davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

TREMDLEAU HALL, Port Kent, NJ. "
Situated in this lovely village on the
shores OF Lake Champlain, nearly oppo-
site the city of Burlington. on the east
ern border OF the Adirondack wilderness.
Difficult TO find such another charming
loca tion for "A summer hotel. on a high
bluff. Go feet above the lake, command
ing unsurpassed views. Booklets at this
office
FARRELL & ADGATE. Proprietors.
ml5*Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
Maine
The R0CKAWAY Bar Harbor, Me

Directly on the shore with unobstruct-
ed harbor view. Homelike and comfort
able. Moderate prices. T. L. ROBERTS.
m29'sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
The ALTAM0NTE, Bethlehem, NH.

Delightful location. Excellent table
hrst-class service. Everything homelike
Address
MRS. IRVING L. COOK. Prop
m5*Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
HOTEL I00KOFF. White Mountains

Sugar Hill, NJ. ~.
Under entirely new management. Com
manding the finest views fn the White
Mountains region; elevation 2a0 feet.
pine grove and walks close by the house
golf and tennis. For booklet and terms
address
DAVIS & MERCHAND. Proprs
i9sSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
WEXFORD HOUSE. Wexford, R. /.

Situated in this beautiful historical viii
lage or NarruEansett Bay. utNgstful
summer house. Table unsurpassed House
enlarged this season. Address
GEORGE l.. PRENTICE, Proprietor
ml7-Sweds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

''oh. Mr.. Brown. why did you leave
the Christian Science church,"
'Rsany Miss Jones N YOU will have
the truth. rot so avfliiy tired of heing
80 persistently cheerful all the time -
Lifa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
MARSHALL HOUSE and COTTAGES

York Harbor, Maine.
Fine sea view and island scenery. Golf
boa atnE. sea bathing, etc. Marshall House
coaches meet All trains Open June 25.
Write for booklets.
EDWARD S. MARSHALL. Propr.
mS.Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
Tie nDICMT Saratoga Springs,
IUl UnIlNII N. Y.

This house sverlooks Garfield Park.
Write for booklets.
A. A. GRAY.
ml'l0w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

SUFFER- REST AND COTTAGES,
Saratoga Springs, NJ. Y.
One OF the choicest locations OF Sara
toga. High class private board Opposite
fine private park. Address
Il. G. MORSE or MRS. y. f. DAY.
ml0-10weds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
THE NEW HOTEL RANDALL

North Conway, ~. n.
This new hotel is one OF the most mod
ern I'm the White Mountains with accom-
modations for IS guests; electric lights.
suites with bath. First class service and
table. open yNar round. Write for book
let II. n. RANDALL. Proprietor.
inflow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
FRASIER HOUSE

Cottage City. Martha's Vineyard. Mass.
Opposite Tabernacle. on the Camp
Ground fronting Park First-ciass table.
good rooms, hot and cod water Address
ROBERT FRASER. Propr
i5s6U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
Russell Cottages and Orient House

kearsaree, NJ. n.
Near famous Mt Kearsarge. Cathedral
Woods. the most beautiful pine grove in
the White Mountains. near by. Fine
livery We do nearly all our own driving,
and endeavor 10 show guests all points
of interest Golf. tennis. bowling. etc.
+. w & II. w. RUSSELL, Proprietors.
INFLOW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
HORIZON LODGE,

Lake George, Cieverdsle, NJ. Y.
The ground slope gradually 10 the shore
of the Lake. 100 feet distant Lake and
mountain scenery unsurpassed. Address
c. w. HART, Proprietor.
i7s6w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
WHITTIER. Hamilton, n. \.

All modern IMPROVEMENTS, hot and cold
water baths. Electric cars pass the hotel
for Beers Head and other interesting
points. Address u. II. WHITTIER, Prop.
msssw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
ISLAND OF NANTUCKET
OCEAN HOUSE, Nantucket, 7ass.

