davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-23

commerce, military and naval affairs. art and
letters throughout the world; with the result
that SUCCESS is probably tn. most widely
quoted magazine in the country.
inspiration" is the keynote Of SUCCESS
MAGAZINE, and is we'll provide ed, for, The
full-Page editorial is supplemented by the
editors. Chats" and more of the readers
swear by these 'Cbats'' than by any other one
feature of SUCCESS. Then there is the
romantic lifeis'ory of some famous man q. the
day who has climbed to the top under Difficult
ties-stsually, embracing two or three pages
and . department Q the Way Up" contain.
ing similar stories in more condensed and pithy
style. Manyreaders are ready to ascribe their
success,in life to the reading of these articles.
T!o any woman, Mrs. Christine Terhune
'Herrick's" department, "With, the House:
keeper and liable Talks" Miss Cbapman'e
Home Decoration Mrs. tBallam,s what to
Wear and How to Wear ~, with paper pat.
terms obtainable for every gaarment,) and q
host of other features of similar interest, make
SUCCESS MAGAZINE ulIy;.sas'valuaab1e as any
of the strictly feminine publications, with ali
the general features thrown in for good meas.
,ure.
The whole 10 completed with l. beautiful and
striking cover design. The originals of these
designs-a different one for every issue,-are
from the brushes. Of. Americas most famoue
artists, and cost hundreds Of dollars apiece
They are reproduced in the form OF colortype
engravings, thus preserving with great fidelity
every tone and tint of the original. As works
OF art for framing or decorative purposes
SUCCESS MAGAZINE covers are justly fam.
GUS, for they excel in beauty and expense the
ats-prinHttng q any other MAGAZINE.
8$$4 -:Eg n t..% Naat .ftss -" = az - n
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-23

Under one heading or another, there ischougl
Of droil apeodote' and sidesplitting humor t.
made Life" punch or ''Die Fliegent'
Bletter''' superfiuous. 1t abounds in the littl'
gems you feel like cutting ont and carrying
around in your pocketbook. You might pa.
more and get less, il looking for this sort o
thing alone.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-23

Each issue contains an editorial as chock-
full of encouragement, cheerfulness and prac-
tical helpfulness as an egg is full of: meat.
These editorials are an inspiration to thousands
of ambitious readers, who regard any one of
them as worth the cost Of an entire years
subscription.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-23

for the 81 of the neA and lots l and 2 sec. Z
twp 13s n. r IS W, 5th p. m. sf
He names the following witnesses to prove his
Dont hnous residence upon, and, cultivation Of
said land. viz: Ira Lawrence. Anthony F.
Rsilly,, o. E .vinnedge, Martin Schiller. all of
Gladstone. N. d. II 81,
Hist S. M. FERRIS, Register, IA
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-23

Among the several short stories in each num-
Der will be found at least one masterpiece by a
world-famous author. "A glance at anylist of
''best-selling felton, will always disclose seye-
raj stories which had their first publication in
SUCCESS MAGAZINE. -.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-23

How to conduct oneself on formal occasions
is the most mountainous obstacle that looms in
the pathway of manga young person, How
hard it would be to place an adequate value to
you or your children on such a department as
Mrs. Burton Kingsland's '.ff You Are Well
-Bred,''-in which all important points of Ell
quette are authoritetively discussed!
~ 4 ~ -S1..-. -
.I""lIndispensable,'' is the only word which dc.
scsribes} Mr.: %Bryant's department, 'Tte Well
Dressed Man. It is conducted by the fore
most authority on mems dress, in a sensible
manner, free from fads; 1t forecasts and cor
reclIy defines all the correct wrinkles, and is
alone worth: a dollar of anysman's money.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-23
.asYtAis

ss.sMaa. s'sst 4ssiasi q ~ s,s.a !ss.,-rs sa,,
80 ssss IS Y nas ESQ . ssas & H.. III sa..:a,s
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-23

12-16,4tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
The News Of the State

vices were held this morning az 81 Ther-
ess 5 church and were largely attended.
GENERAL MENTION.
Albaege Pornding. Is years old who
lives on Worsted avenue. is missing from
home. He Is about hve feet four inches
tall Hight complexion and has red hair.
He wore a pair Of black pants, gray coat
and vest and green shaded overcoaf-
The boy has been employed at the Man
ton mills and has been missing since Mon
day. IA
Mr.. Walter McGarty, clerk az Byron
A. Smiths drug store. who has been con-
fined 10 his hor.e on Sterling avenue with
an attack or scarlet fever. called NJ the
store for the first time yesterday since he
was taken sick.
Omera Leboez, boy, so Ida Hand
wager. who conducts a small store on
Chaffee street. says. "sneaked into the
store yesterday and swiped 10 cents from
the till" The lad was taken into GUS
tody.
There are many, no doubt, who made
good resolutions Jan. LIST. but II is quito
evident that some who made them broke
them, last night. for the police rounded
up no less than Ave 'drunks"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
WARREN.

