davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-16

JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 8 tieuts largest agency for best heln.
 mlaIe or female, and best positions'
 Try this agency. Satisfaction guar anteed to all. es'-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-16
WANTED.

z- WANTED WORK by a first-elass Iaundress Can S3 Eddy Street. a15-5fn rs-14
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-16
PRIVATE SALE
CAuI.ClU.S.

. @ CAUCUS.
 The Republican voters, North Bran ford, lst Society, are requested to meet in basement Congregational Church, on Saturday, August goth. 1904, at 8 p. nl.. for the purpose of eleeting delegates to the State, Congressional, Senatorial, and Probate Conventions.
 Per order Town Committee, ALFRED D. ROSE a16- E55l Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-16
ron sALn

STRAWBERRY R! PLANTS (pot erown1
 EVergreens, Paeonies, Iris, Phiox. atc atc' spec SSpeciaI list now ready. The Elm Gny ELY Nursery Company, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-16

FOR U. $. Army, ahle-bodied. unmar- ried men, between ages 2I and 35. cltlzens of United States, of good cnaracter and temperate habits, who Apply Recruiting Office, S90 Chanel St., New Haven; 66 State st. Hart Iord; 1922 Main St.. Bridgeport. or isa Bank St, Waterbury, Conn. jyi if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-16
8ltsreIl eIlaa,enats.
R. B. MALLORY

AggCeTIoNEER ge and Appraiser, 112s chapes room 113ssenold 19s 9nsn, ssies al specially Sales toom I4o orange St.. a4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-16
MASSAGE.

MISS LEEKE, graduate c. IT. S. 2sz
 DixWen ast Ave Car to Charles St. Lat
 branches of massage, electric. rnao- S netic. Face and neck wrinkles renloy- ga n six treatments. Failing hair checked and color restored. Hours day and evening. V 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-16
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE. BARGAINS in second hand iohs b,,i,+ by fTst-class Boston maker. 0na ssre aa.s ond hand Coupe Rockaway. one see-. ond oad hand hand Covert stanhope. one sec ec ond hand Trap, built by K Kin1halS eof s,f Boston. FREDERICK HOWSHTE4yT ,f1 Tl 174 to 206 Bassett St. N ''l aSI7t 1tl1'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
VALLEY VILLAGES
Several Social Events. Church
Notes and Items Of Gen.
eTal Interest.

a number OF social events were held
about the valley last evening and in all
cases they were successful At Fiskvllle
the fremen OF that place held a dance
which was well attended. and all who
were present enjoyed themselves thor
oughly. The affair was held under the
direction OF q committee OF which Philip
Amend was the chairman.
At the home of the Misses Estella and
Grace Haddock % Centreville last even
ing number Of the young people
gathered and formed a whist club. The
new officers are as follows: President
Henry Black; vice president, John Town
send; treasurer Miss Nellie Turner, and
secretary, Miss Grace Haddock. The
party played whist, and the game was
followed by collation. and a social time.
The members OF the Molders' union OF
Apponaug held a dance last evening I'm
the Guild hall in Apponaug. The same
was well attended and the affair proved TO
be n decided success i'm every particular
Dancing was participated I'm from shortly
after o'clock until about midnight. when
the affair finally drew to a close.
The members OF the Crompton fire de-
partment entertained the Ladies' aux
liary OF the same last evening at the
hose house, and the affair proved TO be
a very pleasant function. Dancing was
the principal amusement of the evening
and the young people enjoyed themselves
until about midnight when the affair
finally concluded.
Under the direction OF a committee in
cudlng Edward Walker and John Kane
OF Centreville. a social was held last
evening a odd Fellows hall In Anthony.
the same being attended by n number OF
the friends Of the young men in Centre
VILE and other villages as well As
usual dancing was enjoyed during the
evening and the affair was voted a sue
cess.
The alumni of the Crompton school met
at the school house last evening in their
regular monthly meeting Following the
regular business meeting the members en-
Joyed social hour.
Rev. L. c. Stearns OF Brooklyn, N Y
will preach at the st. Philips chu-nh in
Crompton tomorrow In the absence OF the
rector. who will preach his first sermon
The Reorganized Church OF Jesus
at the Danielson church.
Christ. Latter Day Saints, will open Sun
day evening meetings at the chapel at
Fiskeville tomorrow evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
WARREN.