Now wide plazzas. charming surround
ings. Fine shade trees Table the best.
convenient TO all points OF interest. Ad-
dress w. ID. CARPENTER, Propr.
t5sSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
NEW HOTEL WEIRS

Weirs. NJ. n.
2o0 rooms. 20 private baths. First-class.
200 per day. Now open.
+. c. HTBBARD, Propr.
ig.Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
THE VUE De I'EAU HOTEL

Lsconla. NJ. ~.
situated on Winnisquam Lake Elec-
trio bells and lights. Baths Delight ful
location. open June 10Th. y f. telephone
connections. Write for booklets.
II. II. CALDON, Proprietor.
j9s4w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
HOTEL PARK FIELD

klttery Point. Me.
Finest position on the harbor. with 2SO0
feet OF piazZas fronting the ocean Bath
ing boating. fishing. Grand old shade
trees. Rooms large and airy. Excellent
table. Address T.. NJ. FRISBIE Mgr.
mS'Sw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
COME. BY ALL MEANS.

looked in and passed; even the old ladies made the journey and retired with pained superiority. Trevoe and his companion observed this with de- light.
 We seem to be creating a sensa- tion," he said. Do you mind?"
 Not in the least. But this isn't smoking carriage, you know; I tolt you that. We're breaking rules"
 At Exeter an elderly couple vert conveyed across the crowded platform by an assiduous porter and left in the compartment which had hitherto been sacred to Trevoe and his charming ac. quaintance. They assumed an air of pensive resignation, but the newcom- CTS did not appear to observe it. The lady sniffed suspiciously and glanced to right and left for indications.
 'Is this a smoking compartment" ?" she asked Trevoe, whose pipe was safe ly out of sight.
 "oh. no" he said; the smokers next door"
 Then suppose 1t must have leaked through
 No doubt" he said; these car. riages are shockingly made"
 The old lady vas modified. She smiled benignly upon Trevoe and the girl. whose name he did not know. They certainly made a pleasant cou- pie.
 ''I can't bear the smell of smoke on a journey"
 'Tt is rather trying" said the girl.
 "Of course. there are circumstances in which it might not be unpleasant When I was younger diin't mind"
 She transferred the smile to the old gentleman. Trsvoe concluded. with some uneasiness. that she was a senti- mental person and therefore given to theOrizing. He met the girls eyes. They exchanged glances and seemed to understand one another
 Do you find these long journeys tir- ing?" the old lady asked TrevOe.
 Sometimes. It depends 30 much on 1ne's fellow travellers"
 The girl had her eyes fired drsanlly 0n the passing landscape.
 Yes" she murmured. There are occasions when I could travel on and on and never rsalirs that time vas passing he said Yes. the girl murnured again
 We can remember such a time. can't Ee7- she asked
 You mean. suppose. when us were first uarriedz-
 -Of course she said. giancing toward the girls Elovsd ha1ds-
 The girl understood sf once that she vas being taken for a young wife She vas 60 much snussd that she had to make prstsnse of getting something from the luggage rack When she sat flown again she began slowly to take the glove iron her Isff hand The old Isdy watched furtivsly. but with ssch evident interest that even Trsvoss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
THE ovER-sToUT WOMAN.
All Cheeses Now Recommended in the Reduction Cures - Patient
 Must Not over-Sleep.

mere are people who cannot re- duce by simple exercise, and these must take the diet cures. There are dozens of these, but the latest ones are the diets which embrace cheeses and all sorts of milk connections, but which cut out meat almost entirely The one who is dieting can take meat once day in limited quantity. but no more.
 The reduction diet, according to this very latest idea, is to eat cheeses of all kinds, providing they are pure, and to make a meal of them. Eat nothing but cream cheese or other nice cheese for lunch, with crackers, and nothing at all to drink. A meal of this kind is filling and does not hurt you. It stays by you, yet it does not make you fat.
 Bananas, fruits of all kinds, ice cream, custards and such are eaten. But the patient must not drink one drop of anything for two hours after meals. Then she may take a pint of water if she likes But she must not drink right before or right after meals. -s 4-s7
 She may eat one orthodox meal per day, consisting of meat, vegetables and salad, but she must drink noth. ing while eating unless very little sour wine.
 The late-to-bed and early-to-rise re duction method Is one that is being tried for the reduction of the belt line. The patient is encouraged to go to the theater and to stay out as late as possible She must not seek her couch much before midnight Then she should have good. soft bed and be permitted to sink into heavy sleep. This may last until six in the morning, but no longer. Six hours is long enough for anybody to sleep, ac cording to this treatment. At six she is up and by eight she has dressed breakfasted and is out taking her constitutional.
 The follower of the get-up-early method walks until almost noon, sit ting down occasionally and when she comes back she is ready for her fruit luncheon, with one little cup of tea and a nap of not more than 15 min utes. The afternoon is spent very much in the same manner. And when evening comes the patient is taken to the opera. It is a strenuously healthy life, and she gets thin and strong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
New York Mnrkefa.