Msssasoit council Royal Arcsnum. has
recently elected and installed the follow
ing list OF officers for the ensuing year.
Rgent. Frederick s. ssmmis: vice regent,
Charles r. Davis: orator, John j. O'Brien:
secretary. u. VI. Potter: treasurer,
Thomas i. Paine: collector. william r.
Childs chaplain. Frank D. Paine; guide,
James Maxfield surety, James Collamore.
General Secretary John l.. Kellog In
stalled the officers.
The regular meeting OF Amity lodge OF
odd Fellows was held at their hall on
Main street last night with good at
tendance Of members present. Business
OF routine nature was transacted, after
which a session of degree work was held.
The evenings exercises concluded with
a social season
A force OF workmen have recently been
engaged at the town poor farm. harvest
ing ice, and the crop has already been
gathered and housed. Bosworth Broth
ers and Tiffany Brothers OF harrington
have also filled their houses with good
crops.
Mr.. John Drown il recovering from
recent attack OF illness which has con-
fined him 10 his home on Arlington ave-
nue.. East Warren
Miss Emma Norton Of Seekonk, Mass.
is visiting friends in town
A large number OF local people at
tended dance last night. which was held
al East Providence.
Work in the oyster business is very
brisk at present and good shipments OF
the bivalves are being made by local
concerns. both In barrel and cask quaint
ties. The lower portion of the Warren
presents a busy place daily. as score or
more Of bosts are daily dredging The
four schooners, which are fitting UP with
stock at Smiths cove, have very nearly
completed the work. and will Garry away
1900 bushels
The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. p
church held meeting I'm the church par
lors last night Business was transact ted
following which social exercisese were en-
joyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

About ~ representatives from the dif-
ferent hodges Of knights Of Pythias from
this town, Warren. Bristol and Newport
met with Riverside lodge last evening.
These representations were past chance
lors. and met for the purpose OF getting
proper representation on the board OF Of
fcers Of the Grand lodge Of the state.
Past Grand Chancellor Levi &. Winches-
ter was chosen as chairman and Past
Chancellor Walter Balcom as secretary.
These gentlemen selected a number OF
names for the different positions on the
grand board. the list being headed by
Past Chancellor Langley Of Redwood
lodge. OF Newport. for the position OF
grand chancellor. Mr.. Langley is well
known contractor In that city and Is
president Of the Master Builders associa-
tion. IL was voted that all present would
stick 70 the candidates nominated by
them. or in other words. there would be
no trading The Grand lodge meets in
this city In Mey. Mr.. Langley r. a well
known Mason and Odd Fellow.
II was reported about the square yes
terday that ground had been broken for
the new Catholic church on Turner ave-
nue.. II proved. however. that such was
gagged in cutting down a couple OF trees.
II was learned that he was doing so 10
get few fence posts. II II not likely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
0LNEYvILLE.
Assistance Of OIneyviII0 People
toFaII River Strikers Recognized
Old Citizen Barred. Funeral Of
Mil 0VerSeer- General Mention

