davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
AT
NEWPORT
ON RETURN

The last run but one with another day
OF perfeet sunshine and good winds. was
made by the Rhode Island Yacht club
feet on its annual cruise yesterday. re-
turning 10 Newport from Block Island.
The run was made in good time the fleet
all getting in about o'clock, with the
exception OF a few boats, whose shippers
decided 10 remain az Block Island over
night. For today a consolation race is
planned for the afternoon and in the
evening Commodore Rogers will enter
tain the fleet with a theatre party at
Freebody Park Then the cruise will come
10 a close Sunday morning, with the last
run up 10 the Prudence Island station,
where a club clambake will be served
At Block Island Thursday evening was
spent ashore by nearly all hands. There
were hops at several OF the hotels and an
informal affair at the New Harbor Pavil-
ion, which was attended by large num-
ber The fleet was Joined by the sloops
Saracen and Pandora. the yawl Rainier
and cat Khedive. The cat Shadow had
Joined at Thimble Island and the sloops
Rod a New London. AT Newport the
yawls Navila and Arrow. sloop Dazzler
and launch GYPSY. flagship OF the Edge
wood Yacht club, were other additions 70
the fleet
The winners by corrected time on the
run from New London Thursday were the
sloops Wanderer " and Sachem. yawl
Amarita cat Onaway and launch 'Tus-
cora There was some question as TO
leaving Block Island. some of the fleet
wishing 10 remain over until Saturday
but after morning meeting OF the cap
tans aboard the flagship IL was decided
not 10 postpone the run, and signals an
nouncing a start were accordingly dis
played The flagship established a line off
the harbor entrance and the smaller
classes were sent away AT 10 o'clock, the
largest sloop following a half-hour later.
Ishkodah again led the fleet. but, hav-
ing already taken two prizes. was debar-
red and the race for large sloops went 20
Mile, which finished nine minutes later.
Wanderer " finished some distance as
tern having struck a fiat calm I'm man
oeuvring TO windward, but, having also
taken two prizes. she was disqualified for
a cup in any event Dixie won in the
small sloop class. being third boat OF the
whole fleet TO finish, and Rahnee was
awarded a cup in the yawl class. as Wan
derer and Amirita had both taken their
quota. The times of finishing were as fol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
Welded
DESPITE
MOTHER

For a few minutes there was consider
able excitement at the dock OF the
steamer Mary on the arrival OF that boat
from Block Island at noon yesterday.
The cause of the disturbance was an
attempt on the part OF Mrs. Thomas Far
ley OF 200 Chapman street 10 defeat the
marriage OF her daughter, Miss Virginia
Joyce, with Joseph ]. Kelly OF the local
night police force.
Mr. Kelly a popular young member of
the force. patrols lower Westminster
street
Miss Joyce, as a teacher OF dramatics
has been prominent In social affairs at
ST.. Michael's church
The young people were 10 have been
married in October and had arranged for
a brilliant church wedding
For some unknown reason Mrs. Farley
suddenly developed a dislike for Mr.
Kelly and wanted 20 break Off the match
Miss Joyce hearing of this took the boat
for Block Island Thursday and there
Joined Pstrolman Kelly who was on his
furlough
They talked over the situation and then
went 90 the town clerks office and pro-
cured marriage license
To be fair with Mrs Farley they sent
her a special delivery letter telling her
that they were already married
while they were sailing 10 this city yes
terday 10 be married, Mrs. Farley was
at the clty hall 10 ascertain whether a
license had been taken out In this city.
Finding that none had been she has
tened 10 the steamer Mary's dock intend
ing 20 go to the island and make an in
vestigation.
Mr.. Kelly and Miss Joyce had just left
the boat and jumped into n closely cur
tained hack which had been tclephoncd
and In which were Patrolman Edwards
and the latter's sister who were 10 he
best man and bridesmaid. when Mrs. Far
ley caught sight of the pair. and. seizing
the bit OF one Of the horses. held on like
grim death
4 scene could not be prevented and
much excitement prevailed.
MIR Kelly and Miss Joyce insisted that
they would be married az ot-'e and Mrs.
Farley seeing that further opposition was
useless released her hold and they went
TO st JOsephs reCtOry. where Vicar Cen
cral Thomas y. Doran tied the knot
MIR and Mrs Kelly went 90 Block ISL
and on the afternoon boat. held re-
ccption az the Hygeia hotel las evening
and will pass their honeymoon there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
PROVIDENCE WOMEN ELECTED
BYN {. A. N. {. ZI0NlSTS

