davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-22

nOn-shrinkable, fast color, and non-ir-
ritating. A soft, comfortable and long
wearing garment which most mer-
chants sell at $500. We offer till De
cember !. at per suit $500.
LOT NO. s.
4 medium-weight. guaranteed all
wool garment and 100 per cent warm
er than any other garment of same
weight on the market. 1t is one of
the best made and most desirable
things in underwear in our store,
possessing qualities which make it a
big bargain at $500 per suit. 1t has
double back and breast. double seat
in drawers: soft. durable and com
Portable. We offer it till December /
at, the suit $500.
LOT NO. 7.
A lightweight. all wool garment.
ribbed. well finished. and possessing
, 1902-11-22

LOT NO. |.
Wright's Genuine Health Under
wear. one OF the best made and most
perfectly finished garments on the
American market. 4 fine, all wool.
fleece. soft. we'll shaped and non
shrinkable garment. a sanitary gar
mcnt in the strictost sense of the word.
Sold cverywh"r" at $3.50 and $500.
We place price till Dec. / at $500.
LOT NO. 2.
Another style of Wright's Health I'm
dcrwoar. and one sold right here in
Laramie at $50 sultan exception,
ally well made and beautifully finished
piece of goods. possessing both com.
fort and durability in wearing quail,
ties. We take pleasure in being able
to quote this garment at. the suit 5000.
LOT NO. 3.
\ natural gray. strictly all wool,
, 1902-11-22
ONE MAN FINED;
OTHERS DISCHARGED.

Justice Grant found W. lesson guilty
Of assault upon Yeager and Mcdonald
and discharged the other four. lesson
was fined $35, which he paid.
, 1902-11-22

Socialist lectures. readings and dis
cussions every Sunday afternoon, be-
ginning at . O'Clock at Labor Union
all. Everybody invited. soft
, 1902-11-22

FOR RENT-Furnished house. In.
quire Mrs. J. W. Harris, 9O5 Fremont
street. S5tf
, 1902-11-22
A big line of mems $500 and 5000
shoes. Woodruff & Terry's.

Want ads, lost ads, for sale ads. In
TACT all ads in The Republican are read
by just the people you want them To
reach.
, 1902-11-22

See the fine line of new pianos at
the Knight Locke Piano Co. PIT Sec
ond street. 84tf
, 1902-11-22

The best line of $3.50 mems shoes in
town. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-22

We are the ~up-to-date mems outfit
of Laramie. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-22

We have the exclusive sale on Zero
Collar listers. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-22

Pocket maps and reference hooks Of
Wyoming only rs cents at The Repub
ltce.. omco
, 1902-11-22

Don't forget the Happy Hooligan"
dance Saturday, Nov. 22nd, North Star
hall. Everybody invited. 82t3eod
, 1902-11-22

furnished housekeeping DON for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 151 Sixth street.
, 1902-11-22

FOR SAIE-Household goods. w.
b. Carhart, 1868 North Fifth. S5t2
, 1902-11-22

Full dress shirts. ties gloves,
shields, etc, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-22
FIGHTING THE
M
wv WEATHER

$$$$$:::$$ $:$$$$ $$ $:: $ $ ::$$$ $$ $$$:$$
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
AT THE COLOSSEUM.

third rider has been added to the
3-mile paced race 10 be held at the
Colosseum Wednesday evening. Fem will
be the addition and the card now con-
sists OF Charlie Mcconnell, Hugh Mclean
and w :. Fem. three-cornered paced
race dishes UP the most exciting OF paced
events as II ensures the spectators n
race at all times for there will be three
moneys. the riders competing for n per-
centage OF the gate. Mclean, Fem and
Mcconnell are very evenly matched as
20 speed and should provide an unusually
exciting race.
IL will be Fcnn's first appearance In
this city In the paced ranks. as he shook
the sprint game TO follow the motors
early this season. Mcconnell Is well
known 20 the local followers OF the game
and last season teamed IL with Louis
Netting in the amateur sprint ranks
Mclean halls from Chelsea and has fig
ured in the money several times this sea-
son against the best pace followers in
the country The card OF sprint races
will be unusually attractive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
PANAMA" HATS MADE OF
LINOLEUM In NEW JERSEY.

