davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
CENTRAL FALLS,

Governor Garvin will attend concert
by Circle Rostrand Lteraire association
on next Sunday evening.
The News is on sale at the following
places: Southwick's. Jos Central street /:
J. II. Burns, 536 Mil street. and J.
OBrien's. AZ Broad. Place your order
with your dealer for The News
Ballou Post. No. 3. G.. A. r.. held a
meeting last evening and plans were made
for the observance OF Memorial Day.
Governor Garvin and his staff will par
ticipate In that days exercises.
Captain Hauling last night assumed his
duties at the police station and gave the
men some sterling words OF worth In a
short talk.
Margaret McCabe, who yesterday was
arraigned in the district court charged
pleaded guilty and was sent up" FOR
six months.
The committee on fire department Of
the city council will meet tomorrow even
ing and appoint a new man on the per-
manent force The person who will be
named. IL is believed. will be Joseph Kirk
ham, who has been doing duty at the
Kendall street station for several weeks.
The principal Of the Vernon schools will
hold n meeting at the high school building
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Superin-
tendent Mowry will address the teachers.
Tomorrow afternoon he will meet the
teachers OF the first grade at the same
time and place TO discuss the courses OF
study.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
LAKEWOOD.

The ninth grade of the PawtuSet gram
mar school accompanied by Principal
Frank w. Seabury went TO the state
house today 10 attend the session OF the
legislature in connection with their
studies I'm civil government.
1t is expected that the bill making over
tho school system In Warwick from the
district to the town system will pass the
senate today and the pupils will endesvor
20 be present
What is probably the last meeting Of
this school district was held at the close
OF last week and officers were elected az
follows: Frank Lockwood. moderator. r.
W. Seaburv clerk. George sheldon. trus-
tee. Hon. Joseph =. Burlingame. treas
urer: and j. r. Arlington auditor Mr..
Burlingame explained the benefits of the
town system on conducting the schools
and the meeting adjourned without vot-
ing n tax
The Cataract Fire company met Mon
day night. Foreman Robertson presid-
Ing and adopting an amendment 20 arti-
Gle FIVE Of the by-laws TO the effect that
members after being dropped can be Se-
instated by paying all past dues or by
two thirds vote of All members OF good
standing. II n 90 go into effect I'm June
committee was appointed 90 confer
with the Volunteer Fire company re-
gardng the Fourth 81 July celebration
and Invitations 20 fairs al watchepoket
Fire company and Pioneer Hose company
were laid on the table till next meeting
The church u being decorated during
the week for the Easter nnneart which
is 10 be an elaborate aralr this year and
every enort is being put forth u ex-
cell previous concerts OF this sort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
WARREN,

Rev. Hopkins p. Cady has been reap
pointed to his pastorate at the NJ. Il.
church in Warren. The congregation of
his home on Church street tonight. A
program has been made out and a gem
eral good time will be had.
The Y. +. s. c. II. of the Baptist
church met I'm the vestry last night and
conducted a devotional meeting. The at
tendance was fair despite the threaten
ing weather.
Special lenten mission services are be-
ing held throughout this week at the St.
Jean de Baptiste church The local pastor
Rev FIR. Fauteaux Is away and visiting
members OF the diocese occupy the pulpit
The money realized from the mission IL
to be used for charitable purposes.
John Maley. Jr. son OF ex-Councilman
John Maley. was taken TO the Rhode ISL
and hospital yesterday. where an opera
tion for serious attack OF appendicitis
will be performed upon him. The yonng
mans many friends here are very desir-
GUS of his speedy recovery.
The new highway from the lower end
Of South Water street. which Is continued
TO Greene's Landing has been open to
traffic for some time. and a noticeable
increase I'm travelling over this thorough
fare has been noticed. The town appro-
priated sum OF money at the last A.
nancal town meeting for the proper re-
pairing OF the road When the summer
season opens and the Landing has regis
tered it's usual large summer colony. then
more use will be found for the road
The Narragansett Fire company, No. 3,
held their annual meeting and election
or orrtcers I'm their haiti on Bakersfield
last night.
Mr.. Fritz starr Of Berkshide, Mass, Is
on a visit to friends I'm Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING
Held BY the Ardlrhehlah woman's Gu, and
a Board Of Officers Elected.

