davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-15

Roadmaster J. M. Russell and Su
perintendent A. Philbrick, of the Lou
isville division of the l. O., are in tn,
city today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-15

Mr.. r. J. Turnbull, foreman in the
local Illinois Central machine shops,
has resigned and has been succeeded
by Mr.. George Duckett.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Scudder and son
Eugene of Galesburg, Ill. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolff.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-15

Leo Toof, painter employed at the
local l. O. shops, has recovered after
a several days illness of chills and fe.
YER
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-15

william Kellar, the |. q. gardener,
is in the city today planting flowers
in the local l. O. flower beds and
lawns.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-15

: Glen Heflin, an employee of the To-
cal /. O. shops. while working on the
wrecker yesterday, broke thumb.
The injury was dressed at the local I.
O. hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
AUBURN.

Shortly before 6 O'Clock last evening
there occurred near the corner Of Park
and Francis avenue an accident that
might have been serious horse at
tached 10 an express wagon and driven
by a man named Green became frightened
by the cars. and before he could be con-
trolled crashed into a light buggy oocu
pied by a man and two young giseF* Tn
shock threw the occupants of both
wagons TO the ground but they escaped
with a few bruises. The buggy was
badly wrecked.
Postmaster Saunders sdvertises the fol-
lowing letters: Mr.. W. r. Grenbine. Miss
Sarah r. Horton Hjalmar Johanson, Miss
Rosa NMordger. Mr. Aaron Stairns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
PAWTUCKET.

The wedding OF Miss Alice. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus F. Davis OF this
city. TO George ii. Strickland Of Hart
OF the brides parents on North Main
street
The parlor In which the ceremony was
performed was beautifully decorated and
presented a most attractive appearance.
Rev. J. ]. Woolley. pastor OF the Park
Place Congregational church ofYiciated.
The bride was gowned in white point
d'esprit with lace trimmings. veil OF
white tulle and carried shower boauet
Of lilies ot the valley. Mollie and Iottie
Davis sisters OF the bride. acted a..
bridesmaids, and were very pretty
dressed. As the wedding party entered
the room the wedding march from Lob.
engrin was played. r. Edwin Pollard
and Louis +. Martin officiated ns ushers
Champlin OF Providence Mr.. and Mrs
Strickland left for Clinton, Me-. where
they will spend their honeymoon
George Alfred Pearson gave q most de.
lghtful piano recital at the studio Of
George IT, Lomas, In the Masonic build
ing, last night.
The regular meeting Of Queen Esther
chapter, No 2, Order of the Eastern
Star, was held in Masonic hall. last even
Ing. After the session all adjourned 20
Hutchinson hall where a collation. was
served
The wedding OF Miss Gertrude Williams
and Mr.. Thomas Ludgate will take place
at the Church OF the Good Shepherd on
Broad street. this afternoon. at & o'clock.
Rev. Aspha wicks. the rector. will OIL
ciate, and reception will take place ~
the sroom's home on Cole street. direct
~ after the ceremony
Little Rhody lodge. No. e Degree ~
Honor. bold a regular meeting last even
Ing IN Good Samaritan hail. one eandl-
date was Initiated and two applica tions
for membership were made.
The homo of Mrs. John Sherman AT TAG
Pavilion avenue was the scene OF n
very pretty wedding iast night. when
Mies Emma Victoria Studley, adopted
daughter OF Mrs. Sherman. was united
~ anri,ge 10 Mr.. Elias rranshaw. R~v
Archibald McCord pastor 81 tho rly-
mouth Congregational church oficisted.
the bride being. given away by her uncle.
Mr. Frank Thorne. The bride vas beau
tifuliy sttircd In blue silk. trimmed with
lace and carried . large hoou.t ~ white
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
WARREN.

