davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
TIvERTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of Taunton enter
tanned large party. Saturday. at their
summer cottage on Beach avenue.
MIR and Mrs. Robert Wilson OF Fall
River. who are occupying the Hall cot
tage on Barker's Heights. had as guests
over the Fourth Mr.. Fred Calderwood,
New York. Mr. John Wilson. Miss Jessie
Forest Pawtucket, Mrs Sterling and the
Misses Helen and Margaret Sterling of
Fan River
Wilson Sherman and family. who have
been staying at their summer cottage the
past few weeks returned TO Taunton Sat
urday. having rented their cottage on
Barkers Heights TO Fred LOWS and fam
ily OF Jamaica Plain.
w Harding. Fall River station agent
with hts family. are occupying the Bas-
sett cottage on Beach avenue.
Mr.. r. H. Tuttle. road master OF the
Taunton division OF the n v. ~ VI. and
H. II r., has taken a cottage at the
Hummocks for the season.
Miss r. Maude Wade or Jamaica, New
York. Is spending her vacation with her
parents. MIR and Mrs George Wade.
Several nshing steamers came I'm Fri
day with n good cargo OF fish from No
Mans land and Nantucket shoals.
Amongst them the Vesta. Captain Nor
rell. the Cora y. white. Captain William
Flagg; Annie Gallup. Captain Charles
Barnes
The Samuel Brown. Captain Frank
Macomber came I'm Saturday evening The
George Curtis. Captain Bradley Murray.
left the fisheries. Friday. for Maine
Thursday morning Wilfred Barrett. 2S
years old while I'm "A state OF unsound
mind left his home I'm Fall River and
wandered round the country as far as
Tiverton Four Corners. where the people
seeing something was wrong with the
man called upon Special Constable
George w Potter 90 take charge OF him
who carried him 90 the jail In North Tiv-
erton. calling on his SHRDLT SHRDBU
erton. Doctor Stimson found that he was
iaboring under dolusions Of persecution.
that he had wife and two children. and
was by occupation n dolpher I'm Splnncrs
Iron Works. No. T. Fall River Tho doc
tor then, through the city marshall.
communicated with his friends. who
came 10 the Jail last nisht and took him
home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

and were taken TO Scituate, where they
will be inferred with Masonic honors.
Mrs Coney of lF Manton avenue was
quite badly injured i'm an East Provi-
dence car last evening by young man
who threw n stone at the conductor Is
being attended by DR. Watt
Mary Fielding OF Dewey Avenue, North
Providence called at the police station
last evening and reported that her hus-
band, William, had wandered away from
home and was evidently lost
Kaythain lie Velle. principal OF the
Hughesdae school and her mother, who
have been visiting here for a time. will
start on the return TO their home at
Chomokln. Pa. this evening.
A large American flag fioated from the
top of the tall chimney OF the Iawton
Spring mill on the morning of the 4th of
July and this is due TO the fact that an
addition is being made TO the chimney.
Dougless Mitchell Daniel O'Brien and
John Smolinski connected with San Sou
els department store. are enjoying their
annual vacation.
Maria, wife OF Peter Cooney. died at
her home. 39l Manton avenue last evening
and her funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock
The Sheridan Guards In charge OF Cap
tain Walter Tanning turned out in full
numbers this morning to take part i'm the
The storehouse OF the j. w Bishop
company on Kingsley avenue was broken
into last night and n number OF tool
chests were broken into and tools taken.
r From the time that the great and
glorious Fourth began no less than %
persons have been arrested for being
drunk.
J. G. Maines and family of 500 Plainfield
street have gone to Philadelphia for
few weeks wro
John Colwel one OF the prescription
clerks at r. a. Smiths, started on his
annual vacation this morning.
Patrolman McCrann Is travelling the
Westminster hill beat today the regular
patrolman having a few days off
IL was expected that Captain Rowe
would return 20 duty at the Chaffee street
police station this morning
Hose 10 on Plalnfeld street kept an open
house July 9th and had full supply of
delicious lemonade
Mrs George H. Lees and family. of SOC
Hartford avenue, have gone TO Conmicut
for the season.
Mrs. II. G. Pohle is spending a week
with friends at Salem. Mass.
The insurance, real estate and auction
business established and conducted by
the late w A. Philips, at 6 and s Irons
block, Olneyvlle Square will be con-
tinued by Charles A. Phillips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE. H
RIVERSIDE.
Police Pay a FruItIsss Visit TO
Hobo Camp-BuSinsss AC-
tive on EIeCtriCS.

