davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
CENTRAL FALLS

Tecumseh tribe, l. o.R.M.. met wednes-
day and had social exercises which were
of en- unusual nature. This was prompted
principally by the fact that the organiza-
fion wss free from indebtedness. the last
note on the piano having been paid and
was burned at the meeting The tribe was
visited by Great sachem Edward f. Cor
man and Deputy Great sachem Charles
III. Huling. During the evening a program
OF musical and literary exercises was
given. which served 10 make the meeting
one of TIE most enjoyable OF any held for
9 long time
Funeral services for I6vid Lincoln. the
ron Of Joseph w. Freeman. took place at
his home. loe Clay street, yesterday after
noon. Rev. J. II. Lyon pastor OF the Con-
Eregational church and Rev +. w. Rog-
ers, rector OF 81. Georges church, officia-
tod. large gathering Of relatives and
Trends. former associates OF the young
man. being IN attendance. During the ser
viccs quartet sang. Art Thou Weary. %
80 smb OF God" and The Strife Is
Ger" Among the floral tributes was a
mound from the class of IS of Brown
University. Burial took place az Riverside
cemetery. the bearers being classmates of
The deceased IN the high school-walter
Darlington. William Hallam. William
Cummings and Lester Baker.
A new ire alarm box has been placed on
Central avenue.
Judge choauet end Alderman schulier
address the Club Republican last even.
ms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
COMMENT ON
PRES. ELI0T'S
ATTACK

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 3.-Fresident FL
lots philippe against football I'm his an
nual report. which was .ade public to-
day. caused moro than ordinary interest
The undergraduate sentiment is by no
means unanimous, not even is the senti-
ment OF the football players OF one nc
cord. The expression OF opinions about
the college were very varied
Men at Harvard are naturally 10th 90
criticise anything that President Eliot
says. for his Views are always respected,
whether they are extreme, as his express
sions regarding football are, or whether
shey are mild. Everybody in Cambridge
admitted that he had made out a strong
case against football. but at the Same
tsme many believed that he took per-
haps a view that was bit too pessi-
mistio.
II is rather a singular coincidence that
,n the report OF Professor White. chair
man of the athletic committee which was
appended 20 that OF the president. Pro-
fsssor White says that the athletic COM
mite did not think II advisable 20 give
up football
The preceding year the faculty of arts
and sciences asked the committee for an
expression OF opinion on the subject
In regard TO the minor evils OF football,
to which President Eliot refers. such as
the injuries received. the distrust OF one
college for another. etc. the general
undergraduate opinion seemed 10 be that
these were perhaps of less importance
than the president attached 10 them.
The Harvard Bulletin IN It's issue for the
week says OF the criticism:
The annual report or President Eliot.
q synopsis Of which is printed in this is
sue of The Bulletin. will interest the
graduates OF the college and some parts
of the report. natably the reference 10
football, will attract unusual attention
throughout the country.
1.-THE evils OF that game are treated in
a way which might be called extreme II
the statements were made by the ordin-
ary observer, but the honest friends OF
football must admit that it deserves all
that President Eliot says about It,
MANY football coaches will now rush
into print with arflrmations that they
never taught their players to violate the
rules set down for the control of the
game. and in individual cases such state
ments may be true, but every one who
has closely followed the development of
football knows that in general players
are coached 60 break the rules provided
they can do so without being seen by the
officials.
IF football Is 20 be preserved. its
friends should find some means OF en-
forcing the rules or OF providing regu-
lations which can be carried out"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
NEWSLETS

