davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-28

wealth known to exist must, in the ma
ture OF things, make Washoe a very
great and growing county. Reno is pre-
eminently the business metropolis of the
state. Standing at the gateway which
opens into California with large tribu-
tary country both north and south, with
its commanding geographical position,
and concentrated capital, it is reasonable
to believe that within ten years, in the
absence OF unlocked for backsets, it will
be city of 10000 inhabitants, and pos
eibly more.
have not recently been in Lincoln
county, but the great work of railroad
building there, which will give the coun-
ty $40 miles of railroad besides opening
up vast area of new country, leaves no
room for doubt that the county has seen
its worst days and is now looking into a
future full of hope. And so with our
state as whole. 1t has lived and strug-
gled on despite the cruel, retarding blows
it has received, and every true Nevadan
should rejoice in believing that it has
now entered upon a new era OF progress
and prosperity.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-28

placr. ,ranght Stock and Poultry
Me.,itln Is the best ever tried. Our
STOCK W., looking bnd when you sent
me the medicine and now they are
s.,.iig ro Hae. They are looking %
uercsnt. better.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-28

' away 7g,-, ,s,r-, srssT-sF--ygs-pT-zcy
\ S.a-s-.ais.s--lA Al. 2Asz. .-a41--.it-.kfs-.s
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-28

G% An invitation is extended to all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
SOUTHERN PINES HOTEL.

Southern Pines. ~ C. American Plan.
Summer House, Blowing Rock Hotel,
Blowing Rock, y. c. Elevation 1850 u.
w. f. GILES, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

with a boat and of very little use 10 get
outside the cove, for the oyster beds have
been covered with a thick covering of ice
that would be impossible 20 work A dretge
through. The clam men have been
prevented from doing much. as
the beaches and fats have been ice
bound for months. As'usual the men have
been putting In the time I'm overhauling
their gearing for spring fishing. repairing
oyster tongs and making wire clam
baskets which are very useful snt sell
readily In the summer months. Others OF
the fishermen have been making repairs to
their boats and several new skins have
been turned out by the handy fishermen
There will be an appropriate observance
OF the birthday OF George Washington
tonight In the Baptist church. where there
will he a colonial concert at $ o'clock.
A large chorus choir Of attractive young
ladies' in quaint old time dress will sing
and give pleasing recitations and Il Is
arranged that some OF the foremost citi-
zens OF the village will give a reproduc-
ton Of country life There is 10 he
sale OF refreshments and confectionery in
connection with the concert and II Is ex-
pected that the affalr will be one OF great
sociability
Considerable interest is being shown by
the members OF the Volunteer Fire com.
scheduled for tomorrow night in the en-
glne house. and ~ Is very probable that
there will be an excellent attendance OF
the members. thcir wives and families
on that occasion.
Lenten services are being held at the
Trinity chapel on Sunday and on Wed
nesday evening and at the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION In Edgewood on Friday
evening
Saturday afternoon there will be an
other Of the popular Food Exchange IN
the Baptist vestry at 5 o'clock.
Several houses on Broad street have
Aaan-alit- t-nn from the water supply for
several days and IN the houses OF Jerome
Stone near the church on Broad street
the water famine has been quite a hard
ship. Two gangs of plumbers worked
upon the pipes without much progress and
N was finally necessary 20 build a wood
nre 20 thaw the gound down 90 the main,
so that Yesterday the water was again
running there. much 20 the relief OF the
occupants OF the tenements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
RICH MUSICAL TREAT.
Sunday Evening Concert BY CIarkes Band
at the Empire Theatre.

A large and appreciative audience en-
joyed the concert given in the Empire
theatre. last evening. by Clarke's Provi-
dence band, for the benefit OF the British
Veterans association. The familiar face
OF the we'll known and skilful leader.
Herbert l.. Clarke, will be seen but few
more times professionally In this city, be
fore he joins Sousa's band one week from
tomorrow He will he succeeded In con-
troll here by his brother. Edgar Clarke,
who will at once assume command OF the
local organization.
The program OF last evenings concert
follows:
Overture, Light Cavalry" band from
bone solo. Tho Death OF Nelson" Mr.
spary: THE Rose. Shamrock and
Thistle" band: tenor solo. The Magic
Song" DIR. Clarence b. Davis: intermezzo,
"Anona." and waltz novelette,, Faces
and Graces." band; cornet solo. The
Lost Chord" Herbert L. Clarke:
Hungarian Fantasia. band: song, "Ap-
pear. Love, at Thy Window" Mr.. Davis
Babes IN Toyland." band: Episodes OF
British Soldiers LIFE banu; piccoIo
solo. Mrs. Everett; finale. Soldiers OF the
Queen"
The large audience showed it's sp-
probation OF the efforts OF the must
clans by repeated applause after each
number. Leader Clarke was very gen.
erous In responding TO encores, and as
result tho audience was given a musi-
cal treat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
IDEAL OF
PARISH
SYSTEM.

