davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
HEST RESULTS FOR INSURED.

The last years Showings of the great
insurance companies are now i'm order
The insured i'm the various American
companies. Cthe greatest I'm the worldD.
are numbered by the million. and Il NAV
be said. as IL is proved. that the assured
protection for each and every one OF
these absolute and perfect
The assets and the net reserves for
every possible claim are not more than
ample and are held as sacred and as safe
as bullion I'm the treasury OF the United
states or all the gathered gold stored
In the famous bank OF England
These being we'll known facts. there
need he no wonder that I'm this enlight-
ened age, all people OF intelligence have
come 10 understand and show The
saving grace Of common sense" 10 that
degree that. for theiI own protection.
and as n shield for wife and family they
may set aside sufficient savings from
their salary or business earnings. 20 pay
their premium on from one thousand up
to fifty thousand dollars, as they can
best afford. and thereby make assured
provision for all future needs.
In choosing companies. the patrons Of
the favorite John Hancock Mutual
Life" of Boston. Mass, have been wisely
guided by the fact that this company is
now the greatest in New England, and r.
safe-guarded by the wise laws OF the
state OF Massachusetts, which assures
to every policy holder. not only positive
protection. but the earnings on every
dollar DE pays in, BY the return OF large
and constantly increasing dividends each
Year
This. ss the years roll on. makes the
payment OF q triling amount each year
increase, as II deposited in the bank.
and cuts insurance down at every pay
ment. or deposit. until the cost Is moth
ing. while the return OF every cent paid
I'm. together with each dollar Il has
earned. comes back again 90 him, or her.
who had the sense TO save
The showing. a. returned IN the last
annual report OF the Massachusetts I'm
surance commissioner and the company.
and as approved by Commissioner Gray.
OF the insurance department OF Rhode
Island NAV be found in this DAYS
paper and for tho reasons We have
stated We commend the company.
straight forward. liberal methods 10 all
who wish the best and best paying life
Insurance I'm the land
The company IN represented I'm Rhode
Island ~ follows: Mark /. Dunning
state agent a. Butler exchange, Provi-
dence; II j Sweeney. superintendent.
~ Exchange place. Providence. John
Bennett. superintendent. Masonic build
ing Pawtucket and Robert Brlndle.
superintendent, ist Main street woon-
socket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
MR.. H0xSIE
MAY DIE OF
INJURIES

Job Hoxsle lies on a cot in st. Josephs $
hospital, this city in an unconscious
condition and the attending physicians
~sve llt,Ie hope OF his recovery. For a
number OF years he has been crossing
tender for the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company at the
London street crossing, East Greenwich.
and II was while In the discharge of his
duties last evening that he sustained In
juries that may prove fatal.
According TO spectators I'm the vicinity
OF the East Greenwich station Hoxsie
went out 10 nag n train about 6;1o
O'Clock II is said that he should have
remained on the west side OF the track
and then he would have been entirely out
OF danger from any train. Instead OF re-
naming on the west side. however, IL Is
said that he crossed over TO the east
side OF the tracks and did not see the
Gilt Edge coming. The train struck him
and tossed him 10 one side OF the track.
Some one near by rushed 20 the injured
man and picking him up. carried him
into the depot. Or. Soule was sum-
moned. and after a hurried examination
advised the injured mans removal TO
this city. coming by train and reaching
the hospital about o'clock.
Mr. Hoxsies residence is on London
street IN East Greenwich and he has
a wife and son about 1s years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
LAST OF The SERIES.
Instructive Entertainment Given al the CAL
yaU Bapust Church.

