davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

An Informal dinner, followed by an
80 entertainment, was given at tho arm
ory OF the Slocum Light Guards last
evening, in honor OF the l3 members OF
the company who enlisted in the First
Rhode Island regiment. Covers were
set for rs persons, and not one was
missing At the head table, in addition
TO the officers of the company, were
seated Lieut.-Col. Cook, Capt. Forsyth,
Capt. Gatchell. Major McSorley, Capt.
Pearce and Lieuts. Eaton and North,
who were present at guests of the COM
pany.
The seats of honor were occupied by
Daniel Angel, Edgar Patteson. Charles
n. Danford. Fred ID. Eddy. Franklin Il.
Folger Joel o. Johnson, Ernest j. Leag-
erquest, Joseph c. Marksby, Edwin Z.
Matteson, David A. Mitchell, Walter
Il. Mercier, George Muir and Joseph w.
Oldridge, the members Of the company
who went out with the First Rhode IS
land regiment. The dinner was an eN-
cellent one, and there was no lack OF
good comradeship around the board, AS
soon as the dinner was concluded there
was an entertainment, Private Ernest
NIlhlnSOH dClluS DIS lldSlel VI SSi NAAN
nies.
Frank Smith gave a piano solo, Wal
lace Matteson sang very pleasantly
Fred Bradley and Oscar Wallender en-
gagged in a glove contest, Prof. Art. see
and George Cruickshank did clever
work i'm a fencing bout, and they were
followed by Ernest Wilkinson AMI wal
ter F'ielden, who spared scientlncally,
and later came on again in catch-as-
catch can wrestling match. EDWARD
Abbot gave some comic recitationS, anu
then came an obstacle race, in when
the contestants were Privates Gray
hurst Narr, Bateman and Calvin. The
result was a tie between Calvin ana
Grayhurst. The two winners ran the
rance over again, Grayhurst coming
out the winner and receiving as prize
a briar pipe.
Privates Sisto and Kavanaugh then
gave an excellent exhibition OF what
can be done by featherweight. The
bout was a lively one, with lot OF
quick work on each side, and the spec
tators were duly appreciative. Arthur
Bateman, Charles Buxton, Fred Brad
ley and Linwood Hart engaged IN a
battle royal" which was for nothing
less than a free -for-all, each for him
self Fred Edgeworth followed with a
solo. and the entertainment was closed
with a sparring match between Frank
Brown and Bert McDuff. The members
OF the committee of arrangements were
Capt. Clark, Sergt. A. +. Williaris,
Corp. Charles Ayers, Corp. Markham,
Private William Burroughs and Pri-
yatp l., NJ Lincoln
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
SPANISH GUNB0ATS.
The SandovaI and AIvarado, Prlas Of War VIII
Visit The Port of Providence.

Secretary OF War Alger has notified
Congressman Bull that his request,
that the captured Spanish gunboats
Sandoval and Alvarado, which are
now en- route to the Portsmouth navy
yard, should stop at Providence, had
been granted. The date of the arrival
OF the vessels will be fixed by the
commanding officer or officers and viii
be dependent on circumstances.
The two vessels were constructed in
1895 at the shpyards of Messrs. Thorn
son, at Clydebank, Glasgow. and Sere
built In 80 days. They are TWO or a
fleet OF seven that was built at that
time. They are 1876 feet long, 26 feet
beam and draw II feet of water. Their
armament consists of two 3-pounders
(rapid-fire) and several torpedo tubes.
The other vessels built at the same
time were the Herman CorteZ, PiZarro,
Vasco Nunez. Ponce de Leon and
Velasquez. These craft have dis
placement of about 500 tons each, ac-
cording to Brassey's lists but the IN
formation in Washington is that the
tonnage of the vessels is about 100.
The difference between gross and net
tonnage may explain the discrepancy.
During the siege of Santiago the AL
varado was bottled up in the harbor
and was captured when the city was
surrendered. The Sandoval was sta
toned at Caimanera, in Guantanamo
bay. and when that place was surren-
dered the vessel was TO be turned over
TO the victors. The treacherous Span
iards. however, sank her by opening
the seacocks. She was soon after rails
ed. not in the least injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
TALK OF A HITCH.


