davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01

they are two links in the chain of indi-
gestion; another link is biliousness; head
ache is another; then follows backache,
drowsiness, dizziness, an irritable temper
and the "blues," all links of one chain
binding down your energies and making
life a burden. The way to throw off the
whole trouble at once is to put the bow
els and stomach into condition again.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do this
quicker, more comfortably and more
naturally than any other remedy in the
world. They actually cure constipation
so it stays cured; you don't become slave
10 their use; they strengthen the intes-
tines to do their own work, tone the
stomach and gently stimulate the liver.
They are mild but sure, like Nature it.
self. Don't let any druggist give you
gripping pill. Insist on having DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
<vtvee moro Main reeftfl inflammation about the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
NORTH.
SOUTH.

Cheap rates and good connections with boats at
Frankfort for the west and northwest.
w. II. BENNETT G.. p. A.
Burt s. Stratton, Agt., Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01

human-body and all the ailments
to which ii is subject than any
other single book in the English
language. II is really medical
encyclopedia in one volume,
large heavy book of 1908 pages,
with over 900 illustrations. The
outlay Of money, time and effort
in producing this great book was
paid for by the sale Of the first
edition Of $4,000 copies at $3.50
each; and the profit has been
used In publishing the present
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01

wolves standing, wait
ing, WEAKNESS for both
of them and more or
less hurry and neglect
of regular meals and
regular habits. This
leads to dyspepsia or
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
DIR. HANDY's PILE CURE IS EASY TO APPLY,
QUICK TO RELIEVE AND CURES ALL
KINDS OF PILES OR MONEY REFUNDED.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA
CURED BY AR-THRo-PHoN-I-A.

Sample bottle mailed free on receipt Of o
two cent stamp and name Of this paper.
The w. III. Hill Co.. Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01

The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
gives more plain useful information about the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
1t is hard to

1t is hard to
tell sonnet mes
w h c t Il er the
shopper or the
saleswonan feels
the effect of shop
ping the most.
Even the pleas
ant part of it in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

John w. Fraser and family OF Paw
tucket are stopping with John Holt and
family Of This place.
Nearly all the cottagers are at the
Warwick club this afternoon, enjoying
the clambake under the auspices OF the
Shawomet Baptist church.
Many of the devotees of the wheel
are arranging for ride to Rocky Point
tomorrow afternoon. TO participate in
the celebration of the field day OF the
Rhode Island division, l.. A. w.
Miss Sadie Slack of Providence is the
guest of the Misses Foster.
Lyman Darling of Pawtucket is stop
ping for few days with Emmons Per-
wear.
At the cottagers' masquerade ball on
Saturday evening at the Casino there
was good attendance. as nearly 100
were present. Some OF the costumes
worn by those who took part were
very unique while others were laugh
able. Under the glare of the lanterns
and lights the scene was indeed a weird
one. the figures floating. here and there
I'm their strange costumes making on
lockers think that they had struck
Wonderland.
Keeping i'm step with Baker Brothers
orchestra the grand march began TO
circle the hall. The march was led by
Miss Addie Esten and Emmons Per-
tune, while Mr.. Pervear was arrayed
as an Indian. Mrs. George Miller was
attired in a peat costume representing
an ancient Knight, which was one of
the best in line. Archie Miller and
Harold Smith, dressed as hobos from
the country. were very grctesque
George Phillips. as the Spanish girl,
and Miss Winnie Smith, i'm the costume
Of little Red Riding Hood. presented a
pretty couple i'm the line.
AS usual. as the time OF the unmask-
ing. there were many surprises. and
81 great deal of pleasure followed AS
n whole the first masquerade ball OF
the season at this place was grand
success.
James Hanley who has been clerk
for Paine Brothers of Warwick has
accepted a position with the Lyons
Delany Company OF Pawtucket.
Mrs Lyons Delany. accompanied by
her brother. David :. Fraser, has gone
for a short trip TO Quebec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
ssies e~N@N-
RS EzzaRgEEsg azag|RE|g=EEsg 80 :