The annual meeting Of the Ardirhebiah
club was held at the home OF Mrs. Henry
c. Ballou at SO Princeton avenue yester-
day afternoon. when officers were elected
for the coming year and other minor
matters Of business transacted.
Oficers for the coming club year were
elected as follows: President. Mrs.
Charles A. Russell; vice president. Mrs.
Dan q. King: secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Root. Mrs. John T. Cram
shaw and Miss Mary Carrique were ap-
pointed delegates from the club TO the
annual meeting OF the r. I. state fedora
tion to be held in Newport on April 9th.
At the close OF the business meeting
and election Of officers Mrs. John 7.
Cranshaw gave a most intelligent review
Of F. Marion Crawford's late novel "Ce-
celia"
The next meeting of the club will he
the final one for the club year and will
be held at the residence Of DR. Dan o.
King. 1903 Elmwood avenue. on Tuesday.
April 21st.
At this time a lecture will be delivered
nv Rev George W. Kent pastor Of the
Westminster Unitarian church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
PAWTUXET.

There was a meeting Of the grand union
committee appointed by the various
lodges and social organizations for the
purpose of arranging for general OBJ
servance OF Fourth OF July at the engine
house on Commercial street, last night.
The committee IA composed OF oliver
L. Marshall, p. j. Cooke and George w.
Elliott OF the Volunteer Fire Co; George
8. Cam. James H. Horton and Frank ~.
Andrews OF Mount Vernon lodge OF odd
Fellows: Roscoe Aldrich, Herbert Harris
and Harry Gorton OF the Pawtuxet Ath-
letic association: Andrew Il. Brown. 8.
X NJ Robertson and William q. Green
OF Lakewood Lodge OF Workmen; Amos
Harris, r Percy Johnson and Edward
Stillman Of the Cataract Fire company,
with several members OF the Fire King
Band. who lead the first committee for
the observance OF the day.
The delegations from all the organiza-
tons were not complete. but all were
represented at last nights conference.
The various ideas of the delegates were
secured and general plan was adopted
70 consist Of ringing bells In both VII
iages at s. II and o'clock. with the
firing OF salutes, a procession Of antiques
and horribles and a trades procession.
In which manufacturers and tradespeople
In both villages will be asked TO partici-
pate with floats or decorated vehicles.
with a trial of the engines from both VIII
lagos in the afternoon.
George s. Cam was appointed chief
marshal for the day
Another feature which is 90 be worked
up for the day IL an athletic meet includ-
ing probably foot. hurdle and swimming
rsces. and probably boat and canoe races.
as the village is admirably located for
these latter sports. having both salt and
fresh water facilities.
The invitation OF the y. A. A. 20 meet
with them May was accepted and the
committee adjourned.
The Pawttixet Tennis club which has
grounds on the neck below the residence
Of Mr. Alexander on Sea View avenue.
met Monday night at the home OF Miss
Jessie Shurtlefr Mr.. Fred Alexander
acted as chairman and Miss Mary Bowen
as clerk The club was organized for
the year with Miss Matilda Bloomer "a
president and Jessie Shurtlen as secretary
ana treasurer The club was pop
ular organization last year and com
mences the year With largely increased
membership.
The Ladies' Aid society 81 the Pawtuxet
Baptist church met today with Mrs.
Luther W. Burlingsme on Fair street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
B. Y. P. U. CONCERT.
Enjoyable Concert Given by the New Chorus
Before Large Audience In lnfantay HALL.