New York, June 2.-By the Fourth of
July there'll be panama hats to burn. A
year hence the garrets will be filled with
them. They will have taken their place
with the bicycle stockings and other
things In the rubbish room of played out
fads. Before the fields are brown again
stable men will be wearing panamas that
cost their employers half the price OF an
automobile a year ago.
Last season there were fortunes made
out OF the panama craze. This year deal
ers are dlsposing OF their stock as rapid
ly as possible. believing that the craze
has had it's day.
Last summer the panamas were worn
only by fashionable men of wealth. This
year Yankee invention and enterprise
have brought the panama within reach
OF the masses, and the ultra fashionable
class will cast II aside.
AS everybody knows, the real panama
hats come from the tropical countries.
chiefly South America, where the natives
work many weary days in selecting
sufficient quantity of the tough sea grass
OF uniform size 10 make one first class
hat. Then the hat is woven by hand un-
der water almost at the boiling point. All
this is what makes a high grade panama
so expensive.
But Yankee ingenuity has found a way
OF dispensing with all this laborious nom
sense, and is this year making millions of
so called panama hats out of linoleum-
the same sort OF stuff that covers the
bath room floor.
TITS little cruel on the poor custom
err" said wholesale dealer yesterday,
but that's the common penalty that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
ALL Did WELL.
Various Summer Resorts Had
Big Patronage Yesterday.

The weather was so delightful ysster-
day that II proved a gala day at the va
rious summer resorts. The Providence.
FAN River and Newport Steamboat COM
pany proved. as ever. equal to the occa-
sion. transporting thousands up and down
the bay. while the slectrics did an ex-
ceedingly large business. being run on
double time.
The crowd at Crescent Park was almost
as large as In midsummer. and was
Characteristic OF the management. every
thfng-the various attractions and Caterer
Lewis splendid shore dinner-contrfb-
uting to the enjoyment OF the day.
BoYDEN HEIGHTs.
Boyden Heights boasted of tho Ameri-
can band. which always proves an at
thase Who orav ana many chos o
this place because OF the good music cf
which they were assured. The dinner
was unsurpassed and Proprietor poyden
even more famous than at any OF his pre-
vious locations.
FIELDS POINT.
Col. Atwell at Fields Point was as
usual TO me front with his palatable and
varied menu and that IA sufficient 10 say
for the inviting dining halls were taxed
70 the UTMOST from noon until after
O'Clock I'm the evening.
BRIGHTON PARK.
Thousands gathered at Brighton park
Sunday to witness the balloon ascension
by the Spanish-Amorican war aeranaut,
Prof. Holman. and although the wind
came In gusts the aeronaut was deter
mined not 20 disappoint this great multi
tude of people. Precisely at D. m.
this wonderful ballonist made a beautiful
ascension, hrst hanging by his neck with
his arms by bis side; then hanging by
his toes and legs alternately and again
hanging by ono leg. He cut himself
loose from the monstrous balloon and
landed not far from his ascending point.
The huge clam bake was we'll attended
and hundreds OF people satisfied them
selves In partaking Of the genuine feast
The beautiful lake was weil looked over
In the naphtha launches and row boats
The sports were well attended and fur
nished amusement for all.
Prof Drone, with his band Of 80 pieces,
furnished delightful music and they were
accorded hearty applause.
The only drawback was the insufficient
accommodating OF the car service OF the
Danielson road. almost every coach being
to Its limit and the lapse between
cars causing long waits. This. how
ever. Is expected to be bettered as the
season advances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

Americans pay for chasing fads. When
the fifteen dollar a week clerk sees the
millionaire wearing hundred dollar PAN
anna he must have one, too. and so we
have 10 give II To him at a price within
his reach. The result Is that this summer
the market Is flooded with Panama hats
made over here In New Jersey. not twen-
ty-five miles from the Battery"
And the imitation Is a very clever one
Along Broadway there are stores opened
since the hot weather began where these
imitation hats are sold exclusively. They
retail at So. and afford big profit at that
In appearance they resemble second
grade panama so closely that no ono but
an expert would discover the counterfeit.
They are lined with white silk. Remove
the lining and one finds the inner sur
face of the hat to be linoleum. instead OF
straw.
The dealer calls them panama, but he
does not guarantee them as such. He
crushes them In his hands. tells the GUS
toner that they are as durable as a hum
dred dollar hat. that they Will last life
time-and no doubt that is measurably
true-but when the purchaser gets out
under a blistsring sun he will discover
that his hat throws of an odor akin TO
the oicloth under a hot stove.
The genuine high priced panama hats
are still found In all the hrst class hat
stores, and the dealers say that they
have so far been unable to get sufficient
stock to supply the demand. but they are
all striving TO clean out their stock be-
fore the end OF the season. OF course,
good panama hats will always be worn
for comfort by those who are able TO
have them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
MRS. LOUISE DOWNES
LECTURES ON PARENTHOOD.

