davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
The Weather
NEWSLETS

II were Mrs. Chadwick
And Mrs. Chadwick T.
Some folks OF my Acquaintance
Would lay them down and die.
know some wealthy people
With stocks and bonds and such
OF whom ia make tomorrow
A million dollar touch.
I'd open wine In magnums
And live extremely high
II ! were Mrs. Chadwick
And Mrs. Chadwick I.
II were Mrs. Chadwick
And Mrs. Chadwick I.
I'd play 'em TO the limit
II the limit were the sky,
My friends would dine at Sherry's
And I would pay the checks:
And millionaires who knew me
Would get II In their1necks.
I'd keep the walters Jumping
And buy and buy and buy
II I were Mrs Chadwick
And Mrs. Chadwick I,
II I were Mrs Chadwick
With Mrs. Chadwick's eye.
Dave Roses lovely city
Would float In Extra Dry
Just now I'm not high-rolling.
The which l do deplore;
spend IL when / have II,
horse could do no more.
Ach himmell Just imagine
The Christmas gifts I'd buy
II / were Mrs Chadwick
And Mrs Chadwick l.
William F. KirIl in Milwaukee Sentinel
Mr.. william r. Arnold Is confined to
his rooms at the Slade Mansion, Elmwood,
by illness.
John Sullivan was fined SO and costs in
the 9Th district court. today, for the theft
OF a pool ball. valued at 50 cents. from
Thomas Hindle.
Harold ]. Gross was yesterday elected
as president of the Textile Finishing Co..
a concern which manufactures dyeing and
bleaching machinery.
James Thompson was beld In $500, by
Judge Sweetland, today, for trial next
Tuesday. on the charge Of simple as
sault upon Frank Deiucchio.
Santos Rossi was placed under 500
bonds by Judge Sweetland today to keep
the peace for II months. He had threat
ened to kill Cordella Rossi. his wife.
Mary Francis, colored, Of 1o3 clifford
street reports that her tenement was en-
tered by use Of a duplicate key. yester-
day and that small quantity OF coal was
taken.
Fred Marion of "a Fletcher street. Cen
trail Falls, informs the police that last
night a woman whom he met on the
street and whom he took to a hotel on
Pine street. sole S25 from his vest pocket.
Irwin c. Link was nned SIS and costs in
the 9Th district court today. for falsely
himself to be the agent of
the International Correspondence school.
obtaining $40 from William j..
Pitts.
George Brown. IA years old, was sem
fenced to the reform school during his
minority, my Judge Sweetland, today. He
had been on probation and twice had es-
capped from Mr.. wallace's home for work
ing boys.
Henry T. Coyle, a teamster In the EN-
ploy Of Manchester & Hudson. OF IS Point
street, fell from his wagon seat, when on
Atwells avenue, yesterday afternoon.
sustaining slight bruises. He was treated
at the Rhode Island hospital and then
sent to his home on Richmond street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09


Captain Thomas W. Reynolds, who for
many years. was captain OF Hose CO. 6
on Benevolent street In this city. died at
his home IS Middle street at l2 o'clock.
last evening. Mr.. Reynolds was a veteran
of the Civil War, having been a member
Of Co. I. 10th regiment, from which he
came out as corporal lie afterwards en-
listed IN Co A. iith regiment. and stu
later IN Battery r OF the LIST Rhode ISL
and and was discharged from the SER
vice in this city, June IL. 1865 lie be-
me a member % Tho Providence Are de
partment by Joining Hose Co Is and was
later made y member Of Hose g. and was
made captain OF the saue company IN
lN2 H. was placed on the pension 81
nj March and q month later cane 10
his place 20 spend the rest OF his DAYS
lie had been sick for a number OF weeks.
? cancer being the cause. He leaves n
widow. two daughters and one son
The Riverside Social club will meet this
evening when supper will be the at
traction
The Riverside Bowling team will go 20
Bristol this evening and play the local
team OF that place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
new BOOKS.
THE FOOD OF THE GODS, by n. G.