Worcester. Mass. Aug l9.-At the last
business session of the Joint convention
of Sunday schools and Christian En
deavor societies Of the New England con
fcrtnce ~ VI. r. Zion churches. held yes
terday. the following officers were elected.
President. Mrs. J. w. Bown Hartford
vice president G.. 4. Beman. Middle
town Conn. secretary. Rev. l.. &. Perry
Providence. assistant secretary Miss
Nellie Barber. New Bedfo~d. Mass sta
tistical secretary Mrs s r. Huges
Providence. treasurer, Rev. J. A. Curtis.
Wmsted. Conn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
TO STAND TRIAL
Casty Pleadid Not Guilty In Connection
With Waterford Raid Assault.

Frank T. casey was arragned in the
18th district court az Woonsocket. last
evening on two warrants
one for an assault upon Deputy Sheriff
@ NJ Brown. the other FOR obstructins
that officer IN the discharge 81 his duty
Casey pleaded not guilty and gave sure
t. TO appear for trial Saturday Sept. 18th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
10.YEAR.0LO TRAVELLER
Parents Of Joseph Russian Send Hin 10
New York Alone He Gets Lost.

telephone message was received al
the Central station last night from the
New York police, stating that Joseph
Russian, 10 years old. had lost his way
and had given himself up TO the New
York police
Joseph's parents live AT IS Gladstone
avenue this city. and were informed of
the message last night. Money will be
sent on today for the lads return 10 this
city.
Joseph's parents sent him 10 New York
Thursday. The boy lost paper on
which was written the address OF a rela-
tive whom he was to visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
FUN COMING
SCythe Stone inspectors Are 10 RaVa An
Lu,I Outing NeIt Thursta;.

The annual outing Of the scythe stone
inspectors chowder aggregation will be
held at the Warwick club next Thurs
day
Will be served followed by the usual ball
game.
The bake will De opened at { o'clock
and this will be followed by a flow Of
reason and beer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
TO NANTAsKEr VIA BOSTON AND
STEAMER

Popular excursion 10 Nantasket from
New London and intermediate stations
20 Atteboro inclusive Tuesday. August
22d via Boston and steamer from Rove
wharf Low rates. special train and the
famous Paragon Park AZ Nantasket are
prominent features of this outing Don't
miss 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19

An ambulance was called 20 iA South
Water street AZ SIS o'clock % take
Walter r Hathaway % s veazie street
10 the Rhode Island hospital Hathaway
fell IS feet into a coal pocket. iniurlng
hiE right leg and his chest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
C0TTAGE HILL FARM. Alton. n. \.

near Lake Wnnepesaukee high eleva.
ton, magnificent panoramic view OF
mountain and village scenery. always
cool; bountiful table. milk, cream. eggs.
butter vegetables. Ten minutes from
postoffice, church and railroad station.
town Rates Sc 10 s. per week. Ad-
dress CLARA A GILMAN. Cottage Hill
Farm, Alton, ~ IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
THE AlTAMONTE. Rethlehem,N.H.

Delightful location. Excellent table,
first-cls service. Everything homelke.
Special rates for September. MRS. 1RV.
ING L. COOK, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
THE PARK VIEW. Bethlehem, N. H.

Altitude l6oo feet above the sea. White
Mountains I'm plain view. Steam heat.
Good table; best OF service. Reduced rates
for September. Write for booklet. VI. +.
HARDY, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
RUSSELL HOUSE,
The ALPINE. North Woodstock, Nh.

