davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
nrookslds Emergency Circle Holds Interest
tng Meeting al Home Of Mrs, v. 7. Smith.

Through the charming hospitality OF
Mrs Henry T. Smith. who eraciously
opened her home for the purpose, the
Brooksde Emergency circle. an ad)uhc'
TO the Sunshine Society OF Rhode Island
and OF which Mrs. George r. McAuslan
is the advisory president. gave a Japan
ese entertainment and tea from 8 10
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
During these hours Mrs. Smith AT
traciive home was thronged with mem
bers OF the Sunshine society ana fflends'
club women and others, who come pit
marily 10 help along most worthy
cause and incidentally to listen To an
excellent entertainment and TO ENJOY
social hour over cup OF genuine Jap
anesc tea. The rooms OF the residence
suggested the atmosphere OF the house
beautiful' I'm far away japan. japanese
lanterns. Japanese fans and bric-a- brac
adorning the mantles. walls and tables,
while japanese hangings, cushions. etc.
were everywhere I'm attractive corners.
These, with the scores Of Japanese fern
balls which were suspended from door
japanese setting To the scene. Then. too,
a bevy Of young women, members OF the
BrookSide circle fitted here and there In
typical Japanese costume.
The young women assisting were Miss
Louise Whitehouse. the Misses Fowler.
Miss HARRIET Thompson. sIiss Rebecca
STANFORD Mics Marion Day Miss Kath-
crime Ross. Miss Florence Ross. Miss
Cora Phillips Miss Florence Eddy.
A delightful feature OF the afternoon
was talk on japanese life and customs
by native OF that country. Mr.. kentaro
Shioi n graduate of Brown university.
nov taking a post graduate course there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

Mr.. Shioi gave his hearers great pleas
ure, as in excellent English he told them
Of his "ain countrie.' dwelling hrst on
the methods OF education OF the Japan
ese, as compared with the English. ana
the difficulty which the former expert
ence in trying TO master the Englsh
Mr.. Shiol also called attention to the
fact that although Japan is about the
size OF California. yet II has population
Japan had 20 miles OF railroad and now
has 300 miles. Thirty years ago there
were but 10 Christians In Japan and to-
day there are $4,000 with 400 churches.
with those of Japan the speaker, while
he admired the beauty activity. self
reliance and social charms of the former.
yet observed that the latter possessed
that sweetness Of character and the soft
voice. that excellent thing In woman.
The Japanese manner OF dress was also
described i'm detail and the speaker him
self wore n Japanese garment. such as is
worn by the men in japan. In touching
upon the morals and haolts Of his coun-
bacco and profanity were almost On
known in Japan. and that kissing was
an abomination save among parents and
children. He told also OF the strange
reversal OF things in Japan; there the
lawn is at the back OF the house instead
OF the front. the parlor also I'm the back
OF the house. carpenters push BACKWARD
the plane instead OF forward and law
prevails in all things.
At the close of Mr.. shiofs talk Mrs.
Clayton Ballou sang delightfully."- a Jap
anese love song and Mrs. George Arnold
played "a ripping japanese serenade.
At the close OF the entertainment Mrs.
Charles ii. Beach, president OF the Sun
shine Society OF Rhode Island invited the
company into the dining room. where tea
was served from a table bright with Jap
anese accessories in great variety. Mrs.
Smith. Mrs Charles II. Beach and Mrs.
George X. McAuslan poured, assisted by
young women I'm costume.
The affair from beginning to end was
great success. which was due in large
measure TO the executive ability and
tireless energy OF Mrs. McAuslan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

