davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
.,,o,,srA LODGE DIRECTORY.

AUGUSTA LODGE, NC. 141. F.. &
b ISL: 5 ;G:; $:7 +
REFRESHMENTS All sojourning
brethren are cordially invited to be
present.
FRED o. BOYNTON, w. NJ.
CLAUDE w. TOWNSEND. Sec'y.
BETHLEHEM LODGE. NO. 81.
A r IL A. NJ. special communication,
IN Monday, Nov. q, at 40 p. NJ, at
~ Masonic Temple. Work in NJ. NJ
rsoree Refreshments. All sojourning
trethrrn are invited to attend.
CHAS. F. COOK. w. M.
J. f. BLANCHARD. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Fuller & Webber as a special treat
all can appreciate offer for today,
Phelps fine grained chocolate chips, 40c.
other days, for SIC. per ID. Also de-
licious chocolate cocoanut caramels.
for 1Sc. per ID. Remember a Thanks
giving supply In the meat depart
ment, will be found in neat pound
boxes the famous Brookfield farm
sausage, chickens. turkeys. ducks, sc.
Whitman & Adams Co. have a beau
tiful line of this seasons hats and bon
nets for children; you should see how
lovely they are. They are closing them
out not far from one-half price. new
lot of furs for the neck have arrived
and these sable fox beauties, IS value,
will be sold at only 1913 each. Another
sight to be seen are the $50 hobby new
Jackets which Mr.. Adams selected
while away.
In the nick of time is Swift & Tur-
ner's offer today. to sell a double COW
cred rooster pan 10x14 inches. FOR only
SIC, can't afford to roast the turkey
or chicken without it. Wire coat hang
ers only 4c today. a trifiing cost for an
aftlcle tnaI Keeps lHt toett III SVou
shape Here is a beauty of n Jardiniere.
a rich brown blend, pedestal of same.
whole stands 201s inches high. Some
how this firm have obtained them to
sell for only $1.29.
Wire cake and fruit stands were 50c.
now zoe. each; blue canton china
plates, we offer at Zoe. each which is
as cheap as the old fashioned blue edge
plates: coloreG gravy tureens with
stand and ladle at SOC. each, worth
81. so each at regular sale: silver plated
oyster ladies', guaranteed fine plate.
were $500, sale price sl.25; also 1902
turkey platters. regular price Coo, now
&c: 1901 turkey platters, regular price
81. 90. now 56c Pierce's crockery store.
The Beck Clothing Co. are showing
wonders in their north window. These
are three lines of Gents underwear and
careful inspection is necessary for
you to fully appreciate the genuine
value they offer you. Heavy. double
front and back, natural wool fleece
shirts. also drawers. for only 33c. each
and fancy ribbed glove fitting goods,
with heavy fleece. for same price, is an
evidence of the ability of the buyer to
obtain bargains that make an unfavor-
able seasons business good and sat
isfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

FolsOm's candy parlor has a fresh
lot of old fashioned chewing candy in
three favors. ready fort lovers of this
pure and wholesome confectionery. To-.
days price, only SC. per ID. Large
fresh cocoanut cakes, Sc. per dozen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Yes. YOU can obtain that celebrated
sovereign violet perfume today, of Z.
w. Means for SOC. per ounce. 75c. other
days. This choice perfume has become
a favorite and Mr.. Means proposes to
please the public with a special price
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Locke & Hewett Co. have decided to
offer once again those fancy pound
boxes of rich chocolates and bonbons
at only 21c.. a great treat. Also today,
a fresh lot of peanut penuchia, zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

f. w. Church has received another
barrel of that delicious sweet cider alst
barrel of Old-fashiOned home mads
sauer kraut. fancy chickens, celery, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

If YOU want TO stock in a lot of candy
for Thanksgiving notice the prices at
the Augusta Candy Kitchen for today
and Monday. Spanish nuggets with
nuts, only 1$c. per H., rich fruit candy
13c. and fresh chocolate peppermints,
only lie. per lib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Who said meats were high? Read
the following from G. w. Wadleigh's
meat market. Legs of lamb 12c., lons
&c.. forward quarters &C., lamb chops
I2c. Loins of beef for roast, 15c. Sir
loin, zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Messrs. Allen & Co. offer as a leader
for Saturday and Monday, a japanese
TOkanabi jardinieres. 81. in. i'm diane
ter, plain or gilt decorated for seventy
five cents. Call and examine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Sherburne & Daley are selling mems
heavy gloves and mittens for 35c., also
genuine bargains in children's, misses
and ladies' shoes. their low prices will
truly astonish you. Call and see to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