Special September rate. September is
the most bea lufdl Of al, the months 10
be among the mountains. At that time
the foliage Is at it's best. and the pictur-
esque beauty OF the mountains and val
leys once seen from The Alpine can never
be forgotten Write for particulars.
JAMES H. BATCHELDER. Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19

Directly opposite the PresidentiaI
Range. 1850 feet above the sea. Most de-
sirable house pleasant rooms good table.
pure spring water. LoH rates for Sep
tember and October +. a. CRAWFORD
e. SONS. Props.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19

a3s39
OF
. among the fundam
o
addressed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
NEWSLETS

I've hshed in the old Ohio.
When a freckled, barefoot boy.
Pulled cats" from the hole
With a hickory pole
And carried them home with 10Y:
But among the cats, both large and small,
That hooked in my bygone day,
The cat that ! wanted most of all
Was the one that got away.
I've tossed the lively sinner.
With rod OF supple steel,
Where lies the bass
BY the floating grass.
And brought them i'm with the reel;
But Of all the bass | ever caught
None was so large and fine
None sent the blood through my veins
so hot.
AS the bass that broke my line.
I've waded the clear. cold northern
streams
And cast for speckled trout;
Have found the fly
That took their eye.
And lured the beauties out;
But Of all the trout that ever rise
From many a teeming brook
None loom so large in memory's eyes
AS the ones that slip the hook
So runs the world-our wisest words
Are the words we fail TO speak,
The sweetest kiss
Is the one we miss;
The sweetest grapes we seek
Hang just too high; and we long and look
And sigh as we sadly say.
The best of the fish that come TO our hook
Are the fish that get away.
Portland Oregonian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
MOUNTAIN HOME HOUSE,
littIeton NJ ~

THE COLUMBUS, Bethlehem, N. n.
In the White Mountains. Excellent SER
vice and table. Vegetables. milk nd
cream from Columbus farm. Special rates
for September. Write for booklet. q.
ALLEN MOVES Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19


James Kilday was fined 500 and costs in
the Sixth district court today for an as
sault upon Mary Kilday, his wife.
Tools valued at s2O45 were stolen from
a shed on 4liller avenue last night The
shed was the property OF Orrin P. Barker
OF % Glenham street.
Nicolo Rucci 10 years old, was placed
on probation by Judge Lyman in the po-
lice court today for throwing stones on
Valley street yesterday.
Selma Horn OF 300 Point street reports
that her purse. containing IS, was stolen
from her handbag while she was in the
North burial ground yesterday.
Felix Fountaine was held for the grand
jury in 800 by Judge Rueckert today for
entering I'm the day time the shop OF
Frank +. Donovan and stealing $500 in
cash.
John F. Lorimer's house AT $50 Hunting
ton avenue was entered yesterday by the
use OF a duplicate key. A watch valued
disappeared.
A coat. fountain pen and a pair Of
pantaloons. all OF the value OF sl7. the
property OF Frederick s. Gardener OF
Reeves band. was stolen from the Park
casino last night.
A showcase in front OF a Westminster
street department store was found broken
open early yesterday morning. A quantity
of imitation diamond jewelry, said to be
valued at $50, was taken.
Charles w Simmons. 1S years old. was
sent To the reform school during his mi
nority by Judge Rueckert this morning
for the theft OF 81 from Susie Warner.
who had sent him to collect that sum for
washing she had done.
A Riverside car collded with one OF
Victor Gelb's garbage wagons az the cor
ner OF Armstrong avenue and East street
at 6:45 o'clock this morning. Joseph
Menas. the driver, who belongs in See
konk Mass, was thrown from his seat
One OF the wheels passed over his right
leg causing a bad confusion. Mr.. Gelb
sent Menas home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-25
DEATH SUMMONS DAVID G. HACKErT.
Continued from Ist page.

Eyeland of the Methodist Church,
and Rev. DR.. Hemingway of the
Presbyterian. The former deliver
ed the address, and quartette from
the M. +. Choir sang several i'm
pressive selections. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful.
The pail bearers were w. M.
Oglesby aud Thos. K. VanDyke,
of Harrisburg VIM. Terwilliger,
A. w. Duy, Chas. Traub and Fred
Holmes, of town. AS a mark of
respect. all traffic on the electric
railway was suspended, and the
employees attended the funeral in a
body.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-25
The Synod.