Last night an officer paid an official
visit TO the hobo camp In the woods
on Humphreys Point, but did not make
any capture. although there was every
indication that the camp had been recent
ly occupied There were various sup
plies packed away inside the hut. while
outside various cooking utensils were
hung up on the trees ready for use. There
was frying pan and several kettles
with which the tramps prepare their
food over a campfire.
1t is thought they heard the officer
coming through the woods and made good
their escape.
BUSINESS WAS GOOD.
Business on the various lines OF cars
which operate through here was very
active yesterday travel being heavy all
day. The crowds were as a rule very
good ones, although once I'm a while some
Of them had 10 be cautioned by the police
Nearly all the cars i'm both directions
were crowded every trip.
The local soda fountains did land
office business.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoffice:
Ladies-Mary Craig, Miss Ora Elderkln.
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. II. Lewis, Emma Pet
tey. Mrs. Anna Wang.
Gentlemen-I. ID. Bowers. Michael
Dwyer. Arthur b. Hotchkiss. James
Humphreys. Gilbert +. Hayward. A A.
Jordan, William Parker. J. o. Perry. Jack
Regain j. II. Reed Mr.. Thompson, com
mander Farragut Post. No. s. G.. A. r.;
Charles G.. Trefelten and John A. Young.
Foregn-Mrs. @. w Wilbur.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr.. Hanie III. Boardman is visiting
friends in New Hampshire
Mrs Fred s. Neff is III at her home on
Bluff street
Harding Harris and Ubino Farrell left
this morning for a weeks cruise in Mar
ragansett Bay.
J. A. Taylor of Old Mystic, Conn, is
the guest of Postmaster +. f. Crumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lincoln of Paw
tucket are at their summer home on Mar
ragansett avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Simmons OF
Knowlton street are entertaining the lat
ters sister and brother-in-law from Gil
braltar.
Hon. James H. Arlington Is entertain
ing relatives from New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
Dyspepsia

Don't think you can cure your dyspepsia
In any other way than b. strengthening
and toning your stomach.
That is weak and incapable Of performing
its functions. probably because you have
imposed upon IL in one way or another over
and over again.
You should take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

II strengthens and tones the stomach,
and permanently cures dyspepsia and all
Stomach troubles Accept no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

Yes, sir. during the late war with
spain charged battery single handed q"
oh, come now. YOU weren't az the
front az all"
Il know had job here IN an eiec.
trio storage plant nt"--Phiiadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

ledged that he was a vagrant and was
sentenced to six months at the state
workhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
LITTLE COMPTON

Frank c Pedro died Thursday, his fu-
neral was solemnized Sunday at . A. m,
from his late residence near the com.
mons
He had asked ~ marry her ana their
Acquaintance was brief
II know 80 little about you" she said
That's In your favor" he murmured
ARD YOU know 50 little about me.
che added
And that's In your favor too" saii
the polite young man.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
WARREN.

The police force was kept busy Sat
urday throughout the day. Several ar
rests were made In the afternoon. In
the evening the police were called TO the
boarding house on Water street managed
by Joseph Lafferin. Arriving at the
house they found free fight In progress
Five arrests were made The following
wera the names' given TO the officers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Browning. Mr. and
Mrs Maloney and Mrs. Burgess They
were taken 90 the police station and
locked I'm cells. A special session was
held In the district court room last night
when the parties were arraigned on the
charge Of being disorderly characters.
Communion services were held at the
local churches yesterday. The Y. y. $
G. +. and the Epworth league both held
their devotional services i'm the Baptist
and NJ T.. churches yesterday
Travel on the Consolidated and subur-
ban routes both Saturday and Sunday
was unusually heavy. the cars NJ times
being packed TO the running board
The Warren baseball team won their
game Fourth ~ July from the Emwoods.
BY the score OF 10 60 o. Kelly did the
pitching honors for Warren. having Wilde
OF FAN River as a backstop The play
INK of the visiting team was loose az
times This beats the 10 I score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