There was not one OF the throng attend
ing the last OF the series OF entertain
ments at Calvary Baptist church last
evening who left the church feeling that
he had not spent a very enjoyable evening
and had been wholesomely entertained by
Mr. Benjamin Chaplin. who impersonated
the character OF President Lincoln during
his four years at the White House In
Washington.
THE auditorium was early filled from
gallery to pulpit and II seemed that every
one was taken back some forty years
ago and 20 the white House during those
strenuous years OF the Clvil war
Throughout the entertainment the vari-
Gus and manifold phases OF the life OF
President Lincoln were vividly pictured
and often time one was whiled into for
getting that IL was only an impersonation
and not the real Mr.. Lincoln, fatherly
and tender though rough and uncouth
who was uttering the words heard
The method employed by Mr.. Chaplin
was not didactic or expository OF the
traits wished 90 he presented. He simply
fell into the character and made the al-
dlence see by suggestions just the life OF
the man. His humor and dry wit. his
ability to grasp n situation AT glance
his great care for the soldiers at the front
and the reference for the flag and his
wife. all were acted out with the ability
OF a true artist. by Mr.. Chapin.
Some OF the special features OF the en-
tertainment were the portrayal OF the Sc
lection Of the secretary of war, the quaint
sayings, and the particular delight as we'll
al deep interest which Mr. Lincoln took
in the newspaper descriptions Of himself;
his ability TO describe IN terse language
any picture In his mind and the power OF
visual grasp OF a situation.
Several scenes between members OF the
cabinet and some OF the noted generals
were also portrayed with a lifelikeness
that seemed real and stamped the actor
as a man of true ability. The entertain
ment was truly fitting climax TO the Sc
ries that has been given and reflects great
credit upon the committee TO whose sbi-,
ity and Judgment the success OF the Sc
ries Is largely due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
SECOND
ANNUAL
BANQUET

The second annual banquet OF the
members OF Providence chapter OF me
American Institute Of Bank Clerks was
held at the Wellington last evening ana
about 200. Including members and guests
spent a most enjoyable evening
A business meeting was called to order
=, s.ao o'clock by President Frank D.
Ia,le. The routine business was hrst
disposed Of and then the reports OF the
various officers OF the chapter was re-
..,yad The reports showed the AFFAIRS
ef The chapter TO be IN a very satisfac-
tory state.
The election of officers resulted as iol-
,oxs, President, Joseph l.. Guild union
Tr,x, company. Providence: vice presi
49,. y Havens Mechanics National
hank Providence. treasurer. Arthur H.
Moves. Providence Banking COMPANY
proviaence: secretary. Gilbert A. Har-
r1nston. Rhode Island Hospital trust
rompany. Providence Additional mem
hers of board OF governors Benjamin r.
Y,nd-ev First Nationsl bank, Attieooro'
William, McCulloch. Industrial Trust COM
many. Pawtucket: Albert = Abbott Man
MIA cturers' Turst company PROVIDENCE,
pernice l.. woodmansee, Industrial lrust
romnnny. Providence: Earl g. Battey'
r,~as ,Sancs National bank Providence:
Earl u. Armstrong. Mechanics savings
bank Providence
After the business meeting the dinner
VAS in order. The program contaiped
n number of clever parodies on popular
songs. the words beng full OF WHY
points connected with the banking busi-
ness one OF the songs. which was set
20 the music OF the "Stein Song was
written BIZ Joseph G. Lincoln. editor OF
fhe official organ OF the institute. The
others were from the pen OF Joseph L.
Guild. the newly elected president OF the
local chapter Mr.. Guild acted as master
Of ceremonies and introduced as the first
speaker Frank ID. Lisle. the retiring
president who made a witty speech. Er-
nest FL Cook president OF the Alexander
Hamilton chapter OF New York. was the
next speaker. His remarks were mainly
on the subject OF the work OF Hamilton
chapter and contained a number OF prac-
tical suggestions as 'to methods OF In
cressing the efficiency Of the institute.
Pi esident Guild then read letters OF
regret from w. II. Mullins OF Spring
hsii chapter and Henry T. Holt OF
Hartford chapter George Sphinx enter
talncd the company with several excellent
sol Rs
Joseph c. Lincoln was then called and
told OF the work Of the institute and
the BENEFITS 20 be derived from member
ship.
Arthur II. Cooley. secretary OF Hart
ford chapter. was the following speaker,
giving an interesting account of the work
OF the organization. He was followed
by Charles H. sumwalt. manager OF the
Correspondence School of Ranking. A.
NJ Barrett OF Cleveland. ex-president Of
Alexander Hamilton chapter. was then
introduced. Mr.. Barrett spoke OF the
work OF the institute and congratuls ted
the members Of the local chapter on their
good work in the past. The last speaker
was Edward Clark OF the Hospital Trust
company of this city. His remarks were
OF felicitous nature. The evenings en- =
toyment was concluded by the singing
Of AUD Lang Syne." In which all pres
ent joined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
Here
at
Home
Providence Citizens
Gladly Testify.

