davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
SILVER SPRING.

In the qualifying round for the cup
offered by Governor Higgins, played on
the Pawtucket links. is players turned
In cards OF these Messrs. Smith, Esten
and jerks were tied at 81 each and Will
play the tie to decide which will enter
the match play of the first is. The first
round must be played by next Saturday.
Gross H'cap Net
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
Republican Council
Caucuses

Pursuant to vote OF the Republican
City Committee OF Providence, the cleo
tors of tho Republican party of said city
qualified tn vote for members OF the City
Council are requested to assemble In their
respective wards on THURSDAY even
ing. october 18th. 1907, TO nominate one
Alderman and four Councilmen to repre-
sent each ward In the next City Coun-
Gil and TO he vot III for at the election to
be held on November bth next.
The polling places for these caucuses
are as follows
First ward-Pioneer Hall. 2ss South
Main street.
second ward-what Cheer Hall. si3
North Main street.
Third wsrd-ward Room. $50 North
Main street.
Fourth ward--wsrd Room. on Foun-
tain street.
Fifth Ward-ward Room on Beacon
avenue.
Sixth ward-ward Room, Burnside and
public streets.
Seventh Ward-Ward Room on Green
wich street
Eighth ,Vard-No. 27s Piainfeid street
Ninth Wdrd-Ward Room on Pallas
street.
Tenth ward-ward Room. Atwell's and
Academy avenues.
by the provisions of Section Z. Chapter
107S. Public Laws. the caucuses must be
called TO order at Z p. m. the polls must
be opened at or before 7:D u. m: and
must be kept open until 10 .. m, and no
longer.
HCNfER c. WHITE.
Chairman CT Republican City Committee.
RICHARD ". JENNINGS
o1l-3l secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
HOSE DRIVER THROWN
FROM WAGON SEAT

John l.. Keith. driver of Hose Is. was
thrown from the seat OF tho hose wagon
while responding 10 false alarm of fire
from box 81 at o'clock last evening and
was cut and bruised about the head and
was badly shaken UP.
The accident happened on Point street
at the westerly approach to the bridge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
DEPRECATES POLICY
TOWARD FILIPINOS

Prof Munro was the speaker OF the
evening at the meeting OF the Unity
club in Valentine hall $50 Westminster
street lie described I'm an interesting
way what he had learned on a recently
completed world tour. He was especially
impressed with the policy OF the govern
ment I'm the Philippines.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15

the Gogernor's cup resulted as follows:
Crandall VS.. Newell, Goldsworthy VS..
Sellew, Crawshaw VS.. winner OF the
Smith Esten-Jenks play off; Tuck VS..
Macdonald, Wynne VS.. Brown, Clark
VS.. Hosmer. Dodge VS.. Hood. Dexter
VS.. Thomas.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
PAWTUCKET GOLFERS WIN

The Pawtucket Golf club defeated the
Silver Springs in their match in the Inter
City league by 3z points, the score
standing 1Ols to I. The summary.
PAWTUCKET
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
DEL MONT OUTPoINTS COVE

Boston. Oct. 15.-Al belmont got the de-
cision over Cove here last night in a 12-
round bout. belmont outDointed Cove at
all stages and the match was a rather
poor affair.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
Manicure.

M. Il. QUINN, Chiropodist, Manicure,
Facial Massage. Sol Fletcher Building. 212
Union street, Providence. r. ]. Tel. 367s
Union. s1-lm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
For SALE.

Io-room cottage. barn and hen house.
Good we'll. $4,000 feet land next Palace
Gardens, one mile below Pawtuxet;
near electrlcs; $1,000; Easy terms.
Piano and Furniture Movers.
Ss3 THURBEHs AVENUE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15

KENNEDY's--i.

