davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
GROVE HOUSE
Cottage City, 7ass.

Cottage City, Tiass.
Situated on Sloan ave. directly on the
Camp grounds. Delightfully."- cool rooms:
excellent table and service. Address
JOSEPH DTLAS. Propr. m21s2m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
BOARD AMONG THE GREEN HILLS

Lovely nome, veranda6, modern I'M
provements, deep lawn. IA elms, beautiful
drives, analysed water fine table. health
full. References given and required Ad-
dress MRS CARRIE r. TEWKSBURYsl
Box 1sl. Randolph, VT. m3s1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
North Conway,

HOTEL EASTMAN, North Conway, NJ. n.
In the White Mountains. Accommoda-
tions for is5. First class livery. Excel
lent service. Address for terms
ALFRED EASTMAN. Proprietor.
m14s3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
The IntervaIe House
AND COTTAGES

Long favored by the most critical and
thoroughly equipped with every modern
requirement desired by refined patrons;
suites with bath; perfect plumbing, cleo
tric IShts. telephone, telegraph. Cuisine
OF the best.
Unsurpassed for fine drives and wooded
walks. Excellent golf. For Information.
booklets and reservations address
H S. MUDGETT. Prop. Intervale. N. II.
mfo'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
CRESCENT HOUSE

CentrevllIe, Mass.
home away from home. fronting
Vineyard sound, fine views and drives;
good family table, milk, vegetables,
etc., from the farm. Address
T. w. CROSBY. Proprietor.
ml4s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18

surprising In grandeur the views from
summit OF Mt. Washington, inasmuch an
the traveller can see the White Noun
panse OF that charming body OF water.
lake Champlain A picture never TO be
LoISstten: An excellent mountain hotel.
slz per week. Regular stage leaves Stowe
for summit 1875 daily; Cerrfaxes will be
In readiness for parties 1:26 and 4:ls,
round trip s3.ao. Address w. M. ADAMS'
Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18

RANDOLPH INN, Randolph, We.
Finest scenery in the state. Beautiful
rfves. Steam heat electric lights. sample
room, livery connected. Open for night
trains. Address G. w. HAYWARD, Pro-
prfetor. m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
TURNER HOUSE

Bethlehem, NJ. ~.
Situated on Bethlehem street, in the
midst OF beautiful lawns and shade trees:
All vegetables. milk and cream supplied
by the Turner farm. Pure spring water.
Grand views OF the White Mountains.
Livery connected. For booklet and terms
address ]. N. TURNER & SON. Propri-
tors. m3s3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Lake View House
wolfboro. NJ. "A.

Wolfboro, NJ. ~.
This popular house is located near LAKE
Winnipesaukee. affording beautiful vlews
OF the lake and mountains. Plenty OF
good fishing. charming drives. Table OF
the best, excellent service. Address
m2As2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
H0RRS-IS-LMM

WoIfboro, N. ~
on Lake winnipesaukee. Scenery. drfv-
ting and fishing unsurpassed Hotel nrst
tance telephone. etc Bright comfortable
sooms. Addres FRANK p. HOBBS, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18

THE CENTRAL HOUSE, Bethlehem, Nh
f.. Grand mountain views from hotel piaz-
IA Excellent table. fine spring water.
Reasonable rates. Address for circular
and terms. A. p. ROE. Proprietor.
ml4s1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
TIE EnE ARLINGTON

Bethlehem, White Mountains, NJ. n.
Beautifully situated on high ground.
Fine table, open fires, furnace, electric
bells. gas and electric lights, baths. opens
june 20. First class livery connected;
good GOLF links and rogue grounds: long
distance telephone. r. c. ABBE. Prop.
m3s6w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
THE eEBARS

Cheshire, Berkshire Co., Mass.
In the midst OF the Berkshire Hills. Five
minutes walk TO three trolley lines
Scenery unsurpassed. Pure water; pleas
ments Table the best. Service unex-
celled Beautiful lawns and shade trees
Address FRED G. BROWN, Proprietor
m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18

r. o. Address. New London. ~. IL.
First class summer hotel Table the
best Pure water. the famous Mountain
Spring" Address GEORGE 8. PRES
coTT. Proprietor ms'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
MApLEWOOD COTTAGE
CAVE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Bartlett, NJ. n.
AT the eastern entrance OF Crawford
Notch. First class Address
L. A. STEVENS, Prop.
m5s3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18

