davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

pm.
Lodge IL Progress will meet this
evening.
"Fanchon" is being played at
the matinee this afternoon.
Latest assortments Of glassware
from the East at Sturdevant's.
No band concert today or to-
morrow, as the band has a vaca-
ton.
Boatswain Ben was arrested
this morning on charge of
vagrancy.
Minister Sewall and Minister
Cooper were in conference after
noon today.
Jas. f. Morgan will sell iron
sheds for removal on Queen street
at noon Tuesday.
Kapeliels was fined 500 and 50
costs by Judge Wilcox this NOM
ing for selling swipes.
First-class bicycles in first. class
order are rented by the Hawaiian
Cycle & Manufacturing Co.
WANTED-A position as house,
keeper by Spanish lady. Ad-
dress or call at the Bulletin Office.
George H. Fairchild, treasurer
and manager of the Makee Sugar
Company Of Kappa, is in the city.
Will E. Fisher of San Francis
CO, brother of Colonel Fisher, is
among those who are going to the
Klondyke.
j.. Emmeluth IL Co. take some
space to tell of their business in
their splendid new quarters on
King street.
There is a report on the street
that the Coptic Is likely to be de-
tanned in this port until the
China's case is settled.
The charge of cruelty to ami
mails against Young Shin. arrest
ed yesterday, was dismissed this
morning by Judge Wilcox.
Katie Putnam will appear in
"The Old Curiosity Shop" tonight.
The advance sale is good and a
large audience is expected.
Twenty.one hundredths of an
inch of rain have fallen in the
city in the past two days, accord.
ing to Frank Browns gauge.
Alex. Harris was sentenced to
four months at hard labor by
Judge Wilcox this morning for
assault with deadly weapon.
1t is said that if a Hawaiian
register is granted the China, the
0. g. O.. steamers will make
similar applications for registry.
George Nakapuahi. a we'll
known resident of Hilo, died in
this city yesterday. The remains
will be sent to Hilo for interment.
McCrea or McCready was fined
$l5 in the police court this morn
ing for being found at night on
the premises of another without
lawful excuse.
Admiral Beardslee lowered his
flag at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and Admiral Miller raised his.
Statutes were fred by all the war;
ships in the harbor.
DR.. H. H. Lowry, president of
Picking University, will preach a
missionary sermon in the NJ. E.
Japanese Church in Honolulu,
Sunday, at 7:30 p. m.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Hawaiian Mission Chill
dren's Society will be held at the
home of Mrs. s. N. Castle, on
King street, at 1880 o'clock this
evening.
Rev. w. P. Bentley of Shanghai,
China, will preach at both services
at the Christian Church tomorrow.
Morning subject: "Life and Work
in China" Evening subject:
"China as Mission Field"
There was a heavy fall of rain
down the railroad between 10 and
IL o'clock last night. There were
freshets in the Wsiswa and
Waikele streams and at
one time the water was level with
the bridges.
A Nantrol Union church to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-14
Wanted.

A position in family to do general
Homework by German Woman,
able aud willing. References II de-.
sired. Inquire at this Office. 6S3 ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-14
Greatly
Reduced

Before investing In goods In this
line come and inspect our stocks, we
feel confident that we can interest and
save you money by 80 doing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Cotton For the knight Mllls--Potvin Dis
charged by the Court.

