San Joon Hill.
At tn time iv this gloryous an lamint-
able performance tn good man was
down with measles CONTRACTED at TIL
Internaytional Peace Convintion. A
day at Oysther Bay passes like a
dhream. TIL prisidint arises arly an
afther prayers partakes iv light
breakfast iv Quaker oats. He thin re-
tires to his OratOry an spinds tn
mornin in miditation an prayer.
Afther lunchin' with his pastor he
visits tn Dorcas S'ciety. iv which he
is hon'rary prisidint. Rayturnin' home.
he devotes a few hours to archery an
bean bag, at both Of which games he
has become expert. His supper con-
sists iv bag iv popcorn an a dish
iV tea. TIL short avenin' is spint in
readin' aloud tn wurruks iv Hinnery
Wadsworth LongfellOw; an afther
family prayers Thaydoor Rosenfelt re-
tires to a well-arned slumber. He is
not well at prisint, tn smell iv gun
powdher on tn Foorth iv July havin'
disagreeably affected him. (Wall-
sthreet Journal please copy)
f'As FIR tn Sage iv Esoopus, he does
MT want TO be prisidint. He is a
farmer. not a pollytician. An he's not
ashamed iv it. Why shud amy man
fear to avow that ne follows calling
upon which rests tn very foundation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

or that befure returnin' TO his couch
he rassles a stuffed figure iv tn I'M
pror Willum on tn flure an pounds it
with a baseball bat. An l will not
stoop to contradict tn story that ivry
night August Bilmont calls on Sage
Parker an tn two iv thin discuss
how much iv tn goold standard shud
be irrevocably fixed in irrevocably fix
in Indyanny mo. Hinnissy, 1 will not
deny these foul slandhers. l will not
discuss thin. 1 will not aven believe
thim-yet.
IT'S far diff'rent with tn two vice
prisidintial candydates. They ARE tn
boys FIR wurruk. Thin two hot-headed
an impechoos la-ads have burst
firm all restraint an ARE maxim tn
country r-ring with their utthrances.
Divvle tn bit do they care. They have
nawthin' to lose but votes an their
voices The Hon'rabIe Chick Fair
banks has stumped New England an
tn frost Is on tn punkin an tn corn
is in tn shock. Ivrywhere ne goes he
is rayceived with a shiver iv delight.
His grafton again tn decision iv tn
Sage iv Esoopus in tn cillybrated
'Baled Hay case turned Vermont firm
what was a Republican stronghold
into what is now a republican
stronghold A new feature has been
inthraj ooced into tn campaign be me
frind tn long wan. Instead iv cheerin'
an clappin' their hands, TIL audiences
applaud with chatterin' teeth Tn
effect is said to be irresistible. Afther
tn meetin's tn people r-rush out into
tn night air, where they take off coats,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

She said you go out or they come to you
and you give forth the very treasures
Of your heart, and they need it all.
but nothing seems to come back, there
is no exchange. until you feel exhaust
ed. In Christian lands, she said, yOu
touch those stronger than yourself and
they impart something vitaIizing and
do not simply absorb from you. Yet,
knew that woman in her happy. gay.
beautiful girlhood. L thought her then
shallow and frivolous. Years of i'm
parting to others in Japan had faded
her beauty and lined her face with
care. Motherhood had made its drafts
upon her strength. But what a pleas
ure and blessing it was to sit in the
presence of her consecrated, deep. rich
womanhood and fairly lean upon her
strength. How her soul had expanded
under the influence of giving forth.
To sit by a sickbed, by the chair of
trouble, the couch of pain; to feel that
hungry longing for sympathy, to feel
that subtle essence goes from you all
unseen, but absorbed by that hungry
heart and to know that your presence
and touch has brought blessing; and
better in you grows and purifies and
whitens and strengthens by what has
gone from you.
Look out for that young man, that
timid girl, that world-worn and weary
man and woman; they have come in to
hear the singing. that is all. Oh, let
not that be all they get. Offer them
your hand, not Familiarity as though
you had known them always, not as
you do that friend Of your boyhood
with ''pumphandle shake" not with
a cold. patronizing air. as though it
were a condeseension. but with the def
erential kindness of the well-bred gen.
tleman and lady, who has been with
Jesus and learned of him, and who are
still striving to be like him and who
want to be a blessing to others and re-
ceive a blessing in return. The true
gentleman and lady feel they are the
obliged ones, and not simply comforting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