There has been some talk during the
past day or two Of a hitch in the ac-
auisition of the Rhode Island Locomo-
tive works by the International Power
company, and this has called out a
statement from representative of-tii's
former owners here to the effect that
whatever misunderstanding may exist,
II is not between them and the power
company, for the negotiations in that
direction are all closed.
IL Is believed that IL there Is any
difficulty Il must be purely OF techni-
cal character. The power company is
a New Jersey corporation, and there
may be some limitations under the New
Jersey statute. and that may be the
difficulty referred TO. The New Jersey
statutory requirements are strict IN
relation TO returns, books. offices and
officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING
Held by the Evangelical Young wcmens Christian
Assoclal on Las, Evening.

The 10th annual meeting Of the Evan
gelical Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation was held last evening, in the
vestry of the Central Baptist church,
Miss Grace p. Lawton in the chair.
The usual routine business was tran
sacted and the reports of the several
committees were read and received.
Miss Mary c. Smiths report as treas
urer showed that at the beginning OF
the year the association had in the
treasury s12O.34 During the year the
total had been raised to s29S5.55; expen-
ditures amounted to $297S.SS. leaving on
hand s6.67.
The report OF the general secretary
was i'm part as follows: Daily average
attendance, 76; daily average attend
ance. October to April, 81. Employment
bureau.-Application for employment,
3l6; applications for employees 1888; posi-
tions filed, l06; number of girls sent to
their homes, 4. Paid up membership
Life members, 10: sustaining members,
49, active members, $50; associate
members, 96; total membership. 549;
number OF new members, 1i4. Girls
branch-Members, 15S; average weekly
attendance, 60. number different girls
and young women benefited by the as
sociation. 1874; expenses for the last
year. s3061.
The following officers were then elect
ed President, Miss Grace X. Lawton;
ee-pFesidents,r Miss Clara H,-Guild,
Mrs. Eliza j. Pierce. Mrs. Edgar L..
Logee: recording secretary. Miss Laura
Moulton: treasurer, Miss Mary G..
Smith: board of managers (term ex-
pires 1902)-Mrs George w. Bates, Mrs.
Warren s. Dwinell, Mrs. Fred w. Hart
well. Mrs. Edgar Holbrook, Mrs. Ellen
NJ Monroe Mrs. Ziba O. Slocum; Oerm
expires 1901)-Miss Mary N. Sheldon.
Dr. Julia Morton Plummer, of Bos-
ton, then followed with brief address,
and after "A vote of thanks for the use
of the church had been passed, the
meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
BiciCIo Dealers and Repair Men.

The folio owing are some of the goods we
carry i'm stock at factory prices: Shelby
Tubing all sizes. Thor AMI FaubeT ana
Springfield hangers, etc. Hartford 20, u and
so tires. Morgan Wright tires Kangaroo
tires Capital tires, S4tU, and Pilgrim tires
retnil nj $500 and are warranted by the
makers Hartford, Conn. kcene animated
Wood Rims. all sizes Finnklinvile Wood
Rims plain and striped. Morse kecfer Co.
Nicke steel spokes, all sizes. Thor, Cham.
pion A Speir Hubs. COX q Tingley Hair Pin
Plugs Cement aud tire hllcr Glincs' Liquid
Rubber All sizes of Rims, Spokes and Tires.
Nccder and other tyclometer-. several
kinds at saddles. DuCkworth aud Indian
apoIis Chains. We do all kinds OF repairing
and frst.clnss enamcling. Write for circular
THOS. II. EARLY & CO.,
zs3 Thurbers Avenue.
veIephore ,aa,.,. apl.eod lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
"cyrano De Bergerac."
OLYMPIC-"A Ragtime Reception"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bur-
lesques.
xEfrEs NEW THEATRE-continu-
Gus performance.
THE WEATHER


Washington, April ls.-For Rhode
Tsland: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; winds shifting to fresh
southerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
N EW SLET S.

wasted my salary on roses.
took her 10 the play;
And then I asked her gently
IL she would name the day.
Her answer was just like a woman's
< She said IL could never be.
She wanted a man for husband
Who practiced economy.
Philadelphia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

A man who gave his age as 70 years
and woman who said she was 80 years
Did obtained marriage license at the
office OF the city register yesterday The
aged candidate for marital blessedness
said he needed some one TO care for
him
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-11

{. ~ Pzcaaoasoaea DEL aasxpssas~
Ys,ssa Festive seosisox aca Jo<s Maria Haxx.
1850 l>ereeho,. an sssss d. 4ss ras;ns< = =.
s<saoSo Dc asn HieszeT Bolo& Psrass. q. -
<sea.:@o saPsrisr, - 7eads 1 psso 70 csztx
$50 s5sAPlar e ls hhrs<fas 10 ks s.eer,s
=" es3e y csae2a1ia, e.. Tsn~isse J. ~.
- Z s~ 4 r. aaa1e~zah saaaT4es
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-11