The General Synod of the Re-
formed church, in session at Allen
town, adopted plan to raise a per-
manent fund of $3.50, 900, the in
come to be applied to the relief of
aged ministers and ministers wild
ows. The home mission board re-
ported that the work had been in
tertered with by Hungarian
Count.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-25
Meyer Bros,
Will Give One Weeks
Treatment Free.

We sell and heartily recommend
DIR. David Kennedy's Cal Cura Sol
vent, the wonderful new Kidney and
Liver cure. 1t is not patent
medicine 1t will not disappoint
you. Reputation counts. DR. Ken.
nedy's excellent preparations have
been world famous for over 80 years
We will give you a Weeks Free
Treatment bottle If you simply cut
out the coupon above and hand to
us. Large bottles, for complete
reatment, cost $I.oo. bottles
tor $500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-25
FRANK W. MILLER,
of Centralia, Pa.

When a man, is elected to an Of
fee. he becomes public servant
and it is his duty to do his work as
well as it can be done, keep correct
record of the receipts of his Office
and yearly account to the public for
same. If elected to the Office of
Register and Recorder, l pledge
myself to do this, and every dollar
of the income of the Office will be
accounted for and the share due the
county, paid to the county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-25

fought for Kinter, the Republican can.
didate for Prothonotary and for Kurtz
the Republican candidate for Asso-
ciate Judge and has repeatedly desert.
ed the party after being in Office many
years.
Further comment at this time is
not necessary but later on I reserve
the privilege Of asking Frank w. Mil.
Ter at least one question.
Respectfully,
j. G. RUTTER. Jr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-25
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

The Prohibition Party of Column
bia county held their convention at
Benton last Saturday. M. P. Lutz
of Bloomsbury, called the meeting
to order, and prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Benford of the Benton
M. +. Church. R. T. Smith of
Benton was chosen chairman, and
J. L. John Of Millville, secretary.
The following ticket was named /:
Register and Recorder, T. c.
Smith, of Benton; Prothonotary
and Clerk of the Courts, Jesse NJ
John, of Millville County Treas
urer, DR.. l. L. Edwards, of Ben
ton Commissioner F. l Bellas, of
Scott township, Auditor, w. J..
Bidleman, Of Bloomsbury. The fol-
lowing were elected delegates to
the State Convention +. l. Bellas,
of Light Street r. 7. Smith and
wife of Benton Rev. r. H. Gil
bert and Rev. ]. c. Grimes, OF Ber-
wick; Rev. w. H. Benford, of
Benton L. c. Doty, Of Blooms
burg; Rev. f. f. Mayer, of Ben
ton. The members of the State
Central Committee appointed we're /:
]. L. John, Of Millville; M. P.
Lutz, of Bloomsbury r. T. Smith,
of Benton.
Rev. f. F. Mayer, of Benton,
was named as county chairman !;
Rev. w. H. Benford, of Benton,
secretary, and M. P. Lutz, of
Bloomsbury, treasurer.
The following resolutions were
adopted.
The Prohibitionists of Columbia
county i'll convention assembled in
the Town Hall, at Benton, Pa.
May Goth, 1905, acknowledging
our responsibility to Almighty God
as citizens, make the following
declarations
1. We declare our adherence to
the State and National Prohibition
party, and the principles announced
IN their platforms.
2. That we are uncompromising-
ly committed to the destruction and
annihilation of the brewery and
distillery, that the saloon with its
blighting curses may be wiped out
forever.
3. That the Brooks high license
law Of the state is a complete fail
ure as a beneficiary or reform meas
ure, but on the contrary it is an un-
mittigated curse.
4. That we are unqualiiedly op-
posed to the principle of license as
set forth in the Brooks law and
under which the regulation and
restriction of the liquor traffic ofthe
state is now being attempted, 1t is
vicious in principle and ineffective
in practice and must be removed
from the statute books before any
true and permanent progress can be
made In temperance reform. The
only way of securing the removal
OF any statute inimical to the public
health and morals is to secure the
election of party to power pledged
to its repeal, and this, as must be
evident to all, calls for action by
new party, as there is no reason to
hope for help from either the Repu-
blican or Democratic parties.
S. That the people may have
more practical hand in the making
and administration Of the laws, we
favor the initiative, referendum and
imperative mandate.
9. We appeal to all loyal Ameri-
cans to unite with us in the over
throw of the reign of the liquor
power, and other evils in the gov
ernment, that we may live in peace,
and leave to our children a better
and cleaner government than our
fathers left to us.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-25
John Ourran Dead.

