davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
OLNEYvILLE.
Hot Election Promised In Thorn.
ton District
Brother Shang Bailey viii
Attend Local Service.
Oineyville branch OF the Providence
News at Henernan's New Store. is
Hartford avenue. Telephone i0-West.

The indications are that the Wood-Scott
combination at Thornton will win out on
election day. for both are very popular
men. and now that their friends have
been notlhed that they are in the race
they have taken of their coats and gone
10 work for them with a will.
Quite a number OF hard things have
been said about them by those who would
like TO see them defeated but as both
have been residents or the village for
years and have always been reported
square and fair I'm their dealings. do not
fear the outcome. TIE election viii be
one OF the hottest since Johnston was
q town.
Is A WORK OF ART.
Mr.. Ernest Taylor. one Of the expert
marble workers with the Norcross
brothers. has presented 10 Michael Conley,
chairman of the house committee OF the
Did Homestead club. a handsomely carved
urarbie match safe and the same occupies
q prominent position on the American
Lumber which is the most valuable
piece Of furniture that decorates the
rooms OF the club. The match safe Is a
work of art, the members say.
CAN SEE ''sHANG"
Inc TtSiutnAS d oinfN Ao W" 49,
an opportunity 10 hear and see "Shang'
Bailey. the reformed roadhouse keeper,
for he will be at the Helping Hand mis-
sion at 40 Hartford avenue all day to-
morrow. There will also be "A number OF
~weli-known singers and a luncheon Will
be furnished 10 those who come from out
Of town. II will DO an all-day session.
GENERAL MENTION.
A huge photograph OF the Dewey base
ball team, handsomely framed. the beau
,iful silver cup awarded them for win
ming out this season, together with the
two baseballs with which the last game
war won. are on exhibition in the display
window OF Joe Delaney's store on the
square. The outfit Il attracting consid-
erable attention
This morning the officials OF the Chance
Street Police station were notified by the
OFFICIALS OF the state reform school that
James Kemple. whose home Is on Wes-
ieyan avenue. John Mandell OF Douglas
avenue and Edward Regain of state street,
took French " last night.
The boys were clad in regulation re-
form school suits and slippers.
Catherine Quinn OF e3 Oak street. re-
ported 90 the Charee Street Police station
last evening that while she was In the
Oineyyille Public market she lost her
purse containing $50.
The police OF the Chanee Street sta
ton are putting IN all OF their spare time
locating stray voters.
A new carrier will be added 10 the
local postoffioe on Nov. LIST. and he will
be assigned 20 the Manton district
There was but one arrest in this dis
trict during the past "A hours. that being
A woman and intoxication the reason for
AZ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

For today at least the residents OF this
place can p~rchaSs certain articles in
the grocery line cheaper than ever before
known In the history OF the town. for
two firms on Lincoln avenue have been
stricken with cutting fever and the hap
piest OF the two are the citizens who are
In the habit of purchasing their suppers
In Providence.
There was no business Of importance
transacted at the meeting OF the Riverside
Social club last evening.
The class OF 'S OF the Turner Avenue
school are arranging for a dance to be
held In winchester's hall. Tuesday even
ing. Nov. Z.
Mr.. Edward Tobin. well known about
the square, Is enjoying his annual vaca-
ton with friends out OF town.
The postoffice was tranferred TO the
Penniman a. Crumb block last evening
and everything was In apple pie order this
morning. All OF the furniture for the Of
fee is bran new and up-to-date.
Farragut post. G. A. r., held a well at
tended meeting last evening. there being
a number OF comrades from providence
present, who made interesting addresses.
A collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
WARREN.

Arrangements have been completed for
a memorial service 90 be held I'm the Bap-
list church tomorrow morning for the late
Hezokiah Butterworth. Prominent state
officials will be present and deliver adj
dresses on the life and character OF the
great poet and story writer Special mu-
sic will be rendered by a fun chorus choir
under the direction Of Choir Leader Fred
crick ". Martin. The committee OF arr
rangements are Rev. A. J. Watien. Mr..
Frank +. Cole ana Mr.. +. H. Martin.
Services az the other local church will be
81 the usual order. with the local clergy
men officiating az their respective pull.
pits.
Loyal Friendship lodge. Manchester
Unity. I. o. O. r, met In odd Fellows
hall. last night 4 good attendance Of
members were present and considerable
routine business was transacted. followed
bv social exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
SALE
Liquor Saloon
No. $50 VALLEY STREET,
Providence, X. !.
Wednesday, November 1St, 'O5