A thoughtful and thoroughly interested
audience assembled In Arcanum hall yes
terday afternoon to listen to Mrs. Louise
Downes OF New York city. In her charm
ing lecture on "Parenthood."
The lecture was given under the aus
pices OF the Rhode Island Metaphysical
society, and, previous to the same. MISS
Edith Woodley, the talented young vio-
linist OF this city. gave. with exquisite
effect the following selections. "Adora-
tion," by Barowski; "Adagio." Haydn:
intermezzo from 'Cavalleria Rusticana."
The speaker OF the afternoon was pre-
scented By Col. Henry S. Taft and her lee
tuye was in part as follows:
a spirit fallen into or clothing itself with
matter. man begins his experience In the
garden OF Eden. He IS Adam and Eve
Eve is his divine spirit, the spirit which
clothed itself in matter and fell asleep
in Adam Man is dual. The outer man
Is Eve born? Are you conscious OF your
divinity? Has she stirred or Is she asleep?
She alone can redeem Adam. Mary came
when Eve was born The ancients told
their truths in pictures. Their pictures
are hieroglyphics OF soul experiences. The
bible isn't about people It's about the
processes OF nature in individual expe-
riences OF the human race. Its people
syrmbolize your experience apd mine.
"The woman always evmbolizes man
divine nature. Man + immortal II
divine is immortal Science declares man
has faculties which transcend sense or
ganism Science has discovered man is
dual Science has discovered Eve In
Adam. Science has discovered mans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

spirit within him n Science declares man
Is a spiritual being. Man Is not to be
saved. He Is to be awakened to the fact
OF nature that he Is a spiritual being,
not worm, or a sinner 10 be saved.
Every hour Is bringing the world nearer
as never man spake. Theology has hypno-
t!sed the world by suggestion. The world
would Is beginning to throw off the state
OF hypnosis and hear the voice OF Jesus
Christ, Now ye are sons of the Most
Rgh 'Ye are gods; Greater work ye
did not lie when he declared. Now. man
has a natural and a spiritual body
Science has discovered the spiritual
body. 1t calls 1t the subliminal self
Jesus called 1t the Father in me which
dcsth the works, Thesology declares the
divinity OF all men. Science is centering
mans vision on himself. and 10. humanity
has found God.
Our children are spiritual beings Birth
is the descent of tho Holy Ghost or
spirit Every conception Is Immaculate
conception is Christ, for Christ is the
only begottsn son Of God God can
beget only Christ. God is spirit That
which is born of spirit is spirit The
child Is immortal. IL immortal then divine
The Swom1,anhood Of the world Is doing
new song in her fife. Oh. tired mothers.
hold up your heads. The sunlight Is
dancing between the trees. The day
breaks and the shadows fee away. Sci
ence is lifting the burdens from your
think You aid not create your child
IL came to you by the omnipotent law OF
attraction. Forever is II Graded upon
the bosom of universal law"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

A musical and reception was given by
the pupils OF Miss Mabel Earle Williams
at 1ls Arthur avenue last Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
The OCCASION was a pleasant one and
the guests thoroughly enjoyed the play
ing of the pupils and the selections rem
dered by Miss Eva Orendorfr. vocalist.
and Miss Edith Brazilian. elocutionist.
Refreshments were served during the
reception. The program was as follows:
Mavpols dance. by Gurlott: song without
words. Gurlitt; Blanche Jones; Lullaby
waltz. Erogman, Annie Esyrs; Spinning
Song. Ellmenreich Amy Casey; Wars
Songs. Arditi Miss Orendorfr: Vase.
Krogman, Mabel Tolman; bohemian
Sone, Aletter. Ethel casey; Jimmie
Browns Sisters Wedding Miss Brascau;
Dause Gracious. Dsnnec. Rustic BAH,
Kaiser, Bertha Appleton; April showers,
Krogman. Florence horisrty; Wanted TO
Sec His old Home. Miss Brazeau. Ma
zurka Caprice. Brown, Mcnuetto, Carr
Moter. Nellie Hughes: Thy Name. WOOD.
Miss OrendorfY; Cay Butterflies. Gresn:
Melody In r. Rubenstein: Scherzo, Car
lier, Miss Macintosh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