E. c.. Leighton's nice line of wool
waists will be sold at cost. What a
chance is this to prepare for winter,
which is surely coming. Call early for
q choice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

"21 shot" Well. this announcement
in j. ]. Makers ad has, he says, awak-
ened quite a stir among clothing buy
ers. Read the ad through and you will
know why.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

z. II. Jenkins in addition to his low
prices. offers today and Monday. an
aluminium rebate check to every pur-
chaser of 81 or over. when called for at
time Of sale. Call and see what great
money saver this scheme of rebate is
and don't fail to ask for the cheek when
YOU make the purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

A. A. Sonle desires TO encourage peo-
pie in having a cheerful looking dining
room, SO will until Thanksgiving, make
special prices on sidebOards, dining
tables, chairs, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Umbrella day at the Peoples store.
One lot soc. umbrellas, 39c. today.
One lot $125 umbrellas, beautiful as
sortment of handles to select from at
Csc. today Splendid values in Thanks
giving table linens at this store from
25c. per yard upwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

John Coughlin does not attempt
special sale unless he can give you
bargain to be remembered to his ad-
vantage. You knew how nice. the old
reliable, transparent, glycerine soap. in
those long, slim 1Oc. cakes is. well, to-
Gay. you can buy cake for only &c.
Don't DELAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Fl. Chernowsky's store is sight to
see. He wants a host of ladies to call
,odav and inspect his stock and prices.
so makes a ridiculous price for
$l.25 mercerized skirt, only 15c: also
a sl.25 fiannelette night robe for ladies',
at the same low price. 15c. buy early.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
SPLIT OVER
CARDS AND
DANCING
Methodist Minister FaVors the
Pastimes, but Many Of His
Parishloners Oppose Them

Glen Cove. l.. l., Nov l0-Cards and
dancing have divided the Glen Cove
Methodist Episcopal church and arrayed
some OF his flock against the pastor. the
Rev, Mr. Eggeston. Strangely II is the
minister who favors the pastime, while
some OF his parishioners hold that these
forms OF amusement do not conduce TO
the spiritual welfare.
An effort To have the pastors successor
named has been defeated. and the
Weekly Euchre club meets regularly.
The presiding elder of the district the
regular quarterly conference.
A discussion arose % to the spiritual
condition OF the church.
Mr. King, who IL president OF the Ep-
worth league, complained that the pas
tor had set an un-Christian like example
by being member OF the Glen Cove
club, which countenances dancing, card
playing and other forms OF amusement.
Mr. King said that even N they were
harmful. and he did not believe they
were, IL would be better W members de-
voted some OF the time TO the church
which they had TO the Glen Cove club
opposed To the card playing and dancing
the presiding elder mildly defended those
amusemcnts. He said the right to deal a
deck OF cards. providing there was no
money at stake and 20 gayiy skip over
a waxed floor, was not denied even TO
Methodlsts He said IN such matters
members should be guided by their con.
science.
II have refrained from card playing for
forty years" said a member
And | have done the same thing" said
Mr.. wing said further tnat the club
was organized to counteract the saloon
influence and that II was doing good for
the community.
REV. Mr. Eggleston as pastor for another
year was carried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10

BUSY
NIGHT
He Assaults Saloon Keeper, Bar
tender and PatroIman With
PiStoI-.FaIIs 70 Score.

