davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS

A fne country house. sanitary plumbing.
Excellent beds; open fire places. Large
versndas on first and second floors spring
drinking water: large lawn: plenty or
shade. Bowling alley on place. Golf links
near Accommodation for horses For
apply 10 F. II. WHITING,
G GREAT HARRINGTON. MASS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
CROWN POINT HOUSE,
Crown Point, NJ. Y.

WV
This hotel, named after this beautiful
village. Is open the year round and IL
now ready for its summer boarders
Booklets at News ONCE, which are de-
voted to attractions. historic associations
and locations that must interest the
summer traveller First class service.
IL. c. McNUTT. Prop
m3e2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
sANTuir HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
THE new CENTRAL HOUSE
ProvIncetown, Mass.

Provlncetown, Mass.
VIII open for the season OF 1894 June
il. Thoroughly rebuilt and newly fur
nished; % new rooms added this season !;
every rooms has a water view. Spacious
piazzas overlooking the harbor. Bath
and toilet. hot and cold water; lighted
10y electricity. Fine bathing in rear OF
house. Also the Pilgrim House. Take
Bay Line steamers from Boston. For
weekly rates, apply 10
"a POTTER, Proprietor
ml4'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
PINE COTTAGE
OstervIIIe. Masa,

OsterVIIIe, Mass,
One Of the best locations on Cape Cod.
beach. Good table. boating and fishing
Address.
f. S. CRoCKER, proprietor.
mi4s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
NEW YORK
IN THE ADIRONDACKs

TIE GRAND VIEW. Lake Placid, NJ. "
largest and finest hotel AT this famous
mountain resort Climate healthful and
well suited 20 sufferers from hay fever
Hotel and cottages accommodate $50
guests Rooms bright and airy with
two windows. Baths hrepsces. etc.
Cuisine the best, under Mr. Aliens super
vision. Pure spring water Boating. Ash
ing. golf tennis. baseball. Circular at
News office or address
HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor
NILS 2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
MAPLE VILLA. lnteryaIe. N. H

Delightfully."- located in the midst OF the
White Mountains. Excellent service:
cuisine The best: pure spring water; beau
tiful drives. Open May lst Address
GEO. e. GALE. Proprietor.
m3stf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19

RANDolPH INN. Randolph, We.
Finest scenery I'm the state. Beautiful
rives. Steam heat. electric lights. sample
room. livery connected Open for night
trains. Address G. w. HAYWARD, Pro-
prietor. m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
COOLEY'S HOTEL
nrlnnfield Maan-

SprInaheId, Mass.
Near Union station. All modern conve-
niences. First class accomm odations for
30 guests
HENRY r. MARSH. Proprietor.
m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
CRESCENT HOUSE

centrevile, Mass.
A home away from home, fronting
Vineyard sound fine views and drives: a
good family table. milk, Vegetables,
etc. from the farm. Addresa
T. w CROSBY. Proprietor
ui4s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19

= rNNNkllN HOUSE AND COTTAGES,
Hieh9ate Springs, VI.
OPEN from June 10 October. Situated
IN one OF the loveliest spots OF the Green
a ti,luun ~ talns. on Lake Champlsln. All out
nooT sports. Excellent boating and fish
ms FIRST class service; cuisine the best
sSutpnur springs on the premises, possess
for booklet sen"
JUDsoN l.. SCOTT. Proprietor.
m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
SUMMIT HOUSE.
Mt. Mansfield, Stows w

SURPRISING in grandeur the Views from
summit or Mt Washington inasmuch az
tains. the Adirondacks and the great e~.
Panse OF that Charming body OF water.
LAKE Champlain. A picture never 10 be
IoTgotten: An excellent mountain hotel
sl2 per week. Regular stage leaves Stowe
.or summit 1925 daily: Carriages will he
IN reaoiness for parties l:25 and AIS
Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19

PLEASANT HOME, Georges Mills, NJ. ~.
AT the head OF Sunapee Lake. 100 feet
above sea level. Comfortable rooms.
baths, out door sports. boating fishing
Table the Rest. Address HUTTON K
YORK Proprs m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
THE DEVENS