Doherty 80. mp IS 50 pa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
My(B4@kj

ONE of the prettiest stories written
by Henry Van Dyke is entitled
~ "A Dream Sotry," and describes
THE Christmas Angel"
1T was the hour of rest In the
country beyond the stars 1t
was in one of the quiet corners of the
green valley called Peacefield, where
the little brook Of Brighthopes runs
smoothly down to join the River of
Life, that I saw company of angels
returned from various labors on
Earth, sitting in friendly converse on
the hillside, where cyclamens and ar
butus and violets. the fringed orchids
and pale lady's-tresses, and all the
sweet smelling flowers which are sep
.arated in the lower world by the sea-
sons, were thrown together In har-
mony of fragrance.
We are told that three of the COM
pany seemed to be leaders, "distin-
guished not only by more radiant and
powerful looks, but by tone Of au-
thority in their speech and by the
willing attention with which the 9TH
ers listened to them; as they talked
VI lASll Col lilly IoohoS VI IhS S%hoASS
and troubles, the wars and miseries
that they had seen among men, and
of the best way to get rid of them
and bring sorrow to an end"
The archangel Michael, 1.-The might
lest one among the warriors of the
King, and the executor of the divine
judgments upon the unjust" de-
clared that the earth was tormented
with injustice, full of oppression and
unrighteousness, and said that force
must be used to establish the law of
God among men.
=. Another angel, "Uriel, the spirit Of
the sun, clearest in vision, deepest
In wisdom of all the spirits that sur
round the throne''-Uriel said that
force would not do, that "power cor
rupts itself and might can rot save.
There was silence for a moment
on the slopes of Peacefeld, and then
over the encircling hills cool wind
brought the sound of chains clanking
In prisons and galleys, the signing of
millions of slaves, the weeping of
wretched women and children, the
blows of hammers mailing men to
their crosses" Then the sound passed
by with the wind and Uriel spoke
again: THE Earth is full of ig-
norant strife, and for this evil there
is no cure but by the giving of greater
knowledge. 1t Is because men do not
understand the evil that they yield
themselves to its power. Wickedness
Is folly in action, and injustice is the
error of the blind. 1t Is because men
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
FARMLAND SAVES THREE LIVES.

John Ford, young farmland OF
Cedar Grove, N. j., saved man and
two boys from drowning in the Pas
sale River about half mile above
Little Falls, nearly losing his own
life in doing so.
A number of men and boys, in
Guiding Ford, were fishing from the
bridge that crosses the Passaic River
on Pompton Turnpike, when small
improvised raft, with two boys On it,
was seen floating down the stream.
It was not long before it was seen
that the boys were in trouble and
that they were making heroic efforts
to keep the raft together and bring
it in toward the shore.
The current, however, was swift at
the point, and when the lads at
tempted to paddle toward the shore
the raft split in two. Both boys tried
to jump on to the larger portion of
the raft. Both fell into the water.
Ford saw the accident, ran from
the bridge to the river bank, threw
eff his coat, and jumped into the
river.
Selling one of the lads he swan
ashore>with him, turning him overtto
the men gathering on the bank.
Ford again swan out to save the
other lad, but he was nowhere to be
1, 1,o NIL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20

betraying the confidence of the house,
that in his position Of confidential sec.
retary and letter writer he knew q
great deal more than the clerks in the
outer office knew; that the partners
spoke more freely in his presence than
before others; that in this way and
by putting things together he had
learned that owing to the depression
of trade and the bad prospects of the
future It was in contemplation to
make a considerable reduction in the
expenses Of the establishment.
What does that mean?"
"It may means that Mr.. Emptage
will be sent away"
"Ohl that would be terrible for
them"
/ "oh, perhaps his salary would be
reduced"
! "But they are poor enough as It is."'
E IT shall be kept because am cheap.
They think I am cheap. Ho! The
English clerks are sent away because
they are dear, and because they know
neither shorthand nor any foreign Ian
guage, and never try to devise any
way Of extending the business. They
are machines. What did tell you,
Fraulein? Is not London decaying
when her young men will not learn
the only thing which will keep them
from fallingT'
"But what-or! Dittmer, my friend
what will that poor woman with her
six children do If her husband is dis.
missed?"
II know not. Presently another Ger
man house may rise upon the ruins
of an English house. The good Emp
tage is honest. He shall count the
money In that house. And his daugh-
ters shall marry. the planters in my
Pacific island"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
DEATH OF A REscUER.