THE FOOD OF THE GODS, by Fl. @.
Wells.
published by Charles scribner's Sons.
New York. For sale by Preston &
Rounds. Providence. Price sl.50)
Imagination is absolutely necessary in
an author and has been demonstrated
by Mr.. Wells in several Of his ether writ
ings, namely, When the Sleeper Wakes
and The War of the Worlds" he has it
in good quality.
Mr. Wells, as a usual thing, takes what
some might call the impossible" al
basis for his work. but all his inventions
are so cleverly worked out that they as
sumo a totally different aspect under his
hypnotic pen. His last story is one that
will awaken the most Indifferent reader
and hold his attention from start to nnish
There 10 a lot of pathos and humor In the
story and at the same time there Is q lot
to make people think. the authors word
pictures ore strongly drawn and make
their impression which lasts even after
the book 10 laid aside by the reader fin-
ished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

THE ISLAND CAMP. by Captain Ralph
Bonehill.
published by A. s. Barnes Il Co, New
York For sale at Gregory's book
store, Providence. Price u.1.)
A book for boys that will strike home
and keep UP the interest from beginning
10 end.
II 10 A story of adventure. such a. any
w,dea wake youpsster will be pleased TO
read and finish with regret. As q gift
book-a holiday gift. II is one OF the
best: written In that entertaining man
ner. clean and Wholesome. II will prove a
vaiuable addition to the library OF q boy
and can be read more than once with the
same amount OF pleasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
TOMMY q CO.. by Jerome X. Jerome
published by Dodd. Meade & Co.. Ne

TOMMY CO., py Jerome n. jerome
published by Dodd. Meade & Co.. New
York. For sale at Gregory's book
store. Providence. Price H.6o)
The author OF this story needs abso-
lutely no introduction to the reading pub
llc they know him and his works and
Just how clever they all have been. and
truly Tommy a Co." is no exception to
the rule--in fact. II r. one OF his best
and will prove very misunderstanding to
readers, young and old.
II is 4 human tale-nlled with humor
and pathos-just enough Of both. The dia-
logue is clever and bright and the char
acters we'll drawn and pictured II has
not a dull line on any page and will
serve 10 pass many bright hours TO the
reader who enjoys the human and the
natural
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
The News OF the State

stolen from the front OF Moores tea store.
6s5 Broadway yesterday.
At the meeting OF the Young Mems Lit
erary and Social club. held last evening,
II was decided 10 hold an entertainment
Sunday afternoon.
Patrolman Cahill OF the Chaffee Street
station was reported sick last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
IN 0LNEYvALE.
Friends Put Up Job Upon VAL
liant Fighter Of Burglars.
Weaysrs to Stand CutdoXn.
Clothing Is Missing.

Olneyville branch OF the ProVidehce
News at Henernan's News store 10
hartford avenue. Telephone 40-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
ARRIVED IN $. s. BOHEMIAN.

Irish Hams and Bacon from Limrick,
and from Wits, England. a large invoice
Hams and Bacon. Also Cheshire Cheese
and the English Gray Peas Conned Rab-
bit from Australia. We have also Scotch
Oat Meal and Grays Scotch Jams and
Marmalade.
KENNEDY & COUGH. 81 Manton Ave-
nue.
Telephone call 35 l., West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
RIVERSIDE,

Items Of news can be left at Cons res
laurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
hey will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

Harold J. Gross was yesterday elected
.as president OF the Textile Finishing Co.
a concern which manufactures dyeing and
bleaching machinery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
Reflections Of a Bachelor

There are lots more uncomforta-
bic rooms in a fiat than a grave IS.
About the hardest thing is to kiss
a girl when it surprises her so that
she is falling down stairs.
The fun Of showing off as a hos
pitable host is almost great as
the pain of paying the cost Of it
afterward.
A wife is always willing TO be-
lieve any good of her husband that
a man tells her and any bad Of him
that another woman doesn't
When young man tells a girl
who has just refused him that he
will die from broken heart, shs
worries a good deal about it tbs
rest of the evening while he is
playing pretty fair game Of poke.
somewhere. New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
Married