MoNADNock HOUSE, coIebrook, NJ. n.
Directly opposite Mt Monadnock. and
near Dixville Notch. 1900 feet above sea
in New England Broad piazgas. bright,
airy rooms table the best, pure spring
water. Livery, beautiful drives. Send for
t. G. ROWAN CO.. Proprs..
m10s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
THE pEMICEWASSET

Plymouth, NJ. n.
open year round. Ideal spring resort
at the gateway 10 the White Mountains.
steam heat, open fires. Fine trout fish,
ing. J. r. ELLIOTT. Manager.
m3s2m
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Law School Students to Debate.

The Georgetown Univerity School or Law
Debating Society has arranged to hold It's
second collegiate debate of the scholastic
year tomorrow evening at CASTOR Hail.
Augustus O. Bacon, United States senator
from Georgia; William P. Dillingham;,
United States senator from Vermont, and
c. E. Littleheld. representative from
Maine, have consented to act as judges OF
the debate.
The question selected affirms THAT an
Income Tax is Just and Desirable Part
in the System of Taxation" The four
gentlemen debating the question have given
the subject a thorough study and are
classed among the best debaters in the law
school. The proposition will be affirmed
by Charles H. English and Patrick V.
Bowling. both of Pennsylvania, and will
be opposed by George Calvert of Maryland
and Jere A. Sullivan of Rhode Island. Mr..
English will be allowed a rebuttal of five
minutes.
Mr.. Edward ]. Pagan of Massachusetts,,
president of the society, will preside, and
Mr.. Joseph L. Battle of the Georgetown
Male Quartet will render vocal selections
while the judges are preparing their deci-
sion
large delegation of the alumni will at
tend the debate and the general public
will be welcomed. Messrs. Frank Drill
Minnesota, and Henry 1. Quinn and w. "
Donaldson. both of this city, constitute the
committee which arranged the debate.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
IN INTEREST OF THE YoUTH
The Needs of Neglected Children to Be
Discussed

The Legion of Loyal Women has called
a meeting for next Monday evening at the
Public Library to consider the needs of
neglected children in the District of Co
lumbia, with special reference to procur-
ing legislation by the present Congress for
compulsory education and to regulate child
labor in the District. The board of edu-
cation has recently reported to the Com
missicners draft of a bill to cover these
points. and the purpose of the meeting is
to interest all good citizens in the existing
conditions In the District
Mr.. b II. Warner will preside and Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey, as chairman of a
subcommittee on the needs of neglected
children of the committee on charities and
correction of the Board of Trade, will de-
liver an address on Real Conditions and
Proposed Remedies"
Mrs. Mussey states that there are, accord
ing to statistics, about e0000 children In the
District Of school age, and that there are
enrolled In the public schools 5000, with
an average attendance of only 10000 Mrs.
Mussey Will give other facts as to condl-
tions here and the remedies adopted in
ether states.
Among the other speakers. including prac-
tical workers. will be Mr.. Charles r. We'll
Ter and Mr.. John w. Douglass.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Laurel News.
Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
LAUREL. Md, March II, 1904.
The amendments to the charter of Laurel
have passed the Legislature and have be-
come a law. The charter provides for
two-year term for the mayor and council
nen, with registration and secret ballot
Messrs. Benjamin Carr and w. H. Dorsey,
two prominent business men of Laurel, are
the registration officers, and the registra-
tion will be held Monday and Tuesday.
March % and 80. from s am. to pm
The bill provides that the mayor shall be
paid the sum of Sl00 per annum, and the
councilmen each a salary of S25 per an
rum. A clause stlpuiates that the mayor
shall be worth $500 at least before he shall
hold Office.
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Miss Abbie A., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. III. Robey. to Mr.. James Ralph King
o. Baltimore. the wedding to take place
at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday after
noon. March 20.
There was a reception given by the ladies
OF st. Philips p. L. Church yesterday af-
te-noon at the residence of Mr.. George w
Waters on Washington avenue.
There Is in course of construction here by
a Washington firm an immense sand plant.
which II Is claimed. when completed. will
give employment TO two hundred hands.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
THE ANTI-SALooN LEAGUE.
Meeting of Executive Committee Held
Last Evening