A pathetic incident is reported
from Dallas, Ga. It is that of the
death of boy of fourteen In rescu-
ing his little brother. The boy, ac-
eompanied by his mother and BROTH
er, was walking along the Southern
Railroad track when a train was
heard. Seeing his brother some dis
tance back on the trestle. he ran
to him and made an effort to carry
him off the trestle, but not having
time to do so he pitched the little
fellow to safety and was himself
crushed to death by the train. The
little one was found afterwards un-
hurt save for bruises from his fall.
We all admire the heroism of the
boy, but how few of us realize that
our eternal life was won for US at
such a price.
He saved others; Himself He cam
not save. (Matt. 27:42.)-The
Christian Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
Berlin,s "Anti-Begging Society"

Berlin has well organized society,
the members of which are pledged
not to give to beggars, but to send
them to a labor colony maintained
by the society for this purpose, where
they can secure employment at
moderate rate of pay. took pains.
naturally, to knock at all floors bear
ing the tablet Member of the Anti
Begging Society,"" and told them my
sad story of having come from Amer
lea with the promise Of work, to find
on my arrival that my place had been!
filed, while my money was almost
gone Sometimes I conjured up
wife and children to add to the discon-
solateness of my appeal, and on only
one occasion did fail to get some
thing from the houses so labeled.
Consistency is a jewel as rare as it is
precious. To be sure, it was only the
kind hearted housewives who gave
me. money; what their long suffering
husbands would have had to say to
the plan l don't know.--Beniamin J.
Marsh. in Charities and the Com
mons.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20

the spot where the youth haa-lasI
been seen. The rescuer diyed down
and came up with the youngsters
limp body.
Swimming with all his strength
ashore Ford put the boy on the bank.
and made heroic efforts to get the
water out of his lungs.
After twenty minutes of hard work
the boy showed signs of life, and
finally revived.
They gave their names as Willie
Emerson, thirteen years old. and
Fred Patterson, twelve years old, OF
Mountain View,
After the lads had been taken away
and Ford was receiving the con-
gratulations of spectators in his drip
ping clothes, a splash was heard, and
the cry, Man oyerboard!"
Looking in the direction from
which the sound came, man was
seen tofcome up to the surface of the
water almost under the bridge.
Ford again jumped into the water
and made for the drowning man,
When the man came up the second
time Ford seized him by the collar OF
his coat and made an effort to strike
out with his free arm for the shore.
The drowning man grabbed him
about the neck. A struggle re-
suited, in which both men went under
the water several times. For five
minutes the men fought. the frenzied
man clinging to his rescuer's body.
Men on the bank, fearing Ford
would lose his own life, called to him
to let the man go, but Ford was not
made of that kind Of stuff. He
eventually landed the unconscious
man On the bank, and restored him
to life after much hard work
The man saved said he was John
Wilkes of Paterson. He had been
fishing from the bridge, had fallen
asleep, and rolled into the water,
Ford was provided with dry clothes
and hurried of to his home.-NeW
York Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
The Shepherds Bulletin. Of recent
date, estimates tho wool clip of the
current year at soo.ooo,ooo pounds.
Wornless Fruit.

Did any one ever see worm in
banana? In lemon? In an orange?
Apples, peaches, pears, apricots,
plums, canteloupes, tomatoes, pump
kins, muskmelons, cherries, chest
nuts, chincapins, walntfts, pecans, al
monds, flberts, squashes, cucumbers.
lettuce, cabbage, scullions, roasting
ears, eaulifower-aH these are the
prey of discerning organisms which
we regard as soulless and thoughtless
aLimalcules.
Wheat is infected with weevils.
Every other package of hominy you
buy at the grocer's is alive with small
worms. I have never seen a worm in
rice. Corn meal Is a fine breeding
ground for worms. Wheat flour is
better. Boston beans are splendid
homes for worms. Beware of oats,
rye and barley.-New York Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
"oLD DRESS. .

