davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
LOCAL MAN HONOREO.
American Card Clothing Company Elects
Arthur |. Kelly President.

Providence man has been elected
president OF the American Card Clothing
company Mr.. Arthur L. Kelley having
been so honored by the company at a
meeting OF the board OF directors
The American Card Clothing company
was one OF the first consultations OF
manufacturing enterprises and the deal
was consummated some Is years ago. by
which were united the interests at wor-
cester. Leicester. North Andover and
Lowell. Mass. Charlotte, NJ c., Phlla-
delphia and this city. The organization
has been very~euccessful and Mr.. Kelley
succeeds to a position OF cons.dera bic
Importance.
The Providence plant is located on
Warren street In Elmwood. II was for
merly the Stedman & Fuller Manufac-
turing company
Mr.. Kelley was born in Canton. N Y.
He came to this city Is years ago. as
treasurer OF the Stedman & Fuller Man
ufacturihg company When this con-
cern was merged with the American
Card Clothing company. ne organized the
Mechanical Fabric company, which does
an extensive business on Sprague street.
Mr.. Kelley Is president and manager.
He Is also a director OF the Industrial
Trust company. His home rs on the
East Side, at 50 Stimson avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
PAWTUXET.

The Volunteer Firemen and their FAINT
lies were entertained last night by the
Ladies Auxiliary 10 a miscellaneous sup
per and social in the engine house on
Commercial street. The supper was serv-
ed at $3.50 and lasted until s and specially
prepared conundrums were given for a
while after which a series OF tableaux
representing familiar advertisements
were given.
The program included, "Oliver Twist"
cult Boy" Jim Dumps" Gold Dust
Twins" "A Swell Affair" and the Lit
| tie Butterine Man"
They were all well received and after
each one was shown an opportunity was
given for the audience to guess the title.
Jerome j. Garrow won the prize, a box
OF chocolates, having rightly guessed nine
OF the IL views shown.
A brief interval was taken for the serv-
Ing OF ice cream to those who desired
and dancing followed till midnight. Miss
Amey l.. Austin. pianist. furnishing the
music and Herbert G.. Lee acting as
prompter
The arrangements were In charge OF
the social committee OF the organization
OF which Mrs. Frances Austin is chair
man.
Steward Frank Massard OF the Rhode
Island Yacht club placed the big pom
toon float and Gangway used as landing
for small boats at the rear OF the yacht
club in position yesterday. The work was
of such nature as TO require a large
amount OF help and several yacht crews
engaged In fitting out, about the cove
assisted in the work. Work on the other
three floats is being carried out and IL
is expected they will be placed in posi-
ton during the month OF April.
The regular weekly rehearsal OF the
Fire King Band was omitted last night
on account of the social OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Fire company but IL will
be observed later.
Tonight an old fashioned dance will be
given In Odd Fellows hall under the aus
pices Of Mount Vernon Social club.
Music for the occasion will be rendered
by Maguires Savoy orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
HAVE You INDIGESTION OR
DYSPEPSIA?
n So, You Can Cure II.

Upon the food we eat and It's thorough
digestion and assimilati tion depends your
health and strength. II you derive per-
feet nourishment from your food you
need no invfgorator.
1T rs WE'LL KNOWN that the most
serious and fatal diseases have their
origin in indigestion or dyspepsia The
trouble has been 10 ind a remedy that
could be depended upon 10 cure stoma ch
Ills.
CHAsEs DYSPEPSIA CURE
"a nuid remedy will positively do II. II
is not a cure-all, but a PROMPT and
POSfTIE CURE for stomach dsorers
II cures by toning and building up the
disordered tissue OF the stomach and re-
storing the impaired digestive organs 70
their normal condition so they will digest
the food az nature intended.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE you that
this remedy will do al we claim for IL.
Soc and 800 a bottle.
Prepared by Chase's Manufacturing Co.
Newburg ~. r.
For sale by all flrst-ciass druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
PAWTUxET VALLEY