! r!:t.a fse~t . I4nhEA s,nE,. 4, :>:s B.. o.
"* S' t"@ " 4 Tetuxr, San I1an s'F@
islco. Dep5sItc genera! = sncuIsai de IL xrss
sa&nufac!ura de tahacos astablecida en- Caye7
POT don Carlos Lopez. En- este establecirulos
% hay sienprs IN surtido constanse de todaa
as vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas cosas
.zs mejcres de Ia Hsbsns, Rama Iegfti.na d.
IS Vegas del fl: Il. Suiicitense cs1Aice sxa
e.srsseneanta. ALBERTO PNDREJHA 2
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27
Good Yields.

Mitchell Stevens was in town on
Monday and made it IA point to
come in and tell the editor about
his crops for the past season. He
threshed 2400 bushels of oats from
twenty two acres OF land. This
makes l12 bushels per acre. From
eight acres of land he got
5O4 bushels of wheat, fraction
over sixty bushels per acre. He
cut barley from seven acres
that yielded him more than ninety
bushels per acre, and the barley
was not sown until June 10,
rather late for sowing too. This
grain was raised on land that has
been farmed continuously for from
ten to twenty eight years. He had
in AL soventy->iX acres OF grain
that thrr,hed a little over $50
bushels. He sent to the state fair
at Yakima Il bundle of wheat that
took first premium and it was his
bundle that Yakima gathered under
her wing and sent over to tie
Seattle exposition and it together
with other products captured the
1900 prize.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Randall re-
turned last evening from an cX-
tended visit with Mrs. Randall's
father, DR.. Sheets OF Buckley.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, OF Plain-
field, H., makes the statement, that
she caught cold, which settled on
her lungs; she WAS treated ior a
month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was a
hopeless victim Of consumption, and
that no medicine would cure her.
Her druggist suggested DIR. King 5
New Discovery for ConsumptlOn;
she bought a bottle, ard to her de-
light found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use, and
after taking six bottles, found her
self sound and well; now does her
own housework, and is as well as
she ever was. Free trial bottles of
this Great Discovery at Perry 5
drug store. Large bottles so cents
and SI.OO. b
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27
Among the Churches.

Rev. 5. G. Smith will preach
Sunday at II a. m. at the Reecer
creek school house and 3 p. m az
the Lyon school house.
There was one baptism at the
Christian church last night.
The ladies of the NJ. f. church
open their fair today. Dinner will
be served at noon on Saturday.
Patronize the fair at least on that
day.
NJ. E. Church. Services every
Sunday as follows: Preaching at II
a. m. and sop. H.; Sunday School
at 10 a. M. Epworth League at $50
p. M; Prayer meeting Thursday at
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27
CleElum Notes

The Presbyterians also conten-
plate building in the spring.
Mr.. chatham was hnrt one day
last week while working in the
mines a. this place
Mr.. john Muldoon was reported
as being badly hurt in the mines
near Fish Lake.
We forget to show up in the news
column of THE DAWN once in Il
while, but is carlessness on our
part-please excuse us,
Our genial carpenter, Oran Bar
nett must have some attraction
near Thorp.
Harvey Lord OF Thorp was in
our little city Monday.
Hobos are getting quite numer-
Gus, as we'll as saucy and over
bearing. II we had chain gang
to put them on they would not lay
around this place so much. They
layed around last tall in the same
way, and if | am not mistaken
they did some mischief. Look out.
The Baptist organized a church
here with thirteen members and
are taking steps toward building ii
church.
Our school is growing rapidly.
We now have 76 enrolled. Number
days present 1l6S; number days
absent IS; cases hardness, %. Pu-
pills neither absent or tardy during
the month past are: Ruby Bridg
ham. Bertha Youugen, Sarah
Thomas, Lena Love, CLARA Omer.
Stella Black, Lily WhitehouSe,
Minnie Reiman, Rachel Rees, Ora
Patterson, Maggie Green, Arthur
Whitehouse, Bethal Grant Fred
Connel Dannie Person, Leonard
BALL WOODCHUCK.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27
The Catholic Fair.