IL is testimony like the following that
has placed the little conqueror" so far
sbove competitors. When people right
here at home raise their voice IN praise
there r. no room left for doubt. Read the
public statement Of Providence citizen:
Mrs. George W. Andrews OF 32S Plain
street says:-"Both my husband and my /.
self used Doan's Kidney pills with good
results. | was troubled for some time
with lame back and aching across my
Kidneys. not constant. but coming on me
every once in a while. especially after
any over-exertion. happened 60 see
Doan's Kidney pills advertised and de-
eided 10 try them. ! procured a supply
and they did just what they were rep
resented 10 do. ] felt improved after a
few doses and the use OF two boxes freed
me nom the aching in my back and Mid
ns>sv
For sale ~ all dealers Price ~ cents.
Foster-hilhurn 90. Buffalo. y y s"lr
ssenis FOR the tinted States
Remember tbs name Deems. and take
- Substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
PAWTUxET.

An old fashioned basket party was the
members and friends of Martha Wash
ington Rebeksh lodge TO Odd Fellows
haB, last night. and from o'clock until
after 1880 there was an abundance OF
fun for all present The baskets, which
were many and varied IN construction,
according to the taste OF the owner, were
well-stocked with things destined to de-
light the inner man and IL was not al
ways the prettiest basket on the out
side that had the best lining.
In some cases the experienced woman
who prepared the basket went so far as
TO provide for the after dinner smoke
OF the fortunate fellow that got st. The
suctioneers were Frank Massard and
Asa Albee and they disposed OF the
baskets 10 tho highest bidder at sums
ranging between 30 cents and s.. netting
the lodge a considerable sum. for there
were large number OF them.
When all had been sold and the couples
paired OF. the good things were en-
joyed and then q social time followed
when dancing was in order.
The affair was a thoroughly enjoyable
one and reflected great credit on the
efficient committee.
Under the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid
society of the Baptist church there
was very pleasant social gathering
last night at the home OF Deacon Rem
jsmin s. Lee on Sheldon street Games
OF various sorts were indulged in, young
and old participating with equal zest. as
many as three and four games being In
progress at the same time In dloerent
rooms
The utmost soclability was in evidence
and the good time continued unlnter-
ruptedly from s o'clock until after 10:3o
There was the usual mid-week Lenten
service at Trinity chapel last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
SERMON
ON SAINT
PATRICK

A patriotic and instructive sermon on
"st. Patrick and the lr1sh Nationality
was preached 10 large congregation in
ST. Michaels church last evening. by Rev.
Edward oDonnell The hymn Hail
Glorious Apostle" was rendered by st.
Michaers choir and among other things
Rev. Mr. oDonnel said that, dragged
from home and native land. ST. Patrick
was thrown among a strange people IN
Ireland. He spent entire nights in prayer
communing with God. praying for Ire
land and for its people He gained that
clear insight into the people that made
him such a powerful instrument in the
conversion OF the Irish.
''ae made the country Christian. ne
made 1t Catholic and he made 1t patriotic.
The green flag of Ireland has never yet
been pulled down. lrelands hope shall
exist forever strong as faith and that
hope is soon 10 be realized through the
United Irish league. which has just
caused such stir I'm the house OF com
mons. The cabinet OF Balfour must come
10 an end. for Il cannot continue with
out the Irish party and it's support viii
not be given without great concessions.
We hope that the time Will soon come
when Ireland will again be one among
the nations OF the world You admire
what is noblest in life--look at the nfe OF
ST. Patrick. You must be true 90 your re-
liaion, true to your God. true 10 Amer
ica. which received you with open arms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
TlVERT0N.