John Curran, a former resident of
Centralia, died at Philadelphia on
Thursday. He has many relatives
in Centralia. Interment was made
in Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-25
VIM. BOGERT, OF SCOTT TOWNSHIP,
Candidate for County Commissioner.
NORTH SIDE. SECOND TERM.

Who was the only regular
Democratic nominee from the
north side 3 years ago. and
elected by the Democratic
Party, and who now claims
second term under the party
custom. Your support is re-
spectfully solicited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-25
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood d-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole system--is true only of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-25
Hoods CdrS0p0riLL0

No other medicine acts like it |;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at 30 little cost.
IL was troubled with scrofuls and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months I
could not see 10 do anything. After taking
two bottles Of Hoods Ssrsaparilla could see
- walk and whom had taken eight bottles l
could see ~ well ~ ever" SusrB A. HAMS
TON. Withers. N. G.
hoods earsaparlIla promises 20
cure and keeps the promise.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01

On sale May 23rd, 1905 and dates
thereafter.
To San Francisco or Los An
geles and Return direct route
$54 90 via Portland in one direc-
ton $67.4O. On sale May LIST 1905,
and certain dates thereafter.
To indianapolis, Ind, and Re.
turn, $l1.00. On sale June 10Th
to 9th, inclusive, 1905.
TO Buffalo, n. Y, and Return
500. On sale July 9TH, Sth, 9th,
1905.
TO Denver, Colo, and Return
1880 Account International Ep.
worth League Convention. Tickets
on sale June 30th to July 4th, in
elusive. h Return limit July 14th.
Extension of limit to August Sth,
1905, for 80 cents additional.
l. NJ. RICHARDS,
Ticket Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01

A too easy life brings with It sort
of Iassitude in vital energy. One be-
comes blase, dlsillusioned, an old young
man, past being diverted. How many
young people are in this state! Upon
them have been deposited, like a sort
of mold, the traces of our decrepitude,
our skepticism, our vices and the bad
habits they have contracted in our
company. What reflections upon our
selves these youths weary Of life force
us to make! What announcements are
craven on their brows!
These shadows say to us by contrast
that happiness lies in life true, ac-
tive, spontaneous, ungalled by the yoke
Of the passions, Of unnatural needs, of
unhealthy stimulus, keeping intact the
physical faculty of enjoying the liOht
Of day and the air we breathe and in
tue heart the capacity to thrill with
the love OF ali that is generous, simple
and One.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01

Perhaps the strangest request
ever asked of a state executive
reached Governor Folk of Missouri
by mail a few days ago. 1t was in
the form of a letter from a young
man who had served term in the
penitentiary at jefferson City. He
is looking for a wife and will only
marry an ex.cOnviet. She must
be a blonde" he wrote, "and
weighing about 40 pounds and
who has also done time. l dOu't
want a woman from either Kan
sas City or st. Louis, but one who
has been raised in the country. Fix.
perience has taught me that the
less a girl knows about city life
and the city ways the better wife
she makes
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01

The twenty.third annual com
mencemcnt of Mexico High School
was held at the opera house
Thursday, May %.
The high school orchestra fur
nishcd all the music except the
class song. Joe Glandon aud Miss
Victoria Brooks are prominent
members of this orchestra. Prof.
Kucmmel acted as leader.
The class song had the stamp
of originality, was very well rem
dered aud the audience wished
there were several class songs, so
delighted were they.
1t was an impressive scene rs
Kew. w. Kokcndoifer prOnunced
the invocation, asking God 5
guidance for each member of the
large class of bright young ladies
and gentlemen.
OF Rev..C. G.. Selecman, Of the
Methodist church, had the honor
of delivering the annual address.
He gave the graduates some good
advice and gave high tribute to
tbs ennOblement of work.
In this, the twcnty-third class
sent out by our excellent schools,
are nine young men and six of
these are mentioned with distinc-
ton. Samuel Norris wears the