John Thomas Holden. relic of the
once powerful tribe OF Narragansett In
dians, had a very busy night. Saturday.
Between fire water and fire arms and
being fired from a saloon. John Thomas
was in a nery temper and fired a gun
three times
Holden r. very well known about town
as an hostler and at times driver for
certain families and physicians.
His besetting sin ln an inordinate love
for strong drink OF the variety known as
"nigger gin." and when his excheauer
has not been wen supplied he has been
a slave to beer.
Last Saturday afternoon he went to
Bart Fanning's saloon at 12 South Main
street.
He had been drinking 20 such an extent
that his money was refused. and when
he persisted In standing in the doorway
to the discomforture OF others II became
necessary 10 eject him.
Holden brooded over this insult 10 the
relic OF the aborigines and the more he
thought about II the stronger grew his
conviction that he must avenge the same.
He took aboard more fire water. went
to Fosters, bought n cheap pisol and a
box Of cartridges and started out Tor
business
Entering the saloon he first fred at
Bart flaming, who lodged under the bar
and ran out, and then at Thomas Wynn.
the bartender. who threw two beer
glasses at the half-breed.
Holden ran out OF the saloon and sprm-
ted up South Water street to Crawford.
down which he ran.
Patrolman T. J. Mcdonnell saw a giint
OF an electric light on Holdens gun and
cutting across the street headed of the
fugitive.
As soon as he reached Holden he
seized the hand which held the gun.
There was a brief but a hot struggle
In which the liduor-crszed Indian tried
to shoot the officer In the right breast.
The weapon was discharged but by
good luck the bullet passed between
McDonnelrs side and his arm and did
not even cut the cloth Of his coat
Holden then ceased TO struggle gave
w the gun and was soon AZ the Central
station.
There I'm the presence of the Provi-
dence News reporter Holden told Lieut..
oNeil th~ he went TO the saloon with
decided intentions
Being pressed To It'll what those In
tentions were he said that he meant To
get square for what was done TO him IN
He Intended to get after the man who
put him out.
His idea was TO first try to get az him
with his fists and falling 10 reach him
that way. he intended 20 use the revolv-
er and that was why he had taken II
to the saloon.
This morning Holden was arraiened
before Judge Sweetiand on three com
plants for assaults with n dangerous
weapon, To wit. a pistol. upon Bartho-
lemew Tanning. Thomas Wynn and Ed
ward J. Mcdonnell
He pleaded guilty and was held for
the grand jury In 5000 on each com
plant: having no surety he was com
mitted.
Holden IL 81 years old. In 1894 ne
served six months for assault upon
hostler In Durfee's stable on Pond
street That time he had a pistol. but
Il was not loaded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
EMMA GOLDMAN
CLOSELY WATCHED.
Police Prevent Her Lecture on the
"MartyrdOm' of Chicago Anarch-
iStS--Keep Her Under Surveillance

procured for the meeting. and largely
because the police would not permit II.
She then boarded Friendship street
car and went 10 the residence OF Samuel
Bookblnder at 80 Robinson street.
She was followed by several detectives
and police officers. six I'm all, and a
number OF those who were at the meet
ing She wore a thick veil which she
alternately raised and lowered. She
left the car at Willard avenue. follow
ed by the police and went TO Mr.. Book
binders house.
or the assemblage In the hall OF about
100. most were Polish Jews, with a slight
sprinklng OF other nationalities. John
II Cook. presided and while waiting
for Miss Goldman 10 show up he read
from Tolstoi's THE Slavery OF Our
Times"
After reading portion OF the work
he Informed the audience that there
would be no speaking by Miss Goldman
as she had been stopped by the police.
and asked those present whether the
meeting should adjourn. An adjourn
ment was taken without further doings.
That Miss Goldman was TO be close
ly watched during her stay in the city
was evident. for after she entered
Bookbinder's house detail OF police
on the outside. Late in the
evening she left the house and went to
John III. Cooks, at 65 Pond street, where
she remained during the night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10

Tomorrow Is the 18th anniversary OF
me execution OF the Hsymsrket bomb
throwers in Chicago. when Spies, Field
Ing. Parsons and Engle were hanged on
enc scaffold for the murder OF several
people In Chicago. including a number
sf policemen. on the afternoon OF May
Z 1856
To nttingly observe the anniversary
the anarchists OF this city arranged for
3 meeting for last evening at which the
high priestest OF anarchy was 10 be the
principal speaker The observance of
the day, however. was rudey disturbed
BY the police. who quietly told Miss
Goldman that she could not expound
any OF her anarchistic doctrines I'm this
city.
Miss Goldman was advertised TO speak
at a meeting OF local sympathizers at
the hall of the Providence Working
mems Beneficial association. and at 1880
o'clock the hour appointed for the lee
ture. there were Sabout 100 people I'm the
hall. She came down from Boston and
went TO the Wayland building. but was
met at the entrance by Chief Matthews
and Deputy Chief Eagan. and informed
that she could not deliver the lecture
Miss Goldman wanted to know why
she couldn't speak and was informed
principally because no license had been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
NE w SLETS