The Bazaar for the Catholic
church will commence Nov. 2Oth.
The various booths will lie attended
to by the ladies as follows: Cake
booth-Mrs. Thos. Meagher, Mrs.
Under, Mrs. Chas. Suver; japanese
booth-Miss l.. Michels, Miss Rose
Michels; Linen booth-Mrs. II. Nc
Bride, Mrs. J. B. Fogartv, Mrs. NJ.
Mayer; Doll booth-Mrs. ?. G. Fit
terer, Mrs. ". H. Talbot: Candy
booth-Mrs. p. Fem, Miss Anna
Quinn, Miss Kate Hoffman, Miss
Anna Fein, Miss Anna Mueller;
Paper booth-Mrs. Clarence Schan-
no, Miss Anna Schanno; Apron
booth-Miss Annie Mueller, Mrs. J.
Pattenaude; Lemonade booth-Miss
Gertie Mueller, Miss Anna Devils
court; Fish pond Messrs Hill.
Mcbride and Hoffman; Miscella-
neous booth-Mrs. McCabe, Mrs.
Caughlin, Mrs. J. Suver, Mrs. F.
Fitterer; Lunch garden-Mrs. G.
F. Landerdale, Miss Bieren. Mrs.
Caron, Mrs. NJ. Dewiscourt, Mrs.
r. Harrington, Miss Kate Mueller,
Mrs. M. Flynn, Mrs. J. Hoffman,
Mrs. P. Michels, Mrs. F. SCHUYLER
Mrs. Sawyer,Mrs. Vanderberg, Miss
Mary Kruger, Miss Clerf.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27

lstheti1
conveyanl|
recordedlI
been ! aid!
YOU an all
II not, ho!1
title. 'rhl
slract ind
experiie.n1
ty and Ia
stacts OF |
this caul
real or m |
cords0fq
uneS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27
KITTITAS VALLEY

We may talk Of other places
In the south or on the Sound
When the frosty nights inform is
That Old Winters creeping round.
But with all the windy weather
-, ana tiie S"I'lIE cl'"h1InH All
we co"'" 'IeNci h''0 n'Io''io'
1Po' on ea'''' III All 81 i"'''
If discouraood ones decided
When the outlook here was black.
To 90 ,oamiuo o'e, fin. wide world
TLnv v.ill su,elv n,,.,.. ,.nne hack
Conn. hn,k like ,hry 4 IN Kansas
since i'er Nohdi"n crop Oh corn
mere 'lic sous u per fNe'ance
$40" ihe i"ui triumphant morn
Then let MS u,ai.. ihi- VA q ,i beautv
Which frs, drew the piuneers
Iat II. pr.rs. tI:. iaru,r s,urdv
VINO is y.ttiuy ON m wears
He tine early hardships battled
-, WIN ms htlpihrei by ms size
10 nrst noHor poth eu'i''eu
'ilouih III comfort no" apl"e.
With the farmer growing wealthy
And the sheen man yettiny rich
And the cre.,neries ali hn.v
~. and Kittit,s ou,l, ~ hitch
Then the civ of the v.ll,.v
las ah oVei1lo"lhe cup
vi prosperity 10 'eli us
T'le''sp'rS Is "aKlhg up.
WAKING nm from thar long slumher
Nayn.lv known as ..s,nce the fire -
When nov, bricks took nlare nj lrmher
And caused all the trounl. dire
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27

1870 p H.; Ladies Aid S,.,
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Altar
daily invited to attend.
Presbyterian Church, Cor.5Ar,
Spiague streets-Rev. ]. Y. uM|
gan, pastor. Public worship f,
m. and 1870 p. m. ; c. E. So,,,
6;3O p. M; Sunday School 10, Y
The NJ. E. Church fair opsn,a
afternoon. Don't miss vi,;,;.,
the art exhibition, nearly ~
hundred views for ten cents
J. NJ. Perry of the Mens.,,,,
canyon had a runaway yesterd,,
ano was pretty seriously iuiu,E
His lett shoulder was disloe,,.l
and his body siderably hrulsi
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27

II, c,.5 TOBACCO easily and forever. be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27

printing but better printing; not
less money. but more for the money
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27
auty Is b.

~ tho hodv Bepin TODAY to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-27


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Are grand
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-04
REV. Mr.. EWER'S LECTURE.
Interesting Discourse on This American Patriot
In The Tweniieth CeniuU.