lenge the world 10 mention In all history
a more glorious record that that furnish
ed by the unselfish. noble. generous. heav-
enly course of Uncle Sans benevolent
and kindly loving sway in Cuba Halle
lula, Let the earth rejoice and the
mighty ocean roar with praise and each
wave sparkle with Joy!
H. And what shall We say of the Phil
ippines where we have wrought miracles
of goodness and blessedness? We have
defended six millions OF friendly Fillpinoy
against one million Malay pirates and
brigands who have burned and pillaged
hundreds OF villages. murdered thousands
OF peaceful Filipinos, ravished ten thous-
and women. and tortured to death by fire
dirk and club and buried alive thousands
OF men who preferred American liberty
10 Malay tyranny. rapine and assassina
tion.
l5. Time would fail to speak Of Amer
lean heroes who have died rather than
turn against their native land or the coiJ
blooded acts OF Malay brigands, without
protest
16. Howbeit. in narrating these SIAN
ders our wage earners in the army, mark
ye that the Copperheads do carefully ex-
clude all witnesses guilty OF having the
least knowledge of the facts
IL. But we men OF Galilee and the re-
gions round about Providence Planta tions.
fear not the loud Tory spouters. the deaf
ening ti-imperialists and the yelling
Copperheads: for the feet OF them thai
bore out the Ananias Of slavery are ever
now at the door to bear forth the Sap
phira OF the free trade foes OF our glorious
soldiers and bread winners and the place
that knew them shall know them nc
more forever. and the memory Of them
shall even be as carrlon slande's against
the common people upon which carrion
falsehoods modern Benedict Aruolds DO
feed as the crow.
(To BE Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Providence
o.
People.

There arc days of dizziness.
Spells OF headache. sideache, backache--
Sometimes rheumatic pains,
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills
Mr.. Charles r. Allen Of Sc Hospital
street says: "A duh, heavy aching
through my loins and kidneys existed.
coming on In attacks which were very
acute II caught cold. and at such times
the secretions from the Kidneys were ir-
regular and annoying and accompanied
with pain. The symptoms had clung to
me, for a number Of years and I was I'm
bad shape when I went 10 a drug store
FOR Doan's Kidney Pills. This prepara-
tion soon relieved me of the trouble with
the kidney secretions and the achlng pain
IN my back disappeared. From the re-
suits obtained I cannot too strongly
recommend Doan's Kidney pills"
Por sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Poster -Afilburn Co. Buffalo. ~ Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, DoAN's, and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
IN SOCIETY

The Aravam Hunt club is busy scene
these charming spring days and, indeed,
were 1t not for this fashionable rendez-
vous. society folk would find the days de-
cidedly dull since all things in the social
world. just now, are absolutely at a
standstill.
Yesterday afternoon. however. Mrs.
william Goddard gave an extremely
pretty tea in the large parlor OF the Hunt
club from tables attractive and bright
with a wealth of apple blossoms.
Mrs. Goddard was assisted In pouring
by Mrs T. r. l. Shepard. in whose honor
the tea was given. and among her guests
were the following: Mrs. william
Grosvenor. Mrs Henry Pearce, Mrs. Ed
ward Douglass Pearce, Mrs William W.
White. Mr. John Carter Brown Woods,
the Misses Abhott, Mr.. Charles Alexander
I6ilvert. Miss Bessie Sackett. Mrs. Bruce
Merrlman. Miss Marion Hazard. Miss
Harriet Hazard. Miss Mollie Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. stephen O. Metcalf, Jr., Mrs.
H. a Waldron Mr.. and Mrs James III.
Phetteplnce Mrs. Alder Blumer.
Mr. t. II. Chllds gave dinner for his
sister. Miss Mary B Chlas. and Mr.
Samuel Dorrance at the Hunt c!ub last
evening
Mr.. Edward g. Clarke also save a din
ner az the Hunt club for the members OF
the Backgammon club. Ills guests were
Mr.. X. W. TAFT. Jr.. Mr.. H. y. Cambeli,
Mr.. Royal c. Taft. Jr.. Mr.. T. II. Wilson,
Mr william G. Greene, Or Charles Peck
ham. Mr.. L. w Mason.
Mr. r.. A. Richmond gave a dinner at
the Hunt club on Tutsday evening Tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and Miss May
BurrouGh
Mias Helen Sawyer ~ Worcester is the
guest Of NJ ss Isabel RusTell EroWn.
Cards have Just been issued for the
marriage of Miss Eihel Pervear, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmons Per-
wear OF Pawtucket and . popu,ar society
altl Of that city, TO Mr.. GU of Utica. New
York
The marriage will occur al the Paw
tueket Conerega t'oual church on Tues
day. June Z. at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
TOURIST CARS.

Via r. e. NV. S.-Nickel Plate roads
are famous for their completeness and
luxurious comfort. are positively unex-
celled, having same bedding, linen and
toilet supplies as standard Pullmans. also
colored porter, and personally conducted
by special agent. Second class tickets
available. See local agents or write l.. p.
Burgess. N. f. p. A., 25s Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
WORK WILL
Begin AT
ONCE
New Electric Road BstWssn
Westerly and ROpkInton for
Passengers and Freight.