The concert given by the Baptist Young
Peoples Union last evening in Infantry
hall was a most noteworthy success.
The hall was well filed with eager
listeners the stage and staircase on each
side being reserved for the chorus, CON
sisting of over 300 voices
Clarke's orchestra opened the pro-
gram with Suppes Morn. Noon and
Night" The other names on the pro-
gram were: Miss Lucy Anne Allen. So
prano; Mr.. Herbert J.. Clarke. cornet;
Mr.. Claude W. Spary. trombone; quartet
Miss Grace f. Baker. soprano; Miss
Lola f. Magoon. contralto; Mr.. Arthur l..
Kimbsii. tenor: Mr.. Charles II. Everett,
baritone. Rev. r. o. Cunningham. direct
or. Mr.. Newell L. Wilbur, organist. Mrs.
F. o. Cunningham, pianist.
The complete programme was as fol-
lows: Orchestral selections, Morn. Noon
and Night" Suppe. Clarke's Providence
orchestra: chorus. 30 Pray for the Peace
OF Jerusalem Knox. (solo by Mr.. Ever
etD; songs--a. Before the Dawn" b.
Thou Art So Like a Flower" c, The
DANA" Chadwick. Miss Allen; chorus.
ITO Thee. o Country" Eichberg; cornet
solo. "Ah, Cupid" Herbert. Mr.. Clarke;
chorus Morn Rise Manney (trio for
ladies' voicesr: aria, BEL Raegio." Ros-
sini. Miss Allen: chorus. Damascus
Triumphal March," from Naamsn. tsolo..
Miss Baker,: duet. cornet and trombone,
See the Pale Moon" Csmpana. Messrs.
Clarke and Spary: chorus. Gloria In
Excelsis." Farmer. duartette-Misses
Baker and Magoon. Messrs. Kimball and
Everett: song. "Ritorma Nincitor." Verdi.
Miss Allen: chorus. Unfold Ye Portals
Gounod. (from "Redemption,') with solo
by Miss Allen.
The work Of the chorus was excep-
tionslly fine and won hearty encores after
each number
The solo work OF the soprano singer.
Miss Lucy Anne Allen. was a feature Of
the program. She was heard 10 much
advantage In the aria. Bel Raggio." Ros
sini after the rendition OF which she
was presented with two huge shower bou-
quets
The solo work Of Messrs. Clarke and
Spary needs little comment other than
that they were at their best and re-
ceived the hearty applause usually be-
slowed upon their efforts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
PHILL|PSDALE.

Those who are employed I'm the big In
dustrial concerns here WILL II report Is
true. be provided with increased facilities
for getting 10 their work
II is rumored that work on the long
talked-of street railroad extension be-
tween here and Pawtucket Is to he com
menced I'm few days and that the work
will be completed within a month.
This will afford an opportunity for
Blackstone Valley employees 90 ride To
their work and do away with considerable
track walking.
The two American Electrical Works
bowling teams got together last night and
as usual when Greek meets Greek" then
came the tug -of-war. The No 2 team
took two straight and then dropped the
third string to their opponents as n con-
ISOLATION prize.
The rolling was very close. O'Neil OF
the No. 1 team being high man with n
score OF c6e. The team totals were No.
2 1919. No I. 1877.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
VALLEY VILLAGES
Ladies' Aid Soclsty Glvss Sup.
per at Knotty Oak Church.
Epworth League Meets.

The Ladies' Aid society connected with
the Knotty Oak church served a meat
supper in the church last evening which
was n most delicious AFFAIR ~he menu
for supper included several kinds or
meats and other dainties. The ladies had
everything in charge and served the sup
per to please themselves and their meth
DDS were most satisfactory and pleasing
to the guests who took part in the con-
sumption OF II. neat sum was netted
as proceeds from the affair. which was
a huge financial success.
The annual meeting Of the Hope school
district In Scituate was held last evening
at the school house and a harmonious
meeting resulted which reinstated all OF
the old officers and transacted all other
business.
The Benton Epworth league held their
regular annual Meeting at the home OF
William II. Latham of Hope last evening
and transacted the regular business.
which also included the election OF Of
ficers.
small number was In attendance at
the regular semi-monthly meeting Of the
Coventry Literary Social club held last
evening in Anthony. Those who did at
lena. however, tnOEougnly dppItNld'fu thc
efforts OF the committee In supplying A
program OF interesting numbers Games
followed the rendition OF the program
NarrHgansett lodge. No. s. X. 81 P,
met last night and worked the second
degree upon several candidates. The
meeting was very interesting.
The Fiskvilie Fire company met last
night and elected officers for the en-
suing year. Most OF the old officers
were reelected.
owen McCusker OF Phenix. has pur-
chased the entire estate in the rear ~ the
Phenix Trust companies building for
merly owned by the old Lamphere Mach
inc company.
The funeral OF John Carney OF An
thony. was held this morning from St
James church in Arctic Center. The re-
mains were shipped TO Woonsooket for
burial after the service. The deceased
was 81 years old and leaves four sons.
The Warwick Tennis club has reorga-
nized with Archibald Reoch as president.
Miss Mary Craig as treasurer and r. f.
Potter, Marcus Jones and w. F.. Smith
an executive committee. The courts on
Allen street are TO be put into shape and
a tournament will probably be arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08