nj II O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises, by viz
tue OF the power OF sale contained IN that
deed OF Mortgage, made and executed by
John J. Galllgan, dated May 10th. A. ID.
1899. and recorded at the office OF Recorder
of Deeds I'm the City and County OF Prov
idence, I'm Book No, "a, at page ITO, OF the
Records OF Personal Property Mortgage
the conditions OF said Mortgage having
been BROKEN
All the right. title. interest and property
OF said mortgagor and his assigns, In and
TO all the goods. chattels, merchandise and
personal property covered by said mort
case at said premises, Including bar with
W0TETnR board and AttaChfnenls OF every
sort. Back Bar with mirrors and orna-
ments. Pipes. Faucets, Light and Heating
Fixtures. stock OF Ales. Wines. Liquors
and Cigars. Also in and 90 the second
class Liquor License and tho lease OF said
pemises.
gives notice OF intention 10 bid on said
property AZ sale thereof
Providence ". / Y j. MCCARTHY.
October ~ 1aS AttorneL
Oct e q. 3. 81. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
her head and arm grazing the ground.

her head and arm grazing the ground.
Fitzgerald, at the first sign OF real
danger. had redoubled his efforts. In a
fash he had abandoned LneL origlnaLn
tent 10 stop the horse. He was now
bent upon rescuing the rider.
Now! now" yelled the frantic specta-
tors.
Fitzgerald knew 1t was now or never.
He overlook the race horse-now a run
away indeed-leaned down. cowboy fash
ion, on his mounts off side. and seized
Miss Won Oils waist. In another second
he had lifted her and swung her over In
front OF him, upon his own horse. Busher
McGarry ran on, free.
There was an i%nstant's silence. Then
the spectators, realizing the full extent
OF the drama. yelled and yelled again.
Have you found somethIngf Advertise
It In The News. You may get a reward
and the ad. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

this time and TO ask the support OF the
central body in that matter last evening.
but owing to the lateness OF the hour the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
MAGIC A STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared b,
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker snc
Hairworker. 19 fremont street. Boston.
tsins no lead p~oisons: use " once and
you viii never uss arr othsr. BLAND.
ING q BLASDING. n Wsyboeset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
RIVERSIDE.

Items O. news can be left az Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
lake a Course of Corn Food.

There is more than a grain of truth
in the statement recently made that in
our scramble for new breakfast foods
we have failed to appreciate the nour-
ishing, health-giving properties of corn
and of corn meal. And the context of
the statement mentioned deals in facts
when it says that the mush and milk
of a few years back produced children
of ruddier hue than those we are &C.
customed to see in these times. Corn
meal is possessed of just those proper
ties that make it a highly suitable
winter food. Besides this, It seems an
accompaniment the most natural Tor
pork chops, sausages and such things
that we Americans favor for cold
weather breakfasts. Let us take, then,
a course in corn products.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
CARE OF A RAZOF.
Its Occasional Real Need Is the Rest
Cure-Steel Gets Tired

THE average man who shaves him
self doesn't know how to take care
of his razor despite all the advice
that has been given to him in the
public prints from time to time" says
G. A. Helglass. expert barber.
He will get good razor and use
it day after day, then wonder why at
the end of short time it loses its
edge, even though he strops it most
carefully. A razor needs brief inter
walls of rest or it will grow dull, no
matter what efforts are made to keep
it sharp. If you have a good razor
and it appears to be losing its edge
just try rest for it, instead of
having it sharpened up again. The
chances are that when you put it
into use again, at the expiration of
three or four days, it will prove as
sharp as if it had been carefully
honed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
AT WASHINGTON
Proposed Ship Subsidies.