JOHN o'cCNNELL,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laupdr-' is Just above the postofiice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

Aunt Jane-were any OF the stockton
girle seasick on their trip across 60 Eur
ope7
Constance-liow can YOU Auntie? The
Stockton young ladies' would sound
better and people with their wealth are
never seasick. although they may suffer
more or less from NAL de mer.-Boston
Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

The insurance. real estate and auction
business established and conducted by
the late w A. Philips. at and s Irons
block, Olneyvllle Square will be con-
tinued by Charles A. Phillips
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
ALL OF
THE COUNTIES
Daily Resume of Occurrences in
Every Corner of the
State

A meething of the board of %univers-
ity regents was held Wednesday. 1t
was attended by all the members. Lit
tie was done except to attend to the
routine business and allow bills.
It has been suggested that with the
mountains Of lime" in this vicinity
that a kiln would pay. Possibly it
would be found economical to burn
tbe same With oil as a fuel-Cars0n
News
Division Agent Fulton has received
assurance that there will be a low
excursion rate given from eastern and
western points to visit Reno on May
10th. the date of the Presidents visit
o that city.
Construction work on the new S. p.
roundhouse at the eastern edge of
Reno began Thursday. A number of
men are employed grading the site
Tor the mammoth structure. which
will house the desert and mountain
power.
Pettigrew brothers are sinking an
artesian well south of Reno. They
expect to strike hot water at a depth
Of about 500 feet. The water will be
used to supply a sanitarium that is
to be established there.
George Wingfeld of Tonopah says
that half the people he met in Cal
ifornia are talking of Nevada and the
majority of them intend to come to
Tonopah this summer There will
undoubtedly be a big rush there. The
question is whether all the ell dorado
searchers will find the results they
hope for. There is danger that the
camp, rich though it is, will be over
crowded.
The last legislature passed as act
authorizing the Judge of the Third
Judicial District to hold court in To-
Dopah whenever the people of that
portion of Nye county shall be ac-
comodated thereby; and directing the
Nye county commissioners to provide
a branch Jail, a jailer, a proper room
for the court, clerk, etc. AT a recent
session of the court in Belmont the
lawyers seemed to be of one mind
that the Act is unconstitutional and
void; and the commissioners are free
to declare that they will lot obey the
law till the Supreme Court declares
the law to be valid.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11

Blows ont the gas and furnishes the
new.01pers with a Jest and an obituary
nctt-e. Didn't know it was loaded y
may be an honest plea, but il never
brought a victim back to lie. Those
who let a cough run on, in ignorance of
the danger, dnd no escape from the con-
sequences when the cough develops into
lung trouble.
The BEST time to cure a cough is when
It starts. Ordinarily, a few doses of Or.
Plcrce's Golden Medical Discovery will
cure G cough at the beginning. But
even when Sac cough is deep-seated, the
lungs bleed ard the BODY IS wasted bv
etnaciatiou, Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will IN ninety-eight cases out
Of every hundred effect a perfect and
permanent CUre.
$1,000 FORFEIT will be paid bv the
World p peusary Medical Association,
-Propletofs, Buffalo, \. Y, if they cam
rot show the original signature Of the
individual volunteering the testimonial
below, and also OF the writer's of every
testimonial among the thousands which
they are constantly publishing, thus
proving their occurrences.
"My husband lad been coughing for years
and people lr-nily told me that he would 20
into consumption. writes Mrs. John Shireman.
OF No. eos 25th Place, Chicago. III vHe had
such terrible coughing spells we net only grew
much alarmed but looked for the bursting cf q
blood-vcssc Of a hemorrhage at most any time.
MY husbands recovery was remarkable. IN
three DAYS after he began using DR.. Pierct's
Ge4en Medical Discovery he was W aud
around. and in two more days he went 10 work.
Two bottles cured him.H
The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
IocS pages, IN paper covers, IS sent Eee
on receipt of 81 cae-cent stamps, 70 pay
expense OF mailing only. Address Ok.
4. ". Pierce, Buffalo, y, <.
Evening journal., 1903-03-12
10 LOOK AFTER COUNTY BILLS
Members Of Levy Court and Their At
torney VIII Co to Dover
Today.