The ending OF the Fall River strike Is
looked upon with a great deal of pleasure
by the residents OF this section general
IL. for they have contributed 10 no small
extent To the welfare OF the Fall River
folks In the majority OF stores about the
squsre. there has been placed boxes
where one could drop what cash they de-
sired to help along those who were fght-
ing for what they believed was just and
from these boxes have been taken many
q dollar thet could have been used to a
sood advantage here.
Frehaps no man n entitled 20 more
praise than James r. Corcoran. propr.e-
tor OF the oineyvills hotel. who has given
the collectors a room free OF charge dur
ing all OF this long seige and has also
made a lihe-sl contribution Of cash. AS
coon as the strike was declared settled,
the collectors called for the many boxes.
and left at once for Fall River
These men who have been very gentle
manly. sober and industrious. were loud
IN their thanks TO the proprietors OF the
places where boxes had been left for the
kindness extended to them and their fel-
low sufferers.
OLD CITIZEN BURIED.
The funeral OF the James O'Donnell was
held at the residence OF his son. Edward.
st Is Deborah street this morning. and
later a high mass of requiem was celebra-
ted at Ct. Anthony's Catholic church.
the Rev. FIR. Brown being the celebrant.
A solo was rendered by Mr.. Thomas
keating, and Miss Cummings presided at
the organ
The bearers were Patrick Murphy, Mar
tin p. Dempsey. Patrick Jones and Pat
rick Comfy. lifelong friends OF the de-
ceased There was a wealth OF handsome
Moral tributes the most prominent one
being from the employees of the Rhode
leland company, by whom Mr.. ODsnneil
Rad been employed since Nov. L. 1854
The fnterment was at ST. AIMS cemetery.
Mr.. ROWAN LAID AT REST
Last evening the many employees Of the
Paramount Mills on Eagle street called
AZ the home OF the late Thomas F. Rowan
and looked for the last time upon the
face of one that had endeared himself
to all, for he had been ono OF their num-
Der for many years In the capacity OF
overseer of the sewing and burling de-
psrtment.
Two magnificent floral offerings were
also sent from the mill. one coming from
the department OF which he had charge
and the other from all. The funeral SER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
EAST PROVIDENCE
Druggists In Gut Rate War on
Nursing Bottles. "
Sent to Workhouse for 81,
Months. .0ther Matters.

This IL the place where persons should
purchase nursing bottles whether they
need them or not. for some OF the local
druggists here have started a nursing
bottle war. one dealer started of a day
or 80 ago with the announcement that he
This bold and daring cut was met by a
competitor. who said that he would sell
three for 10 cents. Druggist No. 1 said
FIVE for 10 cents. and Druggist No. .
came 10 the front with the statement that
he would sell 10 for 10 cents.
THIS was ''corker'' for No. /, but he
was true 10 the core, 30 up went q siEn
IN his display window with the startling
announcement that he would sell two
nursing bottles for one cent. This ls
evidently the limit. for Druggist No. has
withdrawn from the battle, but there are
no very large crowds buying nursing
bottles at even this low price.
FOR A SIX MONTHS STAY.
Ole Olsen, who Is better known about
the square as Bird" was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Pstrolman Tag
gart on the charge OF being a disordery
person. She was sentenced TO serve a term
OF six months at the state workhouse.
MINOR MENTION.
A colored man named Cole was arrested
last evening at Riverside for stealing coke
from the railroad company. At the ses-
sion OF the seventh district court this
morning he was fined IS and costs.
Howard Lodge. knights OF Pythias
held a we'll attended meeting In Tobin's 5
Fhall last evening
The Massasoit club will hold a whist
party in their parlors in the Leslie
block this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

For Rheumatism that horrible plague I
discovered a harmless remedy. and in or
der that every suffering reader may learn
about II will gladly meii box free.
This wonderful remedy, which I discov-
cred by fortunate chance, has cured
many cases OF 81 and 10 years standing.
among them persons OF upwards so years
rheumatism IL. this remedy cures. Do
not mind IL other remedies have failed to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

that ground will he broken before April
The Favorite Whist club met with Mrs.
Menzel yesterday afternoon The winners
were as follows: Mrs. Adams. a. Mrs.
Baxter. "a; Mrs. Wood. 3d. Mrs Howarth
and Mrs. Wrightington, 20 each. The
club will meet with Mrs. Adams next
Wednesday.
More than i25 persons enjoyed skating
on Willard avenue pond last evening. 10
vas an ideal night for the sport
The Riverside Social club and the Pin
Pickers will bowl on the Lincoln avenue
alleys this evening.
The officers-elect OF Pomham Lodge OF
Workmen will be installed I'm Library
hall tomorrow evening
The woman's Relief corps will hold a
turkey supper in GrIbes hall this even
ing
Ex-Patrolman Frank Munroe Is reported
as being dangerously ILL.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
VALLEY VILLAGES
Palace Hive, Ladies Of the
MaccabseS, Install Officers.
Other Notes Of Interest.