Celestia lodge. u OF r., held their
semi-monthly meeting in Odd Fellows
hall last night A business session was
held. followed by a social season. The
attendance was good. and guests from the
Bristol e~Srsr were present.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ. r..
church will hold a meeting In the vestry
OF the church tonight. number OF
important matters will be brought up Tor
discussion.
led tho meeting OF the Y. r. 3. G. r. at
the Baptist church last night. The sub
ject under discussion was Missions In
the Inland World
Rev, Herman w Watien will conduct
PRAYER meeting service at the Baptist
church tomorrow night. his subject being
The Christian Race. RoV. ". u. Cady
will conduct mid-week devotional service
at the NJ. v. church.
The Warren National band Will give
their concerts I'm Warren on Monday
nights and not on Thursday. as an item In
this column recently stated Thurs
day evening r. the date set for the con-
certs IN bristol. The concerts In War
rem will commence on the evening OF
Monday. June Is The hand stand used
last year viii 10 placed In position on the
Warren common
A baseball team. 10 represent warren 81
home IL heing organized nmorg the
members % the Warren artillery. he
nr.t game siil probably he rlayed sat
urdav on the locsl grounds with some
strong amateur team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
RIVERSIDE.
4 Revival Of tho Tramp NuI.
sanCe Local Societies Hold
Interesting Meetings.

Several years ago the local police made
a vigorous crusade against tramps with
such good effect that up 10 the present
year they gave the place wide berth,
and those who did stray into this locality
made their stay very short. Recently
they have begun TO come again, to the
annoyance Of many of the residents OF
the outlying districts.
II has not been learned that they are
camping In the vicinity, although the fire.
quency with which they put in an appear
ance leads many TO believe that such Is
the fact.
A sharp lookout for such camp will
be kept and IL one is discovered vigor-
Gus campaign will be conducted against
the tribe OF "hobos."
THE SOCIETIES.
A meeting of st. Marks Guild was held
in the parish house last night. One ap-
plication for membership was received
and referred and current bills were audit
ed and ordered paid.
The meeting closed early and several
OF the members went to Boyden Heights
to participate in the dancing.
Gen. A. r. Burnside Council. No. 5.
o. L. A. NJ, met in Mechanics hall last
night. Routine business was transacted.
Riverside lodge, No q. X. Of p, will
meet in Castle hall tonight.
AN ACCIDENT.
Charles Bodenwein. who halls from Fall
River, met with a mishap on Willett ave-
nue. yesterday. He was riding a bicycle
down whtcomb's Hill when something
got caught in his chain and threw 1t from
the sprocket. The rider was thrown
quite forcibly to the roadbed and severely
bruised. Fortunately no bones were
broken.
GOOD WORK.
There II central commentator for
Narragansett Engine company for the
good work done at the recent fire at the
residence of Daniel Hagan on Maple ave.
nue. Although the fire had gained con-
siderable headway when the alarm was
given the company got several streams
on and had II under control In remark
ably short time.
CUT HIS HEAD.
Joseph Lynch OF Taunton while driving
down Pawtucket avenue with rig hired
in Providence. this morning In some man
ner managed 20 wrench a wheel so that
II cola psed and threw him out. cutting
his head and bruising his left shoulder.
He went to the office OF a local physician
where his wounds were cared for.
OPERATIONS SUSPENDED.
Operations on the Congregat tional
church, which is being remodelled. have
been suspended. although no one seems
able tn tell why. The building has been
raised up several feet on jacks, on which
II now stands.
No work has been done there for sew
eral days and 1t Is feared that the build
ing will b. strained IL II is allowed TO
rest on the jacks for any protracted
length OF time.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Yesterday was club day at Pomham and
there was quite large asser,bage OF
members who partook OF the club dinner.
The frst ladies' day OF the season will
be Friday.
The Narragansetts did not 60 10 Law
renee today as they are busy preparing
for the muster to be held at Crescent
Park
Numerous residents have been annoyed
by the boldness OF iliterant venders. No
complaint has yet been made TO the
police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
TlvERT0N.

