davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
The LARCHMONT
STRUCK GROUND.
Ran on Sand Bar Near Pru.
dence Island Yesterday.
NO MATERIAL DAMAGE DONE.
FIoated by Aid Of Two Tugs the Steamer
Arrived In Providence at 2 O'clock
Yesterday Afternoon.
NO MATERIAL DAMAGE DONE.

The Larchmont. one OF the steamers OF
the Joy line, struck a sand bar in the
east passage of the lower bay at the ex-
tremity OF Prudence island. yesterday
morning
The accident occurred at about 6:ts and
consequently delayed the arrival Of the
steamer in Providence until about 2
o clock In the afternoon.
When 1t was found that the steamer
was grounded her own steam was used In
vain efforts to float her and later two
tugs succeeded in pulling her into deep
water. She then proceeded on her way
untnjured.
During the forenoon six passengers
were taken off by q launch and landed at
Newport. At o'clock. through the COM
bined efforts of the tugs Solicitor Of New
port and Roger williams Of Providence.
the Iarchmont slid off the bar into deep
water, a performance which the food tide
made possible.
The Larchmont cleared from New York
city shortly after o'clock Saturday
night In Long Island sound the weather
was found TO be thick and hasy and there
were quantities OF ice drifting along with
the tide so that Capt Wilcox directed
the boat at a speed lower than usual and
with the utmost caution. Yesterday
morning Capt. Wilcox discovered. as he
was making his way into Narragansett
bay, that the Ice foes were large and
powerful and entering the harbor OF
Newport he decided. on account OF the
| ice. to follow the east passage instead OF
! the west passage, usually selected by his
line. to reach the city OF Providence.
HOW IT OCCURRED.
The steamer had proceeded as far as
| the southeast end OF Prudence island just
off Sandy Point light. when a thick fog
swept In from the ocean.
Soon the Larchmont was enshrouded In
a mass OF vapor so dense that II was
impossible TO see more than two or three
yards In any direction from the ship.
Capt. Wilcox was In the pilot house and
Pilot Charles Craig was at the wheel.
Fifteen minutes after the fog had shut
in. the Larchmont grounded on the bot
tom OF the bay. The steamer was ad-
vencing slowly and tho Jar as the boat
struck the bottom was scarcely more
than II she had bumped into a pier when
docking. ~.lA
WAS UNINJURED.
After the steamer docked Agent Pitts
went all through the boat and found that
| there was no damage done TO the inside
of water had leaked into her.
| The passengers all united In praising
| Capt. Wilcox and the members Of the
crew for their reassuring and painstakins
attitude under trying circumstances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
18TH Anniversary
Observed BY 81. vIncents Guild Of ST.
Stephen's Church.

The members of st. vincents Guild at
ST. Stephens church observed their 1sth
anniversary last evening with special SER
vices. An excellent musical program was
given by the choir and Rev. Charles
Everett Oswald preached the sermon say
ing in part:
From the beginning the Christian
church has glorified the saints Of the
church IN such services as this, and the
saint from whom your society takes its
name was one most worthy OF that honor.
But I wish To speak 10 you this evening
OF the boyhood OF a remarkable man, who
worshIpped the same God as st. Vincent.
i am speaking OF Samuel. the prophet
and the Judge OF ancient Israel His child
hood was spent In the temple OF God and
he was brought UP among such associa-
tons as we're there to be found. II is a
marvellous thing TO be consecrated 10
God as Samuel was
He was dedicated not to the service Of
an earthly prince, but to Prince whose
reign knoweth no ending and whose pow
er no limitation. You. like Samuel OF old,
are consecrated TO the ministry OF God.
There are two ways In which you may
lead consecrated lives. either at the altar
or out In the world. as business men, be-
ing true citizens OF n great nation and
serving God In your relations with others
Samuel had an open and teachable ma
ture. We are taught TO bear ourselves In
a reverentisl manner toward our teach
ers. Great wonders can be wrought with
teachable heart Samuel was made the
receiver OF message 20 an old man and
told II truly. You must not only be taught
but must understand what you are
taught. that you may deliver the message
TO others
Like samuel cultivate an obedient will
and In whatever sphere you are God can
use you"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
DR.. FAUNCE
AT Y. M. C. A.
MEETING.
Delivered Interesting Address on
1.-THE Secret Of Christianity"
Music by Sweet and Church

The meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. was provided with pleasing
features in music and speech. Besides
the hymns by the gathering a solo,
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" was sung by
Mr.. Sweet, and Bowen r.. Church played
'The Palms" and MY Jesus, as Thou
Wilt" 1t was announced that Rev. Scott
r. Hershey. Ph. D.. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church of Boston Is to
speak on THE Best Life" next Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. w. III. p. Faunce ID. D.. president
Of Brown university, then addressed the
men on The Secret OF Christianity" He
read a Scripture selection, and spoke In
part somewhat as follows:
'T am very happy TO come here on Sun
day each winter. This whole building
of men. In the Brown union we are en-
deavoring to have social and religious In
terests under one roof. Religion today
means that a man IL 10 consecrate him
self TO God and then go out into the
thick Of the fight among his fellow men.
suppose I should ask here, Who Is
Christi what would you answer? While
the generations have come and gone, men
have been asking that question. There
Ia not man on earth today Of intelii-
gence and character who calls Christ
deceiver. A verse read this afternoon
explains Jesus; ss;, The The word was nsds nads
TeSn ana uWtlt among US. IL Jttus
Christ such TO you that you are follow
ing him? It were difficult TO define a
mother. Can you put what you mean
into defnition9 DO you find something
in His nature that impels you to kneei7
mot by passing out codes Of advice do
wa help men, but TO do as Jesus Christ
did. by working with them. AS the bright
cloud went everywhere with the Israel
ties. so Christ goes with us
THE story OF many families Is the story
Of successive flights to escape misery.
The method OF Christianity Is moving In
where tho need Is greatest. It's not
simply a question OF how We are TO get
into heaven at last. but how we are to
live today. TIE great things OF the world
are performed by strong believers.
''rhe secret OF true endeavor, the great
est secret the world knows is faith I'm
lie would have you, N you are striving TO
live by His Help. then you are Chris
tian."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House of Representatives.
Providence, January %, 1904
PUBLIC HEARING.

Registering Automobiles. Etc.
The Committee on the judiciary of the
House OF Representatives will hear all
persons interested In the bill entitled IAN
Act TO provide for registering automobiles,
motor cars and motor cycles and for
licensing operators thereof" in Committee
Room 22s, State House, Providence. on
Friday. January 20. 1904. upon the rising
or the house.
JAMES HARRIS. Chairman.
ARTHUR A. RHODES, Clerk.
S6 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
roP OVER sISTY YEARS

has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF r'others for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind colic. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoee. u will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Twenty nve cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
pepartment Of Public Schools.

An examination for entrance to any
one Of the high schools will be held on
Saturday. January 30. at 2 a. m. at the
Classical high school, corner Of Summer
and Pond streets. Pupils who have COM
pleted the grammar school course Of study
are eligible.
As there are to be semi-annual pro-
motions to the high schools there will
be entrance examinations in January and
June.
w. III. SMALL.
superintendent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
THE WEATHER

Boston. Jan. @.-Forecast for New Eng
land: Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder
tonight. Brisk southwest TO west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25

woman is naturally Of a clinging ma
ture." observed he.
Yes" rejoined his wife. but she isn't
10 be compared with n man when II
comes to holding on TO a five-dollar bill. +"
New Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25

Yes. Angelina. when I muttered some
thing In my sleep last night about being
out on a blum I was dreaming Of de-
lightful excursion n friend and I took
TO Dover Cliff in England several years
ago New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Electric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest and the first bottle II
IL should be Dr. Woods Norway Pin,
Syrup. Natures --medy for coughs ans
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25

Itching piiei Never mind n physicians
fail TO cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failures there. SO cents at any drug
store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25

: Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives a man a
clear head an active brain. strong
vigorous body-makes him ut for the bat.
tie of lie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-25
Providence, Fall River and
Newport Steamboat Company

FOR NEWPORT-Week days only. 4
p. m; return sos a. m; Stop Prudence
Mondays and Saturdays Stop Conani-
cut Mondays only.
FOR FALL RIvER--Bristol and Bristol
Ferry. p. m. Return a. m, week
days only. Fare 10 cents.
B. BUEFUM. Supt. Transportation.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
ireland DcpOpulated.