The Fourth Quarterly conference Of the
Centrevile NJ f. church was held last
night at the house OF George r. Wood
with the Presiding Elder A. j. Coultas
present. The reports OF number OF the
committees who have been serving in va
rious capacities during the building OF
the new church were read and favorably
commended upon, several OF them show
ing great progress on the part OF the COM
mittees I'm raising money to defray the
many expenses incurred by the building.
The resignation OF the present pastor was
considered and the matter Of furnishing
the pulpit was talked over although II
was not definitely decided to issue a call
at once Various other matters OF bust
ness were considered before the meeting
closed. Among them was the dedication of
the new building when II was decided to
hold those exercises the last OF May.
Rev Frederick ]. Collins OF the Church
OF the Messiah of Providence was at the
ST. Andrews church last night and
preached an interesting sermon.
The annual rally OF the Western Rhode
Island Christian Endeavor union will be
held at Fiskevile tonight
II is expected that the ordinance OF
baptism will be administered 10 several
candidates at the Phenix Baptist church
on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
LECTURE ON IRELAND
Given BY Principal Sawln Of Point Street
Grammar School-FlneIy Illustrated.

Mr.. James G Sawin. principal OF the
Point street grammar school. gave lee
ture on ireland before a good sized aud
ience in the hall OF the school building,
last evening. The lecture was admirably
illustrated by the stereoptican. about 100
large and beautiful views being shown,
representing scenes in the most pictures
que and beautiful parts OF the Emerald
Isle.
The pictures were accompanied by vi
vid descriptions by the lecturer which
were so excellent I'm character as to give
the whole a high literary value which Is
the chief charm OF the lecture.
Among the Views shown were typical
Irish villages with their quaint thatched
cottages and homely interiors, the primi-
tive peasant and typical landlord and
tenant were also shown together with
picturesque bits OF mountain scenery.
with here and there cascade -tumbling
down a rocky hillside or still lake nest
ling among the valleys.
Beautiful views OF the cities of Belfast
and Doubln were also shown together
Nith glimpses OF stately cathedrals. the
lecturer meanwhile giving delightful des-
criptions OF each.
A number OF beautiful views OF Done
gal. that favorfte haunt OF the artist.
were also shown with Donegal bay In the
distance.
Brief descriptions OF Ireland's famous
statesmen. patriots, poets and heroes
were also given as their portraits were
thrown upon the screen.
A number OF views OF the Giants
Causeway. In the northern part OF Ire
land were shown, together with several
admirable pictures OF those massive boul-
ders which abound In certain parts OF Ire
land and whose remote history is wrap
ped in mystery and older than the his
tory OF the Pyramids OF Egypt.
Altogether the lecture was rich In IL
lust1tion and historic interest and GER
tainly merits wide spread attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
RIVERSIDE.

Pomham Lodge. A. q. L.. w, met last
evening and elected one new member and
initiated another.
The steamer Erike. anchored of here is
having several new plates put on her
starboard bow.
The property OF George ". Boyden To-
Gated here Will be sold at auction today.
Several members OF the local lodge Of
Knights Of Pythias went to warren last
night TO witness the presentation OF the
emblcmatic shield TO Warren Lodge, OF
which y. G. Ira ID. Con- Is deputy grand
chancellor.
News has been received that William
Tobn will leave Muncie, Ia, for home
Sunday morning
A force of men are replanking the Tur-
ner avenue crossing today.
The minstrel troupe connected with
Narragansett Engine company will 80 "a
Bristol tonight 20 give n show there
Rev. Francis s. Whittemore OF Provi-
dence will conduct the service az ST.
Marks tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
SHAMROCK NEARLY COMPLETED

Advices from Glasgow give the length
OF the new cup defender az lis feet from
deck TO truck
The yachts boom was subsequently
fitted TO the gooseneck and the gam was
slung The mainmast Is farther forward
than is that /of the Shamrock III, but the
challenger's longer bowsprit makes the
base OF the fore triangle exactly the
same measurement. IS feet The boom
Is distinctly shorter and projects less
over the taffrail. 80 as TO obviate the dffi'
Guilty under which the Shamrock / Ia
bored I'm keeping her boom aboard. and
from topping in seas and in fresh wealth
er Extra precautions have been taken
10 support the gaff.
Arrangements have been made for the
riggers TO work all night, so there are
good prospects of everything being in
readiness for trial spin March 2s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

Advices from Bristol state that two d.
vers are overhauling the marine railway
in preparation for the launching OF the
Reliance. This afternoon the mainmast OF
the Constitution was stepped neatly by
means OF the new shears at the Herre-
shoff pier The spar was lifted slowly and
then the Constitution warped TO the head
OF the wharf and the mast dropped into
place. The work OF stepping was carried
en- upnder the supervision OF Rigger Bill
man OF Boston.
As the mainmasts OF the Reliance and
the Constitution lay side by side on the
pier. the difference in diameter was no
ticeable. even from a distance. The mast
OF the Reliance is three inches greater In
diameter than the spar Of the Constitu-
tion. IL looked to be about Ave feet longer
also. rhe Constitution will be rigged and
ready TO sail early I'm April.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
FIRE IN
CAB OF
ENGINE
Engineer and Fireman Driven
Out and Train Rushed on
Many Miles With Throttle Open

