davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-18
R. |. PUBLIC
SERVICE
MEASURES

Washington, Dec s.-Among the bills
introduced I'm congress at this session
there are several Of local interest to Rhode
Island. Senator Wetmore has introduced
in the Senate. and Mr. Capron In the house
OF representatives. bill directing the sec
rotary OF the treasury TO pay TO the state
OF Rhode Island SS5,4S5s9 TO reimburse
the state for money and supplies furnished
in the equipment. transportation, subsist-
ence and other expenses OF Rhode Island
troops with the war with Spain
The original claim Of Rhode Island on
this account was $213. .53S. Sc, but payments
have been made by the government
from time TO time since 1899 until only
the amount stated above remains due.
Edwards & Foote, attorneys OF Washing
ton. are officially employed by the state
TO prosecute this claim before congress.
Senator Wetmore and Mr.. Capron have
also introduced bills TO establish "A life
saving station at or near Greenhill. on
the coast Of South Kingstown. The SEN
ate bill has already been favorably re-
ported by the committee on commerce, TO
which IL was referred. and is the second
bill on the senate calendar.
A similar bill passed the senate last
session. and this bill will undoubtedly
pass when Il is reached on the calendar.
The committee, in reporting the bill, calls
attention 20 the fact that Superintendent
KimbaH OF the life-saving service has
been urging the establishment Of such a
station since 1894.
Senator wetmore has also introduced
bills appropriating SOS 900 FOR the con-
struction of steam revenue cutter for
service IN Narragansett bay and adjacent
waters, with headquarters at Newport:
appropria ting $4,000 for the establish
ment Of fish culture station, including
purchase OF site, construction of buildings
and ponds and equipment, at a point I'm
Rhode Island 10 be selected by the secre-
tary Of commerce and labor: and appro-
priating s2325950 10 reimburse Capt.
+. St. John Greble and other officers and
enlisted men of the army for the loss OF
their personal property and effects de-
stroyed Dec. 10. 1898, in the burning OF
the stables Of Light Battery +. Second
regiment OF artillery. AT Fort Adams. r. I.
Mr.. Capron has introduced bill appro-
priating s50, 600 for the erection Of post
office building I'm Westerly. and $50 600 fv
Gen. Burnside in Washington.
Many private bills have been introduced
and one by Senator WetnDore is appro-
priating $4,000 for George r. Frye on ac-
count of serious and permanent injuries
received by him while IN the discharge of
his duties on Nov. 3. 1899. a the New
port navol torpedo station by the explo-
sion Of detonator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-18
BAILEY CAMP MEETING ASSN.
HOLDS REVIVAL SERVICE.

The Bailey Camp meeting association
held a revival service at the Randall
Square Gospel Mission. No 81 Gladstone
avenue, Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock
The meeting opened with a cong service
OF Is minutes. conducted by Solomon L,
Sencaaugh. chorlster OF the Wanskuck
NJ T.. church Prayer was offered by
William q. Lawton, superintendent Of
the mission. Joseph Taudvin Of tho As
bury NJ r. church. and others.
Rev. Harry Lambert sang. II Loved
Thee Long Ago" Rev Harry Lambert.
the converted actor, and now q Baptist
minister. spoke from the 5lst chapter Of
the Psalms: He said I'm part that he
felt ~ home I'm a mission, for n was I'm 4
mission he was converted and In which
he gave his heart 90 God Rev. Harry
Lambert sang why Not Now" RE
marks were made by Henry J. Geer. Geo.
w Hamilton. Joseph Taudvin. John
Wheatley. John Clark. William q. Law
ton, Superintendent OF tho Mission Solo
mon J.. sencalaugh, John Tally, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-18
BERkHARDT HIS GUEST
Famous French Actress 0lrai with James
Halen HYDE al HIS Home