Subventions of s. per gross ton an
nually; subsidies for the carrying of
mails from Atlantic coast and Gulf of
Mexico ports to South and Central
America and Cuba, and from Pacific
coast ports to Japan, China, the Phil
1pplnes, Mexico, Central America and
the lsthmus of Panama; a tonnage tax
on foreign vessels entering United
states ports; the creation of a naval
volunteer service, and the encourage
ment of apprentices on ships in for
eign trade are provided for in bill
agreed upon by the joint merchant
and marine commission, which sub
mitted its report to Congress last
week.
The commission, composed of five
senators and five representatives, was
created during the last session of Con
gress in response to recommended
tion by President Roosevelt In his an
nual message December 7, 1908. An
exhaustive investigation was made by
the commission OF the conditions OF
the American merchant marine and
American commerce, with view to
ascertaining the most feasible means
for their development. Hearings were
conducted during the year at nearly all
the important shipping and CONNER
cial centers of the United States.
The report deals at length with the
handicap upon American shipping ere
ated by the subsidies and bourties be-
slowed upon most Of the merchant
fleets OF foreign governments. which
is placed in the van OF the lower first
cost OF foreign ships and the lower
cost of maintenance OF these ships.
due. in both cases, primarily, to lower
wages.
A table is given showing that nearly
all of the foreign powers grant ship
ping subsidies. France pays more
than $S,00O,OOO and eight other for
eign governments more than s1.O00,0O0
each for the encouragement OF their
merchant marine.
AS the first essential step in the re-
habilitation of merchant shipping the
commission proposes to create force
of naval volunteers, composed of the
best officers and men of American
merchant ships and deep-sea fishing
vessels. Necessarily small at first,
means for a healthy and sure eNpan-
sion of the force is provided by the
payment of substantial retainers as an
inducemeut to enroll. 1t is understood
that officers and men shall receive
their seamen's pay, besides this re-
tainer, during their period OF actual
instruction. The Navy Department
has asked for a reserve of 10000 men
in the bills it has presented to Con.
gress.
The report quotes the commissioner
of navigation to show that not more
than 10000 American citizens are in
cluded in the enrolment Of employees
on all the American vessels on salt
water, which go out Of sight OF land
for any time during the year. Com
menting on this lack of material for a
naval volunteer force the commission
says:
"Out Of these 10000 officers and men
probably not more than one-half would
be eligible for naval volunteer ser
vice. 1t is therefore manifest
that shipowners must not only be en-
souraged to employ these naval vol
unteers, but encouraged to build more
ships to develop an increased naval
service, as well as to advance the in.
terests OF commerce"
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

wife's British thrall. ! got them be-
fore me and questioned them, and the
Scar-Cheek boasted of having done it.
This is his hair. If you remember
anything about the fellow, you under
stand that he was not alive when l
took it from him."
The King looked immovably at the
yellow mass. You have behaved in
chieftain-like way and | thank you for
it, he said. But l would have liked
it better if you had come to me about
the judgment that raised this wall be-
tween US"
Rothgar's throat gave out savage
sound. Tempt me not. | am no slug
gish wolf | tell you, now as hereto
fore, that it was your treachery which
unsheathed sword between u.s."
"Rothgar my brother" the veil
was rent from the Kings face and he
had stepped from the dais and seized
the other by the shoulders as though
he would wrestle bodily with him-"by
the Holy Ring, 7 swear that | have
never betrayed you! If you grudge
not the land to the Englishman, you
have no cause to grudge him anything
under Ymer's skull. Can you not un
derstand-"
But Rothgar's hand had fallen upon
the others breast and pushed him
backward so that he was forced to
catch at the chair-arm to save himself
from falling. You undertake too
steep climb when you try to make
me believe in your love while before
my eyes you give to the man l hate
my lands and the woman you had
promised me and my place above your
men" His rage choked him so that
he was obliged to break off and stand
drawing his sword from his sheath
and slamming it back with a sharp
sound. His voice came back in a
hoarse roar. when | reckon up the
debt against you, | know that the only
thing to wipe it out would be your life.
Not taking poison nor underhandedly,
| but torn out of your deceitful body
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
CHAPTER xxvII-Continued.