wHEAT-s Steady. contract grade. De-
 CORN Market i.c. lower: December.
 64Ts.Duu: lzc. lower: No. white. natural. s7lza5sc.: No. 2 white, clipped.
 Br-TTER-Creamery. extras. per pound, EaElae Mercantile Exchange official quotation. extras, 9ct: frsts. lqlic. l; seconds. lEd1sc thirds. i5117c.. held. ex- Is1 state dairy. tubs, extras. 13c. frstss 2sFdzc, seconds. is11-c-. thirds. ls4lIe-
 CHEESE state. fun cream. small and large. coI0red ard white September. fan made. su-all. coi0red and white average fazt. II1c. large. I5c-; fair. ItGultc- Iizft skins. choice. 10l4F1ic-; part skins. r4Tf-1e. es.Tszzc- good. stsds.tc-: common tu fair. T617tc. fun skins. 5iz1
 E(sGs-stzts. Ps1nsylys1ta and 1earoys Zc- extra mixed col0rs. z3as4c-- nrs-s 70 extra frzfs. ET1zr-- underzrsdes- 70 sic-
 LIVE POULTRY - ChfcEe-s. spring. rsarby. per pond IIc-= fowls. 12c-- rocst- CTS. cd. SC. turkeys. Ec-s pigeons. per
 DRESSED PoULTRY-TurEsys. sV-fnz. rszrtr pr po1nd- 175zC. bT1liers. rsaa-sz pr pair ard under- Philsdeiphia. Is5Ezr- Weu- Torz ard Peu-sTivzria- ls1 %. eh5cksrs. roszti1g. 2 pu91ds r'sr gslr ze. New Terk ard PsnrsJlTzris- gle . fsEIs. FhEz3si7kla dry p3cksd. I36ltc- 2 t4EEs Err1-E 13zI5c-s Eeese- White- sycs fzrE rzE1zc sc1zhs. p-tDe- large Eh-te p@r sczs1- EE1ls mixed Es dsrk- H-ssS
 DprssrT1 uEATs-pe.f f- -ose-sss sa-zzd et ssezdT Prtces- or sr sas1 TT rru-s fer rztfve s31ss- 70 szles e Cana ttzz Eazks mutton 1gle- al f--1Ec- Eer S,szzd. iz7ss sra at ileIr4c- psT psziA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
Better Goods.

It is not the relative cost of a dozen quarts of tomatoes or peaches or pears which are home-canned or purchased from the grocer that so much concerns the consumer. It is a question of get ting stuff to eat that you have put up yourself. know what constitutes 1t and that it is pure and wholesome instead of probably half-green material, likely colored with coal tar dyes, and all in all unnutritious, if not actually hurt full to the digestive system. The chances are. says the Michigan Farmer that if you figure your time and trouble ss anything. the home product will cost a good deal more than the store goods. but the comparison of the values of the two is as night is to day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28