New York. Dec 1S-~Iames Hazon Hyde
gave a dinner last night at his home .
East Fortieth street. 10 Sarah Bernhard
Nr Hyde extended the invita- ton to Nine
Bernhardt soon after her arrival here
II was an Informal ana private affair
about four wagon loads of palms. ferns
smiax and cut flowers were used in the
decora tions. and an orchestra OF 25 pieces
furnished music during the dinner.
Nine. Beruhardt sat at Mr. Hyde's
right. other guests were Samuel T-nte-
myer, Edmund Baylies. Heinrich Conried
David Belasco, Kyrle BELOW. Perry Bel
mont. Ernest Kahn and DR. Iolbrook
Curtis The table was laid for L.
There we're no speeches hut by all ;~~s
counts the divine Sarah herself WIS IN
her most vivacious and delightful mood
Nine Bernhardt arrived In an open car
riage, accompanied by her personal rep
resentative, NJ. Mayer. and Mrs. SAVIOR
who also called for her
she wore a robe OF organdie trimmed
with Irish iece and a long cloak of seal
trimmed with Russian sable. y lace man
tllla was thrown over her head ana on her
feet we're gilded slippers.
As she went up the stairs she said TO
NJ Mayer: BE careful; don't step on my
dress" i"
when she came out about II o'clock she
paused on the steps and wi.h a truly
Eernhardtesque gesture stretched rut her
arms and inhaled deep bre1ihs OF fresh
air Then she went down the steps one
b. ofc. passed between two files OF re-
porters with lifted hats an1 was hclrcd
into her carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-18
HAD FUkeRl WITH The
bCDOMPANIMENTS Of WEDDING

Monrovla. Cal, Dec. S-like we'd
ding was the funeral OF Mrs ]. ". Mills.
who was buried hero yesterday. Arrayed
I'm laces and white slippers, the bridal
costume ~ AZ years ago. she went TO tho
grave TO reioln the man for whom She
had mourned for i3 years.
AT her feet In tho coffin were the gloves
the bridegroom wore when they were
married The woman's great grief be.
fore death was that none OF the guests
OF 42 years ago could De present for she
had outlved them all.
The house OF mourning WAS eaboratoly
decorated with white flowers. and the
coffin was covered with wreaths Mrs.
Mills last wish being that all the usual
features of wedding should accompany
her funeral.
Mrs. Mills was the widow OF one of
the beet known mining men In the west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-18
POLICE ALERT
Will Erdssur 10 Catch Person Who Is
Cutting Glrs' Hair.

The police will work hard. during the
remainder or the holiday season % catch
the person who. hast Friday and Satur-
day evenings. cut braids OF hair from
the heads OF girls Is years OF age.
Chief Matthews has issued an order
which vii place patrolmen IN citizens
dress. where the crowds are the thickeet.
with Instructions 90 watch carefully all
suspiciously acting persons and 10 send
them 60 the Central station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-18

others There was a large congregation
present.
Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the mission, Rev. Charles NJ. Melden
pastor OF the Mathewson street NJ T.
church will speak. The public are in
vited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-18
a SnIIARE DE Al

When you borrow money from us you
know just when your payments end You
pay no fines or other expenses. Your loan
does not last forever. Call and you Will
be satisfied. Private loans on furniture.
pianos and salaries.
sTONEWALL JACKSON g. CO.,
81 Weybosset st. Room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-18
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for salei money loaned on
good security at q. and per cent
Hours $40 a. TT. ;12-2:30 .. N. Telephoas
NsaA Division Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-18

"rsuppose every one on the steamship
with YOU had crossed thu ocean before?"
YES. every soul on the boat but one
And what ext>se did she give2'
she was born on the voyage over
Hnrnnris HaZar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-18

for an Intelligent public opinion and II
will constitute publicity of sort that
will be efficient in correcting some preva-
lent abuses"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-18
Dit bnatfd)fn Danotlsufrtrass.
Str atbf@Imt has &amptberotemt oes gtaatss
tefretarS oes Sttnerem.

Stt Atf6tub has SatptberotemH oeS St6atss
tefretdrs oes Sanerer.
Wobl oos 1auptperoienf, auf ale
Gdue bic 9auptarbeit bat bel Dem GU
ftanbetommen Der neuen 9anoelsper>
trdse bes oeutiden Meides NIT elmer
Mnaabl auspdrtiser Staaten Der
oeuu9e @taatsfefretdr bes Snneren,
81. Mrtbur Grof b. pofabopstp<W ebz
ner eebdbt.
Mrtbur Graf p. pofaoopsfp, 1916
gu GrOBslOsau. preubifdS@alefien
geboren, panote ft9 nah MbfolDirlIns
fetner iuriftfhen @tubien b~enienigen
D~isaiplinen gu. bie ibn 5ur SbGtigfeit
i'm praftf9en Qeben, CUR Mrbeit fir
bas gemeintpobl am 8eften b~efdbtgten.
Sn Qanopirtbi9aft unb Wolfspirtbz
fHaft grinoli1 porbereitet, puroe er
1873 Qanoratb in pofen. Bon 1882
Bis 1885 bertrat pofabopsfn I'm preu=
bifden 2anbtase ben Mablfreis Graus
tabtS2iTazRanitfa; 1889 begann er
ala 2anoesoireftor, fpGter als QanoesS
bauptmann bon pofen cine Mirffam=
lett. bic our9 erfoIsreide Heorganiiaz
ton elmer Defenders fhipierigen PRO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-18