4 successful and we'll attended dance
was held in Armory hall last night. Music
for dancing was furnished by Caswell's
orchestra, and dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour.
The Epworth League society OF the NJ.
r. church held Halloween social in tho
church vestry last night, The exhorbitant
charge OF two apples was the price
OF admission. and about 70 young people
were present Games were played. music.
both local and instrumental, was rendered
and refreshments served.
The Kings Daughters society OF the
VI. K. church will close successful
rummage sale tonight Ice cream cake
and clam chowder were sold at special
sale yesterday. The money realized from
the affair will be placed In the clubs
treasury.
Warren lodge n. f. o. w. convened
at c. A. r. hall on State street last night.
A large number Of members were present
and an enjoyable session was held.
Loyal Friendship lodge Manchester
Unity. held a well attended meeting In
odd Fellows hall last night Business
was held. following which social exercises
were enjoyed until late hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
DOINGS At BROWN.

The annual course OF lectures given by
the faculty OF Brown. which have been so
popular during the past few years will be
started Wednesday, Nov. 2. Influence Of
Herbert spencer in Education" by Pres.
Faunce. The lectures to be delivered the
next successive Wednesdays are: Nov 9,
Our Hellenic Heritage Prof. Mana't;
Nov. is. The Modern Library Building,
What IL II and What II Does" IA. L.
Koepman Nov. 30. Recent Debts 10 BIZ
ology." Prof +. +. Gorham; Dec. 7, The
Ethical Interpretation OF Freedom" Prof.
Everett: Dec. II. wv r. Yeats and the
Neo-Celtic Movement" Prof. 4. 7. Da-
mon.
r. d. Tucker. 's. was elected captain OF
the track team yesterday Tucker has
been prominent ever since entering coll
lege. lie IL one OF the best men In the dis
tant runs Brown has had In late years.
- President KinRman OF the senior class
called the Freshmen together yesterday
for the election OF officers. The following
men were elected: Pres, l.. a. Mehan;
first vice president. w. Brown. second
vice president. N. Ehmke; secretary, w.
A. Smith: treasurer = J. Howe; football
mgr. j. j. O'Connor.
Yesterday for the FIRST time the daily re-
port OF the United States weather bureau
was posted. This report came direct frfsn
the branch Of the weather bureau situa-
ted IN University hall
The following men have been selected
for the sophomores debating team. W
Bright chairman, n. y Dennett. l..
C-haffee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention ana
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
TECHNICAL, '06.
euterrrlslng Young People INDUCED In
Halloween Franks and Dancing.

The members Of tho class OF 1906 of ,hs
Technical High school INDUCED in a
unique and thoroughly enjoyable Hal
lowen party in the assembly hall at the
school last evening.
None were present but the members of
the class and the faculty OF the school
The traditional Halloween games were
played and a supper served. followed
by dancing.
The hall was appropriately decorated
with Japanese lanterns and jack o. Ian
terms made from pumpkins. The young
ladies OF the class all appeared I'm cos
tune, much TO the surprise Of the young
men.
Among the costumes represented were
the following: Miss Frances $, Alex
ander, Miss Simplicity" Miss Adele
Newman, "Grecan girl" Miss Grace
Whaley. trained nurse" Miss Bertha
Hall, "Grecian girl" Miss Louise Jones,
yum YUM" Miss Grace Angllly, Good
ness" Miss Eunice Bronson. Colonial
dame:" Miss Louise Campbell. lady OF
1852" Miss Ruth Carter. Little Red Rid
ing Hood" Miss Esther Lundin, Span
ish girl" Miss Elizabeth Kiley, lady
OF 1892" Miss Ethel Lasell, Swiss GIRL"
Miss Marion Mscrae. lady OF 1890" Miss
Alice Page. Priscilla" Miss Edith SAT-
ford quaker LADY," Miss Margaret
Williams, Colonial dame" Miss Mary
A Carpenter. Quaker lady
The following members OF the faculty
were present in costume: Miss Abby
Marlatt, witch OF Endor:" Miss Eda
Round. Wizard Of the Nile" Miss Dew
ereux. lady OF 1860"
The following is the list OF officers
OF the class Of 1905: President. Miss
Adele Newman, vice president, J. Albert
Welch; secretary. Miss Grace Whaley;
treasurer, Albert Peterson; assistant
treasurer, Miss Bertha Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