Rev. James X. Ever spoke on The
American Patriot in the Twentieth
Century" before the members of the
Providence w. II. c. L. at the Elisha
Dyer Vinton Home on Sabin street yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Ever said i'm substance: "If ever
a nation was guided by the hand OF
God / believe il has been the American
nation. IL was no accident which
brought the Pilgrims to Plymouth
Rock: il was no accident which gave Us
the revolution and such great men as
Washington and the others OF that
time; il was no accident which gave us
the war between the states and such
men as MIR. Lincoln. And so | think
the 20th century patriot must come 20
reverence and acknowledge more than
ever the hand of God in shaping the
course of events. And he should not
forget the sacrifices. Every great cause
has had its altar. The time should
never come when ministers of the Cos
pei, politicians or teachers of the young
should forget the tremendous sacrifices
which have been made 60 give US our
civilization.
I'VE want a revival of honesty an
honesty which will hold men back from
robbing their neighbors. And then he
can improve along the line of political
incorruptibilty, and this is a great
question nowadays. oh. for the time
when men will be unselfsh. unsel1sh
because they are patriotic, patriotic be-
cause they are upright. Those are the
kind Of men l should like TO see in
office"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-04
HIS INJURIES
MAY Be FATAL.
Little Joseph Terribly Injured
While Coasting.
TRIED TO AVOID PEDESTRIANS.
Ran Against a Building With Such Force
That his Skull Mas Fractured.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL UNCONSCIOUS.
Remained In Thsicordl'lon Many Hours, but This
Morning ConsC uusnsSs Fs,urned -PIsc9s
Of Skull R.mOvad BY ihe Surgeons.

Joseph White, nine years of age. who
lived with his widowed mother In the
rear Of No. a Eagle street. is lying in
a very critical conSition at the Rhode
Island Hospital. as the result OF a
cOasting accident, and there Is every
probability that the unfortunate little
fellows injuries will prove fatal al
though the hospital authorities are do
ing all in their power To- save his life.
The boy was coastlng; at an early
hour last evening, on the sidewalk on
Tarold strskt, a short distance west Of
Davis Park The street makes "A steep
descent from the crown Of the hill
down TO Valley street There is a bend
In the street, and when the boy started
on his sled to skim over the sleet-cov-
cred sidewalk down the hill he did not
know that a couple OF men were as
cerling the street on that side. Sud
Cenly he saw the men, and then he
tried TO steer his sled SO as 10 avoid
them but he apparently lost control Of
the sled.
I here was barely room enough on the
inner side of the walk To avoid strk-
ing the men, and also to cle2r the
houses. There was sudden veeTing Of
and the sled and boy struck against a
house. The sled flew one way and the
N.tle boys body revolved in the air
and fell i'm a small heap on the walk.
The men whom he had turned aside to
avoid, together with others who has
tened To the spot, raised the child and
tried TO do something for him. He was
carried 10 Burkes drug store on the
same street and the proprietor of the
store sent out a telephone call for a
Doctor and DIR. Boucher responded.
While the doctor was dressing a cut
on the boys Hip, the terrified mother
arrived ani aided by officer Feeley
she carried the boy TO her home. where
is was ascertained that the little fell
low was quite seriously hurt. over the
left eye was large brulse and he was
The ambulance was sum-
mored and DIR. Griffin. the ambulance
surgeon, found that there was de-
pressed fracture of the skull over the
left eye. The chill was at once taken
to the hospital and there received sur
gical treatment
\ closer examination revealed the
fact that in an area OF about the size
of a silver half-dollar the skull was so
broken that three pieces were easily
Exten ing downward from
this fracture, where the broken pieces
had pressed down on the brain over
the left eye, there was "A fracture of the
skull which extended down tn the base
The boy passed a fairly good night, and
early this morning recovered con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-04
MRS. CARPENTERS DEATH.
Il Occurred al Her East Greenwich HONS Alter
prolacted Illness.

Mrs. Ollie T.. Carpenter, wife Of DR..
T.. G.. Carpenter, died Thursday even
ing at her homo in East Greenwich
after an illness which had confined her
60 her home since Christmas. Mrs.
Carpenter was well known in this city
as well as lin East Greenwich. and was
universally loved for her gentle and
helpful disposition and tho true woman
~ qualities of her character Although
a sufferer from ill-health for years, she
never lost her cheorfulness or failed in
her efforts to make those with whom
she came I'm contact happy. Her hus-
band. tenderly gJltitcds. took her 10
Europe some time aE1 in thC hope that
eminent specialists there might be able
To- restore her TO vigorous health. The
hope proved Elusive, however. for.
though her condition WAS somewhat
improved. the Improvement was not
permanent and during the holiday sea-
son she experienced a change for the
worse. From then until the end came
she suffered greatly. but bore UP brave
~ and uucomplainngly. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Carpenter leaves n sis
ter and brother. both residents OF this
city the latter the Hon. \. h. Lewis,
advertising manager OF The News. Her
funeral will take place Monday next at
II O'Clock "a. m. from her husbands
residence at East Greenwich.