The members OF Palace Hive. Ladies Of
the Maccabees OF the World, met last
eVening at their quarters In q. A. r., hall
I'm Phenlx a which time the officers elect
ed at the meeting a month ago were In
stalled The installation was public and
was conducted by Miss Mary D. Chids
supreme deputy. Following the installa-
tion the assembled audience listened TO
remarks made by the deputy and then
the following program was rendered:
Piano and violin. Arselia and Irenee An
tays; Gypsy dance. Misses Ida and
Planche Chenvert: piano solo, Miss Ag-
mes Russell: vocal SOLO Miss Albina Re
gin; parssol drill Misses Lillian and Mil
dred Epstein; piano and violin Mrs VIII
cox and Miss Carr vocal solo Chss Plum
Der; piano solo. Miss Daisy Madison; pi-
ano duet. Victor and Joseph Laurence:
song. Miss Ida Chenvert The remainder
: OF the evening after the rendition or the
above program was spent in a social way,
while refreshments were served
VILLAGE NOTES.
The funeral OF Angelo Collins the old
mali carrier in the city OF Providence.
who died at his home there on Monday.
WAS held this afternoon from the Knotty
oak church, the service being I'm charge
OF Rev. Amassa Putnum OF the Quidnick
Baptist church. The service was largely
attended there being a number OF the
nourners from the city. Following the
service the remains were taken into the
cemetery nearby and were there entomb-
ell.
The members OF the Coventry Womsns
club met yesterday afternoon at their
hall In Anthony as usual. There were
goodly number OF the members present
and the afternoons program which was
arranged under the direction of Mrs Ly-
Ola Manchester was very enjoyable.
Ieb Bertrand the last Of the trio which
entered the Riverpoint railroad station
on December IL of last year was ca ptured
by Deputy Sheriff Andrews yesterday af-
ter having been at large for several
weeks. He was arrested in Crompton
where he was working I'm the mill under
an assumed name. He was arraigned in
the Fourth district yesterday afternoon
and pleaded guilty for the charge OF
breaking and entering. He was bound
over to the grand jury for sentence in
March. on $500 bonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
BRISTOL.
Fell on Axe and Was Badly
Cut..EIIen [. Weaver Dead.
Other Matters Of Interest.

A man named Brown employed in erect
ing buildings on Prudence island. on the
Garland property. fell from a staging
Tuesday. striking on an axe. His head was
cut In a shocking manner. He was taken
up and carried into building and Mr..
Shepard with his launch came to Bristol
for a physician Or. Clancy was imme-
diately taken to the Island. where he
found the patient weak from loss Of blood
and unconscious His condition at the
present time Is considered very critical.
The Norris brothers are at work with
a large force OF men cutting and storing
fine clean ice about II inches thick and
entirely free from snow.
The mercy and help department Of the
Epworth league at the State Street NJ. Z.
church held an interesting and instructive
meeting i'm the Epworth league rooms at
the church last evening Mrs. Hattie
Gladding presided. The following mem
bers assisted In rendering an excellent
Luther. Edson. Maafeld, Flowers Cog
gcshall. Manchester and Blaisdell. II was
announced that the social and literary de-
partment OF the league would hold an ''ex-
perience social next Monday evening
subject. How | Raised the Dollar
There VAS a business meeting of the
board Of directors OF the Y. NJ. &. A. held
al the rooms OF the association last even
ing.
The Young Mems Athletic club will hold
a dance in Pokanoket han next Monday
evening.
stephen 3 Chafee Of Middletown- Conn.
and native OF Bristol. paid Bristol a
brief visit yesterday.
Hiram Luther OF Bristol. veteran liv-
ing AT the soldiers home, met with pain
ful accident by falling upon a slippery
walk. He broke his leg above the ankle.
DR.. Gillon. the home physician. imme-
diately summoned physicians from Prov
idenCe, who reduced the fracture. They
say the fracture was a severe one.
At the last night session OF Burnside
lodge No, Is. knights OF Pythias, Chief of
Police Bowden OF harrington was one OF
the speakers
The ilitiatory degree was conferred on
one candidate at a meeting OF United
Brothers lodge, No. l3, |. o. .. F.. held
last evening In odd Fellows hall.
Ellen l.. Weaver. daughter Of Daniel and
Nellie Weaver died at O'Clock on Tues
day evening az the home OF her parents on
Nardwell street. aged two years and
eight months.
The medals awarded for last season 5
shoot for members OF the Bristol train OF
artillery have arrived and the presenta-
tion will be made at later date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

cure you. nor mind IL doctors say you are
incurable. Mind no one. but write me at
once, and by return mail you will receive
the box, also the most elaborately illus
OF rheumatism absolutely free. II will
tell YOU all about your case. You get this
remedy. and wonderful book at the same
at once. Address:
JOHN A. SMITH. ala Gloria Building,
Milwaukee, Wis,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publicatio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