Edward Logan. one OF the most popu-
lar young men Of this vicinity. died sud
denly at his home 90 Barstow street, yes
terday morning. Mr.. Logan had been
confined to his home for few days by
illness, but none thought that IL was any
thing more than a slight attack OF ma
laria. and his many friends supposed that
After the family had partaken of their
morning meal yesterday. Mrs. Logan. his
mother. left him alone while she went TO
a nearby store. and during her absence he
was stricken and passed away shortly
after the arrival Of his mother.
Ed" as he was called. was devoted
10 his mother and his sister. who made
up the family. ever being ready TO care
for them in any way possible.
His funeral services Will be held at
ST. Mary's church at 6:i5 o'clock Monday
morning and the interment will be at
Danielson. CT Mr.. Logan was a mule
spinner and was said to be one Of the
best in New England.
ESCAPED LUCKILY.
Those who happened TO be watching the
work on the new Eddy park on tIIunt-
ington avenue about o'clock yesterday
afternoon expected 20 see two horses
either killed or badly cut up. The horses
were attached 10 a heavy tipcart that
was loaded with sand and the driver In
backing up, got the cart into such a
position that II threw one OF the horses
and a second or two later the fallen
horse caused the other TO fall.
A number OF men who stood nearby
vent to the assistance OF the driver and
they succeeded in getting the horses out
Of the tangle without the loss OF a strap.
WILL HOLD A FAIR.
The indications are that the work OF
erecting a new French Catholic church
on Atwells avenue will be under way
before spring. for the pastor OF the parish
and his assistant are arranging for a fair
10 be held in the near future One OF
the leading attractions will be a contest
for a house lot. said lot being next TO
the one now owned by the organization.
There Is not much doubt but what a
sufficient sum will be realized on the pro-
posed fair 10 begin operations. for in the
parish there are many willing workers
who will contribute literally 20 the fund.
GENERAL MENTION.
Quite number Of the personal friends
OF the Rev. Fr. J. +. Sullivan went 10
Wanskuck last evening and made their
interesting visit in financial way at the
fnir being held by St Agnes parish
There will be "A big meeting OF the
Eighth Ward Independent club I'm
Springer's hall. Westminster street, to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The mission that has been I'm progress
at the Church OF the Messiah during the
week and has been very successful will
close tomorrow evening.
The funeral OF Mary A. Forsytbc widow
OF the late RiChD ri E'oraxtbc hota
at her late residence 50 Wendell street
a. $3.50 this morning
Miss Mary V. John /. and Patrick
Cannon OF this place went 10 Hempstead
Conn. last evening 10 attend the funeral
OF a relative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

The stness Guards of this place re-
ceivod their uniforms at $50 last even
Ing and IL was nearly 1 O'Clock this
morning before they were sorted out
and each member had been fitted Tho
parade tonight which will he the largest
ever seen here, Will move about $40 and
-iffarch through the principal streets. and
return TO the square, where from the
balcony over Merreweather's plumbing
chop, addresses will be made by the
Hon. Daniel r. Ballou and Colonel II
Anthony Dyer. Men are arranging a
number Of lights at the speakers stand
today.
1t was rumored this rsorninS that
there would be break in the march
Ing companies. for most OF the mem.
bers are marching as a national organi-
cation and do not want local politics 10
snter into their work
An ambitious politician from this VIZ
cinity thought that he could get a vote
or two by having n transparency In the
line, but the marchers objected. and
stated that II there were anything OF
the sort they would not march. Ii was
also reported that the marchers were not
TO be given a luncheon at the close OF
u
the committee has made arrangements
with the Bsnspach Brothers OF Olney-
vile TO feed 1900
young woman living on South street
was so badly frightened by what she
thought was the woman In black" that
she tainted In the square last night.
With friend she was on her way home
and when near the engine house on Tur-
her avenue saw a woman coming to-
wards her. She screamed and ran back
toward the square, where she tainted.
She was taken into the Riverside
Pharmacy, where she soon recovered
The woman she saw was her mother,
who had come out TO meet her.
Horace Jones, painter employed by
Charles Hanson. had "a narrow escape
from serious injuries this morning
While at work on a staging on tho house
of F.. T. Warner. one OF the ropes
broke and he fell a distance OF 15 feet.
He was badly shaken M. and his left
leg was sprained.
The Riverside Social club met last
evening and made arrangements for n
little feast for Monday evening
The Riverside bowling team got
three straight - Pswtucket last even
ing.
The Turner avenue football team met
last evening ann elected Principal wal
tsIs a. msnager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
entertainment COURSE OF
THE CAL VARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