he did not release them immediate
ly but tightened his grasp as his eyes,
grown suddenly keen, searched her
lace. His voice dropped low. Ran
dalln, 1t is very unlikely that Elfgiva's
scratches have brought you to this.
DO you stand in need of reminding
that any man who has angered you
has angered me? That my sword lies
under your hand?"
Her face seemed to have become
glass before him, through which he
looked into the innermost chambers of
her mind. Terror-stricken, she
snatched he hands away to cover it.
NO. MOI" she cried wildly Il am
angry with no one. have found fault
with no one. Draw no sword for me
only let me go,"
Again he turned from her and stood
looking out at the clouds; but when
at last he spoke, his voice was the
gentlest she had ever heard it. You
are wise in this, as in other things,
Frode's daughter" he said, "and you
shall certainly have your way. Sol
/ diers I can trust shall go with you, in
case there be danger from Norman S
people, and for women"
She spoke up eagerly, There is an
old nun at Saint Mildred's, King, who
loves me. l think she would come to
me until others could be found"
Go then" he granted. "Thorkel
shall see to it that men and horses
are ready when you are" He held out
his hand, but when she took it in both
OF hers and would have saluted it rev.
erently, he would not let her but in
stead raised her finger to his lips. An
odl note was in his voice. Heavy is
1t for my tongue to say farewell to
you, Frode's daughter" he said, for
your friendship has surpassed most
other things in pleasantness to me-"
Frank liking mingled with gratitude
and reverence as she looked up at
him. Il have got great kindness and
favor from you, King Canute; l pray
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

as we stand face to face. If I could do
that it might be that my anger would
be quenched." Again he drew his
blade out-and this time he did not
shove it back. His huge body seemed
to draw itself together, crouching, as
he leaned forward why do you
stand there looking as if you wero
Odin? Do you think to blunt NV
weapon with your eyes? Why do Won
tempt me?"
The King had not moved away from
the chair against which he had stag
Sered, and the prints of his nails were
on its arm. He was as though he had
hardened to stone. ITO show Won that
] am stronger than you, though [ face
YOU with bare hands" he said. ITO
show you that you dare not kill me-"
Dare mott" Rothgar's laughter was
a hideous thing as he cleared at a
bound the space between them. His
sword was fulldrawn now Shout for
your guards! 1t may be that they
will get here in time"
But the King neither gave back nor
raised his voice. Il will not" he said,
nor will lift hand against you. On
your head IL shall be to break the
blood-oath."
Now they were breast to breast In
her mind, the girl in the shadow
flung open the doors and shrieked to
the sentinels and reused the palace;
in her body, she stood spellbound,
voiceless, breathless.
Still Rothgar did not strike. 1t was
the King who spoke this time also.
Among the sayings of men in Nor
way" he said coldly, there is one
they tell of traitor who carried
sword of death against his King, but
lacked the boldness to use it before
the Kings face So he begged his
lord to wrap a cloak around his head
that he might get the courage to ask
a boon. When that had been DONE he
stabbed. Do you want me to cover
my eyes?"
With a hoarse cry, Rothgar flung his
sword back to his sheath, recoiling-
there was even kind of fear in his
manner: "A fool would l be, to set
your ghost free to follow me with that
look on it's face! Keep your life-and
instead | will torture every Angle l
can get under my grip, for it is they
who have turned great hero into
nithing--may they despise you as you
have despised your people for their
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
VIII Rush Gunnlson Cana.

A. l.. Fellows, in charge of the Gun
nison irrigation project in Colorado,
states that he expects work to com
mence on construction of cuts and the
tunnel without further delay. The sec
retary of the interior has approved the
bonds of the contractors and accepted
their contracts. Several large air
compressors and other heavy machin-
cry will be purchased in Denver for
the tunnel work. The contractors have
plans ready to commence on eXcavat-
ing the cut leading to the tunnel and
will begin this work Immediately. The
open cut will be half mile long. The
tunnel Will be 10000 feet in length
and carry 1900 cubic feet of water
per second. After emerging from the
tunnel the water will be conveyed by
100 miles of canals and laterals and
distributed upon 125.O00 acres of land.
Mr. Fellows will take up the proposed
project for irrigating 10000 acres of
land by diverting the waters of the
Grand river to the high line ditch.
north Of Grand Junction. Preliminary
surveys have been made and the pro
iect found feasible. If a water users
association can be formed, so that all
of the water diverted will be used.
the reclamation service will proceed
with the project, the estimated cost
of which IS $1,500,000.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