The Westerly and Hopkinton electric
railroad, chartered by the general as
sembly OF 1902 will soon be a reality. as
work on It's construction will be begun at
once. The road starts from the tracks Of
the Pawcatuck Valley railroad on Canal
street, Westerly. and runs TO Hopkinton,
the distance being about Ga miles. The
charter gives the holders the right TO put
up electric lights along the line OF road
and makes the franchise hold for 81 years
The road will proceed from Westerly,
through the village OF Potter's hill and
thence TO Ashaway and Hopkinton II
will pass the mills Of the Westerly Wool
en- company at Stillmanville, the knights
mills at White Rock. the mills OF the
Campbell Woolen company, the Ashaway
Line and Twine company and the Ash
away Woolen Mills. Nos / and 2 Al
though the road is 10 carry passengers Il
Is probable that the CHIEF line Of profit
will be I'm the freight traffic.
The construction OF the road will be I'm
charge OF the Eastern Electric Construc-
tion company OF Boston. IL Is expected 20
be ready for operation in three months at
the most T. g. Hopkins Is president OF
the railroad company and Joseph ].
Lane Is treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
Mrs. MosIow VIII Bs Tried for
BIgamy al New York.
THOUGHT IT WAS ALL RIGHT
Ske Came From Russia and Such Practices
Were Common and Legel In
That Country.

New York. May 1i--Another victim OF
the practice OF certain east side rabbis In
granting divorces will appear tomorrow
when the trial OF Fanny Moslow on the
charge OF bigamy will begin before Judge
Warren w. Foster In general sessions
She is a perfect type Of the many on
the east side who commit bigamy with
out criminal intent.
Rabbi B. Abramovich. OF the Congre-
cation Mishkan Anshe Suwalker. who
has an Office ut No. 100 East Broadway,
granted get" to Fanny Moslow
girl from Sulwalker. Russia, when she
fell in love with Morris Moslow, OF No.
6r fBayard street.
They married. but their union was so
unhappy that they agreed to obtain a
get" which is a rabbinical divorce that
has always been recognized as legal in
Russia. Rabbi Abramovich wrote out a
decree and Morris handed IL 10 her. as
both recited the words:
t~We are now divorced according TO the
law OF Moses and Israel"
To the woman that was as legal as
any the courts could issue. Just at that
time the daily press was calling attention
TO Irregularities practised by divorce
rabbis. and nearly all who were in the
get business took pains not TO violate
the law.
sRabbi Abramovich took the divorce
from Fanny and gave her ''ptur." which
certified that she was duly divorced ac-
cofting 10 the Talmudical law. but that
she could not marry again until she Sc
c0red decree according TO the law OF
the state. This was written In Yiddish,
bat she had no idea OF Its meaning.
Six weeks ago Fanny Moslow was
married TO Jacob Polikansky. a cobbler
in Gholstein's shoe factory. No. 1855 De-
lancey street Gholstein learned OF the
marriage and told the couple that they
had no right to marry. The woman,
shocked and surpried left her new hus-
band the day after her marriage and
went TO her home. at No. zoo Rivipgton
street Then she employed Samuel
Markewich. OF No. 63 Park row. 10 begin
divorce proceedings against Moslow.
Moscow. IL appears. was jealous. and
Mr.. Markewich says he had his former
wife indicted for bigamy. She admits
technical guilt. but as ignorance OF the
law is no excuse she expects TO have 20
suffer
iAbramovich. with two others, Fried
man and Hirschowitg. also known as
rabbis conducted what the Hebrews term
a bethden, or house OF law. They issued
gets" and married east side people OF
their own faith. The East Broadway office
was a few doors from the educa
tional alliance. which is fighting the
rabbis who issue the gets"
bernhard Rabbno. counsel for the
educatonalal ALLIANCE, will begin an in
yestigation into the Moslow case 1;
appears that there was no violation of the
law by the rabbi. Justice Meyer stated
last week In suspending sentence on n
rabbi named Kurz that he would not be
lenient with any other rabbi guilty oi
solemnizing n marriage when he knew
OF legal impediment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

'Teacher-Johnny. what are you going
10 name the twins at your house?
Johnny-Anthracite and Bltuminous.
think.
.Teacher-Aren't they rather strange
names?
Johnny-No. ma'am: I guess not.
heard pop telling the man next door that
he now has babies 10 burn.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-10
Crawford tor Governor.