We had no anthracite nor coke,
Our cook was new and green;
Some one told her that she should soak
brick In kerosene.
She placed II in the stove-a roar
II seemed the roof was cleft;
And now we show a shattered door
Where our Nora left.
Chicago News.
A window in Arthur Eyles' shoe store,
at $50 Eddy street. was broken Satur-
day night and goods valued at $50
taken.
Ferdindo Manzio pleaded not guilty
OF non-support today. and Judge Sweet
land held him on $500 for trial next week
Friday.
Judge sweetland fined David Howard
$50 and costs, today. for the theft OF
horse blanket from John NJ -e-ffexie,
Saturday.
Frank Silva was fined s15 and costs
in the 9Th district court. today, for de-
facing a building belonging to Edward
]. knight.
ports that two razors. valued at 81
were stolen from him in a barber shop
at 81 Atwell's avenue. Saturday.
Patrick Higgins and Henry Labonts
were fined 81 and costs each, by Judge
Sweetland. today, for shopifting on
weybosset street, Saturday night
Henry McCabe OF II Gustin street,
Attleboro. was picked up drunk in this
city. yesterday and sent to the Rhode
Island hospital He had fallen and
broken a knee cap
Peter Malarky was fined $50 and costs
in the 6th district court, today. for an
unprovoked assault upon Michael Bal
chorski. while the latter was passing
him on Canal street Saturday night.
Tomorrow evening at the regular
meeting OF the Y NJ. C. A. lyceum, the
question for discussion will be. Resolved
that further restriction of immigration
to the United States is undesirable.
Mishell Ulkhouri, OF ~ Prospect street,
by a man, at the corner OF Friendship
and Eddy streets. at 9:45 o'clock, yester-
day morning, and compelled to give up
80 cents.
Patrolman T. r. Kane, OF the I'd sta
ton assisted Detective Feeney OF Fall
River, TO arrest Frank Marshal. wanted
In the latter named city for alleged bi-
gamy. The arrest was made on Benefit
street. Sunday evening.
Joseph Patinsky pleaded not guilty
and was held in $500. by Judge Sweet
land today. for trial Nov 21st on the
charge OF breaking and entering In the
night time the shop of Pierce Doran,
and the theft OF money and tobacco of
the value of sll0.
Nicola Saibi was fined $40 and costs by
Judge sweetland, today. for the theft
of coal valued at so cents, wood at 50
cents and cloth at IS from Robert
knight. Saibi was watchman at the
mill and was arrested for
the theft by Patrolman ]. O'Toole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10

that he was thrown from a club room ON
Hartford avenue.
The police called the attention OF the
water department to a leak In a hydrant
In front OF PlainfieId street. and later
to one on the same street, between Low
ell avenue and Barrows street, yesterday.
Police Commissioner Luther was In the
square for a short time. yesterday. ana
few moments later. the square was not
without policeman In sight untn late m
the evening.
The Young Mems Literary and so-sral
club met yesterday afternoon and made
arrangements to hold Thanksgiving
ball In Irons hall on the afternoon and
evening OF that day.
The funeral Of Thomas Kenney. the
well-known musician. was held at st.
Theresa's church this morning. There
were many handsome floral tributes.
Devine and Shultz. the well-known
vaudeville team, spent Sunday with
their parents on Manton avenue, and to-
day left for Fall River where they Join
their company.
Or. sganga of SD Union avenue
called upon the police OF the Chaffee
street station yesterday and reported
that diamond ring had been stolen
from desk In his office.
Mrs. NJ A. Baboock will address the
local branch Of the Woman Christian
Temperance union In the Plainfield
Street Baptist church Thursday even
ing.
Mrs Joseph Hnl of 2oa whittier ave-
nue.. left for Woodstock, Conn, this
morning where she will meet her cou-
sin, Minot Lombard OF Nebraska Mr.
Lombard will visit Providence before
his return to the West
There was quite a gathering of the
citizens or the quiet hamlet Of Lymans-
Vile yesterday afternoon who witnessed
the ceremony OF baptism OF young
lady In the Woonasquatucket river by
the Rev w. A. Gardner.
The independent Political club met in
the hall OF the Robert Emmett Literary
association yesterday and made ar
rangement for joliincaton meeting.
Albert Thornley, OF this place is arrang-
ing for whippit race TO come of In the
rear OF Taft's mill on Saturday after
noon, Nov 70.
Mr.. Jacobs OF Alieppo street mourns
the loss of lot of silk ribbons and other
articles and has notified the police
The Children OF St. Mary, connected
with ST. Theresa's Catholic church, met
yesterday afternoon and were presented
with decoration OF the order by Rev
Father o. r. Clarke.
{. E. Potter. ono OF the local force OF
letter carriers has returned from a weeks
hunting trip with a handsome lot OF
game
The police picked up a wagon load OF
"drnnks" near the city line on Plainf1eld
street, yesterday afternoon.
The Sunset club will hold n business
meeting this evening. and will arrange
for an open meeting TO be held Thursday
evening.
The Rev. Waiter A. Gardner OF the
Tabernacle NJ. E. church addressed the
prisoners at the state prison yesterday af-
noon.
Commencing with Sunday the starters
OF the Union Railroad company must
wear regulation uniforms
Dr. Henry w. FARRELL has taken an or
foe at 1886 Westminster street.
Patrolman Sherman will return TO duty
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
EAST PROVIDENCE