At the home Of G d Atwell. 20
Russell Ave, last night, Rev. Dr..
Frank T.. Day performed the mar
rage ceremony of Earl D May Of
Chickasha and Miss Maryetta Up
man Of Oklahoma City. In addition
TO the hosts Of the occasion the
following were present Mrs.
Anna Make, Mr.. and Frank Kan
you, Mrs. Wagner, Mr. J G. Car
roll aud AVN May.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
used. Mr.. May is a prosperous
young business man of Chickasha
and he and his bride will reside
there. A host Of acquaintance
who have known Mr.. May for
years, he having been with hi'
parents fifteen years ago, wish th'
newly welded couple all the pros
peritv imaginable. -Oklahoman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03

are expected TO be present IS Presi-
dent Diaz Of Mexico, who willmake
his FIRST tour Of the United States
i'll the interest Of a closer conmer-
cial union between the two repub-
lies. President Roosevelt has been
invited and may attend and in the
event Of his not being present,
James r. Garfield, Of the depart
ment of CONNIE. X, will be present
as his personal representative.
John Hays Hammond, the eminent
mining engineer, has been invited
to address the congress upon the
necessity Of governmental supervi-
sion Of the mining industry and the
creation OF department Of mines
and mining with its head mem
Der Of the cabinet. Among other
speakers may be mentioned
Charles Jerome Bonaparte, presi-
dent Of the national municipal re-
form association, Mr. i. H. Newell
chief Of the reclamation service Of
the department Of the interiors Mr.
Gigord Piuchet, chief Of the bureau
Of forestry in America, and although
rich man devoting his entire
time to the pursuit; Mr. W. L
Curtis, dean Of the Washington
correspondents will discuss 'Irri-
CATION in India, Hon. Charles Ar
thur Carlisle will deliver a paI er on
The American Boy" or the pro-
cess by which the American boy
may be transplanted from the city
TO the farm. The Lewis and Clark
centennial exposition and oriental
fair management will send the very
| est speaker obtainable 10 discuss
expositions and their influence up
on the country's advancement,
Hon. F j Hagenbarfh, president
or the American Live Stock associa-
ton wifi discuss the range interests
before tile congress. Road I'm
provement' will be considered by
Hon. Martin Dodge, director Of
road inqaifies. United States de
partmcnt Of agriculture Alcxandei
Revel vice-president OF the National
Business league will address 'hc
convention upon the subject a
six year presidential term. A num-
Der of other notable men have sig
nified their intention to be present
and participate in the deliberatior:
of the congress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
TRANS MISSISSIPPI
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
splendid Session Promised For the
Last Week In
October
PRESIDENT OlAz IS INVITED.
James n Garfield Will Represent
President Roosevelt Addresses
BY Other Able Men.

The fifteenth session Of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial con
gress will meet at ST Louis Octo-
ber IS 70 %. inclusive, the congress
20 convene in Convention hall on
the Worlds Fair ground, Tuesday
10 a. IN.
This organization has been a
great factor in the commercial adj
vancement Of the western states
and territories, being a systematic
movement to influence national
legislation, whenever legislation
was required in the deepning and
Improvement Of harbors. the equal
ization Of transportation rates in
Interstate commerce, the reclama-
ton Of The semi-arid regions and
the construction Of public works,
the encouragement of reciprocity
in the commercial relations between
this country and Canada, Mexico,
the Central and South American
republics; the construction of the
Islhmain canal, construction OF the
Pacific cable, improved consular
service fostering Of maritime trade
in fact every plan for the better
meut Of commercial conditions in
1 the Trans Mississippi region re-
Ceivtd at its hands cordial en-
Edorsemeni and effective lcgislaiius
aid Among is many achieve
lmenls for the past fifteen years
lmay be mentioned the passage OF
/ the irrigation act, the creating of a
department of commerce d9ep water
for Galveston. Houston, New Or
lleans aud improved harbor facilities
flor other large cities in the Miss
lissippi valley, the construction o.
iifngation reservoirs and canals
lmorc equable transportation rate:
lon railroads. and numerous othel
enterprises have been fostered il
various parts Of the western coun
Hry. where the reputation Of The
congress stands high for its I'M
selfish devotion 10 public interest II
las for this reason that annualsession
OF the congress are always well at
tended, and that its delegates com
prise thevery best and most inhu
entail men from the Trans Missis
sippi country.
The coming session at St. Loui
will be no exception TO this rule
The indications are that there Wi
be upwards Of 600 delegates in al
tendance The congress viii prt
sent a program in which the Who'll
country will take deep interest, a
much because OF the topics to b
discussed as from the high charaC
tier Of the men who will participai
II the program. Among these VIII
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
eRATTLEBoRo GETS ooosE.Eoo
Winchester Defeated Locals Saturday
BY Score OF 20.

