davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-29

and any meal, giving ample time iur the
blOodto return in measure to the stomach,
where 1t is needed for complete digestion.
To stimulate circulation yet farther,
salt thrown into the bath proves an cX-
cellent tonic; still for all this bathing
and walk once a day in The open air
your feet may be cold and ciammy when
he'd time comes. If such is the case make a
habit OF taking Ela SIS of cold W ater before
retiring, slip into night dress and big shawl
and sitting on the bedside, put your feetinto
foot tub, holding about four inches OF
water that is keenly cold.
Sit with your feet in the water for six or
eight minutes, moving them constantly
iii the while. then Int them out, wind
up in big towel and thrust right into bed
Don't attempt to dry them off, and the
towel is only used to keep the bed from
rr"eiTin" '"'a much water from the drip
ing extremitiea
AZ VIA ne surprising how soon rush
of blood to the wet feet will warm and
sooth and gently induce peaceful sleep.
A winter of these foot baths ON retiring
Will set the blood in circulation. in spite
of everything. and stimulate the nerves
wonderfully. The results are almost ident-
ical with the effects gained in following
the kneippe cure, and the method is vastly
simpler and less expensive.
Cold moist hands can be similarly treated
Zip them into water that is almost icy.
Fold them for bit. then wrap in a towel
AMI thrust under shawl or blanket. The
blood will ebb back OF the fingers, while
the pallid girl will find recipe for pink
cheeKs in her own basin. First let her.
W.th wet crash wash cloth well rubbed
with CASTLE soap, fairly scour every inch of
her countenance and clean off the suds in
warm water. When all soap is washed
from both face and rag She should take
and over again dash the invigorating fluid
npon her face. When brow and cheeks are
fairly glowing, she must then use a fine
Turkish towel to dry off with, polishing
every feature as if it was the handle Of
the big front door.
In the end she will find herself the pos
SCISSOR of not only clean, but a rosy, face,
and the texture of her skin will be all the
softer and sweeter for these heroic meas
ures. FANNY ENDERS.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
quiet, Neither as I know of her driving

quiet. Neither de l know of her driving
a four-in-hand.
"In Canton and in Washing gton and
In Columbus the Mckinley stable has been
limited to one efficient horse. Is he a bay?
No. He's bro wn horse, trusty, and d
good horse for Mrs. Mckinley to drive.
Does she take the sick to ride behind that
horse, and the poor, and those who need a
friend? Yes, she does. She is that kind
OF character She is good, good, good!
She does not care for show, and that one
horse has afforded her as much pleasure
In the past as the White House stables
will In the future"
HARRY GERMAINE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
PAWTUXET.

On Monday next OF O'Clock ct the
Council chamber in Warwick will be
given v hearing regarding the proposed
improvements and widening of Fair
street from Main street TO the DIR. Green
estate.
At the regular meeting Of Beacon Coun-
Gil No. IL, United American Mechanics,
the following officers were elected: Past
councillor, Benjamin ;. Lee: councillor,
Edmund Longfellow; vice councillor
John Meiggs; conductor, Ernest slooum !;
warden, Walter r.. Slocum, Jr.; secre-
tary, u. W. Davis; assistant recording
secretary, ID. X. Angell; financial socro-
tary, s. N. Arnold; treasurer, Samuel Z.
Harris; inside sentinel, Paul j.. Dawes;
outside sentinel. Oscar Salisbury; trustee
for three years, q. HI. Bigelow, Jr.
Yesterday was the closing day in the
kindergarten and primary rooms at the
Atlantic avenue school. In Miss Farr's
room the exercises were very interesting.
The program was as fellows: Songs,
Jesus Loves Me, and Spring Voices by
the school; recitation November party,
Ralph Lockwood: Which Does Best, julia
Barber: One Step, Then Another, Nellie
Willoagby; As one by One. Gertie Potter;
songs, Brother Robin and Bright the
Moon, school; A Song a Year Long, Charles
Lincoln; One Month. Elsie Orphln; How
to Speak, Paul Mangi; stop, Pretty
Water, Clara Nelson; Fritz's Education,
Walter Robertson: song, Sleep, Baby
sleep, school; hoop drill, in charge Of
Susie A. Btlcher of the grammar grade
song, The Blue Bird; recitation, Our
dolls, Pearl Salisbury; Cheerfulness, Alice
Green; Our Motto, Ethel Brown; Boys
Plea. Calvin Wickham, Jr song, Pretty
Moon, Alice Green, Pearl Salisbury,
Kalph Lockwood; Why I Love My
Mother, Bessie Hart; The Old Kitchen
Clock, Grace Cann; Evening Music, julia
Barner; Many knights, John Kidd,
George Harris; One Thing licking,
Lucille Mason; Five Little Chickens,
Fannie Mitchell; Making Believe, Blanche
Schielobsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