hats an furs in their enthusyasm.
AN young Gassaway. There's tn
boy Rash. maybe. imprudent, per-
haps, but thin are qualities iv youth
Ye might JUS as well expect to hitch
up a yearlin' colt in an express wagon
as to expict Gass to be quiet Let him
have his fling, says l. He'll settle
down in time Is he r-runnin' we'll? 1
shud think he is. Or. p'rhaps I'd bet
Their say he's bein' wheeled well. His
speeches have put great life into tn
campaign. 1 don't see how Rosenfelt
can resist his attack on tn Alyen an
Sedition law an tn Missoury ComprO-
mise. Did we hear what tn la-ad said
whin tn news was rayceived firm YER
mont? Vermont says he. That mus
have been admitted to tn Union since
my time he says. Oh, tn broth Nv
a boy is Gassaway Davis. May he live
to raymimber with pleasure tn frolics
iv his youth"
go wan" said Mr. Hennessy. ITS
tn dullest campaign 1 liver see."
Cheer up" said Mr. Dooley. Twill
be lively yet. Up to this time tn issue
has been measures not men. TIL ray
publicans ARE ashamed Nv all their
measures an tn dimmycrats have no
measures that fit. Wait till they get
down to men, not Rosenfelt an Packer.
but tn nachral differences between
American citizens Who knows what
makes a republican or a dimmycrat?
What makes a man on wan side iv a
river German an on tn other side
a Fr-rinchman? Republicans ARE
Republicans because they ar-re ray
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

colored people. The school enrolment
Of white children is 315.0O0 and of col
ored children $50, 600. While the amount
expended for the instruction of each
enrolled child in North Carolina is only
50 IL. the average sum paid for each
child in the United States is $50 2s.
Among the obstacles to educational
progress may be mentioned the physi-
cal features of the State, with its ex-
tensive swamDs of the east apd the
mountainous ranges of the west, which
allow only small schools in many
places. Extreme poverty Of the coun-
try people has operated thus far against
liberal local taxation for their schools,
local taxation being optional. The
school days in a whole year are only
eighty-two.
Teachers salaries are small. The
average white teacher receives but
$26 IS per month for four months.
School supervision is also poorly paid.
Forty counties out of ninety-seven
pay their superintendent less than
$500 per annum. School buildings are
inferior and are often lacking. Out
of 500 white school districts. 4S4
have rude log houses. while 625 dis
triots have no public schoolhouses
whatever. Illiteracy is widely preva-
lent and North Carolina has the de-
plorable distinction of ranking in this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

favors. Give your hand. with your
heart in it.
Look beyond this history and these
lessons to the teacher Of them all I
think we shall go forth to show kind
ness to the fortunate as we'll as to the
unfortunate, and 10 cultivate an inter
est in and kind wishes for them. Did
not Jesus respond TO the distress Of
rich Jairus and restore his daughter
Yea: and was he less tender to the
poor. repulsive woman with the incura-
BILE disease?
/ think we shall go forth more readily
than ever to help the lowly and suffer
ing. even the vicious. and do this even
if the better conditioned are waiting for
our service. Did not Jesus pause on
his way to Jairus to let the poor wOm-
an overtake and touch him? / think
we shall. while pursuing great purposes
and plans before us, stop and stOoD to
the handy opportunities. Did not Jesus
cure the poor invalid on his way to the
palace? 1 think we shall permit the
touches of those in need and not shrink
from them. Did not Jesus let her touch
him?
1 think we are going out with a better
understanding that IL we are to follow
Jesus in helpfulness il must cost US
something. Did not Jesus let the subtle
essence of his virtue flow to those who
needed 1t, regardless Of the exhaustion
to himself? And in this imitation shall
we not come so near and so connect
with the dynamo Of his own great
heart that all our little storage bat
teries will continually be replenished
from his own fllllnesS2
and was there no return to him. and
shall there be no compensation to US
What, then, is the Scripture and what
its INTERPRETATION: Looking unto Jesus.
the author and finisher" Of our faith.
who for the joy that was set before him
endured the cross. despising the shame.
and is set down at the right hand Of the
throne of God. For consider him that
endured such contradiction Of sinners
against himself. lest ye be wearied and
faint in your minds. Ye have not yet
resisted unto blood, striving against
SIM" (Heb., xii:24)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