~+1~< SNH W
Riu5ialpertpaltung elm flafffhes NorS
bib beatfher R~ulturarbeit in Der Sfts
mart ~getpprben lit.
Gin 0ernaltungsbeamter, Der nit
griinbliher RenntniB alIer ginaelbeiten
bes nirtbfhaftliden Organismus ben
neiten Bid bes Staatsmafnes Derz
btubet, NIT unerfd0pflider Mrbeitsz
TRAIT unb Mrbeitsluit i9 bas INNER
neu anf9penenbe Ntefenmdterial bes
mobernen Gtaatslebens a~netgnet unb
fets bod ofe Otnge BON bober Marte
iberi9aut, 6urfte ni1t I'M Nabmen
etner Notwithstanding bef9rGnft
blefber. autfer Wilbelm II. erfannte
bas Wtrbienft bes Grafen b. pofa-
bptp&tb unb fteute TIN 1893 an Die
Spite bes Rei9sfhabamtes, mo cine
ipobltbGtise Wenbung in Der Ginanaz
ptrtpdltun9 unb etne Neibe pintiqer
Steutrreformen Die 9bdtigteit pofas
botpstps be5etdneten. SIN Sabre 1899
ibernabm pofa6onstp bas aei9samt
bes Snneren, NIT Dem Die angemeine
Sttllbertretuns bes Reidstanalers bers
bunben TT. Jn Dem Rei9samt bes
Jnneren laufen ole Gaben bes oeutz
f9en polttifhen uno foaialen 2ebens,
bte Mtrbenftrdnge beg innersn Drgaz
nismus fopobl nie Die nirtbfhaftz
l!den 8e5iebunsen gum Mlslanoe 5us
fammen, uno Der Soften felt an fsi=
nen Jnbaber bobe 4nforoerungen in
@eaus auf Mrbeitstruft unb ftadtss
mGnnfThes Gef6id.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-18

funben, Die Der beriibmte 9euti4amez
rifaner i'm 8iirgerfriese fi6 um bic
Sadie Der linton ertporben bat. Otter
baus betbeiliste ftd i'm 8iirserfriese
an ni9t meniser als 80 Sreffen. @eit
borisem Sabre petlt Der jeBt 80 Sabre
olte 0err. Der 1900 feinen itdnoisen
MobniiB in Bonn auffdlug. be{u6s=
bdlber in Der linton. @iner ieiner
@1bne i{tNer. @taaten@M arineoffiaier.
Elm dnberer fieI unldnsitals preuBiider
Maior in Deutfds@ioneftafrita
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-18
Gellfral 9ffrbaus.
Sk WAtbtgun8 fetner @erDtenfte ins 8ds.
eerfrfegs burdj oen &pmgreB.

Our4 Den aongreBbeI9luB Der Den
prdfbenten erma9tigie, ben General
peter 5. 8 terbaus als 8rieaoeseneral
auf Die peniionsliite su ieBen, bat eins
neue unb oiesmal iu~bitantiele MUr=
bisuns Der sroben 8eroienite itattge-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-18
GuanAeIffd1 Imtb ertfdle ct. SDbau'
mes Qirdhe.

gde Nuena= unb SdbsBreia.S traBe.
Spnntaqsfhute: Se6eu Snnnto3
8ormittaa um 9 nbr.
@pttesbienf #: Seoen Sonntaa nm
10 ubr 8Drmittags.
Mbenb. @%ottesoteni: Seoen
Sonntaa UNI s uhr Nben6s.
Sober Deutihe lit ber3lih %tpiltummen.
WobnMug 314 siDspreiasS traBe.
%. oartmaun. pafor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-18

SIN @erIoufe bes GeIbs
suges geeen Tranfreid pnrben in
Der btuti4en 4rmee i'm @anaen 1852
gtfsrne 2reuoe dusgegeben.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23

ride and the ca-bonatcs of soda, lime
and magnesium, with traces of iron
and lithia. the waters of these springs
are not by any means unpalatable and
one soon gets into the habit of favor
ing them to the exclusion of aqua
pura. Their waters are similar in
taste and possess all the medicinal vir-
tues of the celebrated springs at Man
itou and were they as widely advcr-
tised would soon become quite as
renowned as the waters of that place.
IL as thoroughly exploited as the
springs of some other localities they
would convert Canon City into one
Of the best known spas in the
United States.
Along the South bank of the Ar
kansas river, near where it energies
from the Royal Gorge. are numerous
hot springs. the real extent and value
Of which arc not definitely known.
The Hot Springs hotel at that point
was for long period popular re-
sort for people coming to Canon City.
but for several years the hotel has
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23
The Canon Mineral JDrInqS