A large congregation attended the lo;4S
a m. service at the Asbury NJ. z. church,
corner of North Main and Hewes streets.
yesterday, and listened to forceful ad-
dress by Rev Z. Tsllmadge Root. field
secretary OF the Rhode Island Federation
of Churches. The real significance OF the
|co-operative parish system. was, he as
|serted, the fact that IL makes the city,
not the local church. the end TO be served
The modern city has no foes OF hesh and
blood 10 fear. It's enemies are internal
vice, crime and greed Against these foes
no walls OF stone avail. but only the
moral character OF It's citizens.
The churches offer salvation without
money and without price. II is the social
function OF the churches TO seek TO make
every human being a brick I'm that wall
|of character which protects the city from
les real foes. III they cease to make this
their aim. they sbdicate their social func-
tions, and should be taxed like other pri-
|vate clubs.
After paying tribute TO the ideal set
|up by one OF the recently chosen mem
bers OF the Providence police commission
|evidently-Lewis j. Pierce--the Rev. Mr..
Root concluded by declaring that the ideal
|of the parish system is that every church
shall thoroughly know its own parish.
every moral or immoral institution and
the religious status OF every home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
PAWTUCKET.

Rev. II. r. Fox. II. d, Of Chicago, de-
|livered an address on The Factors OF
| |Life" before the meeting for men held
'by the Y NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon
| |n the association hall. The address was
b pointed and effective one. and many an
Example was drawn from every day busi-
hess affairs.
Judge Shove fined Thomas Golden s6
hnd costs for the larceny OF a bundle
from the sleigh OF a Mr. Hayward on
Isolden was a quick one and the credit
l. due oficer Cooper.
Rev. J. a. Coutas presided at the
quarterly conference Of the Thomson NJ.
|5. Church "a turday night Reports from
he Epworth and Junior Epworth leagues
Ilverc read. Officers were elected and va
committees appointed.
There were few cases before the dis
Inct court yesterday.
a young man named Newcombe. who
pals from Rumford. stopped a runaway
Lhorse attached TO a sleigh on North
Hiain street late Saturday night at the
|ick Of severely injurlng himself lie was
fortunate enough 20 escape with some
light cuts.
fnemen. policemen and officers of the
Eawtucket Furniture company had a
vely hunt FOR the origin Of some smoke
HAT came from the building OF the com
4 any on North Main street Saturday even
Xng Finally the smoke was found TO
D. due TO some greasy rags placed upon
hot crate by employees after the CRATE
BAD been dumped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
RIVERSIDE.
The Storm Made a Good Sized
Flood Here-.A|fred AIbro Had
Narrow Escape at Pomham.

The place here was Hooded by the Sc
we're storm which made it's appearance
about midnight last night The rain came
down in torrents and in a short time the
water was running through the streets in
rivulets. II poured along in many places
the whole width Of the street and from
Wiilett avenue and Turner avenue It
poured into the brook on which the ice
houses are situated In large volume. Not
only the brook but the pond itself was
greatly swollen by the increased amount
OF water.
Many OF the lots about town were also
flooded and In the vicinity OF Malcom
square a man with a good sized ferry
boat could have reaped q fortune. The
lots were flooded as we'll as the streets.
The greater part OF the streets In that
section have never been accepted by the
town and therefore have never been
graded and are not properly drained, or
rather are not drained at all. -
There were also large quantities OF
water on the street railroad tracks at
several points but for a wonder the water
did not make any great amount OF
trouble by getting into tho motors.
THE BoWLERs.
There was some very good bowling on
the local alleys last week and a large
number OF the enthusiasts succeeded In
making good records for themselves.
There were many scores better than 100
The weekly prize was won by Earnest
Sweet. who. although a small boy Is de-
veloping signal ability in the bowling
line. He had one string OF III TO his credit
and another OF los. william Albro had
one OF l07 and several others had scores
almost as good.
There are but four more weeks OF bow
ling and a great deal OF interest is being
manifested in the standings OF the teams
The schedule for this weeks games Is as
follows:
Tonight. East Providence Grocery
clerks and the Whangdoodles: Wednesday
night. Canonicus Rowing club and the
Hinky Dees; Friday night, the Riverside
grocery clerks and the Seaweeds.
THROUGH THE ICE.
Yesterday afternoon Alfred Albro was
walking on the ice at Pomham when the
ice broke and let him through. He sunk
into the water up 10 his waist but he
managed 10 get grip on the solid Ice
and pulled himself out OF the water and
out OF danger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
VALLEY VILLAGES
Funeral Of Stephen Co|Vin.
Washington Tea al PhenIx.
Other Interesting Notes.