Greenfield, Mass.
This comparatively new house is sit
uatcd I'm the centre OF the village OF
Greenfield. one OF the most attractive
mountain sections Of New England All
modern conveniences charming drives.
telephone and telegraph connections.
Table unsurpassed, pure spring water.
Hotel carriage to all trains Address
r. A. EEIlS. Proprietor.
m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
Green Mountain Inn

Stowe, VT
In the midst OF the Green Mountains
near Mt. Mansfield. Charming scenery.
Rooms light ard airy good table, pure
spring water. Livery connected This is
one OF the most beautiful resorts In New
England. Address.
NJ. c. LovEJoY. Proprietor.
m3'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19

JACKSON FALLS HOUSE,
Jackson, NJ. ~.
Rear Jackson Falls IN the midst OF ttTe
White Mountains. First class ser
vice. Table the best Pure spring water
Livery. out door sports Address
TRTCKEY BROS. Propretors.
m1f'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
VERMONT
HOTEL WINDHAM

beIloWs Falls, VI.
All the year round hotel Very desirable
for parties desiring 20 see the Attractions
OF Vermont. Beautiful drives. Livery con-
nected. Excellent service. Large, comfort
able rooms. Cuisine first class. For book.
let and further particulars address II. r.
SHEPARD Manager. ms-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
HUeER's FORT II PARK HOTEL.
Addison Juoctlon NJ "

On shores OF Lake Champlain. over
looking Fort Ticonderogs and near Lake
George on all sides the peaks of the
Adironda cks and views Of the picturesque
Green Mountains Three broad piazsas
comfortable rooms. excellent cuisine. pure
water, golf. tennis croduet and baseball
grounds. Steam heat. baths Address
A. y. MARTIN. Manager
m3'im- II I'm ty1'1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
Riverside Inn

NoIronuacks, Saranac Lake, ", Y.
The leading hotel in the town. Open
all the year A modern structure
Large. attractive and handsomely
equipped: IS rooms. 80 with private bath.
Rates $3.50 per day and up. Weekly
rates, booklet. etc. on application.
PINE 4 CORBErT, Proprietors.
m2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19

TREMBLEAU HALL, Port Kent, NJ. Y.
Situated In this lovely village on the
shores Of Lake Champlain. nearly oppo-
site the city OF Burlington. on the east-
ern border % the Adirondack wilderness.
Difficult 10 find such another charming
location for a summer hotel. On high
blur. 81 feet above the lake. command
ing unsurpa ssed views Booklets at this
onioe FARRELL a. ADGATE, Pro
pr'ietors. a27'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
THE ASOUAM

Holderness, ~. ~.
Overlooking the beautiful Asauanl
Lakes. Most charming view from roof
garden. First class IN every respect.
Cuisine unexceilei. Boating bathing
fishing. Address II. ". DoRR. Propr.
m3szm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19
North Conway, NJ.

CENTRE VILLA. North Conway, NJ. ~.
Desirably located In this beautiful
mountain resort, convenient 10 ali points
OF interest Good table, comfortable
Proprietor.
mas2nn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-19

e. A. cRAWFORp'S,
Jefferson Highlands, NJ. n.
Directly opposite the Presidential
Range 1850 feet above the sea Most de-
sirable house. pleasant rooms. good table
pure spring water.
f.. A. CRAWFORD & SONS. Props.
m10'2m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1904.

Judge A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven, the candidate for governor, seems to be getting more popular each day. During his recent visit to the Danbury fair he proved that he's first rate mixer with the people. The judge and his party speak in the high est terms of the courteous treatment shown them by the fair managers and the receptions he received from the people present was very pleasing to him and that he made favorable impression on all is shown by the fol lowing quotation taken from the Dan bury Evening News: Judge Robert son proved to be most genial gen. tleman and immediately became very popular with Danbury democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
THE COSsACKS OF 1904.