There was a forest Arc Yesterday morn
Ing west of the Main road. North Tiv-
erton. supposed to have been started by
boys who were seen near the place where
the 1re broke out. It took the combined
efforts OF large company OF men 10 stop
the course OF the FIRE
William /. Hopkins OF Fall River has
completed a mill for Mr. Edward Shove
of Fall River az his summer residence.
Mannaguaket
Dr. Edward r. stimson IL visiting his
relatives I'm Vermont
Two men from Portland. Ne. are i'm
town for the purpoee OF putting electric
lights into the hshing steamers George
" Humphreys and Walter Adams
The lot owners OF the Hillside cemetery,
located near Tiverton -Four Corners. viii
hold meeting az the home OF Job
Wordell saturday. March 10. az 1870
O'Clock The social committee will give
a dance In Whitridgp hall Wednesday.
March g, which possibly Will he the last
The reemiaI meeting u Little Compton
grnnge was held last evening I'm Grange
hall. visitors from Nonquit grange were
present
Shirley 4. Cunningham and Lillian e
Cunningham OF proNidsnce have sold tu
$. Gilman Bowen lot No. on River View
avenue. containing "A square rods.
Francis A Wheeler % Taunton has
sold 10 Harriet w. MacOmber. wife of Ed
wsrd y Mac-pn,ber. Of Tiverton. a ono
and a half story dwelling house and
other Improvements together With a
quarter - an acre ot iand a.,
has sold 20 John gadshv ~ Tiyerton
four parcels ~ land. heine lots II. u. u
and "a .contsinlng taken stcsether sh'
s1uars feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
TO TRY THE
PASTORS
ACCUSER

Troy. March IT-Trinity church. one OF
the largest and most influential In the
Methodist Episcopal communion here.
will bring 20 trial one OF its members
tonight In a cause which involves charges
against the pastor.
The Rev. Lyman ID. Cook, the pastor,
a young man OF excellent reputation,
brought the subject TO the attention OF
his people last week al a quarterly con-
ference Of the congregation He de-
ciared that c. Frank Lindley, one OF
his parishioners. had uttered falsehoods
blackenins his character. He demanded
judgment between himself and Mr..
Lindley.
The statements alleged by the Rev. Mr..
Cook 10 be slanderous were made by
MIR. Lindley before a holiness meeting In
Trinity church. Mr. Lindley. II is
charged spoke OF the pastors conduct
toward Mrs. Lindley as improper.
These holiness meetings were feature
OF Trinity church's life They were held
on Sunday afternoons. They are an i'm
portant element i'm the case between the
pastor and the layman. The members
who attended the holiness meetings are
reported to hold views on sancslhsaauqbrl @ ad,b
odist minister here describes them as
One OF the results Of the Rev Mr..
Cooks appeal TO the quarterly confer
ence was a vote to suspend the holiness
meetings. The conference ordered the
trial 10 be conducted by a committee of
from five 10 thirteen members. The pas
tor. OF course. cannot preside and the
pastor of some other church will take his
place.
victed. that result will he regarded as a
vindicstion OF the pastor, and vice versa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
ON DEMURRER.
Case Of G. 7. Svars Against Nanagansett
Electric Lighting Co. Tried.

The case OF Gardner T. swarts against
she Narragansett Electric Lighting com
pany was submitted 10 the appellate di-
vision OF the supreme court yesterday
on plaintiffs demurrer to defendant .
plea This is an action Of covenant
brought by Dr. Swsrts as trustee for
William p. Gannett TO recover DANA ges
for an alleged breach Of an agreement
under seal.
The defendant pleaded 10 thu several
counts OF the declaration that the con
tract was one calling for the personal
care and diligence Of the plaintiff and
therefore not assigns bic. The defendant
further pleaded that by certain agree
ment In writing by the plaintiff signed
and sealed the defendant had been re-
leased from the contract upon which
this suit IL based
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
PAWTUCKET CHARTER.