Members of the Levy Court of this
county went to Dover this morning for
the purpose of looking after the inter-
est of several bills before the Legisla
ture. They are especially interested in
the bin providing for the outlawing Of
taxes after two years standing. Mem
bers of the court are also opposed to
the Whitman Jury Commissioner bill
which passed the Senate yesterday.
They claim that they are more capable
of selecting good men for juries than
two commissioners would be. as they
live in an sections of the county and
therefor know the men.
Evening journal., 1903-03-12
Froeks Much Betrinmed

All gowns for spring and summer
wear are so elaborateiy trimmed this year
that often the cost OF the trimming is dou-
bic that of material and an absolutely
plain costume is really quite conspicuous
by contrast. AN sorts Of descriptions
Of braid are used. while the flat bias
bands Of some other material than the
gown trim thin or thick light or dark,
heavy OF light weight fabrics. and, it must
be confessed, add greatly to the smart
appearance OF the costume.
Bands afford THE greateet scope for trim
ming for they are no longer out on first
in straight lines. but are curved and
formed in half circles, in double circles
in two or three widths, are put on
straight, and the other in more intri-
cate design, exactly as though Ct We're
piece Of braid. SILK, satin, cloth and
velvet are all fashionable for these folds
and although velvet Is a material thar
always seems more suited to winter than
summer in the folds. It is quite differem
and looks after all like the velvet nbbon'
which are always in fashion on the sum
mer frocks.
Evening journal., 1903-03-12
WILL OBSERVE ST. PATRICE'S DAY
Solemn High Mass at St. Patrick's
Church and Entertainment
in the Eveninq.

On next Tuesday St. Patrick's Day
will be celebrated with due solemnity
in st. PatriclSs II. G. Church. Fifteenth
and King streets. In the morning at
10 o'clock solemn high mass will be
celebrated by the pastor the Rev. W. j.
Bermlngham. Bishop Monaghan will
grace the occasion by his presence on
the sanctuary.
A panegyric on st. Patrick will be
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Fleming. OF
the arch diocese OF Philadelphia, at
this service. DIR. Fleming is an excel
lent lecturer and a recent arrival from
lDrin's Isle. IL is naturally to be ex-
pected that his discourse will be high.
lly interesting and will possess a purely
iCeluc flavor AIN augmented choir
with orchestral accompaniment will
appear I'm an elaborate program.
iFather Birmingham extends q most
cordial invitation 10 all.
In the evening an entertainment will
lbe given in the basement OF the churci
Inv the Emerald Dramatic Association
lof the parish. At this time the orato
of the day. Dr. Fleming, will Sing y
tkue Irish style THAT old but sweet bal
lad. "Ilillarney," by whose lakes y
lhas 80 recently lived.
Evening journal., 1903-03-12
228-23O KING STREET
MET TO SETTLE THE
BOUNDARY QUESTION
Governors and Committees
of Both States Hold Con
ference in Philadelphia

A conference to determine an amic-
able settlement to the boundary dis
pute between New Jersey and Della
ware in the Delaware river was held
in Philadelphia this morning by repre-
sentatives appointed by the Legisla-
lures of the two States.
For the last twenty-five years the
dispute has been going on, AMID at the
solicitation of the New Jersey authori-
ties a committee was appointed to
meet a like committee from this State
to see what could be done toward maxi
ing a peacaIble and mutual settlement.
The Delaware committee is COM
posed Of Governor HUM, Attorney
General Ward and George II. Bates,
and the New Jersey committee COM
prises Governor Murphy. Attorney
General Thomas NJ. McCarter and Ed
win C. Stokes. These are the commit
tees which held the conference in the
Lawyers Club this morning
AS soon as the committee had beeu
named in this State a meeting Of tho
fishermen, whom il will affect most
was called at Delaware City, and tho
matter explained to them by the At.
ltorney-General and their ideas regard
ling a boundary secured.
1t seemed to be the general impres-
sion of the fishermen that the rivei
should be q free fishing ground for
i persons i'm both States. although by
the title Of the Duke of York to vii
liam Penn the river within a 12-mil'
circle from the old court house in New
iCastle was decided to Delaware
Many troubles have arisen betweei
4 the fishermen of the two States, anf
lDelaiware fishermen have been sub
ljected to many indignities by New
Jersey authorities. who claim half tn
river as a state boundary.
Evening journal., 1903-03-12
Headdress of Nuns