The Cossacks may perhaps be best described as war caste living in semi-tribal organization. They are, however, in no sense tribe of tribes, but are mainly of Russian origin with an intermixture of Mongolian, Tartar and Circassian blood by marriage or adoption. The once famous little Russian or Zaporogian Cossacks of the Ukraine are now represented largely in the Kuban army, with which their remnant was incorporated late in the eighteenth century. In all other armies Great Russian blood pre- dominates. Among the non-Russian clements are Buddhistic Ka1mucks and Buriats, Tunguses, Tartars. Bash kirs and Kirghiz. The pagan element is 12 per cent of the Ural army, 15 of the .Trans-Baikal, 8 of the Orenburg and of the Semiryetchensk. The Cossack was a fisherman before he was a Cossack, and he remains fish erman to this day. Besides fishing, hunting, cattle raising and cattle lift ing, robbery, piracy and war were formerly considered the only occupa- tions worthy of him. Celibate life prevailed extensively among all the Cossacks. The Dons regarded agri- culture as the mortal enemy of their freedom, prohibiting the use of the blow on pain of death. Conditions have since changed radically, and the Dons differ little in their mode of life from other Russian peasants. The Cossacks, however, do not enjoy a reputation for industry and many of them, notably the Dons, have shared in the general impoverishment of the rural population. This has diminish ed their military efficiency, as they are required to supply themselves with horses, uniforms and entire equipment and armament excepting firearms The most serious feature is in the neglect of horse raising. The Uralese form is an exception. Their fisheries are the source of substantial prosperity, and they not only raise enough horses for themselves, but supply the regular cavalry and artil- lery with some of their best animals. The governments ability to mobilize 19O, ,0OO Cossacks in war time, or from 25O,OO0 to 100000 in case of extreme necessity, is dependent upon their pos session of an adequate number of ser viceable horses, The military authori-
 ties of Russia, however, admit thai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10

power. The unterrified democrats of the south are sending their best speak CTS wherever they are needed to help the good cause along. Indiana shows the spirit, of the old days when Hen dricks and Mcdonald commanded the democratic hosts. All over the coun- try democrats are promising congress sional gains, and several states that are republican strongholds will elect democratic governors. It is up to the far west to round out the measure of democratic victory and make it a glorious triumph for the presidential ticket. The cause was never more worthy of support, nor was the stand ard ever in better hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
4 writer who is booming scho

A writer who is booming school gardens asks What Are School Gar dens?'' And then answers his own question as follows: A piece of un- occupied land, part of park, per haps set apart for the use of public school children where they are taught under the supervision of practical gardener and teacher to plant and cultivate. It is work, but it is also play. The child becomes interested from the start. He or she has an indi- vidual plot to labor over, and with the manual training goes instruction that can be had only in theory from the books. The small farms lure the small farmers and in vacation days they take the time to water and weed and hoe which might otherwise be spent upon the streets. Especially val uable are these school gardens in a crowded district where the children see little else than hot sidewalks and pavements. Not only is there valu- able instruction in farming, which may be utilized later, but the sense of the beautiful is developed, and insight ly back yards have been turned into flower gardens by the little workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10

Apropos of the discussion now going on about life preservers, brought out by the Slocum horror, one writer says that according to experiments at La Rochelle, France, a man wearing a Gros life belt fell overheard and sank. He immediately rose to the surface and continued to float, head and shoul- ders out of the water and both arms in the air. This new life saving belt is composed of series of our small fiat sacks, circular in shape and con- nected by tube. Both ends of the tube are inclosed ifl small metallic cylinders, each of which contains a charge of carbide of calcium. The belt is invisible and can be worn by a pas senger during the entire voyage with out inconvenience. It has been esti- mated that only about two seconds elapse from the instant the water touches the carbide until the sacks or pouches are filled with sufficient gas to keep a man afioat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10

The first of the new type of battle ships for the British navy has been launched at Pembroke, says the Sci entic Americafin. This warship is a combination of the battleship and cruiser, possessing the most promin- ent features of each, being larger and more heavily armed than the cruiser of the latest design and resembling the battleship in many respects. The armament is particularly formidable, comprising six 9.2 inch guns, ten 6 inch. and twenty eight smaller quick firing weapons. There are three sub merged torpedo tubes. The main arma- ment is carried in citadel amidships. Under all the 6 inch guns are small auxiliary magazines and shell rooms. The maximum speed is to be 22.33 knots per hour. The battleship cruis- CT, as it is called, will cost $5,659, ,41o to complete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10