Joseph G. Stephens, American con-
sui at Plymouth, England, has just
sent a significant report to the de-
partment Of commerce and labor at
Washington. explaining the great
flood of immigration to this country
from England and Ireland. lie says:
''The British press has called special
attention during the last month to the
continued, and what they term alarm
ing, fight of the Irish and Cornish to
America. Over $4,000 have gone from
Ireland alone during the present year,
and the exodus, which has received an
impetus from the cheap fares, goes on
without interruption.
'There is, it is asserted, no greater
menace to Ireland's future than this
appalling drain by emigration. 1t is
drawing out Of the country the best of
its peasant class for America, and
leaving the undesirables behind. Never
before have the Irish people mani
tested such determination to leave
their country. At present they are
leaving at the rate of 1000 week,
and no argument advanced to keep
them in their island has the slightest
effect.
'The same conditions, though in a
modified form, apply to Cornwall.
The mining industry at home is dead.
In the British colonies conditions are
not at all favorable, hence the week.
ly exodus to America. Those already
in the United States send home
money as rapidly as possible to assist
their relatives and companions in
Cornwall to follow. The slack condi-
ton of trade in the middle and north
of England is also cause for the
present flood Of emigrants."
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

During Lull in the Conversation
II admired that last piece you play
ed, professor, immensely" said Mrs.
Gaswell. at had kind Of wild free
dom about it, you know, a sort of get
up and go that just suited me. Was
it composition Of your OWN"
Madam" frigidly responded the
eminent musician who had been hired
for the occasion, II was putting a new
q string on my VIOLIN"
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
STATE oFF1cERs-M1NNEsorA.

STATE OFFlCERS-MINNESO
President-J. ]. Regan, St Paul.
Vice President-Thomas P. Moran, Hast.
ings.
observation-disclosures Connolly, 2424 Pleas.
ant av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund-R. J.
Clarke, st. Paul.
Vice President-Dan NJ. Clark, Bralnerd.
Secretary of lnsurance-John Mahoney,
22O Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Insurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. %. w,
Buckley, St Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund.-. ]. Da-
ley, Minneapolis; ]. D. Higgins. st. Paul
J. H. Nightingale, Minneapolis; ]. T.
Coughlin. Perham; Robert W. McGcrry,
Saltwater.
State Board Of Audit J. Doyle, st.
Paul; ]. NJ. Hynes. Rosemount; j. f
McGovern, Rochester.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
The Green Above the Red

uil OLlcll Wien our latuGfS saw the
red above the green,
They rose in rude but fierce array,
with saber, pike, and skian,
And over many n noble town, and
many a field Of dead,
They proudly set the Irish green
above the English red.
ess.
But in the end. throughout the land,
the shameful sight was seen-
The English red in triumph high above
the Irish green;
But we'll they died in breach and field,
who as their spirits fled,
Still saw the green maintain it's place
above the English rcd.
And they who saw, i'll after times, the
red above the green,
Were withercd rs the grass that dies
beneath the forest screen;
Yet often by this healthy hope their
SlIlklHS lc:lIlS were 1cu,
That. in some day to come, the green
should tluttcr DER the red.
Fc-&a
Sure twas for this Lord Edward died,
and Wolfe Tone sunk serene
Because they could not bear to leave
the rcd above the green;
And twas for this Owen fought and
Sarsfield nohly bled-
Because their eyes were hot to see
the green above the rcd.
So when the strife began again, our
darling Irish green
Was down upon the earth, while high
the English red was seen;
Yet still we hold our fearless course,
for something in us said,
Before the strife is DER you'll see the
green above the red.
And It's for this we think and toll, and
knowledge strive to CLEAN,
That we may pull the English red be-
low the Irish green;
And leave our sons sweet liberty and
smiling plenty spread,
Above the land once dark with blood
the green above the red.
The jealous English tyrant now has
banned the Irish green,
And forced us to conceal it like q
something foul and mean;
But yet, by heaven! he'll sooner raise
his victims from the dead,
Than force our hearts to leave the
green and cotton to the red.
Well trust ourselves for God is good
and blesses those who lean
On their brave hearts, and not upon
an earthly king or queen;
And, freely as we lift our hands we
vow our blood to shed,
Once and forever more to raise the
green above the red.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
= = = + = = + 4 y + = 4 y \ \
; WITH the POETS !
Win Cling to ireland Still.
Y y = + \ y y \ y 4 \ \ \ \