and read them In . club like this, il that shall be thought the best way to proceed. It is important to do some earnest and dilisent study at odd times when the club is not meeting. It Is important, too, to have regular week. ly or fortnightly evening. and to make a point of attending all sessions, un- lessprevented by something unforeseen.
 There need be no age limit in . neighborhood club. If the doctor, the lawyer and the minister take their share, the evenings will profit by the presence of those men who in way may be called professionals, as con trasted with amateurs. Women arc on an equal footing with mon, old peo- pie are not exempt, and younger ones are welcome.
 The chief thing to avoid IS having neighborhood club of this kind so large that it is unwieldy. A dozen people may be sociabls and homo SOAoOun. POIly UT Ou PcoplC WAu necessarily break up into separata groups, and will not be able to pur- sue the same subjects with ease.
 There should be no expense at- tachei to a neighborhood club, either individually or collectively, beyond whatever purchase of books and read ing matter may be thought advisable The expense for this will be slight, Ii all contribute on the principle that many small sums aggregate large ones in the end.
 Before clubs became so common, h a little town of the south. rather of the beaten track and remote from the railroad, a coterie of congenial spirits kept bright the flame of learning through successive seasons. There waa an air of refinement, culture and ad- vancee thought, of plain living and high thinking, in the families who year by year quietly met, studied and talked, that lifted them out of the provincial, and made them in very truth cosmopolitan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
In a Railway
 Coach
By CHARLES K. BURROW

TOR a couple of hours Trevoe had
 been solidarity smoking in his compartment, at each stop scanning the platform anxiously, and afterward making a careful perambulation Of the corridor. He was tired already, which, seeing that he was travelling from the west to town, made the rest of the Journey look black as night. The train was unusually empty. His in- vestlgations had proved barren of promise.
 Just at the last moment door was hurriedly opened. He heard sound of luggage being tossed into the rack, the chink of money and pleasant Thank you" A porter plunged out from the next compartment and turned the handle. The train started.
 In the far corner girl sat-a nurse, evidently. The costume became her, he thought, in a reactionary spasm after the former dullness, as the leaves become rose. Her eyes were downcast, studying the toe of her right shoe attentively. When he passed a second time, they were raised, and met his with a curiosity which an- swered his own. He returned to his own quarters and waited.
 After a time the lady came into the corridor to take the air; soon sim liar impulse moved Trevoe in the same direction They met face to face. He stood aside to let her pass.
 Thanks" she said; 'I feel safer standing still This thing swings about so that should be afraid or fall ing"
 He was deeply interested in this young person, who was so perfectly capable of taking care of herself; she met him. as it were, on common ground, as a man might have done, yet she lost none of the charm of her sex. The train sped on.
 Do you mind my coming into your compartment" he asked. Its pity to be separated by a partition when we might make this wretched journey more endurable by chat"
 Come by all means" she said; ''only my compartment isn't smoker"
 By some means impossible to trace the other occupants of the carriage seemed to have become aware that Trevoe had made a change. He sus- pected the weedy man with the pam phlets to have communicated the in- telligence in some subtle way. One by one they wandered up the corridor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
STRAIGHT TALK FROM BURNS.
New President Is For s'smalI Chari'
 ties, Large Wages, Less Drink"

New President Is For "small Chari-
 ties, Large Wages, Less Drink"
 LONDON, Dec. 2S.--John Burns, pres. ident of the local government board, made his first public address since his entry into the cabinet when he opened the election campaign at Battersea last night. Tn characteristically coura- geous speech he said his accession to office was the elevation of his constit- uents to power. The honor was theirs, but the work was for him. He declar- ed that he would pander to no section of the population, but would do his duty for the benefit of the whole com munity.
 MT. Burns said he had such strong sympathy with all the interests of the working classes that he had no sympa- thy to spare for the loafer, "cadger" or drunkard His ideal was fewer work houses, smaller charities, larger wages, more pleasure and less drink.
 In the smaller cities and in the larger $ villages he said he was already ap- pointing committees to enable the rate payers to have their accounts prepared in such a way that he who ran might read
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
eBURNHAM 4 CROOK
Lou Payn Gives Sensational
 Insurance Testimony.
HAMlLTON'S SECRET SERVICE STAFF
Ex-State Superintendent Had Little Knowledge of Assurance Methods and Depended son .sthe
 Other Felloyv..