Articles of Incorporation have been
fled with Secretary of State Bennett by
Noise S. Suprcnant. James j. Shabbott,
George J. II. jacques, Joseph Boucher
and Adolph Ialiberte, 10 be known as
the Catholic Mutual Benefit association,
Branch No. 4. OF Pawtucket Said cor
poration Is constituted for the purpose
of mutual aid and for promoting benevo-
lent objects. Said corporation is en-
titled 10 hold stock to the amount OF
sl0 900 and have an office in the city OF
Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.

n YOU expect 10 tak~ advantage of the
low colonist rates 20 tho Pacific coast.
write T. r Burgess. y. p + A. Roston.
splendid tourist sleeping cars They AZ.
ford comioruhle journey ~ very low
coat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
HOTEL WARWICK

Newport News, Virginia.
Beautifully situated. Tasteful appoint
ments Cuisine unexcelled. Courteous at
tenuon. Reasonable rates. Golf, tennis.
boating, salt and fresh water fishing
Send for illustrated booklet.
l.. B. MANNILLE. Superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17

NET AssETs, January 1.
1908, at book value. t. $50, ,o6o, ,247f9
RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR
For Premiums
and Annuities 81. $50 s6b. %
For Interest. etc -2.7eo. .o5g. .27 sl4 $40. 1850
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17

Where blighting winds and nipping
frosts are tempered by the sea and sun"
AT HOTEL CHAMBERLIN
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.
ments of this famous hostelry are pc
culiarly conducive 10 recreation and en-
Joyfnent at this season. Cuisine and SER
vice OF unsurpassed excellence.
HAMPTON ROADS; Rendezvous OF the
White Squadron.
FORTRESS MoN1oE; largest mill
tary post In the country.
COLI the year round Booklets at
GEO. r.. ADAMS, Mgr.,
Fortress Monroe Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
Virginia Resorts
Atlantic Hotel 'ijS0 us

NOHFOLN, VA.
European. Rebuilt 1908 Every modern
convenience Long Distance Phones in
rooms. Elegant Cafes and Rathskeller.
Send for booklet.
]. HULL DAVIDSON. Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
The Watkins

Beach, Atlantic City, N. j. Enlarged, i'm.
proved. rs-furnished. Open all the year.
:. V. WATKINS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17

Atlantic City Resorts

Beach Front OF Maryland Ave, Atlantic
city, ~. y. $3.50 per day up. Ninth Season.
only medium priced house on the beacn
WAITER r. DAVIS. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
56th ANNUAL STATEMENT
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
HOME OFFICE: sn and Phladslphia Pa

Il OFFICE: sa s2a 90 Chestnut St., Phadsphia Pa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-25
LOCAL NEWS.
BARTON.

Mrs. F. A. French is improving
Fred Martelle froze his face quite badly
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Webster have been
visiting in Coventry.
Mr.. Ell. Webster was ill last week, but
is better at this time.
Miss Louise johnson is recovering from
an attack of erysipslas.
Mr.. selden Bickford has been In Towns
bend during the past week.
Miss Bessie AIdrich of Lyndonville spent
Sunday with Mrs. A. NJ. Cutler.
Geo. w. BuzzeI and his daughter, Mrs.
Owen. were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Niblock have moved
into F. w. Comstock's tenement.
Next Fridsy will be the fiftieth annlVer-
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Grow.
Mrs. WA. Scott and Mrs. w. F. Scott
of Coventry visited at George Z. KING
last week.
The Congregational foreign missionary
societv will meet with Mrs. G. X. Grant
Tues Day afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Ordway and sister, Miss
Austin of Barton Landing, visited MRS
A c. Austin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Johnson went to sut'
ton, P.Q Saturday to attend the funera
of Mrs Johnson's aunt.
Mrs. William Park and Mrs. Cnarie'
8 Hubbard OF Lyndon visited Mrs. Geoig
ii. Gorham last week.
Rene nber the meeting of the Bsrtol
telephone company at F. W. bslo"ih
office tomorrow, Tuesday, evening
e. A. Barrows is making speclai one
TO HE patrons this week. Reao MS soVe'
tisement on the last page of this paper
Mrs. Maggie Young of Greensboro ha
returned TO Barton and is at work at Mr.
SD. stones dressmRking rooms.
In. Eniott's little daughter, Hortens'
is sick vita bronchitis. Mrs. Hastings,
nurse from ST. Johnsbdry, is caring &c
her.
Several of the students OF the mig
eaool visited at the home OF VerI
shurst Thursday evening A vel
pleasant evening was passed.