Newport County Pioneer Grange. p. Of
H.. No. 4. held its regular bi-r,onthly
meeting yesterday with the members OF
Aauidnick Grange. Worthy Master Wax
ter Sherman presiding. After the usual
business proceedings a recess <ras given.
followed with fine collation. prepared by
the Aquidnick Grange committee. At
2:l5 p. m. Mr. ". II. Hurd OF Kingston
college read a paper on the Eastern
Conditions of Farming" after which
question box was opened and discussions
on the best methods of destroying tent
caterpllars and spraying trees took place.
A program OF entertainment followed,
commencing with a plano solo. Smiles
and Tears" Bonanza, Miss Elsie Chase:
essay. an original theme on Small Fruits,
and What Small Fruits Should be Raised
on Our Farm" by Mr.. Charles II Ward
of Middletown. This subject was open
to discussion and the question was again
propounded whether the tomato was a
fruit or vegetable. There was adver-
sty OF opinion on this subject. Ii was,
however. generally conceded to be a veg
ctable. in that II is a fruit of the earth,
productions of the earth being vegetables.
Piano solo, Whispers" intermezzo. Miss
Elsie Chase; reading, Which Shall IL Be?
Comfort In the Home or Money in the
Bank?" Mrs. c. ii. Ward: reading. The
Boys Who Never Came Home" Mrs J.
W. Clifford: piano solo. Sweet Memo
ries," a Gavotte. Miss Elsie Chase. Re-
marks for the good OF the order were
made by Worthy Past Master Thomas
G. Hazard and the worthy master OF
Nonquit Grange. Mrs. Helen r. Wilcox.
and singing by the grange of Where
There's a Will fhere's Way closed a
very instructive as we'll as pleasing pro-
gram.
In the evening a lecture was given by
Professor r. II. Corbush of Wareham,
Mass. his subject being Birds of the
Farm" Prof Forbush is the state orni-
thologist OF Massachusetts and is in
great demand as a lecturer on birds and
natural hfe.'
His lecture was illustrated by stere-
opticon, the Oxy-Hydrogen calcium light
being used Rev. III. l.. Brickett, the
Congregational clergyman of Marion,
Mass. illustrated the lecture. The
scenes and bird illustrations were prin-
cipally in the locality OF Agawam river
and gave a pleasing idea of that section
OF. the state. There was a large and ap-
preciatve audience present.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Pleadwell of Whit
man returned home this morning after
spending Memorial Day with their aunt,
Mrs. b. +. Manchester OF Brayton road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
PORTSMOUTH.

Mr. Walter Tucker II spending a few
days in Providence with his mother.
Mrs. Huntington Smith. editor Of Our
Four footed Friends" a monthly publica-
tion of the Animal Rescue league Of Bos-
ton. IL a guest OF Miss Sarah J. Eddy.
Miss Harriet Godfrey of Providence Is
guest Of Mrs. William III. Clifford.
Mr. George p. Hall OF Providence spent
Sunday with his sister. Miss Mary c. Hall.
The woman's Christian Temperance
union met with the president Mrs. Eunice
A. Green. yesterday.
The marriage OF Miss Mary G. An
thony. only daughter OF Mr.. George An
thony. 10 Mr.. Frank Wheeler, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Wilbur G. wheeler. took place
this afternoon at o'clock nj the Christian
church. South Portsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Jennings OF Fall
River have been spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Sherman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.

roses. After the ceremony a reception
was held and ilsny were che congratula
ttons g ,cn the young couple Who are
most favorably known in this city. IRE
presents were many, showing In what
esteem both br de and groom were held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranshaw will reside at
las Pavilion avenue.
AT THE CITY HALL.
Real Estate Conveyances-Daniel A.
Clark sold to John II. Cummings, land
with buildings and improvements on
westerly side OF Park place: consideration
$40. Nicholas Sheldon sold 70 George r.
Hampton. two lots OF land on plat OF land
entitled Plan OF villa sites on the Paw
tucket turnpike: consideration. So
Mortgage Deeds OF Real Estate.--John
G. Aspinwall and wife TO Slater Trust
compa ny, land with building and improve
ments at the southwesterly corner OF
Main and Harrison streets; $500.
Marriage Intentions. James See Gill OF
Ludlow, VT, and Ethel Stevens Pervear
of this city: Louis Frederick Bennett OF
Pomfret, Conn. and Ellen C. A. Mitchell
of Pawtucket; Thomas Richard Ludgate
and Gertrude Emily Williams, both OF
this city.
Invitations are out announcing the COM
ing wedding OF Miss Ida. daughter OF
Mrs. Jane Ashton. 10 Edward Clegg.
which will take place June IL at 4;N
o'clock at st. Paul's church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
CENTRAL FALLS.