The patrolmen OF the Chaffee street
station are not over and above pleased
with the part that they have 10 play In
the coal teamers' strike. for the night
man were ordered this morning TO patrol
the streets from Bartin street on Broad
way and Valley street to the entrance
of the Banigan Rubber Works on Valley
street, and were obliged to do so In oiti-
zen's dress: and az the conditions Of the
weather was not such as 10 put ono In
the best OF humor, and especially those
who have been called upon to do con-
siderable extra work OF late, 1t can be
seen why the men are anything but
happy.
The squad was In charge OF Sergeant
Potter, who was informed that teams
would leave the yard OF the Eastern coal
company at 1880, but as late as $3.50 no
teams were I'm sight. SO the men had
nothing else TO do but TO stand out In
the wet and cold.
II r. fntimated that a we'll known down
town expressman Is up for trouble, for
ne has been hauling coal from the yard
OF the Eastern Coal company for
branch OF the concern AT this place, and
this coal IL peddled out here by the
basket.
The expressmsn has been engaged 10
haul the coal for the simple reason that
the local firm knows that one OF their own
teams would not be loaded at the yard.
This expressman IL said TO be one OF
the leading lights OF the union men.
A WORTHY CAUSE.
No institution In this vicinity is more
worthy OF support than the st. Vincent de
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
HARRINGTON.

Frank II. Young. whose funeral was
held yesterday. was a veteran Of the late
war. having served In the United States
navy and IN the First Rhode Island cav
airy.
He was the son OF Captain James
Young. a veteran Of the war OF 1912. Mr.
Young leaves n widow and one daughter
beside two brothers and two sisters. lie
was member OF Farragut Post Of River
side.
IL r. expected that the new school
house will be ready for occupancy at the
opening OF the fall term In September. II
Is four-room structure and IL designed
10 meet all possible demand for many
years
The school house At Nayatt is 10 he
raised up and alterations made IN the
basement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
Police Of the Chaffee Street Station Do
ing Extra Duty During Team6rs' Strike.
Whist Party Being Arranged for Benefit
Of ST. Vincent de Paul Infant Asylum.

Paul society on Regent avenue where
the smallest OF the human race. VINO
have been abandoned. made orphans ana
even foundlinRs are shtltered. ms
institution is supported by charity, pure
and simple. by the leading Catholics or
take a pleasure in doing so IL IL long
the city, who take pleasure in doing So
II is long ago that the young ladies NOT
the Catholic parishes took upon them-
this institution by paying cent or SO
a week
Now some OF the older ones have taken
up the cause and n committee OF ladies'.
headed by Mrs. NJ. Is. Milan OF rs Balm
bridge avenue, are arranging for WHIST
party 10 be held I'm Library hall Satur-
day afternoon. April 1S and IL bids fair TO
be a huge success.
There are at the present time about lJD
range from the founding 10 five years
Old and among them are two colored chill
dren, boy and "A girl There are also a
number OF Protestant children taken
charge OF. but are brought up Catholics.
When a child reaches the age OF five un-
less adopted IL is sent To the asylum on
Prairie avenue and cared for until IL Is
old enough or adopted.
Any one who cares to lend helping
hand in so worthy cause can call upon
Mrs. Milan at any time. and she will only
be too happy TO give any information
desired. not only in relation to the pro-
posed entertainment. but anything con-
cerning the institution.
Continued on page
w. SLATER MovRY HAS REMOD-
elled Robbins Restaurant, IL Hartford
avenue. Everything the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
Street Signs Among the improvements
That Are Needed.
Naval Reserves Hold a Meeting for
DriII--Ab0ul Town. -

Cniversalist church last night.
John Mckee has returned from a visit
to Maine.
The Ballou society met at the Universe
list church this afternoon.
Large quantities of seed oysters are
being taken from the Seekonk river above
Washington bridge
Many OF the buildings about town are
undergoing repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
CAMP LEE.