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-After listen ing to the reading by Charles E. Hughes, it's chief counsel, of state ment made by Judge" Andrew Ham, ,ilten, now in Paris, to the directors of the New York Life Insurance compa- ny, in which the legislative representa- tive of the company defended his se- eret service staff, maintained at all the capitals of the United States to look after hostile legislation, the members of the legislative investigation commit tee at the city hall heard Louis r. Payn, former state superintendent of insurance, give sensational testimony. gAlr. Payn declared that while he was in office he had hoped to get Frederick A. Burnham out of the presidency of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance so- ciety because he thought ''he was crook"
 This declaration was made after Mir. Hughes had shown the witness letter from J. D. Wells, who once made charges against the management of the Mutual Reserve which led to an exam ination of the company by the insur- sance department while MT. Payn was in charge.
 ; The former state superintendent paid shis respects to Mir. Wells immediately .zafter his reference to President Burn @ham by declaring, But he Burnham) %was not as big crook as Wells" In the Wells letter was reference to @what the writer described as your proposal to force Mir. Burnham to re sign the presidency of the company in favor of General James"
 MT. Payn insisted that no proposal of The kind had ever been made.
 Mir. Hughes then asked:
 . "Then you did not propose to force -fMr Burnham to resignT' 5.. ' "No, sir" was the answer. 1T was in hopes to get the thing in shape where could get him out
 Well, you are not satisfied, then, with his administration?
 Not at all. I was not satisfied with them. If had the power would put every assessment company out of busi- ness; that is what would do."
 Mir. Payn testified that he went into the state insurance department with no knowledge of insurance and came out of 1t with very little. He said he had depended almost entirely upon the chief examiner. Mir. Hughes brought out that during the time MT. Payn was in office he did not examine various in- surance companies. including the Ger mania. Metropolitan. United States ; Life and Washington Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
POISONED CHRISTMAS CANDY.
Albany Police on the Trail of Out.
 rage on Miss Elsie Smith.

Albany Police on the Trail of Out
 rage on Miss Elsie Smith.
 ALBANY, N. T., Dec. 2S.-The police say they are on the trail of the person who on Christmas sent box of choco- late creams literally stuffed with paris green and other poison to Miss Elsie Smith. who in the all halloween car niyal of 1904 took the leading part as Queen Titania.
 While Miss Smith protests that she has no idea who could have wished her harm. she admits that for several months she has been receiving anony- nous letters threatening her with harm if she did not refuse the attentions of Clayton D. Mckinley, who acted the part of Prince Charming in the carni- val with her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
Awaiting the Song Birds.

TWISTED. Conn.,, Dec. 2s. - Mrs. Spencer q. Coe picked violet at the south side of her home this week A silver maple tree at the Coe place is in full bud, and two lilac bushes are leafing. Elmer Morgan has rambler rose bush outside his home that has buds on it from half an inch to one inch in length. Song birds have not arrived vet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
Rockefeller to Testify.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 2S.-Subpoe- mas were served here on number of prominent local business men to ap- pear before Notary Public Schwentner to testify in the case of the state of Missouri against the Standard Oil com pany. Among those subpoenaed are Frank Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller; Daniel Shurmer, c. W. Schoefleld and B. W. Brown of the Great Western Oil company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28

lined with sN't silk of the same color. Three small Drass buttons fasten it up, and the handle was made with a piecs of the cord with which the case is edged. The serge should be cut two inches longer than full size sheet oi music and 31 inches deep. one end be- ing turned up to form q pocket to sliI the music In. this pocket is then fold ed over and the end buttoned over 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
Two Children Burned to Death.

ROSE CITY, Mich. Dec. 2S.-Two children of Mir. and Mrs. George Fla yette burned to death at Miller's Mill. near here-a little girl. four years old, and a boy. one year old. The baby was burned to a crisp in a high chair, and the little girl was smothered 10 death. The mother had locked them in the house alone It is supposed the little girl set fire to the house with matches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
C,rperie Avakened by Mu.ic.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Andrew Car negie is wakened every morning by music Just as the clock strikes the first notes of Lead, Kindly Light" or Silent Night" his two favorites. roll out of the pipes of an immense organ in his home in Fifth avenue. rousing the steel king for the day and starting the machinery of the household to work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
CnrIond of conI For Mi.. Roo,ereIt

HAZLETON. Pa, Dec. 2s.-The mem- bers of local union No. 3, United Mine Workers of America. have decided to present to Miss Alice Roosevelt as a wedding gift a carload of the best coal that can be found in the anthracite re- zion in appreciation of her fathers services in ending the great strike of 1902.