II is indeed melancholy 10 contemplate
such a situation as that which exists in
the anthracite coal region at this moment.
1t does seem that reasonable concession
by operators and miners could have been
made by which a struggle that means
heavy loss to both might have been
averted. II those Immediately concerned
IN this conflict were the only ones likely
20 suffer the outlook would be a little
less sombre. but they are not. The wives
and childrn OF the miners and pumpmen
must, II the strike is prolonged. feel
the pinch of want. while thousands in no
way connected with the trouble must
necessarily suffer direct loss and great
inconvenience. Arbitration in such case
should not be a failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
END OF THE BOER WAR.

News from the Transvaal this morning well reports
from London indicate concue that the Boer has ended The
struggle between small republics and the powerful nation which
has colonies all parts the world and upon
finished The independence of the republics
and again the truth the friends
sad Their only consolation that God fufs himself
many ways good should corrupt the world
Long ago. however the people of the world
practical side of life has its
Viewed the light the of fact policy
in their dealings with each other that small this sphere
known arid ALL The prolonged
struggle the that while there is hope
conditions when made will acknow
ledge any rights the Beers government they from
the unconditional surrender originally demanded greatly
the English people desired gnay illustrated
manifestations of JOY yesterday Yet
this when the of the England
conditions brave and
soldiers that this might continued for
years great the British army cost
taxpayers In of friends of human
liberty weaker but people confident the
the little republics have
the bitterness surrender which, after ALL was
inevitable OF later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
WITH A RAZOR.
Arctic Ov0rSeer Cuts His Throat
and VIII Probably Die.

dispatch from Fall River states that
William Fennelly. as years OF age. mar
ried, and an overseer OF the mill at Arc
tic, r. l.. made a desperate attempt to
end his life yesterday morning at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Way,
SAB Cherry street, by cutting his throat
with a razor. He was found on the noor
OF the cellar by his sister with his throat
cut and apparently dead
Officers who were summoned pro-
nounced him dead and sent for the medi-
cal examiner. who found slight signs of
life and applied restoratives. When he
was removed TO the hospital II was found
that his windpipe was nearly severad
and that his left Jugular vein has also
been cut. He will probably die.
Dependency on account of ill-heaith Is
supposed to have caused the deed. He has
wife and eight children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

1t has been discovered that New Jersey
morals have deteriorated. Some people
thought Jersey was rather too much after
money when the easy Incorporation laws
were enacted. but few looked forward TO
the time when the inhabitants of the state
would turn out linoleum hats and sell
them as the Panama" product. This Is
even worse than the wooden nutmeg
Industry that once prospered. according
to outsiders. in our neighborlng common
wealth OF Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

II is said the carnation will be the
coronation flower. Queen Alexandra pre-
fers II to all others and in this the queen
displays a taste that many Americans
viii approve. Though the rose will no
doubt always have the FIRST place in
beauty. the flower OF grace and deiicacy.
with hardness all its own. is one that
win claim many champions besides Queen
Alexandra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

Though the Boer war has ended In South
Africa, there is every indication that It
VIII be fought over again in England with
even greater bitterness than characterized
the original struggle. The British com
manders who shall come out OF this con-
troversy with regulations unbesmirched
will be either parssons of military prov
ess or the favored OF fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
USED A knife.
Sadie Williams SIashed Me-
Quarry While on a Steamer.

Sadie Williams. a comely colored wo-
man, was in the tolls again today, this
time for assaulting Walter McQuarry,
white, with knife.
The principals were on the Steamer
Mount Hope yesterday and when the boat
was nearing Riverside McQuarry took
exceptions TO something Sadie was sing
ing.
Sadie AYERS that she didn't do anything
until she was interfered with. when
she drew pen-knife and slashed at Nc
Quarry, cutting his coat sleeve. She was
held In 500 for trial Friday.
on March 27d she was arrested for lar
ceny OF sl2 from the person and posses
sion of Alfred b. Spencer and since giving
ball had been out Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

The French delegation has sailed for
home. 1t will be long time before its
visit is forgotten. All the world will be
better for this exchange OF courtesy be-
tween France and America because the
United States, now the most potent nation
In the world. has seriously considered the
generous helpfulness OF France and given
IL worthy recognition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
IN COLLISION At SEA

New York, June Capt Dilley Of the
steamer Melbridge. which vessel arrived
here today from Gibara, reports having
been IN collision yesterday In latitude
9424, longitude 74.30. during thick fog.
with schooner Helen w. Martin OF Bath.
Ne. from Boston bound south.
Tho steamers rails. davit and boats and
rigging were damaged. The injury which
the Helen w. Martin sustained was ndt
reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
DIE ..