Very few persons says a French paper,
know the origin Of the headdress which
so many nuns wear and which hides so
much Of their faces It was formerly the
custom for converts to send nuns 10 the
various ciues and towns for the pur-
pose Of collecting aims, and as rule
two nuns, one old and the other young,
wen. to each place. They wore small caps,
and were popularity known as Swallows
Of Lent"
On a certain Ash Wednesday two Of
them succeeded tn obtaining admission tc
line Kings palace, in Paris. and, though
the monarch and his couraers were al
dinner, they did not hesitate to solicit
them for aims. One Of the nuns was very
pretty. and the young mobiles who wer'
feasting cast such bold glances at ne
that she blushed with shame. whereupoi
the King rose from the table, and, TAX
ing his napkin. folded d in two and place
3. fin such a manner that il concealed he
bushes. Ever since that day. It is said
TINS kind Of headdress has been worn b.
nuns.
Evening journal., 1903-03-12
RAT CLIMBED GIRLS GOWN
West Chester Children Must Stay In at
Niaht-other Pennsylvania
Notes

Screaming with terror as she ran ulong
walnut street. young Miss Emma Lindsay,
of chester. attracted crowd 20 her as
slatance a large rat had come from a
sewer inlet and was climbing up her dress.
boy knocked the rat of and a dog fin-
lished a. Miss Lindsay exhausted with
fright was assisted into nearby house.
Charles Moore. OF Coatesvllle. has ono
of the best coon hounds in Chester coun-
las. and Is meeting with much success this
season IN the woods. a couple Of even-
lngs ago he visited the section between
Modena and Mortonville and took two
large animals.
] Burgess Charles II. Pennypacler, Of
West Chester viii shortly Issue orders to
the police TO keep a watch on children
who roam The streets after 0 O'Clock On the
evening He viii have thcir names taker
and the parents called mp ITO explain.
Tho West Chester Street Railway Com
pany has completed the piloing of Brandy
wine avenue Downingtown, to the Ches
ter Valley depot, and SO far as the worl
has progressed. Il Is OF a satisfactory
character The pavement ON the west sid'
of the bridge over the Brandywine is no
iconstructcd yet by the property owners
although the Trolley company has thl
loot-hridgc ready for pedestrians.
while standing al the grave Of Johi
Davis. a veteran of tho Civil War, VIII
was being buried IN Chester Rural Gene
Evening journal., 1903-03-12
Townsend

snecial TO the Evening Journal.
Townsend. March 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis IL. Lautomus have issued cards
Cor The marriage of their daughter. Miss
Joanna. to Howard l.. Shuster, OF Wa
mineton. The ceremony will take place
al the home Of the bridc-elect on Thurs
dav. March 10 Miss Lattomus is
prand-daughter of the date Levi Lattomus'
.of this place. and IS popular socially.
Afr. and Mrs. John W. Morris gave
goose dinner to several Of their friends on
Monday.
Mrs Thomas Lattomus has returned
from visit among Wilmington friends.
Mrs WINFIELD Lattomus has been Nsit-
ing Wilmington friends.
w. p. Watson has returned from q visit
among Wilmington friends.
Charles Layton, Of Georgetown, visited
here recently.
Miss Ethelwyn J. Maloney has beeei
visiting friends in wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee L. Maloney have been
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Hubbard, Of Seibyville
Del has been visiting friends here.
Miss Euphemia Collins, Of Brooklyn. n
T.. is visiting her relatives and many
friends here.
Charles Beamish. Of Wilmington, Is Wis
ihng friends here.