How "Old Dress scared the Indi-
ans in the French and Indian War
shows what a strategist can do II he
has courage. The Dress family, says
the author of "Old Schuylkill Tales, s.
lived in Panther Valley. Pennsylvan-
la. Word came one day that the In
dams were headed for the valley. and
the pioneers started for place of
safety. The Dress family formed
part of the little caravan that turned
toward the fort. but Old Dress would
not leave his home.
He was the first settler to discover
the rich farming lands In that local.
ity. The Indians had given him the
first kernels of corn which he planted
as seed, and in turn he had shown
them how to fashion the rude farm
ing implements which he used.
Dress made his way to a hillside
overlooking his home, and watched
the approach of the redskins. Smeared
with war paint and with their war
toggery on. yelling like mad. they
dashed up the defile.
What could he do single handed
against SO many? His mind was
made up. Taking an extra hitch at
his rusty brown linsey woolsey trou-
sers, he ran as hard as he could di--
rectly toward the murderous crew
and in full view of them, screaming
and yelling at the top of his voice.
and wildly gesticulating with his long
arms
Come on, boysi" he yelled. With
wild signs of command he ordered
an imaginary company to close up the
defle and prevent the Indians es-
cape; the others were to surround
and destroy the enemy.
The chief understood German, as
Dress knew, for he had taught him.
The warriors believed that they were
being attacked by at least regiment
of soldiers under command OF Old
Dress, and fed, panic-stricken.
When the settlers returned to their
homes Old Dress was sitting in front
of his cabin, mending an old fish net.
The cattle had ali been recovered by
him and returned to their rightful
owners. The cows had been milked.
the cream was ready for the good
wives to churn, and everything was
going on as usual.
The Indians never molested the
settlement again, and Old Dress is
hero to the descendants OF thesS
whose homes he saved.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20

are ignorant that they destroy one
another, and at last themselves. If
there were more light in the world
there would be no SORROW"
The company seemed to be pleased
with the words of Uriel, but one
among them remembered something
that the others had forgotten. He re-
minded his fellows that when one had
been sent to counsel with Balaam,
the son of Beor, as he was riding to
meet the King of Moab, the dumb
beast profited more by the instruction
than the man who rode him; also that
Solomon, who was called the wisest
of all men. having searched out and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
Facts About Amber.

Santo Domingo is one of the few
places in the world where amber oc-
ours in any quantity. The bulk OF
the supply comes from the vicinity OF
Konigsberg, on the Baltic seacoast.
There it occurs on the lower oligo-
Gene, and appears to have deposited
originally in glauconite beds of clay.
which was afterwards eroded by wave
action and the amber distributed,
though much of 1t is taken from beds
in watch it was originally deposited.
Amber is simply fossilized resin, de-
rived apparently from certain conif-
erous trees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20

ing against the bucket at the bottom,
it's middle, f, resting on the opposite
top edge of the bucket, and its other
extremity, E, against the first stick,
C D, in which a notch must be cut to
retain it, The bucket will thus be
kept in It's situation, without inclining
to either side, and, If not already
filled with water, it may be filled with
safety.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20

C.ombia is grid-ironing its terri
:ory with railroads that will open up
The entire country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
The BaIanced Pail.-To support a

The Balanced Pail.-To support q
pail of water by stick, only half OF
which, or less, rests upon the table.
Let A be the top of the table, and
C D the stick which is to support the
bucket. Place the handle of the
bucket on the stick in such manner
that it may rest on it in an inclined
position, as H /, and let the middle OF
the bucket be little within the edge
of the table; to keep this apparatus
properly In it's situation, place an
other stick, E T G, with the end rest
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20