The Brattleboro baseball team
brought goose-egg home from
Winchester n. H., Saturday after
noon, the Granite state ball players
defeating the locals by a score OF 20,
The Winchester star says of the
game: Thompson held his opponents
down TO seven scattered hits and only
once did IL look like a score for the
visitors when In the seventh with but
one out Waite hit for n single aud
Aver followed him with the same
trick; but the suspense was soon end
ed by striking out Allen, and Davis
nailed high foul Of Riley's. The
Winchester boys played perfect ball
until they got after the third man IN
the ninth; the first two up went out
In order, then Aver popped up n little
one into right field, which everyone
thought a sure out, but Robbie
dropped II. Allen came up and made
a nice drive to center but r. Thomp-
son got after It In fine shape and pull
ed II down.
Young Grady pitched a good game
for his team, but his support was
poor. March walloped the bail for a
three sacker In the sixth and took his
usual chances on cutting bases, but
this time Umpire Darcy saw II and
upon having his attention called to IL,
declared March out for not touching
second base. He was also called out
in the third for not running on third
strike.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
Not Worth the Cost.
fNorthfield News.l

The Vermont railroad commission
ers have just completed their annual
inspect on of the railroads of the
state. The private train of the Cen
trail Vermont management was placed
at the service of the commissioners,
not one of whom is practical rail-
road man, and they We're accompanied
by their wives and by a number of
the railroad officials on the tour OF
inspection This program does not
differ particularly from those of for.
mer commissioners and the trip could
not have failed to be a pleasant one
but Just where the taxpayers get their
moneys worth is an open question
The value of railroad commission III
comparison with its cost in
this state is a subject that Will war
rant discussion at any time.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
GEO. E. GREENE GUARANTEES MONA
Cures Dyspepsia Even More Quickly
Now Than at Other Seasons.

The summer is the best season in
the whole year for the treatment and
cure of stomach troubles. The out
door life. the common use of fruits
and vegetables, and the lessened
strain upon the digestive organs all
help the cure.
Just take a Mi-o-na tablet after
each meal and complete the cure.
This remedy mingles with the food
YOU eat and aids digestion, it soothes
and heals any Inflammation that may
he present i'm the lining of the stom-
ach. gives tone and strength TO the
digestive organs. builds up the ner-
yous system. and soon restores COM
plete health.
George f. Greene has so much con-
fdence in the curative powers of Mi
o-ua that he guarantees to refund its
cost in case it does not effect cure.
Two weeks treatment costs but soc.
Use it regularly for a month and il
YOU are not more than satisfied with
the results, take back the two empty
boxes to George f. Greene and he viii
refund your money without question
A guarantee like this shows the con-
fidence he has in the remedy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
Baseball Notes.

winchester viii play here Satur-
day. Aug, p.
The st. Jeromes of Holyoke play at
Hinsdale tomorrow
We don't hear much about Siattery
In the northern league nowadays
The West Brattleboro baseball team
was defeated by Rawley's Hinsdale
aggregation on the Island saturday
afternoon by a score of II to 10. u.
stafford and Wallen We're the battery
for the home team
Saxtons River win play against
Brattleboro on the Island tomorrow.
The team from the north end OF the
county has been putting up a good
game this season. having defeated
Bellows Fails. Chester and others.
The second and third games be-
tween Brattleboro and Hinsdale for
a nurse of 500 will take place Wed
nesday. Aug. 10. and Wednesday Aug
II, Waite will have to keep ms play
ers at the top of their game for Man
orer Amidon of the Hinsdale team
firmly intends to win the series.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
windham county's Candidate.