PICK out the folks you like the least and
watch EN- for a while;
They never waste a kindly word, they
never waste a smile.
They crltlcise their fellow men at every
chance they get
They never found human Just to suit
their fancy yet
From them ] guess you'd learn some
things II they were pointed out
Some things what every one OF us should
know lot about,
When some one knocks a brother, pass
around the loving cup
Say something good about him n you
have to mako Il up.
its safe to say that every man God made
holds trace OF good
1l,at ne would fain exhibit to his fellows
II he could;
7 he kindly deeds I'm many a soul are hib-
ernating there
Awaiting the encouragement OF other
souls that dare
10 show the best that's in them. and a
universal move
Would start the whole world running In a
hopeful helpful groove.
Say something sweet TO paralyze the
"l0nocker" on the spot
Speak kindly OF his victim If you know
the man or not.
1he eyes that peek and peer~.o find the
worst a brother holds,
The tongue that speaks IN bitterness. that
frets and fumes and scolds:
Tie hands that bruise the fallen, though
their strength was meant 10 raise
The weakings who had stumbled at the
parting OF the ways
All these should be forgiven for they
know not what they do"
Their hindrance makes a greater work
for wiser ones like you.
SO, when they scourge a wretched one
who's drained sins bitter cup,
Say something good about him II you
have 10 make IL up.
g. w. Gillian in Baltimore American.
James n Shierson was committed to
the state hospital for the insane today
by order of Judge Sweetland
James sallas' lunch cart. which Is kept
on a lot opposite 12O South Main street
was broken into last night, and ham
valued at 81, was stolen.
The Band of Faithful Workers will meet
at Mission OF the Coming King Ss2 Broad
street. this evening. at 7:45. All are IN
vited.
A member OF James Auty, Jrs family
residing at 14O Parade street. discovered a
man hiding I'm the back entry or that
house at o'clock last evening. The fel-
= jumped out and was Joined by two
others and ell three ran away
Castigon Nichola was fined so and
costs by Judge Sweetland today, for al
lowing Michele Vitele TO use a horse that
was unfit for labor. Vitele will be tried
next Tuesday for cruelty 20 the same
horse.
Albert Thornley, waived an examination
in the Sixth districtc ourt today on the
charge OF making an assault upon James
Flaherty, end was held for the grand
jury in $1,000 Flaherty's nose was
broken in a haroom episode.
Savaria Giusu was held IN $500 by Judge
Sweetland today for trial on Feb. 10TH
on tho charge OF non-support OF his wife
and child. Gusti is a baker who can
earn good wages, but through drink.
he lost his place. got in arrears for rent
for three months and had given his wife
but 81 in the last four months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
PAWTUxET.

The mikmen and bakers report that
as they have any day during the winter.
The mercury was some below the zero
mark early today. but about it was
lowering close above H.
Fire King band had it's regular meeting
at the engine house last night. at which
new music was rehearsed. Tonight the
Volunteer fire company. No. l. will have
its regular semi-monthly meeting.
The annual installation of officers OF
Choppeduonsett council. 1918, Royal Ar
canum. was held Wednesday. grand
visitation being in order.
Deputy George w. Fuller OF PawtucIket
and his suite inducted the new men into
Office
The officers for 1905 are: Regent.
stephen p. Conkiing; past regent. Joseph
IL Lee: vice regent Robert r. Thornton
orator. Fred A. Aborn: chaplain, James
Joiner: secretary, BENJAMIN s. Lee: treas
urer. Thomas Rathbun; director. James
Dennis; guide. w. NJ. Keller. sentinel.
Julius Wosiey; trustee George Arnold f:
representative to grand lodge, Joseph II.
Lee: alternate. G. r. Glover.
This council is one OF the few that re.
ceives the grand officers in evening dress
The installation was originally scheduled
for the day OF the big snow storm, but
II had 10 be postponed.
In connection with the installation Of
the oficers OF Mt Vernon lodge, No so.
j. o. Q. F., Monday night. n chicken
chowder was served by Frank Massard.
steward OF the Rhode Island Yacht club.
George Cam Ia the new noble grand.
Delegates were present from number OF
Odd Fellows lodges OF the state
p. j. Cooke has been confined 70 his
home for couple OF days with a heavy
cold. and Bert G. Barstow OF sheldon
street was laid UP yesterday with a
similar complaint in the form OF laryngitis
Supt. Glover OF the Warwick schools
and Supt Almy OF the Cranston schools
were both at the child labor hearing at
the state house yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
A PITIkBLE CASE.
Former Member Of Legislature In Danger Of
Freezing 10 Death.

Representative Thomas f. Galligan
was brought before Judge Sweetland to-
day on the charge Of neglect TO support
save him from freezing to death, as he
has been sleeping out at night and in
any place whore he could lay his head.
The court continued the case until Feb.
18th. and committed Galligan 90 the coun-
ty Jail in default Of $500, that he might
sober-off and he I'm a proper mental con-
dition when next brought before the bar
10 understand what was expected of him
in many ways.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
Don't Buy Old
S+vIa Teeth,

II YOU are proud Of your personal ,,,,Is sI,
Or. Kings latest invention. that won,
derfui Improvement. the Natural
Gums" which makes II Impossible TO
detect artificial teeth in your mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE.

N you have a tooth filled by DR.. Kings
Painless Method you will never try the
cd Painful way again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
SENT TO JAIL.
Edward HanIey Col 80 Days for an Assault
UDOn Mrs. Johnson.

Edward IIanley was sentenced 10 jail
for 81 days by Judge Sweetland this morn
ing for an assault upon Mrs. Kate john
son.
Iunley called Mrs. Johnson 70 the
front door pulled her into the yard and
blackened her eye.
He was drunk at the time and the only
provocation for the assault was that he
had been told that ne could not enter the
house.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
VINOL'S RELIABILITY.
Prominent Physicians Join Our Local
Druggist, W, N. johnson, in PralsiOg
This Merltorious Preparation.