Win Cling to Ireland Still.
If 1reland's shores were black With
slaves
Who kissed the royal rod,
And how'd before those sceptred
knavcs
Who rule by right of God,'
If England's flag mid cheers unrolled,
Spoke triumph from each hill,
We'd ne'er forswear the cause of old
We'd cling to Ireland still.
If deserts spanned the Irish isle
From Em'rald strand to strand,
And Saxon force and Saxon guile
Had brutalized the land;
If fate itself should say, Your dreams
You never can fulfill"
We'd mock its grim, prophetic CLEANS,
And cling to Ireland still.
If all the hero-souls who died
To make the land our own,
Lay like lone dust in valleys wide
Forgotten and unknown;
If harps no more their flames would
sing
By storied rath or rill
Their memories should but make us
cling
The more to Ireland still.
If all those hopes that nerved our
,sires
In Erin's cause to die,
10 face the rack and martyr pyres,
Or mount the scaffold high
If all those hopes were like to these
Sad wrecks on Tara's hill,
We'd take them, boys, as legacies,
And cling to Ireland still.
If Celts forgive the wrongs of years
In sorrow and despair
Their fathers groans-their mothers
Their homesteads bleak and bare
We're not of those who can forget
The blood that tyrants spill;
We mean to have sweet vengeance
yet,
And cling to Ireland still.
For oh, my friends, 'twere better be
The lowest of the low,
Than forfeit faith and liberty
10 trucklc to the foe!
Then, tho we be the last on shore.
BE ours the fearless will
TO fling the gauntlet down once more,
And cling to Ireland still.
Eugene Davis.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' Az
Hilary

STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX-
Hilary
fresident--Mrs. J. J. Daley, 1904 Central
av, Minneapolis.
Vice President - Mrs. Mary Reilly
Brainerd.
secretary-Ella Heating. LAT Pleasant
av., st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary Miss Margaret
Grady, saltwater.
Insurance Treas-Margaret Sullivan.
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. Il. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors OF Insurance Fund sadle
Reilly, Brainerd; Molie Callahan, Mime
apolis; Mrs. j. ID. Higgins, st. Paul; Mrs
James Best, Minneapolis; Agnes Il. Reilly,
Saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
MEATH

On November It'll, in the Court of
Probate, before Justice Andrews in the
case of Dorey VS.. Dorey, Mr.. Bruins
kill INSTRUCTED by Mr.. r. Norman Pat
tersom applied on behalf Of the peti-
toner to fix the time and mode of trial.
The suit was by Mrs. Anne Dorey of
College Park, County Meath, for di-
vorce, a mensa ct thoro from her
husband, Patrick Dorey, a farmer, on
the ground of cruelty. The parties
were married at Ililrowan on the I'd
of January, 1908, and there was one
child issue Of the marriage. Counsel
stated that, since the petitioner COM
menced proceedings, the respondent
had deserted his wife and gone to Aus
tralia. He suggested that November
18th would be a convenient date for
the trial, and Justice Andrews fixed
that date.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

NIV4NASII1AN,
On October 2Sth a deputation from
the tenants on the Newbliss estate, met
Mr., w. Martin, solicitor, Monaghan,
with the view of bringing about sale
Of the Murray Kerr estate. Mr.. Mar
tin Informed the deputation that the
terms the owners were willing to &C.
cept were-241a, % and 20 years re-
spectively, on second term, first term,
and non-judicial tenancies. After
some discussion, Mr.. Martin said he
would be in position to accept Lord
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
A. o. 81. Directory
M I IUNAI UF FIUEK KS
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

JAS. L. DoL-\N. y. p, Syracuse, y. Y.
JAS. O'SULLlNAN, y. V. T., Philadelphia,
Pa.
JAMES Y. CARROLL, y. s. Columbus.
Ohio.
NJ. j. O'BRlEN. n. r.. Richmond, Ind
MOST REV. JOHN NJ. FARLEY, ID. D.,
Archbishop of New York, National Chap
lain.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
+. d. FARRELL. Grand Rapids, Mich.
GEO. ]. BUTLER, Louisville Ky.
JOHN II. HEATING, Chicago. Iii.
d. j. HENNESSY, Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
LONGFORD.

Twenty-four cases of diphtheria
have been reported in Longford, and
two i'll the local Fever hospital, at the
last meeting of the Longford Board
OF Guardians, MI. James O'Neil (chair-
mani presiding. There were nine
deaths.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-11
The Siberian Tarantass.

Travelling in Siberia. = part from
the railway. now given mp entirely to
military transports, is mainly done
in = vehicle called iarAntass. This
has been called the "Siberian han
som. - but 1t is = very different
vehicle to the hanson Wa know by
that name. The tarantsss is = roOmy
carriage. covered by q hood 1t has
no springs. but is balanced on long
poles. which in some measure break
the jolting. There are no seats for
the passenger. who has to mako him
self ~ comfortable ~ he can on .
kind Of mattress spread on the floor
Of the vehicle. Sturdy ponies pecu-
liar to Northern Russia are the
animals employed. usually in pairs.
to draw the tarantAss. They live
roughly and can 20 immense distances
over all sorts OF ground without
fatiuge. The tArantass is lust now
being largely employed for baggage
purposes by the Russians on their way
to MauchuriA.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-11
Federation woman's Club.