Warwick club near Bty Side. Many
hundred people attend these bakes each
year, and there We're at one time nearly
a thousand present. Parties from
all of the neighboring resorts always
make IL "A point 10 be present at these
bakes. and the affair is generally re-
union, as many of the people who at
tend never see each other only at this
affair
Next Wednesday evening at the new
Bay Side casino there will be a necktie
and apron party. The young ladies
and gentlemen are anxiously looking
forward TO the affair and much pleas
ure is anticipated.
Mr.. George Cohonne was presented
with the bicycle that was on exhibition
az the casino at the festival that mark
ed the opening Of the new building.
new bulletin board has been placed
in position in the new casino. The
board is just to the right Of the main
entrance. and contains all the days OF
the week. The board is very neat and
attractive in design.
william Avery, who has had charge
or the new casino for the past few weeks.
has resigned his position. While here
Mr.. Avery made many friends who are
sorry to see him go.
The Bay Side Juniors will play the
Buttonwood Juniors at base ball on ,fle
latter's grounds this Saturday after
noon. Ben Rocks will pitch for the
Bay Sides.
The Bay Side ball team will play
against the Bristols at Bristol this af-
ternoon
Mrs. Walter G. Hartford visited rela-
tives in Edgewood the past week
Wilkinson II. Waterman and Quirk
lead the ball team in the batting this
season.
,11-. Il
Pawtucket were the guests of Percy
Warburton on Wednesday last.
The first preaching service in the
new Casino was held last Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

There ale many different places to
spend the aay Sunday. and there are
many delightful sails along the Nara
gansett Bay. The Providence, ran
River and Newport Steamboat Co. VIII
run trips to all the shore resorts every
few minutes. and their swift line OF
steamers will carry many hundreds.
The sail 10 Block Island ds a good
one for anyone who likes the ocean
swell The boat leaves the Continental
steamboat wharf at 10 a I'M. This viii
give an opportunity to get a dinner
at the island and also 10 take the drive
to the lighthouse.
There will be several trips to Newport
and the boats will leave in time TO see
the ball games both at Rocky Point and
Crescent Park.
The trip to Seaconnet is a delightful
one and many will take advantage OF
this pleasant Sail.
The Pawtucket Steamboat Co. Will
make a regular trip 20 Newport to-
morrow. the steamer Pawnee leaving
the wharf at 10 a. m; returning leaving
Newport at 3. allowing four hours in
the City-by- -the-Sea. Boats will leave
the wharf at the foot of Division street
for Crescent Park at 12i5 and 2:45,
either OF which will leave plenty of
time to get to the ball grounds before
the game starts.
On Monday there will be another grand
excursion to Newport. The steamers
Pioneer and Pawnee viii leave Paw
tucixet at 9:15 a. m, returning leaving
Newport at 4 p. m. The company will
give away cash prizes of S. TO the ones
holding the lucky tickets. The prizes
will be So and 81. As the PaWtucket
ball team play at Newport Monday a
large number of enthusiasts will enjoy
the sail down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
| ~ IS ag!g|1a III r

taee for the past few weeks. have re-
turned 10 their home in Taunton.
MIR. and Mrs. V. II. Fortz OF Paw
tucket are occupying the LenoX cottage
for the remainder of the season. They
had as "A visitor the past week Mr.. ID.
w. Swartz Of Providence.
Each year the cottagers along the
Terrace have a swlmmin~ match, and
the annual race will be held to-day
providing that the water is calm. The
distance is an eighth OF mile, ana the
start is made from Thatcher's raft ana
the finish is I'm front Of Hunter Whites
cottage. There are 10 boys ana TWO girls
entered for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter OF the Lauretta
cottage are entertaining visitors from
Putnam, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian B. Lamson OF
Providence, were entertained by Mf.
and Mrs. +. G. French the past week
Mr.. Frank Roberts of the Delmonico
cottage, had as visitors the past week
Earl and Fred Roberts of Pawtucket
and William Scheis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Smart Of New York
were the guests OF Mr. Il. B. Thatcher
and family at the Cana cottage the past
week.
The guests entertained by Mrs. S. j..
Durfee of the Beulah cottage the past
week are: Miss Edith Holway, Miss
Margaret Mckay, Mr.. Il. Il. Paine. Mr..
w. l.. Wilmarth and Mr. J. w. Sund,
all OF Central Falls; Miss Grace wight
man, Mr.. Joshua Brinton and Mr.. Clin-
| ton Wilbur, all OF Pawtucket; Mrs. j.
| Mitchell and Miss Mitchell of Provi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of the Chicadee
| Nest had as guests the past week T..
| Tenley OF Providence, and III. Vincent OF
| Cranston.
| Mr.. George II. Webb and family en-
/ tertained Mr.. Chaffee OF Putnam, Conn,
at the Spiderwebb the past week,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Studdard entertained at
the Girlington the past week the fol-
lowing: Misses Maggie and Lizzie Rus
sell of Pawtucket, Mrs. Slater Of Mount
Pleasant and Mrs. Latham of Vans
kuck.
| Among those who have registered at
| the Crescent Park hotel the past week
are j. M. Peters of Pawtucket, j. IL.
| White and wife of Boston, William o.
/ Kenyon OF Warren and DIR. j. Il. McCue
| OF Providence.
There will be a grand open air Klr-
mess held at the base ball grounds on
| Thursday afternoon and evening by the
| children who assisted in taking part in
| the celebration of the queens jubilee a
| short time ago. The affair will be under
| the direction of w. Il. Greene. and Will
/ begin at O'Clock in the afternoon.
| There will be all kinds OF racing, gen.
uine old fashioned May pole dance, and
| a hundred and one other attractions
/ that will interest the children. In the
| afternoon Master Ezra Kent will give
an exhibition OF trick riding on a BIZ
| cycle.
| There will be n preaching service at
the chapel tomorrow afternoon at 5
| O'Clock.
| The cottagers along the Terrace say
/ that there were many new cOOnS in
| town last night.
The money raised at the minstrel
| show last evening at the new casino
| will go towards the casino fund.
| The chartered members OF the Mar
| ragansett Terrace Casino Association
| will meet Monday evening and elect
| officers for the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