But when He is lifted up, He will
draw all men unto Him."
Then the little one revealed Himself
to His companions, saying: II am
the Christmas angel and must fly
quickly before the sun rises, to bring
the good news to those happy men
who have been chosen to receive
them"
Then we are told that "the young
angel rose, with arms outspread, from
the green meadow Of Peacef1eld, and,
passing over the bounds of Heaven,
dropped swiftly as shooting-star
toward the night shadow of the Earth.
The other angels followed Him-a
throng of dazzling forms, beautiful as
rain of jewels falling from the dark
blue sky" And as they followed they
wondered who had been favored and
chosen to receive the glad tidings.
One said it was the Emperor of the
World and his counsellors; but the
flight passed over Rome. Another
said it must be the philosophers and
the masters of learning; but the flight.
passed over Athens. Another said
it must be the High Priest of the
Jews, and the elders and the scribes,
but the flight passed over Jerusalem.
at foated out over the hill coun-
try Of Bethlehem; the throng of silent
angels holding close together, as If
perplexed and doubtful; the child
angel darting on far in advance, as
one who knew the way through the
darkness.
"The villages were all still; the
very houses seemed asleep; but in
one place there was low sound of
talking in stable, near to an inn-a
baby to rest"
And as the child angel passed over
the fields on the hillsides, the shep-
herds tending their focks were sore
afraid; but they were reassured and
told that the babe wrapped in
swaddling cloths and laid in a manger
was the Saviour of men. Then they
heard multitude of the heavenly
host, singing, "Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good will
toward men," And the shepherds said
one to another: "Let us now go, even
to Bethlehem, and see this thing
which Is come to pass"
"So," concludes the writer of this
sweet story, 81 said within myself
that I also would go with the shep-
herds, even to Bethlehem. And
heard great and sweet voice, as of
a bell, which said, Comet And when
the bell had sounded twelve times,
awoke; and it was Christmas morn;
and l knew that 1 had been in
dream. Yet it seemed to me that the
things which l had heard were true"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20

Contents of the ric.
There was chopped meat, and citron, too,
And raisins without number;
And goblins wild, who came to view
When l essayed to slumber
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20

One japanese firm has calico print
ing mills covering four acres. Twelve
70 the indnsf
rntry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-06
The Legislature.

The Legislative term 10 about TO come 10 a
close. We venture to suggest the following:
First-Ruin The cotton mills and copfscate
the property. They give profitable employ
ment to many persons who ought 10 be on the
farms. Their absence from the farms reduces
the production, and their presence IN the
mills increases the consumption OF cotton.
These two factors have a tendency to raise
the price Of cottor, which encourages eX.
travagance.
Second-I.ay a heavy hand on the oil mills.
They, like the cotton milla, give employment
to people who ought 10 rent land. But their
chief crime lies In the fact that they have
raised the price Of seed from 10 cents 10 30
cents a bushel. This increased price OF seed
has a tendency 10 make spendthrifts OF the
Iraisers OF the seed.
Third-Pass a marriage license law. and
place the price of license 30 high that poor
people cannot marry.
Fourth-Repeal the lien law, 40 that only
rich folk may get credit, and then make It a
penitentiary ofense for any merchant,
bunker, or other person TO lend money to any
renter This would benefit the land owner,
and practically make slaves Of all poor men,
white and black.
Fifth-Pass a joint resolution justifying or
explaining the consistency of prohibltionists
who join the saloon element In their efforts
TO destroy the dispenslry to restore the
license system.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-06
With the Chac TaKa.

In q letter to our friend. DR.. p. b. Carwile
some weeks ago, Hon. j. D. Carwile, who
few years ago moved to Atlanta, Tex, tells OF
some OF bis experiepc es In the wild and
woolly west.' At the time OF writing he was
10 the midst Of the Choo Taw people eating
at their tables and sleeping under their roofs,
He says he has never know q more hospitable
people,. II will be recalled that the Choc
Taws are the wealthiest people in the world
IN proportion to their numbe and their
wealth is we'll distributed.
Hon. j. D. Carwile has been buying up
lumber from the Indians. His brother Mr..
VIII Carwile has organized s.large lumber
Company, and II Is proposed to buy up one
hupored million feet OF yellow pine. twenty
mil Ions feet OF which has been secured. Mr..
JEFF Carwile is one of bis most active agents
and 1t goes without saying that he Is render
ing his brother valuable assistaDc e. 1t Is
learned from reliable sources, that Mr.. Will
Carwile is making q fortune In bis adopted
home. He Melted over $4,000 In TWO real
estate deals last year, and be Is ever reach.
ing out for more.
These young men belong 10 a large and In
nuehtiai iamiIy tnis eounty' Ane ooys VI
this branch ofthe family are now about
equally divided between this State and
Texas. DR.. Carwile. MIR. Laurence Carwile
and Mr.. A. F. Carwile, Jr., have remained
with US while Mr.. Will Carwile, Hon. j.. D.
Carwile and another brother are in Texas.
We regret to give such good citizens to the
"Lons Star State" but II they will not re-
main with M we vieh Them the succesa that
they 20 fully merit.