regular meeting of Maud Come
branch. T. n. r.. was held nj the rooms
of the society last night After the meet
Ing there was season of speechmaking
by q number ~ visitors who were there.
Bailou Post q. 4. r.. held meeting
last night
The club Republican, will hold another
registration rail, tomorrow evening CITY
Clerk Crawford and Deputy Clark C;codlre
viii be IN attendance for the purpose Of
giving an opportunity 10 those wishing
20 enroll their names.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
May Report Shows an Unusually Large
Number Of Deaths.
Prue Captures a Monster Ee|--Notes
From Square and Vicinity.

yet put in an appearance. They are
overdue.
One new case OF scarlet fever has been
reported on Sutton avenue.
l.. T.. Lincoln and Miss Lillian Brown
were married at the home OF the brides
parents on FIFTH street last night. They
will reside at Rye street, Providence.
Bucklin post met last night. Thanks
were extended to the various organiza-
tions which assisted in the Observance
OF Memorial Day and 10 James Mulvey
for flowers sent from Orange. Texas.
The s4th anniversary OF the First Bap-
tist Sunday school viii be observed next
Sunday.
Workmen are putting the final coat OF
paint on the new bridge. IL is white
and presents very neat appearance.
Howard lodge. No. IL, X. OF P.., Will
meet tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
LAKEWOOD.

The lack OF rain is becoming a serious
matter with the farmer whose growing
crops gave evidence OF large yield up
tables had a good start and many had
their peas up and I'm fun flower with
evidence OF an early and fun crop. The
continued dry weather II stunting them
and very little favorable progress IL being
made. There IT. no adequate means OF
watering some OF the big places by arti-
ncial means and so the farmers-nr obliged
to watch the skies for rain clouds and
see their hopes OF good season fade
away.
Thomas r. Dorsey. who was at one
time champion amateur oarsman OF New
England. is spending this spring with
friends below tho village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
"A FARMER,s PARADISE

is the Pacific Coast. and now is the time
10 take up some OF the finest farming and
fruit raising land In the world The
Nickel Plate Road IL selling from Buf-
falo. ~. Y. at $3.50 10 Pacific Coast
points. Fineat train service. including
tourist sleepers Inquire of local agents
or l.. r Burgess ~. r r. A, 2Ss wssh-
ingtcn street. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03

uyron Fuller of IS Dexter street reports
that while he was at work AZ 72s Foun.
tain street last Saturday. s2o in bills vas
stolen from his pantsloons pocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03

JOHN o'coNNELL,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laundry r. Just above the postofflce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
OLNEYvILLE.
Hard Character Who Was Looking for
Trouble is Arrested.
Former Well Known Citizen Gets a l0t-
ter Addressing Him as Reverend.
Olneyve Providence News Heernans News
Store Is Hartford Avenue. Telephone 4o-West
FUN FOR THE BOYS.

Silver Lake district. The child was no
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03

Pensioners take notice. All pension
papers will he made out at the office OF
w. A. Phillips, Irons Block. oineyville
Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03

A man known ~ Italian Nick. was
seriously n not fatally injured on the
Atwood road. Tuesday morning. lie
and hs~ iittfc daughter was riding on a
stone team and In passing over n stone
IN tho road fell between the front of he
wagon and hts horses. He was picked
up unconscious and taken to his home
not far from the scene % the accident.
He had not UP ~ last evening reVsined
consciousness and n r. feared that ne u
Internally injured.
re 10 one Of the most popular snc
h,snly respected Italian residents of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
BRITISH CONSULAR SERVICE.