Director of the Mint Roberts states
that coinage machinery for the Denver
mint which has been on exhibition at
the Worlds Fair. St. Louis. is being
packed for shipment to Denver. Addi-
tional machinery which is being built
at Philadelphia will be shipped in time
to have it installed and ready for op.
Grafton July 1st. when the institution
will be opened as a coinage mint. 1t
is expected by Director Roberts that
legislation will be enacted during this
session of Congress authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to direct coin
age OF nickels and pennies at western
mints as well as at Philadelphia, the
only place where they are now coined.
In this event the product of the Den
yer mint will be these denominations
and also subsidiary silver and gold
coins
Senator Hepburn has introduced
bill for the relief of entrymen on lands
proposed to be irrigated under the re-
clamation act, and who are unable to
cultivate the same and to provide
means of support. pending the building
of irrigation works. The bill recites
that qualified entrymen who have
heretofore or shall hereafter make
bona tide entry upon lands to be irri-
gated under the reclamation act may.
upon application and a showing that
water is not available for irrigating
said lands, obtain leave of absence
from their entries for a period not to
exceed six months, during any one
wear. until water for irrigation is
turned into the main canals on the
lands to be irrigated. A similar meas
ure has been introduced in the House
by Representative Mondell, but is ap-
plicable only to entrymen in Wyoming.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
will be very happy with your

that you will be very happy with your
Queen"
Perhaps her gaze was not quite
clear as she crossed the room, for she
did not see that the door-curtains were
moving until she was close upon them,
when they were thrust apart to admit
the form of Rothgar Lodbroksson.
Sitting a gasp, she shrank behind
tall chair.
He did not see her, however for his
eyes were fastened upon the King,
who had turned back to the window.
He had cast aside the splendor of the
royal guards, wearing over his steel
ZAt a kirtle of blue that made his
~florid face seem redder and gave to his
fiery hair a hotter glow. Two senti-
nels carrying shining pixies had fol-
lowed him in, uncertainty, and now
one plucked at his arm. But the
Jotun shook him off to stride forward,
clanking his heels with intentional
. noisiness upon the stone floor
~ At the clatter the King looked
ar6And, and the tone in which he
spoke his friends name had in it more
of passion than all the lovers phrases
he had ever paid Elfgiva's ears. At
the same time, he made sharp sign
to the two sentinels. Get back to
your posts he said.
In moment the doors beyond the
curtain had closed behind them, and
the two men were alone save for the
girl hiding forgotten in the shadow of
the chair.
Rothgar laughed jarringly. What
ever has been told about you. you
have not yet been accounted coward.
But do not see how you know shall
not kill you. | have dreamed of it
not few times"
Something like a veil seemed to fall
over the Kings face; from behind 1t
he spoke slowly as he moved away to
the dais upon which his throne-chair
stood, and mounted the steps. THE
samn/ dream has come to me, but
~ Ter has it occurred to me to seek
|bu out to tell you of it,
mo such purpose had l." the Jotun
aid with touch of surliness. Pulling
bag from under his belt, he shook
of it upon the floor a name of mat
yellow hair. "If you want to know
errand, it is to bring you this.
erday it came to my ears that one
men was suspected of having
to give you poison through your
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14

sakes!" Invoking the curse With q
sweep of his handless arm, he strobe
from the loom.
Randalin did not see when he
passed her, for her eyes were on the
King AS he stood looking after his
foster-brother
''Ah, God what terrible world hast
Thou made!" she murmured, as she
put up her hands to ease the swelling
agony in her throat. No longer will
l try to live in it | will go to the
Sisters and remain with them al
ways"
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
Arbitration Law.

Next, an amendment to the arbi.
tration law, requiring a compulsory
submission OF any grievance or differ.
ence between employer and employees.
This is not compulsory arbitration,
nor does it lead to compulsory de-
cree, but it does compel a conference,
and where the parties to an industrial
conflict honestly confer. a settlement
is almost certain.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-14
Election Scandals.

THE election scandals in Denver
Teller, Pueblo. Huerfano, Las Animas
and some other counties indicate
needed change in our election laws,
and demands the enactment of an hon.
est and efficient primary law. No as.
sault upon free government is as Sc.
rious as a corrupt ballot. The pure
ballot is the very heart of our gov.
ernment system, and where that fails
democracy is a failure, and free re
public a delusion.