The second OF the Tuesday evening en-
tertainments by the Young People of the
Mathewson Street NJ r. church, at the
Home for Aged Men, was unavoidably
postponed until Wednesday evening. but
was very successfully carried out last
evening
All were delighted with the program,
which was as follows: Piano solo, Mrs
T.. A. Chase: song. Mr.. Ernest A Chase;
banjo duet. Messrs. f. A. Chase and Wal
ter w. Chase; song. Mr. Herbert S. Jones;
recitation. Mr.. e. A. Chase. and on re-
call, a reading; song. Mr.. W W. Chase:
banjo and harmonica duet. Messrs. W.
w and f. A. Chase: song. Mr.. f. A.
Chase. recitation. Mrs. Chase. and on re-
call a. reading: song, Mr.. n. S. Jones;
banjo duets. Messrs. Chase; song. Mr.. w.
w. Chase. piano solo. Mrs. e. A. Chase:
banjo and harmonica duet. Messrs. e. A.
and W. W. Chase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
Stop that Head Cold In 10 minutes-

Stop that Head Cold In 10 Minutes
or 1t will develop into chronic catsrrh.
DR.. Agnews Catarrhal Powder stops cold
in the head in ten minutes, and relieves
most acute and deep seated catarrh after
one application. Cures quickly and per-
manently. II have used DR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder with best results. II
is a great remedy and | never cease
recommending g." John r Dell, Pauld-
ing O.--23
Sold by W. II. Meek. scamp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

Dye know. Miss Hotshott," ejacu-
lated Ferdy, Il don't know why II is.
but sometimes. bah Jove. you make me
thing
Indeed" interrupted Miss Hotshott: /:
then. Ferdy, have not lived In vain!'
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

Streeter-Its a good thing milk is not
listed on the Stock Exchange.
Lamb--Why so7
Streeter-The police have orders 10 ar
rest any dealer caught watering 1T
Cleveland Leader,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c. per word first insertion. NC. repeat:
1wk So. per word: 2wks. &c per word ;
3wks. &c. per word: limo. Sc. per word.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-18
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN

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.p.. s.n .,.5 ...,,.,......,.,.. t....,.... ',...
i., I,s, Conn doc .. to,.. CO.,. 49, d..
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-18
FUNDAMENTAL
RIGHTS INVADED
RIGHTS OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC
ARE DISREGARDED IN THE WAR
OF CAPITAL AND LABOR.

The public is utterly weary of these
mvasions of its fundamental rights. In
such cases it makes no difference whe-
Their capital or labor was originally I'M
reasonable or wrong. The punishment
of the innocent is utterly irrational
The situation created by such disputes
is one of war. 1t is a wagng of war
inhicting upon the public many of the
outrages of war, without public sane
ton or public advantages, and merely
for private profit.
Because of such intolerable situations
as that now existing in New York there
is no need to jump to the conclusion
that there must be public ownership
Of public services, and that the men
who perform such services must be re-
CORDED as soldiers, i'm whom desertion
of the post of duty is a crime.
But the constant recurrence of such
situations is forcing the public mind to
that conclusion, and viii finally fix it
there, unless organizations of capital
and labor shall manage to adjust their
disputes without making the public
a punchingbag which they hammer
back and forth until they choose to
end their fights.
The liberty of the capitalist to con-
troll his property-the liberty Of the
laborer to work or not-is precious but
it is of less value than the right of all
the people TO safe living, liberty or
movement, and the pursuit Of legiti-
mate vocations.
In New York to-day the liberty Of
the owners and the liberty of the work
ers in transportation is used to destroy
the liberty of the public. This cannot
and will not be always endured.-Ch
cago Inter Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-18
TENDERs For BIDS.

Tenders for court house and jail i'm
Kau, Hawaii, We're opened as follows
at the Public Works Department yes
terday; G. MUMMY, 80 days 1920; J..
Mansfield, 76 days 1927; II. Kendall 50
days 1880; A, Evans, 60 days $142G; II.
Defries 80 days SLAB so; ]. A. Aheong,
6 Odays $1525; William Hooper go
days $1544; T. L. Andrews, 60 days,
$1565.
The following tenders were for a one
room schoolhouse and teachers apart
ment at Keehia
j. Mansfield "a days $1716; II. Ken
DAN, Is days $1768; H. Defries 80 days
$17S2; j. Morris 100 days $1,000 49,