From his late home on Allen street
this afternoon the funeral service over
the remains OF the late Stephen Colvin
was held. the Rev. John Mcvay OF the
Phenix M. E. church officiating. The
service was largely attended, and the
noral offerings were very profuse. The
service was held under the auspices Of
Warwick lodge. A. r. and A. NJ. OF
which the deceased was an esteemed
member. After the service the remains
were taken to Greenwood cemetery and
were there inferred.
Mr. colvin was 50 years old and was a
dent OF the valley for more than half a
century. He was one OF the valleys
pioneer business. men. and was the pa
one time known all over the country.
This loom was for more than 40 years
made In the Colvin machine shop In Riv-
Mr colvin was % an active active member Of the
frm. but al that time his feebleness pre-
vented him from eengastns in the eusine.s
h his home i'm in Riverpoint' s n where he had
since led secluded life
Mr. Colvin's wife was Miss Clara T..
Turner and was considerably her hus.
in addition to the widow. who survive
him. DR.. stephen s. Coivin. professor OF
philosophy and natural theology At
OF Louis A. Colvin OF Worcester. and
Vincent L.. a student at Brown.
WASHINGTON TEA.
On Saturday night In the G.. A. r.. hall
In Phenix the McGregor Womans Relief
corps held a Washington tea, which was
not as successful as II was hoped Il would
b. The tea was served in the hall from
8 O'Clock until after s. and then the fol-
lowing program was rendered: Piano solo.
v. Briggs vocal solo. Lena Essex: violin
solo. Miss Theresa Shearns. At the con-
clusion OF tho program the remainder OF
nS sne syepns rnnorss ws SsS Tim. rn soSa WAY
supper the tables were presided over by
the following: Mrs. Leonard Pulsifer.
Mrs. Byron Over, Miss Susan Quinn. Mrs.
Miss Mary Tienny, Miss Margaret Mum
roe, Miss Jennie Burton The committee
Of arrangements included Mrs. Byron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
FROM PULPIT TO STAGE.
An AttIehOTo Pastor Who Is Soon to Be-
come an Actor.