The entertainment course being given
by the Calvary Baptist church. corner OF
Broad and Stanwood street. offers TO tho
people a choice number of entertainments
that ought TO appeal 20 all.
The course admission ticket is only 81
and reserved seat may be had for the
entire number for $3.50. while single adj
missions are but ~ cents
The different entertainments will occur
40 follows: Nov g. Temple Male quartet,
Nov %, Katerine Ridgeway company;
Jan. II. Leland Powers; Feb u, Chicago
Lady Entertainers and on March e The
Bostonia Ladies' orchestra
A. will be seen the above arc AL high
class. The sale of tests will open az the
r. Z Ballou CO. wsybosset and Eddy
streets on Monday, oct n ~ o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
IN 0LNEYvILLE.
Edward Logan, a Popular Young
Man, Died After Slight Illness.
MiIup Of Horses French Cath.
OIiC Church 10 Have a Fair.

Olneyville branch of the Providence
News at Heffernan's News Store. Is
Hartford avenue Telephone 40--West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

THWARTED
A Thief

John Fehlberg Of pa Pine street reports
an attempt at highway robbery last
night
At l0.i5 o'clock. as he was passing
through the lane in the rear Of the Bene-
ricent Congregational church, colored
man. about 40 years old seized his watch
chain and by breaking the latter, got
hold OF Fehlbergs watch
Mr.. Fehlberg, who is very Muscular.
seized and held the theft until the latter
dropped the watch.
The thief was then liberated and ran
through Chestnut street TO Goulds lane,
whore he disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
D. S. BOBrlN & SHUTTLE Cn.

The regular quarterly dividend of p.75
per share on the preferred and s. 30 per
share on the common stock OF this COM
pany Is declared and payable November
ist. 1904 20 stockholders OF record Octo-
ber Goth
Transfer stock books will be closed
Thursday October 20th. az the close OF
business. and will be re-opcned Wednes-
day. November 2nd. 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

rnymne Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
EAST PROVIDENCE
Boy Who Liked Role Of Bully
Put in Charge Of TTuant Office.
Weather 90 Cold for Parade
by Aaymakers Other Notes.

Herbert Haines, IL years old, has had
strong desire TO be the bully OF the Mau-
ran avenue school, but the school officials
objected and halcd the lad into court. HI
was placed In charge OF Truant Officers
h. ID. Burdck and Herbert will have 10
report 10 him once a week and II h'
makes any more trouble he may be called
upon To take a trip 10 Sockanosset where
he Will be obliged 10 be a good boy.
TOO COLD FOR LAWMAKERS.
The Haymakers. a side degree connect
ed with Watchemoket tribe OF Red Men
,ast evening. voted to invite "A similar or
Parlzation OF Worcester, Mass, in the
near future. both to meet in King Philips
Ian IN Providence aud hold a joint meet
ing. II was the intention Of the local
lcdgo 10 have a parade in which hay wag
ons. hay makers, hay implements. etc,
were to form prominent part but II j.
thought the matter had better lay over
untll next summer.
MINOR MENTION -
Marietta and Emma Smith. IL and
eight years old. were taken from their
parents at their home on Water street
yesterday by town officials and placed In
charge OF Charles IA. Thurber, agent for
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Children. The children have not been
cared for as they should.
The funeral OF Hortense l., wife of
Andrew Peters. was he'd at ia Woodward
avenue yesterday afternoon. the Rev. r.
A. Cleveland pastor OF the Church of the
First Born, Officiating. He was assisted
by quartet from the church. The inter
ment was at Rumford.
The civil session OF the Seventh dis
trict court was exceedingly short yes
terday. as there was only one case to
come up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
BtLHONTS MOVING PICTURES.

Belmonts moving pictures and illustra-
ted songs will be given at the Providence
Opera House tomorrow afternoon and
evening. "The European Rescuer.
Lookout at Port Arthur" Two lmps'
and other Views will be presented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
Ground Rock as A Medicine.