The executive committee of the Anti
Saloon League met in serni-monthly session
at No. 5l6 sth street last evening. Its
proceedings were opened with devotional
exercises led by Mr.. James l.. Ewin.
chairman. Mrs. Sawyer. assistant record
ing secretary, read report of the busi-
hess transacted at the last dual sessions
or the committee and league proper.
The chair reported the more important
matters requiring immediate consideration
by the committee. and they were duly
acted upon. Chairman Bradley of the
committee on mass meetings reported
progress and made Inquiries as to best
methods to call public attention to the
leagues work, such as might not conflict
with regular church services. Specific
plans were agreed upon
Mr.. A. +. Shoemaker reporting for the
legislative and law enforcement commlt-
tees, referred to work accomplished and
being done in Congress and by the excise
board. Mr.. s. w. Russell for COMMITTEES
on the press, reported the frequently ex-
pressed wish by inactive delegates that
the sessions of the league might be given
features that would appeal with greater
force TO the general public Discussion
upon this phase OF the work resulted I'm the
adoption of a literary and musical nro
gram and the assignment of the last half
OF each league session as program honr
The chairman OF the press committee and
Gls Good Templar colleagues accepted rho
appointment to provide the program for the
next league meeting, the first "Wednesday v
evening In April.
Evening star., 1904-03-17

A London correspondent says that the
question decided by a narrow affirmative
majority in the house of commons last
week was whether two or three hundred
Chinese should be imported into the Trans
vaal under indentures that would hold them
in a state about on a par with the peonage
that recently existed in some OF our
southern states. One may take his choice
of terms to describe the condition of the
Chinese-f Russia were concerned one
can imagine what the worlds horror-struck
expressions would be-but the main fact
Evening star., 1904-03-17

poetry is much more like a recreation of
1t. 1t Is life-in words. But let me timidly
launch my own definition:
Poetry is that impassioned arrangement
of words whether in verse or prose) which
embodies the exaltation. the beauty, the
rhythm and the pathetic truth of life.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
A Tasty Breakfast Dish.

Boil two eggs twelve minutes. take them
out of the saucepan and Put them at once
iEto cold water: leave them till cool.
Remove shells. dry them with little
four. cover each with sausage meat egg
and bread crumbs.
Fry In boiling fat till a nice brown cut
each egg carefully in half and then serve
in a dish with good brown gravy.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Conservatism the Keynote.


There should be the most pronounced
conservatism in every utterance and ac-
tion of the convention" said he this after
noon 1T should be it's most prominent
characteristic in all it's work We should
have thoroughly conservative man at the
head of the ticket. one recognized and con-
ceded by all to be such. and a conservative
platform in thorough harmony and accord
with the character and record of such a
candidate Present business and financial
conditions should be recognized. and sucn
changes and reforms as may be necessary
should be undertaken in such conserva-
tive manner as not to disturb or unSettle
the business of the country, and the man
selected should be a democrat whose rec
ord and known character would be guar
antee of his conservatism. The candidate
should be in himself a safe, conservative
platform.
II believe that we should go before the
country in the attitude of conservative
policy respecting the tariff: and, probably
more important still, the democratic party
should recognize the money question as
having been fully settled and removed
from the issues of the campaign.
'Of course, the trust question Will enter
into the political contest of this year, but
upon this also the democrats should be
conservative. and endeavor in no way to
injure legitimate business interests while
trying to reach unlawful enterprises. Ex-
travagant expenditures must also neces-
sarily enter largely into the approaching
campaign.
Parker or German.
Georgia so far as I am able to judge
from information received, favors the NOM
ination of a man like Judge Parker or SEN
ator German. Either, I think would be
acceptable to the democrats at large. Each
of these gentlemen is conservative and
safe. Either. in his standing in the party
and before the country, combines the quail
tiles which / think promising of success.
Each could command tremendous vote.
OF course, southern democrats generally
are party men at all times, and any good
man who may be selected will receive the
vote of the south, but with Senator Cor
man or Judge Parker at the head OF the
ticket there would be a most cordial sup
port In the absence Of any conflict be-
tween these two gentlemen the democracy
of the state of Georgia could be easily or.
ganiZed for the support of either one or
them in the convention.
Southern democrats" concluded Mr.. Ba-
con, realize that in order to win the cleo
ton a man must be selected who can carry
the state of New York. New Jersey, Con-
necticut and Indiana, and other states
also, must be kept in view in such connec-
ton, and they can be carried in no other
way than by such a nomination and such
platform as will guarantee to the people
that the democratic administration. II
given the reins of government, is to con-
duct the affairs of the nation along mod
crate and conservative lines.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
A Definition of Poetry.
Richard lie Gallienne in Success.