Only four weeks more remain be- fore election, and from present ap- pearances it will be the greatest cleo ton this country ever saw. The two parties enter upon the home stretch neck and neck. Extravagant claims of either count for nothing. The
 trend of sentiment is now with the democracy. The masterly presenta- ton of the issues of the campaign by Carl Schurz has aroused and solidif1ed the independents throughout the coun- try. The tremendous outpouring of democrats and independents at the Manhattan club reception to Judge Parker shows the depth and breadth of the rising democratic tide in New York and adjoining states. What was expected to be purely a club affair, with an attendance of not over twelve hundred proved splendid demonstra- ton of party union and enthusiasm.
 Five thousand persons crowded the club house and Judge Parker and Judge Herrick were compelled to stand for more than four hours to give every man an opportunity to greet the candidates. Everywhere in the east there is shown grim deter imitation to turn the rascals out
 and restore the democratic party to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Worth Looking.
 Over

There is no room in our Trunk de- partment; it is literally packed with the choice line we carry. If you are in need of a trunk or dress suit case, perhaps hand bags, our stock will fur. nish the very kind desired, especially since we are offering such bargains, as we must have the room for our holi, day line. See that you don't miss this great sale
 soc UMBRELLAS, S9c. Worth $2.25. An umbrella sale to marvel at No umbrella sale we ever held can compete with this ill point of quality and little ness of price. There are just 864 umbrellas in the lot which we have made up most advantageous ly, prices that hardly cover the cost of the material, made up with. 8 ribs, steel frame, large sizes, guaranteed best gloria; for this week 89c, worth $2.25. Remember, we guarantee all our umbrellas to keep in repair free for one year. g
 Umbrellas re-covsaed and repaired in best manner at stiae lowest prices. Come and see us before buying else where. 153 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Filip1nos' Mass Nj

FfIipinOs' Mass Meeting Postponed.
 MANILA, Oct. 10.-The mass meet ing of Filipinos called to consider Phil ippine independence has been postpon- ed. Teodoro Sandico, former mem Der of Aguinaldo's cabinet, who in 1899 signed the order for the massacre of all foreigners and Americans in Ma nila, and former Governor Reyes of Abra province and about 1,5OO Fili- pinos, most of them clerks, gathered at the appointed time, but did not or, ganize. Sandico advised the meeting to disperse and to await developments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Chinese Lady,s Dress.

tsThe Chinese lady dresses better than the American, but her styles have been much the same for thousands of years, ;" said a Chinaman to magnificently clad American woman, as quoted by the author of As Chinaman Saw Us." He makes other interesting criticisms as well. He says that it is supposed to add to the charm of the Chinese woman to cripple herself with bandaged feet and then goes on to remark about the evil effects of the corset habit. He also draws some parallels between the varying standards used by the American women on the bathing beach and in society," Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
LEARN TO DANCE

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy, 1O8 Bank street, Jones & Morgan building. Classes for begin ners Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Glass reception and social series every Friday evening. Children's class Fri day afternoon from 4 to e Private lessons any hour by appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Insulting the Kaiser.

A Berlin special says curious case of 1ese majeste is reported from Colmar, where an impoverished book binder named Decker, cripple, was sentenced to two months imprisonment for this crime. He entered the police office, asked for piece of paper and wrote some re- marks on it which were regarded as an insult to the kaiser. Decker has been already charged with nine different of lenses of similar character, for four of which he had suffered long periods of Imprisonment. His object in nearly every case was to secure board and lodging. Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Montreal'g Famous Church.

The great landmark in Montreal is the Cathedral of Notre Dame, which, next to the famous cathedral of the City of Mex ico, is the largest church building in America. and has seating capacity of 12,000. The church was built in 1929. and is noted for it's magnificent chimes, one of the bells of which. called 'Le Gros Bourdon," is one of the largest sus- pended bells in tue world, and weighs 24,7So pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10

none of the armies except the Uralese meets this requirement. In fact, none has much more than enough horses to mount their quota of thet 6O,000 Cos sacks serving in time of peace.-Da- yid B. MacGowan in Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Lady Curxon Better.