the bow seat, pulls one OF the strongest
oars in the boat. He Is a member of the
freshman medical class on whose foot ball
he was the star half back. He Is ma
tive of Hughesville, Pa, and prepared
for college st the Bucknell preparatory
school.
Herman Kregelius is mem ber of the
Freshmen class in the college department
and will row in both the freshman and
varsity boats this year. He comes from
Cleveland, o., where he prepared for
college at the Cleveland High school.
This is his first experience in q racing
shell.
j. Berton Cornett, who will occupy
seat No. 3, is a mem ber of tbs '95 Medi-
cal class and comes from Ansonia, Pa.
This is his first experience in racing and
he is tower of strength TO the varsity.
Captain Samuel Boiye, Jr.. is a mem
ber OF the class of '9S Law, and is ma
tive OF Virginia. He prepared for college
at Williston Seminary. East Hampuen,
Mass. and is the only man in the boat
who has had any amount of experience
in rowing. He was a stroke and cap
tain OF the Columb bia Athletic Club's
eight, at Washington, ID. e., last year
and played lett end on the '95. Varsity
foot ball team.
Edward ]. Stearns at No. 5, is a mem
ber of the freshman class in the college
department and will row in both the
freshman and Varsity boats this year.
His home Is at Wilkesbar Pa, and he
prepared for college in that city. He is
one OF the strongest men in the Uniyer-
sity and played right-guard on the fresh
man eleven last wear.
George II. Stephenson, VINO will row at
No. 9, was born at Monticello, n. Y,
and is a member Of the class Of 'g7, medi-
cal He played very strong game of
foot ball on bis class team at the uni.
versity. lie pulls very strong oar.
James A. Kier, stroke Of the port side
OF the boat, is also a member of the '97
medical class. lie Is native OF Prince
Edwards Island. He has never rowed
before this year.
William III. Howell, the stroke oarsman,
is a native of Round Top, Pa. He pre-
pared for college in his native town and
there made a reputation for himself as a
foot ball player. He is a member of the
'99 medical class.
George l.. MacAvoy, the coxswain, is a
mem bersof the 'y7 dental class. He cox
swained the freshmen crew of last year,
and also steered the Varsity boat in
their race at indianapolis last August.
He has had considerable experience in
the same line. He was assistant manager
of the crews last year. ana Will manage
the Varsity football team this fail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Ingenious Plan of Gang of
Bank Robbers
They Dug Big Tunnel Under
Street and Buildings.
Police Got the Word Just as Crooks
Began Work on Vault.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June 26. - The
boldest attempt at bank robbery ever
made on the Pacific coast has just come
TO light. The object OF the attack was
the heavy steel vault OF the First National
Bank, one OF the largest financial instr
tutions of its kind in Southern Cali
fornia, and to reach IT the robbers dug a
tunnel 102 feet in length, extending from
street adjoining the First National
Bank, and running thence under the
cellars OF three other banks This tun-
mel had progressed to point directly
beneath the vault when the police au-
thorities were apprised OF its existence.
When the scheme was discovered the
robbers had begun to remove the brick
masonry supporting the steel vault.
The work is believed to have been done
by gang OF at least five or six persons,
but only one su spect, James X. Stephens
has thus far been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Graduating Exercises at the Union
Grammar School.

The graduating exercises OF the class
OF '96 of the Union grammar school were
held last evening in the Newman Con-
gregational Church OF Rumford. very
enjoyab ble program was rendered by the
pupils. The graduating class is composed
of the following persons: Edgar Will
liam Allen, Annie Alberta blomsted,
Florence May Carlson, Howard William
Carlson. Maurice Edward .Coyle, Frank
Allen Hill, Ellen Johnsod, Ellen Will
helmina Johnson, Frank William Johnson,
Sadie Lindroth, Frank Roilo Swenson.
Tne teachers were Miss Amey 4. Bowen,
principal; Nellie L. Carroll. This con-
cludes the graduating exercises for our
little town, and they have all been most
successful.
Who says we are not IN IL? East. Provi-
dence is TO have real circus Not the
kind that usually perform in the vicinity
of the gas holder, but the real thing Is
advertised to perform in this town next
month.
This morning the graduating class OF
the A. T.. Hoyt grammar sc hool went to
Rocky Point in the large party wagon,
Master Workman TO enjoy days outing.
Fraternity Encampment, No. II, J. ..
O. f.. held brief business meeting at
its rooms in Odd Fellows Hall last even
ing. after which the mem bers adjourned
to the residence OF Past Chief Patriarch
BENJAMIN Il. Pierce on Grove avenue,
and passed.a few social hours. A COLA
tion was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
BRISTOL.