New York, March 3o.-with cab and
hudled on the platform of the car behind
with the flames sweeping toward them
tn Washington express due at Jersey
City over the Pennsylvania at 9:l7 last
night, raced like a comet for miles
through the night, the throttle wide
open.
The express left Washington at Sl5 p.
m. arriving at New Brunswick ten min
utes late, s:3s p. m. Conductor J. NJ.
Mooney OF Philadelphia ordered the en-
gineer TO make up the time. Fireman
Searles' side OF the cab caught fire from
the back draught OF the Are box after
leaving Metuchen.
In response to his shouts Engineer Ly-
ons went to his aid but before the engt-
neer could regain hold OF the lever 10
shut off the power the cab was a roaring
furnace
The men fed TO the tender but were
pursued by the fire In the coal box. Then
they retired 10 the platform Of the first
car Lyons fought his way back TO the en-
gine which was running at terrific speed
and managed TO reach the whistle cord.
The blazing locomotive was then rushing
to Railway yards. The shrieking OF the
whistle alarmed the passengers. One Of
them, III. Sherman Lewis of New Bruins
wick grabbed the emergency brake rope
and stopped the train.
The passengers had been stampeded.
With a rush they had made for the doors
10 get 10 the rear but were stopped by
prompt work of the crew.
The woodwork of the cab was destroy
ed. Another engine was hitched on and
the train reached Jersey City an hour
late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
CALLED TO ORDER.

Mr.. Arnold attended 10 deferred himself
and was frequently called 90 order.
In response TO a most Insignificant point
OF order raised by the chair he responded
with: Mr.. Root, you must not be one
sided"
one gentleman said that nc had no per-
sonal feeling against the gentlemen, but
that the interests OF the chuHh demand
ed the pa ssage,of the motion v He wound
up his speech by telling the gentlemen
that they should "go way back and sit
down"
John r Bemls made a cool-hcaded
speech, but his effort To soothe matters
was entirely without result
Seeing that the women were bound to
carry their point regardless OF conse-
duences, he signlfed his intention OF re-
signing his position as treasurer In the
event Of the removal OF Messrs Crosby
and Clarke.
Mr. Myers and Mr. woodmancy also
tried 10 stem the tide. hut gave mp In the
attempt and presented their designations.
The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock
with the designations Of these officials
on the table for the next meeting.
The outcome of the affair will probao-
ly be the resignation OF several more
prominent mon I'm the church
The solid men Of the church have n
bitter feeling against Mr. Root and his
tactics az last nights meeting have only
served 10 strengthen t.
OUTLOOK DUBIOUS.
MIR. Crosby told tho News representa-
tive last night that be knew no had got
it In the neck and that II WIS useless 10
attempt TO make speech In front OF the
women and with Mr."Root In the Chair.
lie said that he had ~ page speech
memorized, but had no chance 90 make
use OF n.
Concerning the present pastor Mr..
-eru-nv- nsrt ---rv-~S--f-t- tifet-he
was not the proper man for the position.
and his presence IN Elmwood temple had
run the church into the ground and
caused much bitter strife.
Mr. Arnold I'm speaking Of the dis
graceful scene said that he had no per
sonal interest in Mr. Roots withdrawal.
but that his presence was most injurious
10 the success Of the church.
His rsesss behind petticoats had not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
LAKEWOOD

The Baptist Sunday school II holding
regular weekly rehearsal for their Eas-
ter concert. music being under the airect-
ion OF 3. X. NJ. Robertson. The school
has but two concerts year, but 70
makes them banner events OF the year,
but this year they are hoping 10 eclipse
all previous records.
The nremens and workmen's bowling
teams who had n match last Saturday
are to bowl again tomorrow night and the
workmen will have an opportunity 10 re-
trieve themselves and wipe out their
defeat Of lASt week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