On Friday evening last. before
n packed opera house in Huron,
Hon. Coe / Crawford an
nounced himself as a candidate
for the republican nomination
for Governor. This was ex-
pected by those conversant with
state politics. Allfall MIR Craw-
ford has been solicited by his
friends TO become a candidate.
He finally consented and took
this method of announcing him
self, after having notified the
c. q N. w. Ry. that he would
resign as the Co. attorney for
South Dakota.
Mr.. Crawford is a clean, able
man, popular with all classes,
a brilliant speaker, and sue
cessftil attorney. He has served
in the legislature and
in the attorney generals office;
he is a good mixer, hard cam
paigner, and always a party
worker. His nomination and
election would be pleasure 10
friends in Hand County,
where he has spoken and
practicedlaw for the last twenty
years. Mr. Crawford's selection
as Governor would be a credit to
his party and to the state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-10
Electric Lights.

The city has granted to
Stephen Pauly a 20-yr franchise
for an electric light plant in
Miller, with privilege Of purchase
after ten years. AS stated in
the PRESS last week MIR. Pauly
has already begun work erecting
poles and building a power
house. The work is being done
by experts who understand the
business, and those who know
Mr.. Pauly are sure that he will
have a good plant or none at
ali. We hope he will make a
success-and OF course he will in
time. That he may not right
from the start is due more to the
people than to his lights. We
are rutty. The things we have
tried we know about. We are
"leary" OF the untried things.
That is the natural disposition
of man-.especially is this notice
able i'm the smaller communities
where there is not much change
or progress from one year to
another. In the city people are
used, to change and progress,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-10

for the belligerent attitude of
the officer is the fact that his
daugh ter failed to secure GER
tiGcate to teach that school.
The Superintendent has given
the school officers of that town
ship notice that unless six
months of school is held in that
schoolhouse before July l 1904
the apportionment money will
be with held according TO law.
Prof. !. M. Dayne read very
interesting paper at the teach
er's meeting Saturday on the
subject of "Denominate Num-
bers'.
The subject of Prof. L. N. w.
Smiths paper was "How to
teach Drawing in the Country
Schools" Mr.. Smiths paper
was not writer from theory but
from his experience in teaching
the subject in his own school.
Miss Mamie TelI,r's paper
co pared the two popular
poeins-"E vangeline and Enoch
Arden. 1t was carefully pre-
pared paper and was enjoyed by
those who herd it.
Miss Kintigh's III us gave
two numbers or q, tertainment
in a pleasing manner. About
thirty teachers were present.
Th- next teachers meeting
will be held the first Saturday
in March. -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-10

a good school teach again in the
county for a few months.
Miss Alice Rymal is teaching
the Parkhurst schoolin Midland.
Rumors are in the air of pros :
pective marriage of school ma
ans during the holidays. 1t is
hoped that if any contemplate
resigning for this or any other
purpose, they will see to it that
teachers are secured to fill the
vacancy.
Teachers desiring to have
their schools do work for ex-
hibition at the ST. Louis Ex-
position can secure examination
paper Of the regulation size at
this office.
Glen Waters who until re
Gently was a student of the
Miller High School is now a
student of the Armour Institute
of Chicago. Glen IS maintain
ing there the spleadid record he
had here as a scholar. In his
first examination in Chemistry
he stood FIRST in aclass of thirty.
One Of the young ladies who
came from a distant town last
week to teach in Hand county
met such a decided cold reception
at the hands Of one of the school
officers of the district to which
she applied, that she decided to
rettirn to her home. The only
reason that can be attributed
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-10
Gee eeeee sSoeesooeec % oeos
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. "a


Burdette township has three
gentlemen teachers. Rev. A. L.
Gathers IS the la test to begin a
term of school there.
Mr.. Carl Robinson who has
been away for several months
attending school has returned
to Washington. Mr.. Robinson
taught several years in Hand
county and will, if he can secure
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-10