The years supply OF cotton for b. II. & X.
Kni. h s mills in the valley has commenced
TO arrive, and about ~ 100 bales Will be used
in the several mills Natick will Use about lo,'
900 bales, while Riverpoint comes next win
300, Arctic 5vO0, Pontiac 1000, Lippitt 100 and
Jackson about o The firms mills will use
in all about 90. 600 bales Of cotton this year,
costing about 81. 500 coo, and the freight alone
will amount TO nearly $4,000. The cotton
comes from the South by rail- and it will re-
quire about 1850 ears for its transportation,
which would make train nearly nine miles
and half long If coupled together.
At the annual election 81 Mary Lodge, ID. OF
r., at Riverpoint. the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: Noble grand,
Mrs. A. l.. Sweet vice grand, Mrs ). M.
Clark; recording secretary, Mrs. John M. Bur
dick: fnsncial secretary, Miss Annie Buck;
treasurer Mrs. Emanuel +. Rose.
The Phenix Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held its quarterly meeting at its rooms
in the Cleaner building yesterday afternoon.
The reports of the different officers and com
mittees were read, showing the organization
in a good condition financially, and that con-
siderable work had been done by the members
during the quarter. After the business had
been transacted a number Of selections from
the writings of Lady Henry Somerset and
Miss Frances Willard were read by different
members.
Louis Potvin, the old man who was arrested
at Arctic Centre Tuesday by Officer William
II. Tennant on the charge Of criminal assault
on 12-year Emma Benot, was given
hearing in the Fourth District Court yester
day and discharged, as the evidence was not
sufficiently strong to warrant sending the
case to the grand jury. The girl was sentenced
TO the Oaklawn school for girls during her
minority.
Marwck Lodge, A. o. U. NJ. held its nm
nual election in Flanagan's hall Mt Clyde
Wednesday evening and chose the following
officers for the ensuing term; Master work
Rose; overseer, Edward W. Jones: recorder,
A. $. Gallup: fnancier, G.. f. Howard re.
ceiver, o. l.. X. Holdridge guide DIR. A. II.
Petit: inside watch. George Cockayne The
installation will take place at the first meet
ing in January.
monthly meeting with J. Banchroft Lawton
at Phenix last evening. The ladies' prize was
won by Miss Lizzie Goodwin and the gentle
mems prize by Mr. +. W. Greene.
At its regular meeting Thursday evening
Anchor Lodge, X. of.H., elected officers for
the ensuing year.
Molie Pitcher Council, ID. OF l., held a very
enjoyable dance and basket social in Grand
Army hall at Pheuix last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

ply their business Last Sr1day evening
lady OF this town attended ssNices at one OF
the most fashionable churches IN Providence.
At the conclusion of the exercises she laid
her pocketDook on the pew seat until she put
on her coat as the congregation was depart
ing, and when she turned 10 take her pocket :
book up some person who was not q believer
In one OF the ten comm andments at least had
secured IT,
The regular meeting OF Fraternity Encanp-
ment, No. IL, l. q. O. f., was held in Odd
Fellows hall last evening and there were
many members present. IL was the occasion
of the official visitation Of Grand Patriarch
James Lloyd and his board of grand officers.
In connection with the visit OF the grand ofh
GERS, fraternal visit was enjoyed from Ply
mouth and Massachusetts, encampments OF
Providence. Grand Representative Holden
was present and exemplifed the secret work
Of the order, after which all adjourned to the
banquet hall above and partook " an old.
fashioned bean supper. At the post prandiai
exercises remarks were made by Grand Pa
triarch Lloyd, Grand Representative Holden
and nearly every guest present. il was very
joyous occasion and will linger long IN the
m emory OF tho fraternity.
Yesterday Howard Cooper, the colored Ia
who pleaded guilty TO the larceny OF quan'
tiry CT nuts from the store OF =. s. Sprague
and was rned 81 and costs. paid his fine and
departed. Coon after he was arrested on an
order from the attorney genera 10y Deputy
Sheriff Wilcox OH an old charge that was
hanging over him and upon which sentence
has been deferred. Some time ago he was in
dicted for entering the house Ct Howard
Johnson and stealing S.2. When the case cam e
up in the Common Pleas Division OF the Su :
preme Court he pleaded nolo contendere and
sentence was deferred, and quite probably he
would never have been molested IL he had be-
haved himself. IL IS probable that a sentence
Will now be given him.
This morning Chief Of Police Adams and
other officers were summoned 10 attend the
grand jury TO testify in n case brought against
n man named Smith, for breaking and enter
ing the Williams avenue school with intent TO
commit larceny. He pleaded guilty in this
court and was bound over. The officers ana
town clerk are also 10 testify in n of big
amy against Lillian Leslie lie Clair. She
waived examination in this court and wa &
bound over and committed.
Last night Richard Kelley was arrested for
vagrancy, and this morning in the Seventh
District Court he pleaded guilty and was SEN
tencod To the state work house for six months.
AT the regular meeting of Farragut Post
No. 8. q. A. r., held last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
Commander, Thomas A. Congdon: senior vice
commander. Harry Davis; junior vics-com
mander, Dwight $. Netteton; quartermaster,
Mathew Curran: surgeon, Levi &. Phillips
chaplain, Thomas Lewis: officer of the day,
Robert Laird; officer OF the guard. Allen g..
Peck; delegate TO department encampment,
William H. Earle: alternate, George NJ.
Thayer. One new member was elected, also
one new associate member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
AT THE NORTH END.
Excit ment on the square-Lively Times
on ih- Boulevard.