the discovery of water having tenn
perature of between eighty and ninety
degrees.
The waters are a panacea in cases
of rheumatism, indigestion and
score of other ills, in fact, we doubt
whether they have superior in this
respect anywhere.
What is undoubtedly one of the
most remarkable springs of hot
the Atlas Oil Company while boring
for petroleum on the eastern OUT
skirts of the city last winter AT
depth of 1900 feet a flow of water
was struck which resisted all efforts
to proceed with the work, rendering
Ineffective the heavy drills used by the
company for penetrating the hard
limestone stratum, forcing a volume
of sparkling lithia water, estimated
at $4,000 gallons an hour, ten feet
above the top of the curbing which
inclosed the well. The temperature
OF the water as it reaches the sur
face of the earth is ooH degrees
Fahrenheit, and. on being cooled in
a storage reservoir. is used for irri-
eating the adjoining property.
Thus far no analysis OF its proper
ties has been made. but it is known
to be highly mineralized, although it
Is not unpleasant to the taste 1t is
believed to be radioactive and plans
are being formulated for the erection
of large sanitarium near the well in
order that its waters may be utilized
in the treatment of the sick. In the
variety of waters and in their con-
vemence of location the mineral
springs of Canon City arc not sur
passed anywhere in Colorado and in
course of time will be drawn upon for
the cure of most of the physical ills
and aches to which mankind is heir.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23

Woman's Club year and has done
much to revive and create enthusiastic
patriotism.
The pet of this club is its sewing
school which il has established in the
public schools. This effort was such
4 success the past year that il will be
continued the coming season. This
Is step, though small one, toward
manual training in our schools and
II the Woman's Club never does any
thing else but encourage the introduc-
ton of this great system into our
educational institutions, il will have
nobly fulfilled its aim.
The Progress Club IS made up OF
young business women of the town,
and meets every other week. Their
aim is double one, intellectual i'm
proycment and social enjoyment.
Russia and Japan received their at
tention last year but the coming year
IS to be given up to a thorough study
OF France and Austria Although
among the busiest people in town,
these energetic young women find
plenty of time for this form of recre-
alton.
Since the organization of the
Wednesday Musical Club, the musical
taste and tone OF the town has been
marvelously raised and improved. En-
,husiastlc in their love of their subject,
the members of this club never leave
a stone unturned TO increase the range
OF their influence in musical lines by
increased knowledge of the subject
themselves. They meet every week.
but every other session is given up to
musical program, the alternate meet
ings being spent in study. This
years work will be a continuation of
last year and their research will be
among the modern composers OF Eu-
rope. Through the influence of this
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23

Canon City people have at their
doors several springs of hot and colo
water which have a recognized the
rapeutic value in the treatment OF
various stomach and kidney troubles
and their waters are largely used by
people suffering from ailments of
that character with beneficial effect.
The two most famous springs in
the immediate vicinity of the town
arc the Iron and Soda springs near
the pcnitcntiary grounds. six blocks
from the business center of the city.
They are located on Main street and
are visited daily by hundreds of pco-
pie during the summer months, most
OF them drinking il in preference to
the non-mineralized water of the Ar
kansas river. from which the public
supply is drawn. The state has
erected handsome buildings of native
red sandstone over each of these
springs and they arc a popular resort
for visitors and residents alike at
all seasons of the year.
Although impregnated with chic
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23
CHURCH CENSUS.

About year ago complete church
census of the town was taken. 1t
showed the following:
The total population of Canon City
and its suburbs is set down at $500. of
which 5000 live in Canon City and
South Canon; the remaining I7sz be-
ing residents of Lincoln Park, Fruit
mere, Four Mile, Park Center and
Orchard Park
The aggregate church membership
in Canon City and South Canon is
2aor. and for the whole district can
vassed it is zo45- The Sunday School
enrolment is I6o4 for the city, in
cluding suburbs it is z444.
The total number of families in the
district is I742, of which 1872 were
visited by the census enumerators.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23

club. Canon has much better musical
advantages than most places of its
size. and gets many good attractions
which otherwise would not deign to
come to small town
The Dickens Club, band of WON.
en-all devotees of that great author
lis small social club of twelve
members. Their aim is to read and
reread Dickens and to derive pleas
ures ever new from that pastime-
Canon may well be proud of her
clubs for they are accomplishing
work which can be done in no other
way. They are filled with bright,
energetic, ambitious women whose
tireless efforts for the betterment of
society will some day be more fully
appreciated.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23

been closed to the public and visitors
have been deprived of an incentive
to bathe in the natatorium of hot wat
er at the rear of the premises. At
several places near the hotel thermal
springs discharge their waters into
the river and wells sunk almost any
where in the vicinity will result in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20