Captain Job Wilson, who occupies
land upon the suburbs OF the towr. was
attacked on Thursday by two rufiians,
who came upon him unawares while be
was milking. The captain being a man
possessed of great strength and courage,
defended himself without calling for
assistance. He gave both assailants an
awful thrashing and allowed them to 90
without taking them TO the lookup. Tie
knows both parties and the next time
they trespass upon his grounds they will
suffered the penalty of the law.
At n meeting recently held by the Nep-
tune Boat Club tho following were elect
ed to ombership: James Connery,
George III. Saunders, l.. y. Mlncher,
William .. Banding Of Providence and
Councilman Charles a. Barbour.
Mr.. Thomas &. Church maintains his
record of past 25 years by bringing into
market the first new potatoes.
Uaying has been begun by many farm
ers ana tho excellent weather which has
prevailed the past week has made the hay
of good quality.
Mss Marguerite Ward well, daughter OF
ex-LieutcnaDt Governor Wardwell, en-
tortsined n number of bcr friends al
her parents residence on Bay View
Heights on Wednesday afternoon, the
occasion being the 18th anniversary Of
her birth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO June IA, 1906.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. followss
For Boston-Ss5o. ns1 a. Ea-i hErUkS nsosp. mi
625 D. m
wALpoLE-6,s5, II .s5 g. m.
FRANKLIN-ssb, 1iissa a. m. ;5its pa
MLFORD-5ib5 IL iis) ~ M; s;4j p. m
ARLlNoroN--Fi2.s .s5. 5i45, Fsi3o p. IN
WEST ARLINGToE-Fl7;sb FS:s6 F6;so p. m
KNIoHTsyILLE-- o., 5i4s, Fsise, Ell 40 p. u
MAYLAND PARk--F $50, 800 la;0l
F49s P5;4s. y ESQ. t7ii5. F''ii 10 p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTREvILLH
wAsHINoToN-s:so, 800 g. MI Is;oA li2a silk
$3.50. .7;l6, "u;io p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s;4o $500 q m; i..oS
4i2A bif6, $3.50, T:l6 ssil:IO D. m.
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-t6;4o a. m, l7,os, f;25. b;se.
6;s0. FILA -'iiiiop. m.
oUIDNIcK-s:ao, a M I2:o6. 5:A, $50. Pas
.'iiio p. m.
ANTHoNY-sao. $500 a. mi ;2;sS. 4:aA b:as. $50.
COVENTRY, sTERLINa-sAs sos a. m, AK
7:iSp. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco MoosuP, PLAIN
FIkLD-s'4 40. 500. y. m; <i2S, 7:b p. m.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH wINDHAA
$40, $500 m; si2s, 7;is p. m.
wILLIMAHTIc-sao. $500 a M; <:2s 7ns y. -
HARTFoRD-eiso. $500 q. m. ti2s. r;1s y. n.
FIsHKILL& A NEwBURa-sioo a. m.
NoRwIcH-si4o, s;os a. MI 4.as, 7;i5 p. m
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-stoo q m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURo
AND ERIE RY-ssoo q. m.
PAsCoAd AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
siss, $3.50 a. m; 4iio, s;ss, and ssiiiis p. m.
Returning foave Pascoag at b;75 7s35 n m,
1850. Bs26 end $500 p. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only. Fstops on notice.
w.R. BABCocK. q. PA
J.N. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
RIVERSIDE.