The rich people of the cities go to the springs" to be cured of various ail- ments. They take hot and cold baths In the mineral water and drink 1t, gallons of 1t. and go home relieved. if not cured Most people cannot afford to do this and necessarily suffer and bear 1t. The min eral forming such a large part of the water comes from the mineral ore at the bottom of the spring. Prof. Theo. Noel. a geologist. now living in Chicago. dis covered a mine of this ore many years ago while prospecting in the Southwest and is now grinding and selling 1t under the name of tho Vitae-Ore and as such the medicine has become well known to the readers of this paper
 The ground Ore as sold for maTket, is mixed with water by the purchaser, and has then the same properties as the wa ters of the springs, only in q highly con centrated form. rendering 1t much more effective as a medicine Ii contains free iron. free sulphur and magnesium and will do for the tired and worn-out system and vital organs what no handmade med icine can.
 Prof Noel. the discverer of the mineral. has formed the Theo, Noel Company, of which he Is the President and principal stockholder which company occupies the large Vitae-Ore Building at j27. 5c9 and 53l w North Ave. Chicago, III The Company wants to send every reader Of this paper and their friends and rela- lives a full sized CSe Dollar package of Vitae-Ore on thirty days trial the re- ceiver to pay nothing unless satisfied and he or she is to bo the judge, Read their magnificent offer In this issue under tho heading, You Are To Be Tho Judge. and send for a package on trial, mentioa- ing this paper. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
COMMITTEE CALLED.
To Arrange Details for Primary in
 Lauderdale.

Florence, Feb. 2.-(Special. .l-The Demo- cratic County Executive Committee has been called to meet Saturday to arrange the details of tho primary election to be held in April The most important ques- tion to be decided by the committee Is whether there shall be one or two pri- maries. Florence inaugurated the pri- mary system in this State thirty years ago, and since that time the rule of hold ing only one primary for the nomination of county officers has been adhered to. At a meeting of the committee held Jan uary IS. number of the members favor- cd the run-off, but as the sentiment of the county is overwhelmingly opposed to it, the single primary will probably be ad- hered to.
 An adjourned session of the January non-jury term of the Circuit Court was held yesterday with Judge E. B. Almon on the bench. A few cases of minor i'm portance were decided. Judge Almon and Solicitor Sawtelle are both candi. dates for reelection without opposition. They have both made splendid records. The 11-months-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Purser died yesterday morn ing at their home in East Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
Southern Iron cornmittsc.

The Southern Iron Committee. composed of the various railroads handling the product of blast iron furnaces, steel plants, pipe factories and kindred indus tries. throughout the Southern territory, held meeting here today. No change in rates were made Among those in at- tendance were the following: L.. Sevier, Birmingham. General Freight Agent Ala bama Great Southern Railroad; E K. Yoorhees. Memphis. Assistant General Freight Agent, Frisco System: J. F. Gra- ham. Savannah. Assistant General Freight Agent Central of Georgia Railroad: w. L. Woodrow. Cedartown. Ga., Division
 Freight Agent Seaboard Air Line Rail. road; E. A. Mel, Atlanta. General Freight Agent of the Southern Railway; C. D.
 Boyd. Louisville, Assistant General
 Nashville Railroad: J. NJ. Denyven, St. Louis, Assistant General Freight Az mt
 Mobile and Ohio Railroad: w 1T. Me Guffey, Cincinnati, Chief Clerk Cincinnati, ISNew Orleans and Texas Pacific; E. T.
 Eckles. Nashville. Chief Clerk Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad W. A. Moody General Manager of Commit tee. Birmingham Iron men stated today that no further decrease in freight rates had been asked and they did not believe tho time was opportune for any advance to be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
PROSPECTS FOR HARMONY.
Democrats and Populists May Unite
 in Geneva.

Geneva. Fob 2.-(Special) )-At meet ing of the Democratic County Executive Committee held here Saturday. Chairman P C Black being a candidate for Probate Judge. resigned. and D. Car michael was elected chairman in his place The committee passed a resolution cali ing the county primary for April Il. ana providing that a majority of the votes cast for the candidates for any particular office shall be necessary to a nomination: This will require the holding of second primary, as there are already several candidates for the various offices, and 1t is expected that more will announce The time for holding the second primary was not fixed.
 The prospects now are that the Popu- lists who have heretofore been very numerous in this county will not hold a separate primary, but will participate in the Democratic primary, as there is a strong desire among the more conserve tive of both parties to get together, and have an end of strife. which at times has been bitter and unpleasant.