The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides to
the very best sections OF New England
II you are looking for good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent fishing
among the Maine woods and other sec
tions. Booklets free to all applicants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsI>Ow's SOOTHING SYRUP
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect succesa u
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
best remedy for Diarrohea. II win relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08

skeptIcs Turn Believers and are cured.
when I read that Dr. Agnews Ca
fsrrhal Powder could relieve catarrh IN
ten minutes I was far from being con
vfnced- I tried it-a single pun through
the blower afforded Instant relief stop
ped pain over the eyes and cleansed the
nseai passages. Today I am free from
satsrrh" y. L. Eean. Esston. Pa.--i7
Sold BY w. II. Meek. 40 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08

JOHN o'coNNELl,
Hats Caps, Furnishings Trunk Store and
Laundry In just above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
The daughter and son-in-law OF the late
Frank II. Young wish 10 thank the offi-
GERS and members OF FarraRut Post. No.
s. O.. A. r.. who attended the funeral
service at the grave for their sympathy
I'm their hour of bereavement
MIR. AND MRS. l.. H. =. NOTTAGE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08

w. SLATER MOWRY HAS REMOD-
elled Robbins Restaurant, IL Hartford
avenue. Everything the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
NAVAL RESERVES.

The Naval Reserves held their regular
drill meeting last night. The men arc
taking special interest I'm their drill and
are making active preparations for the
competitive drill with the Third Division
OF Providence.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-25


dangers Of urinary and bladder dis.
orders, from common Inflammation.
to Dropsy. Diabetes. Bright's disease.
CASE NO. 4n,321.-Mr. w. 81. Ham
mer, well-known builder, residing at
t25 N. Hinde Street, Washington C. H..
Ohio, says: 81 am glad to endorse a
remedy which possesses such inestim-
ablevalue as Doan's Kidney Pills. They
cured me of inflammat ton of the blad-
Ter which had caused me much an
ooyance and anxiety because of the
frequency and severity of the at
lacks. have advised others to take
ooan's Kidney Pills and 1 know they
will not be disappointed in the re-
suits"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kid
hey medicine, which cured Mr.. Ham
ner, will be mailed on application to
my part of the United States. Adj
-ress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
:. For sale by all druggists, price
10 cents per box.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-25

presence he remained in his cl5;-. ( r
not ask her to sit down, did not show !.
sign of regard for her, but harshly I'M
quired her business. She told her.
story as gracefully as possible, stated
sthat she had just come from the pres
ident, who hadtak great interest in
the case, and presented the order of
the president for the release of her
husband.
Secretary Stanton snatched the orr
der from her hand, read it, grunted am
grily, tore the order into two pieces.
and dropped it into the waste basket
beside him. He sneered, made no re-
mark, turned to his desk, paid no more
attention to her, and she was shown to
the door.
The beautiful and accomplished
woman who had been born and reared
TO society leadership felt the snub and
insult more keenly than would one
unaccustomed to courtesies, and it
was difficult to console her. Gen. Gar
land thought rapidly, as he endeav-
ored to remember where he had last
seen Gen. Clay, feeling that there was
something he ought to remember. At
last he arose rapidly and said: mad
anne, have found the solution of your
difficulty. Be Of good cheer, for know
how to secure the release Of your hus-
band. Secretary Stanton may be a
bigger man than the president; but
there is man in this city who Is q
bigger man than Stanton. and he is a
gentleman, too. That man is Gen.
Grant. Under the terms of the sur
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-25

must make the effort in behalf Of her
husband, and promised to do SO the
following morning.
The next evening she called upon
Gen. Garland, in tears, and with
woe-begone. almost broken hearted
expression, and sobbed forth her story
After much difficulty she was accord
ed an interview with President John
son, who received her with kindness
and sympathy. He was polite and
kind-hearted, listened to her with en-
enlargement and patience, and sent
forqthe papers in the case. He then
wrote an order for the release of her
husband. He said: take this to the
secretary of war. who will endorse it,
and then you can, go to Fort Warren
and have your. husband released"
She had gone to the war department
to see the -ecretary of war. and had
more difficulty in securing an audi
ence with him than she had had in
getting into the presence. of the pres
6enA When abe was at last In his