There was consider able excitement on Ran
dali square about 40 o'clock yesterday after
noon An Admiral street came along and
bore down on a two-horse team owned by
John McHale. The horses got thoroughly un'
manageable and bumped INTO an express wag'
on that was on the south side OF the square.
A carriage that came down Gladstone avenue
had narrow escape from getting into the
crush, and il would have been hard on the
carriage. except that the horse attached to II
was great on the backing act and responded
In great shape 10 the drivers rein ana put the
carriage well on TO the sidewalk The express
wagon was owned by Eugene C. Parker, the
proprietor of the Randall square express. One
OF the axles was sprung and front wheel
broken.
THEY WERE PRETTY LIVELY.
There was some wild revelry on the Black
stone boulevard earlyyesterday morning and II
was very evident that some persons were very
late in getting home. The civil engineers en-
ployed by the city there found on opening up
their quarters that some vandal had smashed
the large light Of glass IN one OF TIE windows
OF the Office with big stone. Further inves'
tigation showed that lantern had been
smashed and that in their wild and hilarious
condition the revelers had picked up small
shed and carried IL 100 feet. No clue was left
by the high spirited chaps as to their identity.
NORTH END NOTES.
Charles II. Brown of 60 Sherwood street re-
ports that thieves visited his hen coop wednes
day night and stole five hens and three roos-
ters, all valuable birds.
Bessie Crowell, three years old, was found
ON Smith street Yesterday afternoon by Will
liam X. Foster and brought 60 the Second
station Later she was returned to her
parents at 2oi orms street.
There was a good attendance Mt the very
pleasant concert given by Max and Lizzie
schulz at Liederkranz hall last evening. Mr..
and Miss Schulz are about to tour the country
and they have the good wishes OF many friends
for their success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
WANSKUCk.
Out of Door Polo Game Number OF
Dirhtherla Cases.