committee officially appointed investigate the constitution and
condition the British consular has submitted report
Most OF the making up the report and accompanying sug
Eestion and recommendations changes purely British
and do interest other nations But the following declaration
O the committee appeals with force all other whose
advancement depends largely their trade and
the steady employment of their producing classes:
Much the evidence given before the indicates that
the members the consular doing their
trade undoubtedly of value the commercial
But view of the competition foreign trade which may expected
increase the committee considers that the interests of British trade
abroad would be advanced conu had business training, which
would qualify them forward and safeguard and at the time
cline them to sympaze with the interests of British merchants They
that advantage would result young trained
mercia houses years could be induced the
Sular service"
The also favor competitive examination age limit
but recommends that exceptions these puons should be made
filling OF the higher consular which should be left the
discretion OF the appointing power.
Our consular being filled usually by who have had
business training satisfactory and the information supplied by
them is emnenty practical At the
TO the charge OF having who have received their
purely from political motives reward rid
OF their opportunities Such have frequently proved
On the other hand however of office
results in such dropping The British service keeps
for post and is question whether this
OF the conu One thing is clear and that that
the condition of trade the British
after all leaks and seeking for information reliable
about the trade conditions Of all countries that they have deal with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03
SILK CULTURE AND MANUFACTURE.

We have had efforts silk culture this Territory
people the mainland There floating round that the
wicked missionaries destroyed the silk industry they certainly
did do the mainland The subject again brought
ward by the large amount of money expended upon silk
The silk in the fiscal ended largest
the history OF the compiled by the De-
partnen Labor through Bureau OF Statistics
silk valued S5oo89 imported
million pounds millions
this silk manufacturers will make finished products valued
IFS million dollars.
OF the 50 million dollars worth Of manufactured silk imported
practically onea from Japan; the silk from that country
the fiscal ended being valued millions OF dollars
Italy furnished nearly 10 Millions the Chinese Empire, SO millions;
little million dollars
worth Of silk imported which used principally making
silk and Cassed manufactured silk the statistics OF imports
produce silk United
States As early mulberry required be planted by
all settlers Virginia. silk the early days
the the the
silk seemed of but the enterprise degene
speculation Chinese mulberry and ended failure
experiments the Department of Agriculture
directing praccaby raising United States soil
Of this material which considerable
imports.
During OF silk has increased al
continuously until the fiscal year just closed amounted to
1900 when foryve onehrd millions of dollars worth
ported
Notwithstanding the the quantity of manufactured
silk which the United States be made fabrics by its
the importation manufactured silks does fall
off, three million dollars less than the high
This would indicate still
growth the domestic before the demand will be supplied
The following table shows the growth of the silk manufacturing
the United States each 1870 All of the
silk used in these establishments is imported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-03

Garter had lunch with Roenfel said Hennessey mpessvey
"e did Hinnssey said Mr. Dooey, IAN twas great day FIR o-
wal Tubbin FIR tn pepper tn prdn I've just
til Home Roo ndorsemn Cooper fr He's nd " tn
native says an has diligently worked for m worked thin,
he read tn three be which tn
given protection firm M goyent an twas badly needed protection
he says Hpnissey, .. .Et1
I thank fr til cayenne jar he says This Imply.
I'm glad he we've citizens that nds v tn
tive. It's good to know tn close ogithe TIL las time
looked tn place they locked up strong mbr-race an
thought twas fight But since tn campaign began twas aeC-
cngn another I've read tn speeches tn lads til
ticket an that vy specially devotin his whole life
hepn tn native. It's noble Trrory an I'm proud ALL
"a little tobascy we're coffee? MOI we've prefance r sugar?
I'll sind out FIR Here's lgraft he firm Keepoiky
think It's in tn Howne language Sind back reversed Twill do
FIR an keep thin busy while aind to matters under
stand which, he than do with Howne poll
cables We have go Give ren Dole alohy, an tell
to look out f. tn frinds iv TIL natives.
"What did Carter saw asked Hennessev.
He says, Sure Kela, Hnnissey, an also Moike'"