LONDON. Oct 1O-After a fairly good night Lady Curzon's condition shows 9 marked improvement, and it is now hoped that second operation will not be needed, though the case is still serious enough to cause anxiety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Fifteen Dead From Bad whisky.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Fifteen deaths in eight days in the district called "Stryker's farms," on the west side, has caused an investigation by Coroner Scho1er. He says all the deaths were caused by impure whisky, and he is hunting for the seller. All the victims knew one another and at tended their friends funerals till all were dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Frank o,Brten Killed.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct 1o.-- Frank O,Brien, aged twenty-five. O. Etapleton, N. V. was struck by trair here and irs4rrt'-r '-i'Fof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
FULTON MARKET.

salmon, Snapper Blues, BullheaS1a Emelts, Large Guilford Clans, Long Island Steamers, Lobsters and Es. caliops. Turkeys. Geese. Chicken. w@wl.
 aDa-2es cherry street Phone 1o1-S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if. PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to IA days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
ro CuRE A C0Ln IN ONE nAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the none if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sip nature is on each box. 25ce
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09

SEEKS DAMAGES FOR SONS DEATH
Melinda A. de Witt yesterday filed suit for
s25. .OOg damages against the F1oriston Pulp
and Paper Company for the death of her son.
Boone de Witt. He killed last December
by. the explosion Of boiler at the works OF
the defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
BABY IS STAR
At GATHERING
Infant of Missionaries Is
Consecrated at Woman's
Occidental Board Meeting
HEATHEN rs DISCUSSED
All Phases of Foreign Field
Ably Treated by Those
That Spread the Gospel

A fine little baby boy, but one month
old, was one of the most interesting
attendants at the last day of the thir-
ty-first annual meeting of the Woman's
Occidental Board of Foreign Missions
held yesterday at 92o Sacramento
street.
The infant child was taken to the
gathering by his mother, Mrs. C. r.
Calender, who. with her husband, has
been doing missionary work among
the heathens for many years. In spite
of sorrows that have come to Mr.. and
Mrs. Calender through the loss of
two of their children in their field of
labor. they intend shortly to return
to their post of duty.
In view of this fact the little child
was yesterday hailed with delight by
the assembled workers in the mission
ary cause, and was reveren6y conse-
Grated to the missionary field.
And. If the parents heed the advice
of the Rev. Mr.. Herriott, who has a
son in the foreign missionary field, the
infant child will be given the name of
Calvin.
Mrs. F. H. Robinson, in speaking on
the subject "Is Home Influence a Fac
tor in Making Foreign Missionaries?'
asked those that had just prayed for
the child who was to be taken by his
parents to far-off lands where heathen-
ism abides, how they dared give the
baby to the mission field IL they would
not give their own children?"
Mrs. Robinson, in announcing that
one of her children is to go abroad as
a missionary, spoke out bluntly to those
that live under the impression that
the mothers that allow their sons and
daughters to labor in foreign lands in
the cause of the gospel were cold of
heart. She declared that perhaps those
very mothers were warmer of heart
than those that professed that they
could not part with their children for
missionary work.
Miss Donaldina NJ. Cameron read 3
graphic and lucid report explaining the
work of those that Seek the Lost
Miss Cameron gave vivid descrip-
ton of the efforts in rescuing the slave
girls from the dens of Chinese; how
the doors were barred and all precau-
tions taken in the subterranean pas
sages to hide the helpless victims from
those that would rescue them.
Latest news from the field" was
given by mothers of young men and
women that are laboring with the gos-
pei in lands far away.
The mothers Of the missionaries are
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Herriott
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Calender, Mrs
Trumbull, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Vrooman
Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. Mackay and Mrs
Wilbur.
Mrs. II. B! Pinney discussed Meth
ods IN Mission Study" Mrs. c. b. Ros-
ers of Ventura spoke on Medical Mis-