No apology is needed in Windham
oountv for the choice of Eli II. Porter
of wilmington as the head of the
democratic state ticket. Mr. Porter IS
too we'll and favorably known to re-
mire any introduction to his neigh
bors. owing TO political conditions
in Vermont ii is not hoped even by
the most ardent democrats that the
state ticket or any part of 1t VIII DE
elected in September; but this fact
and the urgent entreaties of republic
can political leaders for a big major
ity for the sake of the Natohai
ticket need not deter any voter IRON
showing friendship for Mr. Porter
and admiration of the sterling qualitles
of his character and ability by cast
ing ballot for the Windham county
nominee.
The Reformer hopes that Mr. Porter
will receive larger number OF votes
in this county than were ever cast for
a democratic candidate for governor
before. We have little sympathy win
the dragging of national issues into
the state election, and we have always
believed that the voters privilege Is
to cast his vote for whatsoever cam
didate he chooses. We do not eX-
pect that large number of county
republicans will desert their party FOR
the sake of voting for a county man.
but we do expect that every demo-
cratic voter and every Independent
voter who approves of Mr.. Porters
record and personality will improve
the opportunity afforded of expressing
his approval by his ballot. If this
results in reducing the republican ma
iority, so much the worse for the re-
pubicans Let us learn to elect our
governors on their own merits and on
state issues; in these two respects
Mr.. Porter will stand comparison
with the average governor of the past
or with the present republican candi-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
Agents Wanted.

The result of the election will be
foreshadowed in The New York World
weeks in advance, exactly as Cleve-
lands election was foretold. and as
McKinley's triumphs were The World
giving the electoral vote by states
with absolute correctness ten weeks
before McKinley's election day.
The World will not only strive to be
right. but it viii be bright and large:
national in its news and views. Ev-
cry one who is interested in this vital
presidential contest wiz need it every
day. No democrat or republican
should be happy without it.
The regular price for the Daily
Morning World by mail is $500 for
four months but for a special time
The World will send the Daily Morn
ing edition by mail for four months
for s1.00
Agents are wanted to take sub
scriptions. liberal commission will
be given. Address World Campaign
Club. Room ~. Pulitzer Building. y.
Y.
Terms. subscription blanks. sample
copies. printed matter, sc, viii be
sent by reSirn mail
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
Local Golfers Lose at keene.

The golf team of the Keene country
club won from the Wantastiquet cluh
rsavers over the Keene course We'd
nesday by a score of Is TO l. The
local golfers held their opponents well
with the exception of Holbrook, VINO
was defeated IL down. Tasker ana
Harris made the best medal scores
for the visitors, each having a 80.
The best score of the day was made
by Blake. who handed in a card of
IS. The summary:
Keene.- Kingsbury ?, Blake 2. r.
Faulkner 0. Colony Q, ]. Faulkner IL
Brattleboro.-Harris. Q. Tasker o.
whitney 1. Adams 0, Holbrook 0.
The wantastiquet golf team will
probably play a team representing
Pine Grove Springs at the latter
course tomorrow afternoon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
Ton Much Exclamation.

The leading exponent of the siren
uous life would scarcely have listeled
with satisfaction TO Congressman
Haskinss elucidation of the moral
and legal rights involved in the atti-
tude of the executive toward the Pan
anna revolution, as given in his speech
at the auditorium Monday evening.
AS nearly as could be gathered from
the words in which Congressman
Haskins chose to clothe his ideas, the
vital reason for the interference of
the president at the very beginning
was Colombia's alleged attempt to
"bunco" the United States.
It is true that the little South Am
erican republic discovered the penal
ty for monkeying with a buzz saw;
it is true that Colombia deserved no
better treatment than she received;
but if there were no deeper reason for
the recognition of the independence
of Panama than that the United
States was being "buncoed," the less
said about II by way Oh apoloSs the
better. We all want the canal but
there are a few citizens, honorable
and of good judgment, who prefer an
everlastingly canal-less Panama to
the obtaining of a valuable privilege
by virtue of the might that never
makes right.
Good excuses for the ignoring of
treaty by the president are hard to
find and poor ones are worse than
none. Our congressman hit too nearly
the truth. 1t would have been as well
to have left the Panama question