4 DOCTOR has F0CND AN
ANTlDNTE.

81 know it is very unprofessional,
said DIR. Karl Bauer. OF North Port, "bu'
pm going TO tell you how | cure Grip
There goes a funeral now. I'll wage,
its Grip victim. Thank gooduess lie
no patient o. mine, for haven't lost /,
case since began using Brazilian BALM.
. yes, its proprietary article and solo
by druggists, but etiquette must stand
aside before such a scouTge as this.
Why, this is the oaly thirg known tina.
kills the germ. hence IL always prevents
pneumonia and collapse. IL takes a lit
tie time and people should get the 81
cent or sl.o0 bottle and stick 10 it till
every ,estige of the disease disappears
'lien no after bad effects will iollo~. Pc.
all diseases of The head. threat and lung.
nd for bronchitis, asthma, pleurisy arc
roup, IL is simply incomt arables'
What thu ~ Jctor says rs tnie, Nj ;
hundreds Of other physicians are usins
Brazilian Balm, because its the on
hing that cures. Sold by druggists q
ieut on receipt OF price.
q. z. JAcRso-s s. Co., Mfg. Chemists.
lndiarapchs, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

aided HIS cause he said snd he should
have realized long ago ttt hts presence
was most disturbing factor and have
withdrawn In n manly way
The church e-s not been eble 90 meet
his salary Nid very few men are left In
the church v-so will go down In their
pockets He said ire prospects Of the
church's financial future were mos' du-
blous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
NEW BOOKS.

THE GATES OF SILENCE, WITH IN
TERLUDES OF SONG, BY Robert
Loveman.
published by G. =. Putnam Sons, Pub
fishers, q and 20 West 23d street, New
York Price sl.00.
Rather an interesting book OF verses on
the whole, expressing some very
pretty thoughts and ideas. In some in
stances, however, II does not quite con-
vey clearly TO the reader the exact mean
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
GIG FISHING GROUNDS.

n you are looking for good fishng
grounds for your summer vacation call
at THE NEWS Office. In our Summer
Resort Bureau we have the most com
T,lete gt''des 10 all of the best lakes and
streams In Maine. New Hampshire and
Vermont. wee TO everybody
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
A BOWLING TOURNEY.

A two-man tourna ment will be rolled on
tho Auditorium alleys. Pawtucket. begin
ming next Monday. Last year the contest
WIS confined 60 local rollers. but this year
~ will be open 10 all-comers The prizes
are AZ follows: Team of two men, first
prize. N5: second prize. $40: THIRD prize S.:
fourth prize. $50: highest teAm total mot
auai,f anaiI,,ffyns hiShes. S team striss On3t
string mot Qualifying. s2.50: highest indi.
vidual three-string mot dualifying). $3.50.
consolation prize, $50.
The alleys will be open from 10 IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
mo UNCERTAIN SOUND"

is heard about SULPHO NAPTHOIA
Its merits SIS a perfect cleanser and puri
fer have the true ring. IL does not vary
I'm quality and IL reliable even where the
most unsan nitary conditions prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
CAMP LIFE.

The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides to
the very best sections OF New England
II you are looking for a 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, 1903-03-20
THE STUMBLING BLOCK. BY Edwi

III 20 - ~ ''"'''"
Pugh.
published by A. G. Barnes & Co, Pub
Price Sl.5ol.
A most excellent book from start 20
finish, showing originality and n thor
ough understanding OF human nature.
combined with the genius of putting into
words a character so that you feel ac-
auaInted The story Is unique--it is at
tention holding. affd=tfe author has size
ceeded in giving that touch OF nature
and humanity TO it which certainly ap-
peals and appeals strongly TO the reader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
Work on Cup Defender Rapidly Near
ing Completion
Shamrock III viii Make Its First Trial
March 26.h.

p. m, and on Saturdays from 10 II
O'Clock. The highest 10 teams Will roll
In finals. A number OF rollers have al
ready qualified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow sun rises at $40; sun sets at
5.5S: high tides at Ia n. IN. and 2.23 y, m.
The following vessels have arrived In
the port OF Providence in the "A hours
Just passed: Steamer Iarchmont New
York and returned: steamer City OF Fall
River New York and returned; steamer
Bay Queen and Sycamore. Fall River
and returned: steamship Powhatan. Nor
folk and Baltimore. tug II. Il. Little.
New Bedford; Clyde line steamer George
w Clyde. schooner Eva II. Lewis,
schooner Jennie Lockwood. with lumber
for Pawtucket.t
steamer George w. Clyde and schooner
Eva IL. Lewis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
PAWTUCKET.