Awise mother always manages
to have a box of Coles's CARROLL
salve handy. Children are al
ways getting hurt and she knows
there is nothing else SO good for
cuts and bruises. 1T quickly
stops the pain of burns and
heals without a scar. lit isn't
Coles 1T isn't Carbolisalve. 20
and soc by j. ID. Fitzgerald.
52t2
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-10

hence take up with new things
immediately if they be a better
ment, an Improvement on the
old. But progress can no more
be stopped than can the wind,
regardless OF our preiudices.
The world has tried electric
light and pronounced it better
than all other lights. And if
Mr.. Pauly succeeds in getting
a good plant working in Miller
it is only a question OF time until
all our citizens vii use electric
lights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

yard of the National Wire corporation. Just beyond the east end of Quinnipiac drawbridge the railroad makes a short turn to the right and after run Of several hundred feet it enters the mill yard. The cut is made through red stone, a portion of the territory known as Red bank. At the highest point the wall is twenty feet high. It is c solid retaining wall and the work has been in progress all winter.
 At the meeting Of the Twelfth ward republican voters held at Quinnipiac rink last evening resolutions on the death Of Charles c. Denison. who for many years was chairman of the ward, were introduced by Louis L. Bradley, and were adopted as follows:
 By the death of Charles C. Denison on March 13 the community suffers Q great loss. He was an honest man: q public spirited man: never oficious, never self-obtrusive. but his opinions were highly valued.
 The republican party has successively, year after year. prevailed upon MT. Denison to officiate as chairman of its various primaries and every attendant at those gatherings knows how univer- sally upright. fair and decisive were his rulings.
 He vii! be greatly missed by the par
 (CGntinued on Third Page,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

which is under the auspices of the Sum- day school. Trimmings of green and blue are combined here and an um- hrella decoration with Easter eggs sug- gest the month of April. February booth with orange and black trimmings also has many hearts and hatchets de- pending from the upper part to repre- sent tke special red lette" days Of the month. The Father Lights Society here has a tasteful and beWildering display of pretty articles. Popcorn in a variety of forms is found in the October booth, the last on the west side as one ap- breaches the door, Magenta and green are the trimmings used fhere.
 No decision has been reached by the legislative committee at Hartford, which has heard the petition for setting off q portion of the borough of Fair IIa- ven East to the Fifteenth ward. It is generally believed that the petitioners will be given leave to withdraw. It is considered best that there should be as little agitation of borough differences as possible for every time the matter is stirred up it makes capital for those who favor a complete merging with the city. Some believe that such change i: not very far away.
 Workmcn are completing the high bank wal! through the cut of the Man macturers' railway where it enters the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
IN THE CITY COERT.

I,-
 In the city court yesterday morning n0!!es were entered in the cases of Mary Daliy, held for drunkenn@s sS: John M"heuh, htld for non-Support; William Grant, held Tor breach of the peace against nlS wife, aud James F. Logan, breach of the peace against his vie.
 The case of John Wagner, held for as saulting his wife Josephine, Was coEtIhucd until the 30th.
 Domenico paccello, held for assault, was allowed to settle his case by paying costs Uf $11.4O.
 Edward Deloy and Frederick Deloy, fath' CT and son, arrested for theft of three bags of f. ed from the barn of KonOld X S0n, coal dealers. were remanded for trial next We'd npSday.
 Charles A. Oliver. colored, employed as an errand boy for suit pressing establishment, was before the court oil d charge OI thrIt from Robert E. Sheldon, who rooms at 13I College street. Students rUOming tn thls house have missed much stuff and the dctGe- tiyes Were finally notified. bet ctive ltol- nelly, after much Investigation, took Oliver into custody. The boy at first dcnic1 taking the money, but after being questioned ad- mittrd taking $1 on two, separate occasions from the clothes of Sheldon. The boy, how ever. denied taking any jeWelry. The accus- ed is sixteen years old and lives with his parents at 91 DiXweli avenue.
 John Tamsky, formerly employed as an errand boy by the Publishers Press, was complainant yesterday morning against Sld- ney Burke, whom he charged with obtain ing money under false pr@tenses. Burke and Tamsky made some deal by which Tam sky was 10 assist Burke ill cauYassinS for governor used to reduce the flow of gas ramsky paid Burke forty cents to close the bargain, and then, he claims, Burke did not turn up again tO make final arrangements and assign him his territory. The case was continued until to-day to enable Burke to produce d witness to prove that he himself was actually a canVaSScr.