out door polo is taking the place OF
football ia these parts lately. The game
yeste rday between the Pawtucket and
Wanskuck clubs on the Charles street
grounds was we'll attended and though
the game Is comparatively new here
great interest was manifested In the
game. The game was well contested
from start TO finish and there were many
exciting plays McGroarty did tho best
work for the Wanskuoks. making many
difficult drives and stops at short range.
Hanley OF the Pawtuckets was severely
injured by n blow on tho left leg which
put him out of tue game. John Hanley
az the Wanskucks distinguished himself
b. blocking 10 straight drives for goal.
There have been n number of diphtherla
cases reported lately. but none have re-
suited fatally. a card was put on house
In Geneva and the boarders ordered else
where, and the little hoy was running
about the streets NJ the time The doctor
was called to the boy on Monday and hc
told the boys parents that he would let
them know In three Gays whether II was
n case Of dirhtheria or aot. Tuesday the
hoy had fully recovered. Yesterday the
card was put on the house, saying thor
was diphtaeria in this house. The in
mates would like TO know where IL Ia.
II is evident that there must be mistake
somewhere
star Council No. qga, Order OF the
Grand Orient, will hold meeting, the
| first Of this season next, "Wednesday even.
| ino. Fifteen new candidates Will be In
| itiatcd.
Third grand concert and social Of the
| He VIII Social club in "anskuck hal
this evening.
| Patrick Doftey of Lewiston, Me-, {,
visiting friends In town.
\ delightful entertainment was giver
| ia tho Fruit llill Chapel Wednesda,
evening. which was attended by larg,
audience. The comedy. A Love of Bon
/ net ~ was well rendered by the following
talent. Miss Florence Sweet Mabe
| Mhpule. Hannah wallace. Minnie X
Hutchinson. Gertrude whipple, lnez Bur
| lingume
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
IS IT A TRIFLE /?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE ACID
DYSPEPSIA, OR SOUR SiOriACH.
Now Recog uized as a Cause of Serious
Disease.

Disease.
Acid dyspepsia commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, ~ n form OF in
digestion resulting from ferme ntation of
the food. The stomach being too weak
TO promptly digest II, tho food remsins 5
until fermentation begins, filling the
stomach with gas. and bitter. sour
burning tnste In the MOUTH is often pres
ent. Tbis condition soon becomes chronic
and being an every day occurrence Is
given but little attention. Because dys-
peIsia IN not Immediately fatal, many
people do nothing for ths trouble.
within recent period ro1icdy has
been discovered PREPARED solely To cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles 1t Is
known as Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets and
Is now becoming rapidly used and pre-.
sorihed ms n radical sure for every form
ur dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
druggists eyerywhers ut bO cents per
package 10 IL prepared Nv the stuart
Co. Marshall, Mica, and while it
pfOn ptly ana efcctuaily restores vigOr-
ous digestion. az the same time IL per
fectly harmless AMI viii not injuro the
Inost delicate stomach, but on the con.
trarv 10y giving perfect digestion
Strengthens the stomach, Improves the
APPETITE and makes life worth living.
Sond FOR free book on stomach Diseases
hv addressing stuart Co, Marshall,
Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
The new ENGLAND R. R. co
PasseSger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. IL. 1897

Corrected to Oct. Ia. 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSTON-6:25. II 30 a. M; RET URN.
wALPOLE g :25, II 30 a. IN.
gRANKLlN-6:25, II :55 a. m. 5:25 p. IN.
ARIINGToN-Fi2 05, F5:s5, $3.50 p. m.
WEST ARLINGTON = Fi2:O5. f5:3a F6:3o
KNiGHTsvILLK-FIaO5. F5;sS ESQ., ''Fiilo
MEssHAANTIoUr-2:OS, MEssH SIS, $780, .IlO p. m.
NATlSk RiTHEsP9lST 10 Sos a os G
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-6:lO, Dos a. m.
PoNTfAC.F6:io a. N IN. Fla:o5 5:s5. $50,
F7:15, -Fll: 10.
ARCTlC, AND 9UpNIcK1e;;ao a. m. 1905,
ANTHoNY,6:o, e:oS a. M 1905. 4:2o. 5:3a
30, IA Is. t-il 10. p. IN.
sTERkIEoig s % oNEo sG iS m6osyp 3
PLAINEIELD.6:4O, 9:oo a. m. l:2U, 7:l5
p,Img.oTIsh m The 81 ~ p MI. m; train connects at
JEwETr cry, CANTERBURY. sCoTLAND,
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WIND
w1LLfMASTf6Gs:io SO5 a. IN 'i:21 7l5
HARE%oRp-s;S,, %, s;Ci . I,a 2; m; 4 80. 7aSp. m
WATERBURRY, DANBuRY19:o5 2. m:
CHiccAAGGos "a bMp ~ pII THE WEST tS VIA NEWBURs
PASCOACi AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:45 $3.50
n. ~. 6:35 and 'l0:l5 p. IN.
FIELDS STATlON-F6:41, F0:30 n. m. Fs:l0.
70 .35 p. IN.
Leave Pascoav at 5:25, 7:2j a. m. 1924
5:25 and ssS 05 y. m.
Trains leave and arrive Boston, Old Colony
Station. Plymouth Div, ". u, N. II. a. H.
L. r., Kneeland street.
saturdays only E & stogs sxgoonE. on R'tcei & p
=. n. KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
CRANSTON.
Funeral Of Miss Perry Meeting Of the
CranstOn Lyceum.