ARNoLD-In this city. tho LIST inst.
Margaret j., widow OF Eleazar M. Ar
mold. In her slst year.
BARTLETT-In Davisville. on the 3Oth
ult. Isabel c.. wife of Rev, F. j. Bart
lett.
CLARKE-At the residence OF her son,
George r. Clarke Rehoboth. on the slst
ult, Mary Ann (Greene) Clarke, wife of
the late John Clarke, formerly Of this
city, in her SD year.
CROwELL~-In this city. on the 31st ult..
Elizabeth, widow OF Rodman Crowell,
aged IS years. 3 months and 4 days.
DExTER-In East Providence. r. l.. at
IL 80 D. m, May 81. 1909, Sarah Walker
CBishop) Dexter, for nearly 50 years the
faithful wife OF Christopher Dexter.
GIBLIN-In Pawtucket. on the Slst ult,
John Giblin. aged 81 years.
GIBsoN-In this city. on the 1st inst.
Mary Elizabeth, wife OF the late James
Gibson. I'm her 55th year.
HARTY-In this city. May 81, Ellen ).
Harty.
HUDSON-In East Providence, on the lst
inst. Mary Elizabeth. wife OF James r.
Hudson, IN the 10th year OF her age.
MBURNETT-In Pawtucket, May slst..
Blanchard A., son OF John w. and
Emily s. McBurnett. aged 4 years, /
month. l6 days.
MINER-In this city. on the s0th ult-,
Francis wayland Miner. aged 20 years.
months and 20 days.
oGDEN-In this city, on the LIST inst.
Alva Charles. son OF James and Frances
NJ Ogden, aged months, 3 days.
PiDGE-In this city, June 1, Lafayette
Pidge, In the nth year OF his age.
PoTTERr-rn East Providence. on the slst
ult. William @. Potter, aged 10 years,
months. Z days.
wILsoN-In Pawtucket. on May s1st,
George Y. Wilsen, In his 90 the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
NO SPOILS!
Safe Was Tampered With but
Inside Door Baked Thief.

Frank w. Coles office at 200 South
Water street, was found to have been
opened at 2:4o this morning.
A rear window had been forced
The outer door OF the safe was open
and the knob of tho inner door had been
broken off. The contents of the safe had
not been tampered with.
The indications are that somebody who
knew the combination OF the safe had
been I'm the place.
The Office door and windows were found
secure at 1855 n. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

With fnjuncuons. investigations and
threatened strikes on its hands the Beef
trust is probably not as well satisfied
with the condition OF Affairs as Il was
. few weeks ago. Legitimate business
methods are probably more profitable
0s1ay than the other kind-they have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

The delightful weather of yesterday
made thousands OF lovers OF outdoor
pleasures happy. Many visited the places
within easy reach where healthful and
innocent recreation could be enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

New \ ~H started open-air band con-
certs In Central Park yesterday and
Providence will soon be In line with SINH
lar entertainments at Its beautiful Roger
Williams park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
TOO C0NF|D|NG.
Two OIneyVI||e Men Entertain
Companions Who Steal Cash.

Joseph Frasier OF &c McDonough street,
and Felix Goodwin, who resides at the
rear OF 1777 Westminster street, fell IN
with two young men Saturday night.
Frasier took home Lewis John to re-
main until morning and Goodwin offered
Johns friend a sleeping place.
In each instance the guest got up first
Frasier lost s16 and Goodwin SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

When District Attorney Jerome says
Mayor Low does nothing but talk. talk
talk" he gives the opinion Of an expert
in the talking Industry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

There are evidences in plenty that tho
coal mine operatives are not thinking so
much OF the dear public" as they are
of the dear prices they expect to get
for the big stock OF coal they have on
hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

Ticket transfers are only little more
than a month off-a cheering fact 10 re-
member In this delightful weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

always been so. in fact-and unless the
world loses its civilization so they will
continue.