The Woman's Club Of Denver, has
elected miss delegates and nine alter.
natss TO the Biennial convention Gen.
eral Federation Of Nomen's clubs to
be held at St. Louis commencing May
nth These ladies have all eseryed
berths In the official train which will
leave Denver about 80 p. m. on May
l5sh. via the Burlington route, ar
irving in st. Louis the following aft.
ernoon. We hope to see large dele
cation present Colorado on the official
train. and suggest early application
for reservation OF berths. The prices
Of tickets tor the occasion from Pu.
sblo. Colorado Springs. Denver. Fort
Collins and intermediate stations to
et. Louis aud return 10 ~ follows:
80 10 for tickets good fifteen days.
$3.50 for tickets good sixty days.
~. % for tickets good to December
Is. 1904
Proportionate rates will he in effect
from other points
Ss-Ss @. ". vALLERY.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-11
EVER HAVE IT.
II Yes Have, the Sutenent d Tins
Pisrescs Nan Will Interest You.

Il Yes Have, the Statenent d Tins
Pisrescs Nan Will Interest You.
Gvsr have . ''iow down" pain IN the
back:
In She "snsil." right over the hips ,
1has's the kosss Of bsckscl,s.
las caused b, sick kidneys-
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it.
YlorcDce peopis endorse this Read .
cass Of Il:
william JurRins. retired. of Fourth
street. says: Far tco long TO he
pleasa ant I was cnablc 10 stoop with.
oct suffering from pain scross the
snail ef ny beck just over the kid
peys. hurt my self scsoss the loips
more than once and this no doubt add
I'd 70 tbs aSsravstion. When I went
to ". J. Daniels drug store for Doan o
Kidney Pills was 20 sore ana lame
shas eould scarcely bend when wash
ing my face. Doau's Kidney Pills 20
quietly. quietly and thoroughly re-
moved the cause Of the annoyance
that to ssy they have made an ever
lastipg friend Of me very mildly ex-
presses the actuAl facts!''
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co 4. Buffalo.
N. T.. sole agents for the United
States.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-11
MISS ANNA HELD.
This Famous Actress who Will Ap.
pear IN Pueblo Nav II.

Florence Ziegfeld Jr. production of
Mann 'selle Napoleon written for
Anna Held by Jean Richpin. ado ,ted
by Joseph W. Herbert, with music by
Gustav Luders who wrote The Prince
Of Pilson." king Dodo.' ETC.. will
be seen for the first time at the grand
opera house Pueblo, Wednesday night
May IL.
The scene Of the play is laid in
France during the most brilliant per-
iod Of the Napoleonic regime, the
character assumed by Miss Held being
the historic one of the emperor's fav-
orite actress, Mile. Mars. The play
is in three acts and five tableaux. and
has no fewer than forty four parts. to
say nothing of chorus of over one
hundred persons.
The first act shows the green room
Of the Comedie Frapcaise in 1909,
which serves at the same time as a
dressing room for Mile. Mars.
The second act takes one to the lake
at Compeigne. Napoleon's summer
residence. The stage represents an
island in the middle of the lake in
moonlight and with the chateau il
Illuminated for Imperial fe.e in the
background In this act Mile. Mars
has her greatest scene with Napoleon.
Scene one of the third act, repre-.
sents the interior of the Grand opera
house, Paris. uurinR q masque ball.
with dance by the opera ballet.
Napoleon's historic Return fiom
Elba"is shown in the second tableaux
with the emperor and his staff OH
horse back at the head of q battalion
of Gepadier Guards.
The company includes Joseph w.
Herbert. Knox Wilson. Henry Berg
man. Frank Rushworth, G Fleet ier
Norton. HarryM- Blake, Billy Norton
aud the rest OF the original cast direct
from the Knicker booker theatre, New
York City.
An excursion will he run from Flor
ence over the Rio Grande to Pueblo
on this date Reserved seats eau be
secured by calling on Agent O. y.
Menzel Train leaves Florence Z p.
m. Fare el.25 round trip. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1904-05-11

Silverton has no tax levy for city
purposes. All expenses Of government
are paid BY profits on municipal light
and ~atsf plants and licenses.