The first thing to realize about poetry Is
that the meter is the meaning-even more
than the words. In Tennyson's sad
Tears, idle tears" for example, 1t Is not
SO much the words that are accountable
for the wistful sorrow of the general ef-
feet as the sad, rainlike melody mysteri-
ously charging the words with sorrow. like
some beautiful interpretative voice; and 1t
is this subtly mimetic quality. endlessly
adaptable, which is the raison d'etre of
Evening star., 1904-03-17

mankind
Perhaps It may help US to attempt here
a definition of poetry-though 1t is a bold,
even foolhardy thing to do for there has
never yet been definition of poetry that
satisfied any one but the man who made It.
We may recall one fashionable in its day,
Matthew Arnold's Poetry is criticism
of life" That a poet should have made
such a narrowing definition is amazing,
though one. of course. understands 1t, IN
the light of the fact that the inspiration of
Matthew Arnold's muse was almost en-
tirely that of philosophical criticism OF
life. Far from being criticism of life,
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Slavery on the Rand.
From Public Opinion.

From Public Opinion.
"a delightful bondage" is one term
applied to the conditions to be imposed
upon the Chinese laborers imported into
the TransvaaI slavery is another term.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Close.

From the Chicago Tribune.
81 thought you said he was a close reia-
tive of yours
"IIe is."
why. as, understand it. you are only
third cousins"
II know It, but he's one of the closest
chaps you ever saw
Evening star., 1904-03-17

The Rome correspondent of the Paris
Journal says that the pope has decided 10
recall Monsignor Lorenzelli. the nuncio al
Paris. but that in order to show that the
action is no: connected with the question
nf President LoubetS visit to Rome the
aecision viii not be announced for a time.
Evening star., 1904-03-17

servants and armed guards to keep them
IN order, and that the coolie in South Africa
viii be without any freedom whatever SO
long as his term of indenture lasts
Evening star., 1904-03-17

l2 to 1
Boys 75c and 81 Corduroy
,ZWC. Knee Pants; this hour, 2sc.
O. no Best quality and very
~ somely trimmed with taf-
feta silk bands; blue. champagne. gray
and black; skirts sold regularly at $685.
40 Mahogany-finish and Golden
AIVC. Oak Clothes Trees; 6S inches
high; Sc. value.
49, 30 Silk Dress Skirts in peau
NJ QOS de sole and taffeta; hand
~ somely trimmed and ex-
tremely high grade: the quality sold at
$1O.98 and $12; for the hour. $7.9S.
n1< BARRIERS Bleached Towels;
L mce frinsed; i2 to a buyer.
n Fringed Lunch Napkins; good
&C. quality.
NMU/ Cottage Ingram Carpet;
ZZ%Co regular 35c. value.
Qm- Mems "Faultless' Night
OyC. Shirts, with and without col
lar: SOC. and 75c. value.
40 Mems Excellent Quality Work
II WN ing Shirts, with collar attach
ed; regular 39c. value.
2c 5ss:; ss'; ii ss$s ;as: ss
10c &: 5ssssy SSs i u
Evening star., 1904-03-17
HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS
SENATOR BACON SAYS THAT IT
DEPENDS ON CONSERVATISM.
Would Not Nominate Radical Man or
Take Radical Action at the
National Convention.

Senator Bacon of Georgia. who takes an
exceedingly hopeful view of the prospects
for democratic victory in the fall election,
is of the opinion that the keynote both in
selecting the candidate and in making the
platform at st. Louis should be 'conserv-
atiSm'
Evening star., 1904-03-17
5f3-5fS@H7 Seventh st.
f1echts' Greater Stores.
Open a Charge Account.
Tomorrow sEf1our Sales Far Surpass the Best
We Have Yet Prepared.

It's h II efforts tomake
the yshoudbe Come
yanoh
Evening star., 1904-03-17
SIS Skirts, S5.O8.
$40 Skirts. S8.08.