Happenings and excursions for the
coming week at the different shore re-
sorts along Narragansett Bay.
FIELDS POINT.
Bake every day at noon time and
p. m.
Tuesday-Cottagers Whist in the
dance hall.
Master Plumbers from Providence.
Wednesday-Greenevllf Sunday
school
Thursday-Odd Fellows Veteran AS
sociation from Providence.
SILVER SPRING.
Monday-Private masquerade ball by
the cottagers in the dance hall.
Tuesday-Knights of Columbus of
Providence on a moonlight.
dnesday-Pawtucket Cycling Club
on a moonlight.
Thursday-Machine Gun ARTERY of
Providence. Moonlight.
Frida'-Regular weekly hop In the
dance hall.
Saturday-Maneheste Unity, No. 1862
Of Providence.
PLEASANT BLUFF.
Bake every day at noon time at Gran
stons.
Concert Sunday afternoon on the We
randa al Smith Palace Hotel.
CRESCENT PARK.
Theatre every afternoon and evening.
Dancing every afternoon and evening.
Band concert every afternoon and
evening.
Bake every day at noon time and 6
p. m.
Monday-St. Peter and st. Pauls Sun
day schools of Fall River,
United Order of Foresters of Fall
River
Thursday-Grand Kirmess at the
base ball grounds.
ROCKY POINT.
Concerts every afternoon and evening
Theatre every afternoon and evening.
Dancing every afternoon and evening.
Bake every noon time.
Monday-Party from New Bedford.
Tuesday-Portuguese Church of Fall
River
Brownell Street Sunday school Of Fall
River.
ednesday-French Day.
St. Annes Gymnasium Band.
Thursday-Odd Fellows Day.
Third r. /. Regiment reunion.
Moonlight from Fall River.
Frlday-Ninth II. L. Regiment reunion.
Central Falls.
Saturday-Holy Trinity Church Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

For good old-fashioned Rhode Island
clambake Col. Atwell serves one of the
best on the bay For many ears Mr.
Atwell has built up for himself a rep
utation that can not be beat for the way
in which he serves his dinners. The
bake is under the personal supervision
of Col. Atwell. and he sees that every
thing is done as it should be.
There are two bakes daily. one al
noontime and a special 8 O'Clock bake
These bakes are well patronized, and all
go away feeling that they have had
their moneys worth.
The trip from the city, giving plenty
of time for dinner. can be made in an
hour and a half. which makes this re-
sort the handiest. as ii is easily acces-
sible.
Tomorrow as usual there will be a
large crowd here, and ample accOmmo-
dations will be made $50 that all will
have an opportunity to enjoy one of
Col. Atwell's famous bakes.
At the cottagers' whist Tuesday
there was large attendance. Nearly
all of the cottagers were present and
interesting games were played. Con-
siderable rivalry has sprung up between
the Cottagers in these tournaments. and
every evening that the game is played
there is quite a lot Of pleasure i'm watch
ing those where the rivalry exists the
strongest. There were several prizes Of
fered, and William Sheldon succeeded
in winning the first, which was n ham
mock. Mr. Sheldon says that he can
put IL TO good uses as he was i'm need
OF one.
The United States Veteran Volunteer
Association of Rhode Island took din
ner at this place Tuesday.
Col Atwell has amongst his en-
ployees several good singers, and every
evening after work is done the boys
get together and sing several songs,
which are thoroughly appreciated by
the listeners.
Mr. Warner. the dock man at Field
Point. Is selling some very unique SOU
venirs. OF his own design. The souve-
mir Is I'm the form Of a clam, and across
the top is a band on which is printed
the name OF some shore resort. The
band has pin attached so that it can
be worn on the IVES; or cap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
is simple chain with heart-stlaped
ornament. which may be transferred.
WARM WEATHER