For the third time in less than a week,
Rev. Wilson S. Fritch of the Pilgrim
church. Attleboro, makes the announce
ment that he is soon TO quit the pulpit
for the stage His first interview was
accorded 20 reporters OF papers In New
York city when he was in the met
'ropolis about the middle OF last week
He reiterated his intentions 10 reporters
| In Attleboro when he returned home FRI
day last, Ills third proclamation was
made personally to his own .iock. last
|even!ng.
There was large congregation as
sembled In Bates Opera house. Attleboro
last evening. and he explained that his
motive for going on the stage was that
| by so doing he could accomplish grand
work on larger scale and with greater
'effect There was an unusual oppor-
|tunity on the stage. more so than in the
pulpit. for good work and he desired all
10 know that he was not going to any
thing less worthy than he was at pres
ent doing or had done In the past He
was still actuated by lofty ideals and
Pilgrim church would continue TO do It's
great work. whether he took his depart
ure or remained at its head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with its usual custom
| the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
somely illustrated booklet descriptive Of
the Florida East Coast. which IL at once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains one hundred pages
with the cover beautifully illustrated the
front page being a representation oi @
old city gates OF St Augustine with the
Legend: THE East Coast OF Florida is
Paradise Regained.'
The back cover illustrates the SUNNY
aide of the earth and the inside OF the
cover contains distinct maps OF Florida
and he adjacent coast states.
IL is especially valuable 10 the tourist
as Il gives a description OF each place on
the east coast. the distances. rates OF fare
ara a complete list OF hotels and board.
ing houses with the daily and weekly ra 8
~ each. which ranges from eight dollars
per week up. The idea that only wealthy
neonle can afford TO visit the east ooast
~ Florida during the winter tourist sea-
son is mistake.
Nassau. n p. (Bahama Islandsl, Il,
Illustrated and described; there Is much
"a do and see in and around Nassau A
curiosity that is keenly enjoyed by all
,ourists is the Lake OF Fire
GaNpr4l a
.cr,ntion OF Havana and Its attractions
General information is given concern
ing ticket offices, redemption OF tickets
basgage, train stSp-over privileges
stauping return tickets, lost tickets,
transportation % bicycles. sleeping car
a nd chair car rates and other informa tion
~ value 10 the traveller. The attractions,
soil climate. fishing and hunting sports,
etc. of each separate locality Is enter
|tainingly set forth In words and PICTORIAL
lv described. The booklet, which is an
artistic production. was issued from the
|press of the Record company. ST. Angus
lime. Copies can be obtained by address
|ins ]. y. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Florida East Coast Rail
vay. at ST Augustine, and the booklet
will be sent postpaid on application.
The New York office OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. is located at 2zl
FIFTH avenue-the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
PAWTUxET.

From a point way down below zero.
about six points yesterday morning. the
mercury has jumped 20 about ~ a5ove
today and with the fownpour Of tifis fore
noon the streets were transformed into
miniature rivers that send foods of wate-
into the Pawtuxet river and the cove In
which the ice was rapidly softening and
showing signs OF breaking pp. The break
ing up OF the ice will be welcomed by TIE
oystermen and clam diggers of the vii
lage who have been cooped up IN their
shops and houses the greater part os tie
winter. IL has been impossible 10 60, Gus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
GRADUATED IN POULTRY
COURSE AT STATE COLLEGE

ON Wednesday last the six weeks spe-
cial poultry course at the Rhode Island
college and 10 students received certin-
Gates. showing that they had done most
satisfactory work.
on Monday the usual dinner Of the
class was given at Library hall. Kingston.
and In appreciation of the high esteem
In which they held DIR. Cooper. presented
him with a beautiful student lamp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
IN 0LNEYv|LLE.
Saw a Deer Might Have Been
Serious-The Storm.
A Number Of Deaths Checker
Players Off for Boston.

Olnsyville branch OF the Providence
News is at Heffernon's News Store. Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone D--West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
NORTH CAROLINA RESORTS
THE PINEY WOODS INN,

Southern Pines n. G.
A mild, dry and equable climate. No
fogs or dews. 4 new hotel. accommo-
dating 300 guests. All conveniences. Golf.
Saddle Horses. Fox Hunt. Quail Shooting
Tennis, Bowling, Orchestra. etc.
Address LEON ST JOHN, Mgr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
--------------------
ROYAL BLUE LINE

Boston Feb. 26th. March llth-25th, April
sth-22d. May eth: $500 covers all ex-
penses for seven days trip texcept sup
per on Fall River Line); FIVE days In
Washington at first class hotels, visit at
Philadelphia; longer stop-over at Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York II desired.
FLoRIDA--March 7th--sbe5o includes
all expenses going with stop In Washing
ton, good TO return until May 3lst.
Drop a postal for illustrated booklet
and guide 10 Washington TO jos r. Tag.
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

JOHN O'CONNELL.
Hats, Caps, Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laundry is just above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
SOUTHERN PINES sANIrAsIuM,

Southern Pines n. G.
For the treatment Of tuberculosis and
All Other Diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs.
EDWIN GLADMON. NJ. D.. Proprietor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-22
CREAM HILL.

Mrs. Jane Fuller and Mrs. S. Martin
are ill.,
Truman Grandey is fulfilling the duties
of postmaster.
Levi Conn, who was recovering from
an attack of grip, is worse again.
Prof. d. N. Kellogg, of Massillon, Ia,
is with his uncle, r. S. Kellogg, for the
summer.
The members of All Saints are prepar-
ing to give a social at Mrs. Orville Bige-
lows Thursday evening, April 2Sth. All
are cordially invited to come and be
entertained.
The funeral of Miss Augusta B. VOL
colt, whose death after brief illness of
two days shocked and saddened the
community, was held at her late home
Sunday, April nth, at 2 p m. Rev.
Mr.. Bacon, of Bridport, OBLIGATED. The
bereaved parents have the heartfelt
sympathy of many friends in the loss of
their only child.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-22
SAILS BURY.