CCuh'less rhysici4ns and dtuagis,s
are nov prescribing ani endorsing VT
mol as the most valuable cod liver oil
preparation known to medicine, aud 10
is fast superseding all other forms OF
cod liver oil and EN- ulsiOns.
This lie because Ninol is guaranteed
to contain in a concentrated form ell
Of the medicinal, curative elements Of
cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh
Gods liVeTs, but without drop Of the
useless, system-cloggng oil 20 upset
the stomach and FetGrd lite work.
Nlnol ia not q patent medicine, 90
everything in It lie named on the label,
aud It can be seen that il 10 absolute.
ly free from drugs aud injurious ingFe-
dents.
A prominent physiciSn writes; II
believe Vinol TO be the most valuable
cod liver oil preparation, che best
body-builder, health. restorer, and
strength.cTeatoF known to medicine
today, and ] should be very sorry TO
have to do without Vinol in my prSc.
tice
Our local druggist, Mr.. w. NJ. John
son, says: "In cases where cod liver
oil, emulSlons and other tones fail, vi.
mol will heal, strengthen and cure.
I'm the strongest manner We endorse
and guarantee VinOl TO create strength
for old people, weak, Siokly women
and children, and after severe sickness,
and to cure hacking couRhS, ehonic
colds, all throat and bronchial troubles
or return money il il fails" w. M.
Johnson, Druggist
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
WALDO WHISPERS.
Death Of a. old RsSident-A Large
Rallleshate Killed.

waldo, Nov, 2.-Mr. Flsgg has re.
dotled 70 PoFtsmonth, Va. /. king one
o Sc him AID leaving the Other
uilh his grandparents, Mr.. and Ms.
b BehauR.
hzGie Pryor, an elderly and respect
ed eolorod woman, has had her
hbuse much improved and painted
Ma. z. II Harris died and was bur-
LED q ihe city cemetery. Rev. D L.
Bfahnlng Officiating. She was resi-
dent here for twenty years and was
eighty years old. She leaves a daugh-
Ter. MFs. James Raplerson, and a
RfanddsughteF, Mrs. Frank Jolly, and
olheF relatives in Wisconsin. Her
foneral WaS largely attended and the
floral offerings we're beautiful. Prof.
Peskham presided at the piano, aud
hra. Blanche Strickland, Mr. Ada
Lang and Mrs. Merle Rice rendered
three appropriate hymns, Mrs. Rice
also singing q solo. The music was
aolemnly impressive. Mrs. Harris was
q much respected citizen and has made
her home for years with her son-in law
and daughter, Mr.. snd Mrs. James
RGuleBon. Her husband died here
eighteen years ago, and they now rest
together.
Tx. Godbey has new syrup on the
market, made from the new japanese
sOguFcRne, and it lie Of excellent flavor
and sweetness. This cane is becom.
inR quite popular here.
Mrs. LovelAce Jones, whose husband
died recently, has moved to Tampa to
be with her sons.
A Halloween party was given at the
opera house Monday evening under
the auspices OF the Epworth League Of
the Methodist church.
A Fattlesnake nearly FIVE feet long
was discovered under the side door.
step Of John Winters residence, Gre
ating CONSERVATION in the family and
among the neighbors. 1t was shot At
several times with a pistol and missed
but load from q shotgun fired by Doc
Johns blew its head of The strange
thing about It is to see snakes in a
"dTy" town.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar ~ 3 throat cod lunR
remedy, a0d on account OF che great
merit abd popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless imi-
talions have similar sounding names.
Beware Of them. The genuine 20.
ley's Honey and Tar 10 In q yellOW
package. Ask for 10 aud Fefute any
substitute 10 10 the beat remedy for
coughs and colds. J. W. McC0lIUm
& Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
NAV swLD LARGE PLANTS,
Rumors AHOst that Birmingham WnlI
Have Several New Industrlsa.


Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 9.-Revived
talk OF tie eonstruotiou Of additional
big industrial plants ha, been occa.
stoned here by the uuu .ccdeutCd &C,
tlyi;y o. the iron ma 8, r., ecial!y
prevalent are the rDHurs tnat the
Sloss-Saeflleld Steel ami Iron compa.
ny will erect q steel pant. 10 take up
the product Of it's iron furnaces and OF
its mines in the Birmu- am district.
The reported acquisition by John
Gates, Of . contrOling power In tle
stock of the Republic Iron and steel
company, also proves as basis for
the story that that company will erect
a steel plant 1t Thomas four miles
from birmingham. Mr. Gates, &C,
cordlng to rumOrs received here, is en-,
deavoring to gain control OF the south
ern iron market, In order to offset tAe
United States corporation,
Rumors Of the proposed merger OF
the big companies continue active, but
no definite grounds for them have
been reached IS yet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

We do not AMOS Of . single ihstanes
where . cough OF cold resulted Ia
pneumouia or consumption she's 20
ley's Honey and Ter bsd bssn taken.
Il eures coughs aud eoidS perfectly
% do not tsks ehasoea With some uo.
knoun preparation ukleh maS e0ntsin
opistrs. which cause constipation. q
eoDd ,tion that Fstefds recovery frum
4 cold. Ash for Folsg's honel aSd
Tar aBf refuse sRY sahEtituta ohefed
wv. McCohum a co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
ILL.,. AppsIn.,a pgsIIe PrInt.r.

,WaHhingt0n. Nov. 2. The president
lAAs appointed Charles 4. S,GliREs. Of
Boston. Mass. a. public printer. 20
take erect today. Mr.. StiIlinEs -
manager o. the DriatsFs' board Of trads
q New YORK. TIE appointment OF
31F. 8tiilings Was not forseAstsd b.
OHy discuasioh q he candidacy for the
place. Tae large printing systems
81 New Yofk and Boston IndOrsed hin
-oa q pFncticai prizteT Gnd executive
He vas groaGiy sa6Orsed ~ senator
Crane. re q q con o. General sun
tlga. who Was adiufaut general on be
-siaR q ths late C8umsndsT In Caisf
HaackmaF. e ths GfAnd ATmy % ne
ntpuhlie.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
@. 3. sUrhsns Tsstlhes After -Four
Years.

q. b. BuFhaus Of Carlisle Center, n.
Y, writes; About fonr years ago /
wrote yOo stating that ! had been en-.
tirely cured Of q severe kidney trouble
by taking lees thAs two bottles Of 70.
leg's Kidney Cure. IL entirely stopped
the brick dust sediment, and pain and
aymptOms Of kidney disease dishp-
peaFed. lam Glad 90 cay that ! hare
never had q return Of any Of those
symplomI during the four yeArs that
have elapsed and am evidehtly cured
e % stag cared, aud heartily recommend
Polsy's Kidney Cure 10 anJ one suffer.
tnG from kidbey or bladder trouble"
J. W. MgCOilum & %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
shEEllsh liver a Foe 10 Ambition.

You cannot accomplish very much
10 your liver Is inactive, 80 you feel
dull, your eyes are heavy aud slight
eXeFtion exhausIs you OrnO Laxt.
tive Fruit Syrup stimdlstes she liver
and bowels and makes you feel bright
and aotive. 0rlnu Laxative Ftuit
Syrup dOes not nauseate or grippe and
veFy pleasant 90 take Orino 10 mora
elective than pills or ordinary eAlhNF.
tics. Rsinse substitutes, ]. w. Me-
OOllum & 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
THE YELLOW FEVER

WIN Soon be a Thing Of the Past in
Pensacola and New Orleans.
Pensacola, Nov. mo fever 10 re-
ported IT noon, and none lie expected
60 develop, rs the situation is eI.
-trsmely gratifying.
Tuetday's record in Pensacola was
two new cases and no deaths, The
, Sitnation 10 indeed pleasing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

Hartford AFk. NOT 3--AA eHPio
sioo oecarrsI Ia ne miass ~ ne Gee
ira Goa Ard COks compAhy here
early a. nlEEf. TAres shotaFsFu Wsrs
tiliea To sezd are Iohu Ra1yArd
HarrJ Rrsysrt. JaBea 6ooiL Ths bo8
lee vsrp recovered this moFning. TAt
eauas q tAs srgaloatsa q - ksSHu.
bot g. t. sacgpssd 70 haTs booa fso@
gas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
MASTERS SALE.