added 20 the standing committee. and
Miss Edith Con was elected assistant
organist. The minister will take the po-
sltion next Sunday. Three new members
were added TO the church mernbership.
DR. James ID. Vose was the preacher os
yesterdays sermon, which was one OF
the finest the church has yet heard
Rev. Mr.. Wood OF Woodlawn ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. r. c. Rigler
OF the Second Baptist church Yesterday
The speaking OF Mr. Wood was a pIeas.
Ing feature of the services.
POLICE NOTES.
Yesterday officer West arrested a man
who gave his name as John Whalen for
being under the influence Of liquor This
morning he was fined 81 and costs and
was committed to the county jail. He
belonged I'm Phillipsdale, but IN some way
wandered into East Providence.
MINOR NOTES.
This afternoon the probate court held
It's regular session with Judge Alfred A.
White presiding.
This evening the Fraternity command
cry, Golden Cross. will hold a harvest
supper In Odd Fellows hall on Warren
avenue.
Netop council, American Meck>>nics,
VIII have a regular meeting in its rooms
this evening.
The East Providence Veteran firemen
will hold meeting In Firemen's hail
tonight
This morning the annual town meeting
was held In the town hall, and 81 ac-
count OF the same may be found else
where in this paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
Two Stock Barns Destroyed by
Fire in Thornton Last Night.
THE CERTIFIED MILK COMPANY
The Animals Were Of Vary Choice Stock
aad The Buildings Well Arranged for
The BUSINESS Carried On.

A fire shortly before midnight last
Providence Certified MIX company, own
ed by Abner G.. Peckham, and % cows OF
great value were burned to death.
The barns were located near Gallows
bridge in the rear OF the school house at
Thornton and near the Pocasset river.
and when the nre was first discovered
the flames were bursting through the
roofs A stiff wind blowing famed the
flames and when help arrived the barns
were beyond saving and It was impossible
to rescue any OF the cattle. all being cre-
mated
Two young men OF Thornton discovered
the fire and gave the alarm just before IL
o clook. but Mr.. Peckham did not know
OF the conhagraton until awakened by
the young men. The burned buildings
were 50x40, and 25x25. In addition to the
cows a carload of grain and a load OF
hay was also destroyed. The bottling ap-
paratus is in another building and was
saved.
The cows were all selected animals and
had passed successfully the test for tu-
berculosis.
There had been no fire In the barns and
no lights since 5 o'clock Sunday morning
Just before dark Sunday afternoon Mr..
and at that time everything was all
right. The only theory Is that tramps
might have gone into the hay NOW for
a place 10 sleep and In lighting matches
set the place on fire. The loss Is about
$500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10

Empioyer-wsli. what did he say when
you called for that checkr
Clerk-That he would break every bone
In my body and throw me out of the
window N l showed my face there again.
Employer-Then go back at once and
tell him he can't frirhten me with his vio-
lencei-rlustrated Bits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
SELF-HYPNOTIzEO
Autopsy Shows Nellie Corcoran
Was In Good Physical Health.

New York Nov. 10.-Details concern
ing the autopsy performed on the body OF
Nellie Corcoran the 10 year old girl who
died Saturday after a trance of 20 days.
are interpreted as confirming the theory
that her condition was due TO hysteria.
No sign of desease was found in any
organ.
The physicians believe the girls original
sleep was caused by self-hypnotism and
that hysteria followed
Burdock Blood Bitters gives q man .
clear head, an active brain, strong.
vigorous body-makes him Mt for the bat
tie OF hfe
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never falls
Al any drug store.
Every family should have Its household
medicine chest and the first bottle In 10
should be Dr. Wcdds Norway Pine Sy-
ruI. Natures remedy for coughs and
coioS.
Itching piies7 Never mind IL physicians
failed 10 cure you. Try DoaD's Ointment
No failure there. 10 cent? at any drus
gist.