Finest and highest grade Walking and
Dress Skirts. in richest voiles mistrals.
canvas, broadcloth, cheviot and all-wool
Scotch mixtures; some trimmed with fin
est Silk Cluny lace and some with silk
honiton braid. some with silk bands and
strapped seams; brown. gray. blue, tan
and black; values as high as $50.
Evening star., 1904-03-17

lot of 75 Mems Medium-weight
Suits-just a trif1e too heavy to count
in with the new spring stock. but suit
able for wear until late in the spring.
They are the regular $40 and $l25O val
ues. in neat dark mixed cheviOts and
cassimeres; many will fit young men
II. 1S and 10 years, although all sizes
are included.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-01-21
GOV. VARDAMAN'S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

portion that they are able to bear 1t;
the enactment OF rigid laws, enforcing
full and complete assessment; encour-
agement of immigration and the in
vestment of foreign capital in this
State, by just treatment and equal
taxation; system OF laws governing
fire insurance companies, which will
bring about cheaper rates of insurance
discourage arson and encourage hon.
esty; a reduction of the contract rate
Of interest on money to eight per cent,
that being as high rate as any legit-
innate business can afford, good public
policy permit. or conscience consent
to; honest and prompt payment of the
States debts and the sacred preserva-
tion of the public faith. 1t is discred
liable to the ability of her public SER
wants and the financial integrity of the
State to have its paper banded about
like the overdue obligation of der
elict bankrupt. | believe that perma-
nent public improvements should be
made and that portion Of the burden
should be borne by posterity who will
enjoy its use. There is no economy
and less justice in requiring the pres
ent generation to pay for this capitol
building with money worth to the tax
payers ten per cent per annum, when
the State could borrow the money for
three per cent | am in favor of is
suing bonds in an amount sufficient to
supply the deficit in the treasury, re-
duce the taxes, and let the money re-
main in the hands of the wealth pro-
ducers of the State. The improvement
of public roads by taxation and work
ing them with convict labor, under the
direction of competent State and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-01-21
BY Way of Contrast.

A very strong argument in favor OF
State repositories could have been
found last week by any one who could
have watched the janitors at the
building handling the bags of silver
that were shipped to the State treas
urers Office Fifty-three thousand dol
lars was sent up from the subtreasury
in New Orleans to the State treasury.
II was all silver, and made macy large
sacks. In the first place it cost s53
to transport the money from New Or
leans to Jackson 1t took much hand.
ling to get 1t to Jackson. 1t took a
wagon and a good pair of horses TO
haul it from the express Office to the
capitol, and after it was landed at
the capitol it required force of five
negroes about three hours to n owe it
from the wagon and stock it in the
vaults of the treasury To see the ne
groes handling it in sacks, like it was
rice or meal, impressed many with
the awkwardness of the system
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-01-21

first, the paramount, duty Of the State
is to provide means for giving in
etruction. at least, in the rudimentary
branches, to those children whose Pc
culiar environment and impecunious
condition render it impossible for
them to get any other way. II the
State will place at the door of all her
children an opportunity to obtain even
a common school education, such as is
given in the best graded public
schools, she will have done well.
want to impress this truth as | see 1t,
that 1t is of much more Importance to
start the child on the road to an edu-
cation-to lay the foundation in well
di scted common school-than it is to
finish it in a government-supported
university or college. II the founda-
tion be properly laid, and there is any
merit In the child, it will complete the
superstructure without governmental
aid 1t should be the policy of the
State to do for the citizen only that
which the citizen cannot do for him
self The best type of man is the self
developed man. | am deeply interest
ed in the beginning. Like the acorn
cunhcu liOn tAC tWi6 Dg LAG pocoia 3
breeze. 1t falls into the dust below, and
while it contains within its little she'll
the germ of the great oak, it remains
an acorn still, until the rain falls and
moistens the earth, the life-giving rays
of the sun pierce its mould, and, burst
ing open the door of its prison cell,
the stimulating air fans its folded
leaves to life, it rears its infant head
to the light and sends forth it's rami
flying roots to gather material with
which to build the giant Of the forest.
A few years of cultivation and direc-
tion and it will care for itself. So it
is with the sturdy boys and girls Of
the rural districts of Mississippi. They
need only the sunlight of an opportu-
nifty to awaken sleeping genius-one
draught from the Pierian spring will
create thirst for knowledge that will
remove mountains of obstacles to graf
ify it. But without that opportunity