WARM WEATHER
Does not seem TO deter the fashionist
from wearing the heavy cushion across
the top of the head necessary TO the
pompadour roll or those al the side with
French loops or the figure at the back.
Any wavy style of hair-dressing is,
however. admissible and n light coffure
Is certainly more in keeping with the
season.
PLAIDED OR CHECKED HOSIERY
Is always used with a waist on the
same order. and even a plaided neck
tie seems TO call out plaided stockings.
For dressy occasions, minute embroid-
cred sprbgs in gay colors on black silk,
or lace open-work occupy the foremost
position always worn with shoes to
match. Bicycle hosiery is always inter-
esring and fine wooden hose with or
without feet. or with cotton feet fill va
ried requirements. The oxford footless
golf hose is without feet and coming
over the shoe may be used with a very
thin stocking. therefore readily drawn
off. 1t comes in plaids, checks or styl-
ish mixtures. and all varieties of golf
or bicycle hose, come with contrasting
cuff tops" FANNIE FIELD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
ME4s'5a@HT7 !! : s5@T

"A cooler place on the bay can not be
found than the veranda facing the water
at the Smith Palace hotel. Manager
Cranston. always looking out for the
welfare Of his patrons, has made every
thing as comfortable as possible. The
shore dinner here tomorrow will have
many additional dishes served, and
preparations are being made for a large
crowd. The large. cool dining hall will
accommodate many hundreds, and a
good shore dinner with all the "fixin's"
will be the feature tomorrow.
Mrs. j. Henry Fales of Cedar cottage
entertained the following Friday: Mrs.
j. NJ. Andrews and two daughters.
Misses Maria and Maud; Mrs. Charles
Potter. and Mrs. Dean. all of Central
Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

RIVER VIEW.

The large pin bowling tournament
which has been going on for the past
few weeks has closed. and Freeman
Leonard of Bavside succeeded I'm maxi
ing the highest three-string total. his
score being 613. This entities him to
the first prize Harry Mitchell sue
Ceeded I'm making the highest single
score OF 11S. The two-men tournament
ended last evening. and IL is expected
pthat small pin tournament started
Wednesday.
The many friends OF Harry Reming-
ton fail To recognize him since he has
begun Co raise "a full beard The boys
have u good laugh over It. but Harry
says that IL is all right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
TOMORROW.

will be present at these gatherings.
Mr.. George Champlin of Warwick
was the guest of Miss Susie Marsh one
day this week
Mrs. Charles A. Winsor has returned
from Mystic. Conn, where she mas
been visiting friends.
Rev. w. G. Selleck VIII preach at the
Casino Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertha l.. Read and n party of
friends left Bayside for New Bedford
Sunday last on their wheels. The party
stopped at Fall River FOR dinner ana
then proceeded to New Bedford, return
ing To Baysde Monday morning.
The River View, Jr., base BAH team
succeeded i'm defeating the Bayside, Jr,
Eall team Tuesday morning by the
score of 10 to l6. The game was hOtly
contested and Benjamin Rocks pitched
a steady game for the Bavsides.
Miss Maud Bonner is the guest of
Mrs. William Mason.
II. T.. stafford. ~. T.. Batchelder and
T.. w. Barrett will start shortly on a
trip 60 Canterbury, n. H., on their
wheels. The party will be gone two
weeks and viii come home by way of
Portland.
Mrs Il. Gardner of Providence Is Wis
iting Mr.. r. r. Marsh ana family.
The Bay Side base ball team had as
opponents Saturday afternoon the
Crescents Of Olneyville. Though the
Crescents are a strong team. they did
not show uu i'm their fielding as well as
usual. they having nine errors checked
against them.
For the Bay Sides. Quirk played a
good game. his pitching being steady.
and he kept his hits well scattered.
Payne played good game and sue
Ccoded I'm scoring four runs.
Innings 81 ? , = 80
Ray side - o q % I 2 o e. &
| Crcscents o o o o o 2 O. :
rho Sbau,u,., Rantfst church hail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Holman and
daughter May of Hillsboro Bridge. N
H.. are the guests OF Mrs. Joseph
Strnger.
Mrs. Emma Beetle and son OF Paw
tuxet are spending a few days with
Mrs. Ida Goff OF Adams avenue.
Mr.. Woodard OF Moosup, Conn, IS
spending a few days with his son, AL
bert Woodard.
The Riverside Congregational Church
held a very enjoyable excursion TO
Saunderstown on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Dean and daughter and Mrs
Kimball and daughter OF Providence
are stopping at the Riverside Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