Mrs. John Hubbard goes to st. Johns
Mrs. Nellie Caswell.
Dale Walter has finished work at St.
Johnsbury and is at home.
Mrs. Leon Hyde of Lyndonvile visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McNally,
last week.
The Ladies' Aid meet this week with
Mrs. Nd. H. Gibson.
Mrs. Will Brockway, who has been on
the sick list the past week, is some better.
All three of the village stores are very
attractive in their holiday dress.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach spent last
week at Kirby with Mr.. Leach's parents
Harley J. Thurber of the CALEDoNIAN
force spent Sunday here with his cousin
Willie R. Thurber.
Ida Farmer spent Sunday at Belmont
Farm.
Mrs. Davis spent last week at West
Burke.
Mrs. Clara Parker had the misfortune
to severely sprain her right arm and dis.
locate the elbow, Friday. She was rid.
ing on load of hay and was thrown off
She is doing as well as could be expected
Perley Harris, who cut his loot week
before last, is out again.
The union Christmas conceit will be
held in the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming and a union tree will be in the Con
gregational church Monday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20
AT THE WILLIE.

Mrs. George Thompson is quite i'll,
suffering from the effects OF quinsy sore.
Mrs. Frank Camp received word
Saturday Of the death OF her only sur
wing brother, S W. Shorey. of AIston,
Mass, who died very suddenly at his
home Friday. Funeral services were
held Sunday, but Mrs. Camp was unable
to 60 down, as she was sick for several
days.
Guy Aldrich of Barton spent Sunday
with his son, Ruus Aldrich, of this place.
The mems meeting at Darling hall Sun
day afternoon was very enthusiastic
one, beng conducted entirely by laymen.
Quite number expressed a desire to
lead christian lite, and the meeting
was most earnest one, and promised
much OF permanent good.
Mrs. Lorne Downey taught the first
grade school for two days of last week,
during the absence OF Miss Cunningham.
The Woman's Club will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Charles Gray, the subject of
the meeting being art,
All the Sunday schools and churches
are planning special services and enter
tainments for Christmas obser vances.
The Methodist church will have the
children's concert and tree 10 the vestry
Saturday evening, and special services
Sunday. At the Universalist church
Sunday morning service will be appro-
pirate to the occasion, and the children
will have concert, followed by tree,
in the evening. Sunday services at the
Congrega tional church will have special
music and decorations, and the Sunday
school entertainment and tree will be in
the vestry on Monday evening. There
will be very interesting services at the
Episcopal church both Sunday and Mon.
day. and the ladies are preparing to
have tree for the. children, the time and
place not yet decided upon. The graded
school also is preparing to celebrate
Christmas actively, as they will have
two trees in the school building Friday
afternoon, Miss Cunningham's and Miss
HarIington's rooms uniting downstairs,
and Mrs. Rogan and Miss Houghton
having tree upstairs. The children are
making elaborate preparations for these
events and anticipating a great deal Of
pleasure from the visits OF Santa Claus.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20
McINDOES.

Mr.. LAWYERS family moved into their
new house last week.
Mrs. H. c. Ide and childred spent a
couple OF days last week at St. Johns
bury. -....-..
Miss Jean Duhcan is home from Barre
for a couple OF weeks vacation.
Clarence billiard has moved his family
from the IsIandside farm into Chester
Hunts house opposite the station.
Harold Thompson of Plymouth, N. H.,
is visiting at his uncle's, Charles Bell.
The mid-week prayer meeting will be
held Wednesday evening this week in
stead of Thursday.
Miss Bessie Hunt returned from Bos.
ton, Thursday, after a couple OF weeks
spent with her brother, Leslie Hunt.
Miss McAlister wasin Woodsville over
Sunday.
Horace GLEASON gave a finch party
Friday evening. All report very pleas
ant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Lyon go to Connec
ticut this week to visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hazelton o.
Lebanon were guests at Ora Bishops
last week.
There will be a Christmas concert at
the church Sunday evening and Christ
mas tree Monday evening at the vestry