Yesterday about IS of the local fire
company participated in the slaughter of
one of Boyden's celebrated shore dinners,
by the special invitation Of manager
George b. Boyden. After the dinner was
served the mem bers formed in liue and,
with the old engine trailing behind, pro-
ceeded to make short parade through
the village. IL was the first time the boys
have appeared in their new uniforms,
consequently they were saluted with rcd
fire all along the route OF march.
Last evening at the residence OF Rev.
III. A. Remick, a very pretty wedding
took place. The contracting parties were
Harry II. EsterbroolSs of Providence and
Catherine Maria Monroe of Providence.
The Momen's Relief Corps held a meet
ing in Grubor Hall last evening. Active
preparations are being made for the recep-
tion OF the department officers on July D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
CRANSTON.
A Tramp's Narrow Escape While Trying
10 Steal a Ride.

The steam IRE engine OF the Cranston
Print Works was given test yesterday
afternoon at the corner OF Cranston street
and Dyer avenue.
"Bull Town" bridge is a noted rendez-
vous for tramps from all climes. Here
they meet, smoke, drink, eat the hand
outs, and board the trains for new heids.
Yesetrday afternoon one of these sons OF
retirement took quite load OF ire water,
and then undertook to board q freight
train that was passing the bridge at the
rate of about eight miles an hour. lie
grabbed the handle OF the car, but before
he could make spring ne tripped. Tie
held his grip on the handle and tried 10
regain his feet, but his paraIyzed brain
could not control the muscles. As he
hung from the handle and the step, his
body swung TO and fro. IL he had re-
linquished bis hold when his body swung
toward the car he would have f. llen
under the wheels. Several observers OF
the scene stood helpless ana horror
stricken, when, to the relief OF all, the
man dropped in one OF his outward
swings. lie lay, half-stunned, IN the
spot where he fell, until the train had
passed, and then, arising, he looked
around as IL DESTROYS of repeating the
attempt TO mount.
Today closes the Cranston school year.
Teachers and children may change occu-
patton until the second Monday In Sep-
tember, next. At present Cranston has
school during 80 weeks OF the year. Much
has been said within the past year about
lengthening the school year.
This morning the Knig ghtsville school
held closing exercises. The program
consisted OF rscitations and singing by
the pupils.
Miss Lucy Shermop, the popular and
efficient teacher from Narragansett Pier,
will leave this evening for her home. She
has been the recipient Of many bouquets
and requests to return In the fall.
Tomorrow, the DOYLE estate, opposite
the entrance to Narragansett Park Will
be sold at auction.
Ii is reported that certain good man
in the neighborho cd of Cranston was
aroused a few nights ago by what he
thought a noise at his back door. He
took his gun to the window and, seeing
a scare crow his wife had put in the
garden that day, fired upon 1t, think
ing 1t a much dreaded thief he has been
looking for. His wife explained. The
neighbors heard the report and are smil-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Yacht Club Has an Enjoyable Ladies'
Night--Martin Sentenced.

NEWPORT, Juno 26. Tho Newport
Yacht Club held ladies night last even
ing, and their pretty club house was the
scene of much animation until nearly
midnight. There was music and refresh
ments and jolly good time. The club
has grown greatly in mem bership since
the erection of the new club house, and
it promises TO become the largest on NF-
ragansett Bay.
George V. Martin OF Providence. who
was arrested on Wednesday for swindling
local tradesmen, was yesterday sentenced
to 90 days in the Providence county Jail.
He told all kinds of stories here, even say
ing that his father was gong to rent
Belcourt, the residence of Mr.. o. III. Z.
Belmont. In Boston he is wanted for
stealing diamonds and sl5i in money.
The public schools closed today for the
summer vacation. Yesterday the public
was allowed TO visit the Industrial school.
The Catholic schools also held their clos
ing exercises yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
CHAMBER OUTFITS

Evory outfit consists of 1 seven piece
Chamber Set. Spring, Mattress, Dec
Grated Toilet Set, 2 Pillows, 2 Pillow
Cases, Sheets, pair Blankets, and !
Spread. One for s2S.59, one for $500, and
one for $500
Terms, 50 to 81 down and soc.
or 75c. weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PHENIx.