The town schools commenced Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Nelson were in
Rutland recently.
James Peterson and brother sailed
from New York last week for visit to
the home of their parents in Denmark.
The Rev. L. L. Green returned to his
home in Hudson the 10Th. Mrs Green
will remain with her mother, Mrs. Mar
tin, few weeks longer.
The friends of Fred Cutting will be
pleased to learn he is now able to be
dressed and sit up part of the time after
his long and serious illness.
Miss Perkins and Mrs. Lewis, who
have been spending the winter with Mrs.
c. E. Boardman, returned to their home
Thursday of last week. Mrs. Boardman
left for Constable, N Y, the following
day, where she expects to remain for
some time.
At Republican caucus, held at the
town hall Saturday evening, to elect
delegates to the State and district con-
ventions, Fred Hamilton was elected
chairman and William Whitney secre-
tary. The following delegates were
elected to attend the State and district
conventions: f. G. Atwood and ii. j.
Hyde; alternates, j. I. Cloyes and John
! Hulett.
Harvey Samuel Martin died April 10th
after only one weeks illness, aged ID
years. The funeral services, by request,
were conducted by his son-in law, Rev.
i. l.. Green, of Hudson, N. Y, at his
late residence. The funeral director was
Capt. E. n. Miller, of Brandon, and the
interment at Evergreen cemetery. Mr.,
Martin was a life long resident here,
occupying the home of his father fog
many years, He was another grand
child of Capt. Beach, famed in poetry
and song as one of the Minute Men OF
ITO He leaves a wife and one daugh-
ter, Mrs, l.. l., Green, and one grandson,
DR.. Green, to mourn his loss, with other
friends and relatives.
All want to read Hearts Courageous,
the greatest novel of this century. II
begins in this issue Read it. If you
do not take the Register subscribe now
81 for year, or 90 cents less than the
novel costs alone. 25c for months,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-22
BRAN

Edward S. Marsh has returned from
a weeks business trip in New York
city.
The Rev. j. G. Mclaughlin, former
pastor of ST. Mary's church, is the guest
of the Rev. j. j. Boyle.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. w. H. Harrison on Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Heaton returned
to Montpelier yesterday, having been
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. E. d. Thayer.
Miss Jennie Meekin and Miss Kate
Bresee have returned from Cavendsh,
where they have been for the past
year.
The board of license commissioners
will hold public hearing at the office
of E. S. Marsh Saturday morning at ten
o'clock.
The remains of Alonzo Rogers, for
mer resident of Forestdale, but for seve-
raj years residing in Wallingford, were
brought here Tuesday for burial in the
family lot. Services were held at the w.
M. church, the Rev. G. E. Hill official.
ing. Capt. Miller had charge. Mr..
Rogers was 70 years of age.
Timothy Lonergan, of this town, and
Miss Mary Girleen Bashaw, of Sudbury,
were married Tuesday at 10 o'clock al
st. Mary's church, the Rev. j. j. Boyle
officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss
Agnes Bashaw and Daniel Lonergar
acted as best man. The ring-bearer was
Miss Nellie Agnes johnson. Immediate
ly after the ceremony the happy couple
left for the brides home in Sudbury
where reception was held from six tt
twelve o'clock. After a short wedding
tour in New York State, Mr.. and Mrs
Lonergan will reside here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-22
WHITING.

The village school commenced Mon
day.
A baby girl arrived at Steven Dumas
Monday evening.
Rev. G. NJ. James is spending the week
in Massachusetts.
Miss Nellie Patnode. began school in
Sudbury Monday.
Mrs. G. p Waite spent several days in
Brandon last week.
c. b. Hubbard is having some repair
ing done on his house.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Peck are visit
ing friends in Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs f. j. Hubbard of Mid
dlebury were in town last week.
Royce Collins and wife and Pin
Collins returned to Boston Saturday.
ID. j. Brown has had some repairing
done in his house in the village occupied
by N. w. Foster.
Thomas Chamberlin was SO much
improved that he was taken to his home
in Orwell Sunday.