Among those registered az the Camp
White Hotel the past week are Samuel
Lynn and wife OF Whitin~svile, c. T..
Burton and G. +. Lane of Worcester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Of Wrentham.
Miss Ester Cory and Bert A. Bennett Of
Piainville. and G. II. Croak OF Arnold
Mills.
IT. Pagan Of Pascoag has taken the
Bluff cottage FOR few weeks.
W. Shannuck OF Pawtucket Is occupy
ing the Best cottage
,. Finbure ~ Attleboro has taken the
ut. Pleasant No cottage for the re-
naindcr ~ the season.
1he Central Falls Temperance Ca
-. - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
PAST, PRESENT AND
FUTURE DOWN THE BAY

diets will begin to-day to camp out here
for one week. The party will arrive
here about 3 this afternoon and pitch
their tents at the regular camping
grounds.
A prize waltz was held Wednesday in
the dance hall at Camp White and there
were many present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
CONIMICUT.

Mrs. Charles Stone and daughter of
Providence were the GUESTS of w. w.
Grant and family the past week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

Miss Lorraine OF Providence Is
spending her vacation at this place.
The new house being built by $. G.
Martin at the top of the hill overlook
ing the bay is nearly completed.
Thomas Hudson, nephew OF Ed.
Young, has so far recovered from his
illness as TO be able TO make trip TO
New Hampshire. where he hopes TO
further benefit his health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

Happenings and excursions for the
coming week at the different shore re-
sorts along Narragansett Bay.
FIELDS POINT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-17

~. Segin sEl Noticicro Universal, dc
Barcelona, la autouomfs viene i oons,ituir una
especie de eCarta, que Espaiia otorga i Cuba
y Puerto Rico.
knUnnin Sc arFcnda por e leriodo de dos
n"ah0'o. aflos, una casa de MADEIRA stuada
en- la carreters dc Ia capital Rio. p;ciras y
frente al coegio de las r. r. NJ NJ del Co,
raz6n de Jesus. Con.ta dc pso inferior con
cuatro habitaciones y un gran salon -comeior de
olro piso superior cen seis departamentos J
sala, comedor, despcnss, cccna, letrina ser
vicio de aqua. El terreno Ell que esta situada
que SO srrenda con la casa, encierra una su.
perlicie de 5 cuerdas 8 sean 2 hectareas, lG
areas, aembradas en- au mayor parte, de yerba
de guinea, pamas de coco arboles ffutaes,
ceTcada toda la inca de alambre con puas y
pasa por sus fon los cl ferrocsrril de crcun-
vaacl6n. Sobre las condciones del arriendo
y celebration del conyenio informaran en- Ia
casa numero | de la calle de Tetuan. 81
-. Adcmas de los presos de Yauco fue-
ron pucstos hoy en libertad 90 de Camuy
Qnebradias que quedaban detenldos. Total
de libertados, &c.
~ Verica1oa los examenes de torreros
durante los dlas 8, 10, Il y l3 del corriente
han sido aprobados log .lumuos sgulentes por
el orden que Sc expresa: |. 9 don Alfonso San.
chez Bermudez; 20, don Jose Acardn; g. Q,
don Fulgoncio Cifredo; 4. Q don Arturo Cas-
tro: $. Q, don E-teban PARA; 6. Q, don Jaime
Vilasecs; . don Francisco Saca; 8. . don
Jose Moves; 8. e., don Fernando Ferron;
Gabriel Colon; 49, Q, don Alfonso Gomez