The Phenix woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held its regular monthly
bible reading at its rooms on hlver
street yesterday afternoon.
Henry Carroll, who is attending col
lege in Montreal, is spending his vaca-
tioD with his parents at Clyde.
The graduating exercises of the class OF
'96 of the Phenix school were held in
Music Hall this afternoon. The exercises
were under the direction Of Principal
Kirmayer, end were very interesting.
At the conclusion of the exercises
Thomas A. Carroll stepped forward and
in an appropriate speech presented
Principal Kirmayer with cane and ink
well in behalf OF the member of the
Thomas A. Carol, Gerrude M. Speak
man, Henrietta Greenhalgh, Robert
Craig, John Dennigan, James Canavan,
Jennie l.. Burlingane, Marion M. Easdon
and Agnes Conley.
The Young Mems Glass of the Baptist
cessful lawn party at the residence OF +.
J. Hoxie last evening.
RIVER POINT.
man somewhat under the influence
OF liquor and who certainly looked as
IL he might have seen better days was
wandering around the streets last even
ing with the blood streaming from a
cut in his head and one eye nearly closed,
looking for an officer. He claimed TO
have been assaulted by two tramps near
the New England depot, but from bis
appearance he had received his injuries
from falling down the railroad embank'
ment.
Crawford Craig, the 5-year-old son of
William Craig, died at his home here
last evening after short illness,
The first public graduating exercises
ever held by the Harris avenue school
took place in Thornton's Opera House
this afternoon. The exercises We're
quite elaborate for an occasion of this
kind and the program was specially
enjoyable one.
The graduates are Owen Cunningham,
Ettie l. Hopkins, Maud Holdridge,
Lucy Il. Kenyon, George j.. Kenyon,
Agnes Nj. McGuire, William B. Meister,
Hattie A. Needham, Lucy L. Pike and
Mary M. Tweedley.
VALLEY NOTES.
The Kings Daughters connected with
All Saints. Church at Pontiac gave very
enjoyab BILE lawn party and entertainment
last evening.
The Interlsken mills have again COM
menced running on full time and the
Clyde print works are running over time
in some departments.
The River Point hand engine company
held meeting in Pioneer Hall last even
Ing and made arrangements to attend the
fremen's muster at Pawtucket on July
4. I here was considerable discussion in
reagard to tine hiring OF a band to accom-
pany the company and the matter was
finally laid on the table and will be de-
cided at the next meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
OLNEYVILLE.
Tns NEWS purfAu, oLrnryrLLA


The Johnston High School was nlled
with large and interested audience last
evening, when the graduating exercises
Of that school took place. The program
of the evening exercises was rs follows:
Overture, Poet and Peasants music, Yale
March, Hedley-Livsey orchestra, Edward
M. Fay, leader; prayer, DIR. Durgin OF
Greenville; chorus. The Happy Pessantsi !
presentation In behalf of the H. l. Society
Of the kons OF the American Revolution
OF the portrait of Washington, Mr.. Ed
ward Field; acceptance, Frank A.Sprott;
music, Medley Of National Airs; essay,
Possibilities OF the Future, Lula B ell
winsor; oration, Independence in NUM-
cipal Politics, Frank Allen Page; violin
Fay; essay, College Training tor Women,
Alice Cary Devereux; essay, The Growth
Of Education, Grace Emily Thurber;
music, selected; scene from Bleak House
Death of Little 10, Edmund Eugene
Eastman; essay. The Graduates OF 1896,
selected, Mr.. Edward NJ. Fay; essay, The
Utility OF Art, Helena Alyeretta Water
man; recitation, Lasca, Repecca Hughes;
music, selected.
Superintendent OF Schools Rev. II. b.
Cole conferred diplomas on a class of IL,
comprising ADce Gary Devereux, EoWafu
Eugene Eastman, Grace Emily Thurber,
Robecca Hughes, Frank Allen Page,
Helena Alyeretta, Waterman, Abbie An
geli Bradford, Ethel Fredella Hudson,
Mary Alice Brayton, Lula Bell Winsor,
Carleton Ruddock Devereux, Elmer
William LOOMS.
FUNERAL OF Mr.. COLLINS.
The funeral OF Daniel Collins was sol
emnized from st. Mary's Chnrch at o
O'clock this morning. Solemn high mass
was celebrated in the church, Rev Father
Sullivan, celebrant; Rev. Father Brown,
descon; Rev. Father Driscooll, sub-dean;
and Rev. Father Kennedy OF Georgeyiile
In the sanctuary.
The bearers were Joseph Cunningham,
William Gleason, John Is, Cough, George
Tobey, James Lennahan and Daniel
McWilliams.
CONCORD SCHOOL ITEMS
The graduating class at the Concord
grammar school presented Principal VIII
liam 5. Steere with a set OF Holmes
works and Miss Abbie Mowry, his assist
ant, with a berry spoon and.sugar tcngs.
Master Herbert II. Daw made the pres
entation in very pleasing manner and
Mr.. Steere aRd Miss Mowry were much
pleased by these tokens Of esteem.