Under aud by Vlrtutc Ut decree Oi
foreclosure Of mortgage made aud rem.
derod on the 9lst day ot Nav, A. u.
1905, by the Judg~ 1T the Eighth Judi.
eial Circuit Of Florida, In and Tor
AlaohnA eOuntV, In n certain chan
cer1 Suit therein pendihR wherein
Carrie Williams ard J. A, Williams.
her husbaRd, are cnmplHinants, and
]. ]. Burton snd : r. Burton, hia
wife, are dete 1dtnrs, I, - Special
Master In OhHBceTy appointed for the
purpose, will cell ~ public auction for
cash 20 the highest bidder In the City
Of Gainesville, before the CnuTt house
door OF said county, on Monday. the
4th day OF DecembeF, 4 d 1905, be-.
tween she legal hours Of sale. thr fol.
lowing tracts OF land lying and being
IN the E0id county NJ AlRChua and
State OF Florida and described 20 tnl.
lows A tract belnR part Oi Lot ~,
on 4 map af the South half Oi Reetinn
81, ToWRphip 3 South. Range 90 East 4.
recorded on page 9O3 Of Deed bnOk
TX" 10 she OtiirT ~ ihR OleFk ~ the
CiFeull CoaEt Of AlHchnA county, Flor.
lda, and beginning 90 = stake 600 feet
Wet Of the Southeast corner 1t aRld
Lot ~ ard running North 1884, feet +,
thence West 100 feet. 'heaee SBHth
1884, feet, thence East li0 feet 10 be.
ginning.
Als6 Q lOt beg inning ~ q stake go
feet West ai che Northeast corner %
aa& Lot % and running Weat i&O feet
thence South rs feet, thence Eaat 40
feet, thence North 49, feet 70 beg'R'
ming.
Also Q LOT beginning 800 feet West Of
the Southeast corner ~ sald Los ~
and FunnlhR thence North Slb feet.
thebea WesI 40 fees, thence south 5ib
feet, thence East 40 feet N beginning.
Together Wlsh ell and singular the
tFnements. herrditameRia and appuF.
tenaaees 20 said tfaosS belonging or
nppegtaining
Said lands to he 'old 70 saIIsiy tald
decree Of force usuFs.
HoHATto DAVIS,
special hseieV.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

Heuy D. Bal4Wiu. supsrinieadeui
Otg WGlssuorks. shullsbsrr. We
UEteas II have tFied maay kinds u
huileuis. BE J have sever FsopiEsd
@aeh bsre9l uuan I nrs1 Baliasd' =
eeas tinintnt ~ rAo1uaitln sd
9e faa tesi Hnsnrnl g
a4 81 4sA ~ ".
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
Prominent saIIrosd Deed.

New York, Nov. 2.-MatoT General
Byrne, railroad president, died last
night while visiting the homo Of Jas T..
Clarke at Quaker Lodge. LArchmont,
n. Y. For over 20 years Major Byne
was Identified with the railroad opera.
tions of the late C. p. huntington. In
1884 Major Byrne was appointed BY
Governor Hoadley, Of Ohio, as food
commissioner to distribute money ap.
propriated to relieve the distress Oeca.
stoned by the Ohio valley food. In
1896 Major Byrne organized the Dem.
ocrauc honest money league Of Amer.
lea. lie was born In Maryland In
lSl5.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

New York. Nov. "A compliment
cry dinner was Eives last nigat 10 Geo
p. Rowell. the veteran advertising
man. who has announced his natlre
ment from active business. Address
20 we're made by many Of Nj. ROWolrl
friends. including Frank q. NOyea
who spoke Of him - e publisher
and by Artemus Wari. who spoke 81
him as "the sage Of Spruce street"
and by n. D Harding e. ian American
man There we're more thhn 200
guests Al the dinner. among them NJ
Isaac SellEman and General stewart L.
WOodiord
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 2.--Only 20 cSses
Of fever remain here, and the repeal
Of che quarantine restrictions by Ar
kansas, following the lifting OF the
Monroe quarantine, will open q large
section Of North Louisiana. The ie-
YER has about disappeared from Mis.
sisSippi and comparatively few couu'
tles On che State continue the original
embargo against New Orleans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-20
GEN. WILLIAMS INSPEcTS
FORT STEVENS AND JETTY
Will Visit Remaining Posts at Mouth
of River Today.

Brigadier.general Williams, command
ing. general of the Department of the
Columbia, accompanied by his aide
Lieut.. w. H. Raymond, visited this see
tion yesterday for the first time in his
official capacity. He reached the city
on the morning train and proceeded inn
mediately to the U. S. S. Major General
Howard, which conveyed him to Fort
Stevens.
With an escort, composed of officers
of the post, Gen. Williams devoted the
afternoon to an inspection of the fort
and of the ietty. Today he will visit
Forts Columbia and Candy. He will
leave this evening for Vancouver, Wash,
where he is stationed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-20
Davenport MAY Lecture Here.

The entertainment committee of the
Library Association are in communica.
ton with George Baker, manager for
Homer Davenport, with the object in
view of bringing the cartoonist here to
deliver an illustrated lecture. To gain
this end it will be necessary to guar.
antee the sale of about 500 seats. The
members of the committee will endeayor
to dispose of this number by soliciting
among the people of the city.