The funeral of Miss Susan Adela Perry.
daughter Of James Perry, who died Monday Mt
the residence Of her parents on Roger Will
liams avenue. aged 10 years, was held yestor-
day morning at $50 o'clock. The remains
were conveyed 10 st. AIMS church and were
followed by a large number of relatives and
friends and several members OF the Children
of Mary. of which society the deceased was n
member. high mass Of requiem was cele-
brated by the pastor, Rev. NJ. UHare After
the services the remains were inferred in the
cemetery adjacent TO the church Floral
offerings were sent from shopmates in the
British hosiery mills of Thornton, the society
Of the Children OF Mary and the relatives
The bearers were: Martin Rafferty,, John
Rafferty,, Jerome Cullen. Joseph Cullen, Al
bert Roye and Joseph Farrell.
The Cranston Lyceum held well attended
meeting Wednesday evening In its new quar-
ters over the store which, although not yet
completed was pleasing to the members. The
semi-annual election was to have taken place,
but, pending revision OF the constitution, 1t
was deferred until the next meeting. propo-
sition being under consideration 10 make the
term Of Office one year instead Of six months.
as it Is at present. Three applications for
membership were laid on the table until the
next meeting. IL was voted to hold the regu-
lar New Years ball In the Cranston Store
hall. A committee was appointed TO make
the necessary arrangements, consisting of John
A. Hamilton, Charles II. Studley, John W.
Baldwin. Henry A. Bigbee and William Byrne.
Addresses were made 10y several mem bers and
mention was made of several persons who
had expressed their desire to join the Lyceum
this season. They intend 10 ndd to the IL
brary which the Lyceum has started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Enjoyable Dancing Assembly Lost
P0ck.tbuok In Church.

A very delightful dancing assembly was
given last evening in the town hall by the
ladies OF the Watohemoket Free Public Libra
ry Association. There were about '5 couple q
present, including guests from Boston, worces
ter Chelsea and swansea, Mass. also Phi la.
dephia and Baltimore. and Providence, Paw
tucket, Woonsoclet and Bristol Of cur own
state. The floor was in charge Of Mr.. Edmund
b. Durfee, with Robert II. Anthony as assist.
ant, and their aids were George W. Carpenter,
Charles W. Anthony and Everett B. Ripley.
The committee who are responsible for this
most charming occnsion was Mrs. Sallie W
wightmsn, Mrs. Jennie Z. Briggs and Mrs.
Pearl II. Bars;ow.
II would appear that sneak thieves and
robbers do not regard any place too sacred &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
WARREN.
Offic: of Town ERIK TO Be Opened In The
Evening Notes.