ELMWOOD CLUB DUCK PINS.
The No. rollers secured all three
games from the No. . team I'm the duck
pin series az the Elmwood club last even
ing. Magee made the highest total, Sc
curing 276. The summary:
NO 2 TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
BOWLING.

The Music Hall team took two out or
the three games last night from the Hope
players in the series of the New England
league. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
RIVER POINT.
TAUNTON.

PAWTUCKET 2, PAWT. VALLEY i.
The visiting Pawtucket team obtained
two games from the Pawtuxet Valley
PLAYERS in the series OF the New England
league. James Thornton wax the high
roller. obtaining a total Of 29l. which in-
cluded a single OF Ill. The summary:
pAWTIrCE E1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20
MUSIC HALL.

RIVER POINT 2. TAUNTON l.
The visiting River Point team secured
two games from the Taunton players In
the series OF the New England league.
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-20

ulcnni makes belts grip the puiieys, pro-
VIyJUL tects them from steam And wnr
s,s ed prevents glazing. For sale By
BROWN BkOA CO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-24
Component Parts of an Atom.

The atomic theory has been aban-
doned by all; the atom is known posi-
lively to be decomposable. 1t is the
number of it's corpuscles,. or ions, that
determines the character of the atom.
An atom made up of 700 corpuscles
is a hydrogen atom; one of 200 cor
puscles is oxygen, etc. But what are
the corpuscles? Sir William Crookes
points out that In 1875 that daring
spirit, William Kingdom Clifford, adj
vancing upon some vague specula-
tons of Faraday and Sir William
Thomson (now Lord Kelvin), wrote
definitely: There is great reason to
believe that every material atom car
ries upon it small electric current
il it does not wholly consist of this
current"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-24

Monday was the shortest day of the
year. ...-<
Luverne is to have an automobile
factory.
Miss Anna Fridlund is home from
The ST. Cloud Normal for the holidays.
Blanche Chisholm left for Burtrum
today to spend Christmas with friends.
Miss Edna Smith is home from Daw-
son, Mimi, where she has been teach
ing.
Evelyn Smith who is attending the
Normal at Moorhead is home for the
holiday vacation.
Conductors Day and Desch of the
Northern Pacific own a farm near the
gold find in Swanville.
Ray Robbins who is attending the
state university medical school is home
for the holidays.
Will Keller made business trip to
Park Rapids on Tuesday, in the inter-
est of the Keller Manufacturing Co.
Harry OrcOtt of Walhalla. N D., is
in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Alice Sperl of the Herald, will
spend the holidays at her home in
Alexandria.
Arnold Hale of Lcrg Prairie, who
has been I'm North Dakota working for
some time, was in the city on Wednes-
day enroute for home.
The Northern Pacific have crew of
men here under direction of Thomas
Mullen, renewing the bridges on this
branch of the line,
M. l.. Bunnell and wife of Detroit,
are in the city, the Of Mrs. i'H"
nells sister, Mrs. j. '.aw, dn'i:
the holidays.
A dancing party Ven At lex
BOwens in Hobol<en. " 'dav nil
A very pleasant tim enjoyed by
ALL
Mrs Edgar ThomA I'll chIId:-
re up from Minnean spend Il.
holidays MIR. Th"". wilt j.
them on Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Il rrr-On a,
daughter, EIma. of Bro. re in til
city, the guests of tn -, -ht-r, Mr..
Henry Srck-torff
Roy Working has purchased the
Houghton residence on Birch-st. and
will make it one of the most desirable
residences in the city. 1t is said he dis
posed to Mr.. Houghton of his stock of
groceries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-24
FUN IN THE PHILIPPINES
Joker Has Natives ScrambIing fol
Heated Coins,

S'>S' i'0S >iNatNCS SSTdIl1llnS IOT
Heated Coins.
While big crowd of idle laborers
passed the dull afternoon hours away
on Gale Soledad, near the Binondo
canal, yesterday, a practical joker con-
cluded that it was about time to create
some excitement and to llven up
things, says the Manila Cablenews.
He utilized the stove of a restaurant
for the purpose of heating a big lot
of copper coins until they were in
white glow. Then he got shovel and
threw them among the chattering ma
lives, who at once commenced to fight
and scramble for their possession. No
sooner did the natives step on one
of these heated pieces of money, or try
to grab it, than he dropped it again
and hoped about frantic with pain.
Later on, when the money had cool
ed off, it disappeared rapidly, but the
joker and the bystanders had had their
fun.