Nv our liberties, fellow-c citizens? Not
much Arly in tn mornin' befure tn
first comityman has shook off tn god
iv slumber, e'er yet tn arly rayporther
puts ION his SpectacleS, tn simple
hearted Judge may be found sthrollin'
among TIL long rows iv canned aspara-
gus, or studyin' III picked onions he
planted as long ago as las july whin
he beat tn nommynation to tn farm
1t is with unfeigned impotence that he
tears open with his teeth a tillygram
firm tn chairman iv Ulster County
suggistin' that IL little, iv tn coin
cud be distributed tn prospects wud
be brighter FIR all consarned. Afther
a simple country breakfast iv corned
beef hash, Johnny cake, spare ribs,
nince pie butthermilk an cider, he
takes off his coat an goes out to. be
photographed. He spinds tn day in
hard labor on tn forty-acre meadow
an does not speak except in tn ayep-
in whin he delivers himsilf of a mes
sage that thrills ivry heart in tn New
York Avenin' Post. His las utthrance
that nearly caused me fit an is still
ringin'' in me ears was as follows: I
regard tn owners iv large quantities
as 'irrevocably fixed
An so passes these peaceful autumn
days al Esoopus an Oysther Bay. 1
will not dignity. with denial TIL crool
story that our beloved prsidint has
tunnel into his chapel an that afther
tn family have gone to bed he
secretly lets in James ]. Jeffries with
tn full rayports iv tn Jap'nese war,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

tendants are graduates of high schools
and the others are graduates of col
leges who enter for special work.
A new departure is being made by
the Los Angeles County Board Of Edu-
cation by adoption of the book "Agri-
culture for Beginners" IT is to be
used in the district schools for three
months by the lower grades.
Whittier, Los Angeles County, ex-
poets this week to lay the cornerstone
of a SIS, 1000 high school building. 1t
will have rooms for domestic science,
sIoyd. lunch, commercial department,
gymnasium and an assembly hall to
seat 700 people The school has late
" installed programme clock, which
automatically rings all bells and out
side gongs. The present enrolment
is $50.
A manual training department has
been started as an optional course in
the Boise, Idaho, High School. Benches
with the needful tools have been pro-
vided for twenty-four pupils. One year
of this work viii count one credit in
the course.
The Cincinnati, o., schooihouse doors
have been altered so that all. both the
inner and outer ones. swing outward.
This change was made for greater
safety in panics or fire alarms.
School Superintendent Cooley Of Chi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

attention. BY this plan in graded
schools the. teacher divides her time
in the proportion of half for class
teaching and half for individual in
struction. Or, special teachers are
employed for the individual work. In
this manner the dull scholars are en-
couraged and helped so that the work
of the entire class is harmonized and
advanced. Various cities in Ohio and
Canada are now adopting the system.
Highland, in San Bernardino County.
has just engaged a teacher for this
special purpose.
Among the proposed amendments to
the San Diego city charter is one
which provides for parental schools.
Last wear l 4 per cent. or SAC children
in 1898 in San Diego. attended no
school. In San Diego County the per-
centage of absentees was but a triie
less.
The Throop Polytechnic School,
Pasadena, will soon start a boarding
hall for it's young men students. with
the Intention of providing good home
Influences At later day accommo-
dations will be provided for the young
women students.
The Los Angeles Normal opens its
fall term with sixty new students, of
whom fftv-nine are women and one a
man. Three-quarters of the new at