ENSuluS S-lNutSSs
The Office Of tho town clerk will be
open evenings after the 18th inst. from
TO O'Clock for registration. Thus far
thirty two persons have registered.
Schooner Carrie S. Hart, which arrived
this week with coal for T.. nj. Martin IL
Son. struck on bar at Burr's bill while
coming up the river, but got OF without
sustaining any damage.
Mr. " L. Coggeshall recently finished
ll5-foot driven well on his farm on
Touisset Neck.
Mr. George w. Foster, who has been
sick for some time, is able TO te on the
street again.
Mr. James f.. Taylor of Elmwood has
been on visit TO Mr.. snd Mrs william
H. Crawley for few days.
Mrs. John w. Wheaton intends to close
her house on Wheaton street and spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam III. Ackley OF Brooklyn, y. y.
AIR. SIencer Rounds of Bristol, with
his gang OF men, commenced work Thurs
day morning on the removal OF the ma
chine shop of Mr. William l.. Collomore
from It's present site on dope street 10
his newly purchased property on south
Main street
Mrs. Mary NJ. Barton, who has been
visiting friends in Providence for the past
two weeks, has returned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
OUR LANGUAGE.
The Difference Between It's Use In Eng
land and America.

land and America.
There is between England and America,
both as TO grammar and pronunciation,
another difference, which goes deeper than
mere language. Ever since the time Of
Noah Webster there has been, in this COM
munity, desire to make the English lam
guage consistent with itself and employ it
accordingly. There is "a tendency To speak
and write il on theory, whereas in Eng
land IL is spoken and written according to
usage. IL mis- usage meant rs in France,
that decided and imposed by n learned
body, il would be very different, but in
England the usage recognized is not even
that of Oxford and Cambridge, but of
'socicty"-this being the vague name of
wholly indetorminatc class, eliminating
in series of princes and princesses whose
parentage was not even wholly English,
but half German. There is a tradition in
France that the reason why the word car
rosse (carriage) is masculine instead of
feminine, as analogy would require, is be-
cause a little Bourbon prince, wishing to
go out to drive once called for mon car
rosse
There is no reason to think that there
has been any such direct royal influence
in England, but there is no doubt that
what is called English society, which is
the recognized standard of speech in its
own country, is responsible for inelegancies
and inaccuracies of speech which, if they
had originated here, would very possibly
have been repudiated and condemned. 40
say "it is him" and different TO" is as
inaccurate as To say II don't know as or
"he played some, the difference being
that while thousand teachers in our own
country are trying to eradicate these last
impropricties there is probably no school
i'm England where different to- and 'it
Is him" are not recognized as perfectly
legitimate because somebody in good So
ciety is supposed To use them. And so of
pronunciation. One constantly hears well
bred English people transform "oh" into
"Aouw, and when" into "wen the
latter being simply a more refined form of
that aversion to the h which Is seen at its
extreme in Mrs. 'Enry 'Awkins
To sum it all up, the besotting sin OF
Americans lios in holding a too finical and
pedantic moda of speech, and paying too
little regard TO mere usage, while to Eng
lish people usage-meaning social or fash.
ionablo usage-is everything and the con.
sistency of the language nothing .-Thom
as Wentworth Higginson in Harper's Ba
Ear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

81 was run over by a lumber wagon. Did
not expect 10 live. Was terribly bloated.
Ny friends bathed mo with DIR. Thomas
Eolectric oil, and i was cured. We have
great faith In Thomas Eclectric OH. f"
Mrs Vim. II. Batcock. Norvell. Mich.
81 contracted a severe cold from exposure
Coughed all winter. Could get no relief.
Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup broke up
the colo. and drove away tho cold. Never
took anything that did me So much good y
l. III. Brooks. North Haverhill y. "a.
Does your head feel as though someone
was hammering IL: a. though . million
sparks were flying out Of the eyess Have
xou horrfhi. siekDcss ~ the stOlnacnf y
Burdock Blood Bitters will cure you
Hives are not dangerous 10 life. but
they are prolific bresdrr of iui.ery and
profanity DOan's Ointment gives in
etnnt relief, even In 'be worst casrs ~
this and other ezaspcratina diseescs II
the skin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
AUBURN.

The Salvation Army, consisting Of IL
mem bers, held a revival meeting in the
Advent church last evening The chursh
was crowded, and good old meeting was
held.
The Daughters OF Liberty bed their
regular weekly meeting last evening in
Odd Fellows hall, about 20 members
being present