davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
AUBURN.

A very pleasing musicale was given at
odd Fellows hall last evening. II was
under the auspices OF the choir OF the
Church OF the Ascension. and was well
attended. The program was as follows:
Piano solo. CuJus Amman, theme and
Miss Florine Searll
Soprano solo violin obligato. Angels
Miss Helen Gray Whitney
Chorus, The Pilgrims" Henry Leslie
Church choir.
Bass solo, Glory 10 Thee. My God
Rev. T ID. Martin, Jr.
Contralto solo. violin obligeto. once
in While" ..,.,.... Caroline Lowthian
Mrs. May ". Nichols.
Irrtermission.
Duet, with the Stream" baracore.
Miss Whitney and Mr.. Martin.
Tenor solo. Queen OF the Earth.
Mr.. j. Alfred shirley f'nsu''
Chorus. "Jesu, Word of God Incar-
nate ............ .... .......s..... Gounod
Church choir.
Violin solo. Romance ....... Syendsen
Miss Clara Harry.
Duet. 'pews Of the Summer Night"
Don Munio................. Dudley Eysk
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Shirley.
Quartet. "A Sad Moment OF Parting"
"a cnnon....'. ......'... ,........ Costa
Shirley and Martin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
WTUCKET.

The funeral Of Edgar II. Foster was
held at his late home on North Main
street, yesterday. the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. j. J. woolley There was
a delega ton from Tower Post No. II. @.
A. r., OF which the deceased was a mem.
Der.
Real Estate Conveyances-David T.
Durfee sold TO Herman f.. Hotchkiss two
lots of land, with building improvements,
on northerly eide OF Gooding street; con-
sidera ton, slo.- Herman r. Hotchkiss
sold to Clara r. Durfee two lots of land
with building improvements, on southerly
side Of Gooding street: consideration, sl0
James Donnelly sold to James c. Donnelly
tract OF land with buildings and improve
ments. at the corner OF Newell and War
rem avenues; consideration, $40. Charles
H. Bradley ct ux. to Kate ]. Adams one
undivided fourth part I'm lot of land and
buildings on westerly side OF High street:
consideration so. Henry =. Jenks
sold to Charles II. Lawson nve lots OF
land, with improvements thereon, OF
Cleveland plat. No. 2: consideration, 800.
Charles II. Lawson sod same to Frank
A. Sayles; consideration. 500 Amy A.
Waterman sold to Edward 9. Waterman
all the buildings and improvements on
Paisley plat; consideration. 81.
Marriage lntentions-Eugsne O. Con-
ley OF Providence and Lucy Grace Con-
molly OF this city: Harry T Battye OF
Central Falls and Elizabeth Ellen VIII
son Of this city.
Prosperity Lodge No 2ss. y. r. o. F.,
held a regular meeting In Odd Fellows
hall last evening
One candidate was initiated
At the regular meeting OF Samuel Slater
Lodge. No ls5. Order Sons of St George.
which was held last evening In St
Georges hall. The installation Of the
newly elected officers took place. Visit
Ing members from Harmony. William
Blackstone, Abraham Lincoln and Britain
MIA Lodges were present.
Grand President william A. Ridgeway
was the installing officer. and ne was
assisted by Past Grand Treasurer Joseph
Oxley. The officers inducted into office
were as follows: Worthy President
Charles Drake: Worthy Vice President
Charles w. Morris: Worthy Secretary
George w. Burgess: Worthy Treasurer
Joseph Jackson: Worthy Messenger-Seth
n. Fawthrop; Worthy Assistant Secre-
tary-Samuel @. Holden; Worthy Trustee
Thomas A. Holt. Physcian-Dr. J. STAN
hope Gladwin; Organist-wililam walms-
ley.
After the installation exercises remarks
were made by Worthy Grand President
Ridgeway and officers Of the lodge
Onicer Raymond last evening arrested
Mrs. Annie Grant. who. II IL alleged 4,
responsible for the FIRE In the house Of
William Bell on Warren avenue and shs
will be examined as to her sanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

is to purchase rags and similar merchan-
disc told his troubles to a policeman, and
as a result Patrolman Taggart went with
his to recover his scales, which he said
had been taken by a woman on Water
street. After some difficulty the scales
were recovered by the officer and re-
stored TO the owner.
A DRY TANK.
Yesterday afternoon as Captain Baker
OF Providence was crossing Watchemoket
square I'm his automobile he discovered
that the supply Of water In his tank was
exhausted. The first intimation the cap
tain had OF the dry condition of the tank
was when the cover of the hole through
which water Is supplied blew of. An in
vestigation disclosed the fact that water
could not be supplied too quickly
The machine was drawn up to the curb
near an outdoor faucet and a hose se-
cured with which to fill the tank. After
performing this operation Captain Baker
proceeded over the bridge as though moth
ing unusual had happened.
THE TENT MEETINGS.
There was very fair attendance at
the tent meeting held on Summit street,
In the rear of DIR. Calef's residence, last
night The meeting. which was one of
a series, was addressed I'm an interesting
manner by Evangelists Cross and Carl
son. who have charge OF the meetings. The
meetings will continue for the remainder
of the week.
THOSE APPOINTMENTS.
Some remark has been caused by the
large number. of special constables ap-
pointed this year by the town council
At the last meeting there were IL such
appointments, several OF which were for
Crescent Park. IL being the policy of the
management OF that resort TO have a
number OF their employees clothed with
the powers of constables and thus he
prepared for any emergency which may
arise from the large crowds which fire.
quent the resort
There had been quite a batch of ap-
pointments at previous meetings OF the
council and now the number OF specials
I'm town is somewhat larger than usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
RIVERSIDE.
Friends Pay a Surprise Visit to
NsW|y.Married Couple. Work
Of UsruIy Boys.

Last night Il became known that Mr..
Jesse woodward, who was married re-
Gently to Mics Mabel Chapman, had
taken up his residence at Grant ave-
nue.. A large number Of friends of the
happy couple assembled on Riverside
square and about half past eight went
to their residence to pay Their respects
Just before Mr.. woodward's home was
reached the party stopped and elected a
spokesman. who advanced TO the door OF
the house and rang the bell. Mrs
Woodward responded and seeing but one
person in sight gave the Information
that her husband was in and called him
to the door.
After Mr.. Woodward had been notified
that some one wished to see him the re-
mainder OF the party were signaHed TO
show up and by the time the host appear
cd there were about 20 of his friends as
sembled in front OF the house. As the
house would not conveniently aecommo-
date the crowd they were received on
the piazza by Mr.. Woodward.
lie was congratulated on the behaIt
of the assemblage by the spokesman
who rendered him their best wishes Tor
congenial welfare and they caIled TOT
three cheers for bride and groom. which
Woodward, in few well chosen words
responded. thanking his guests for the
kindly interest I'm his welfare. and shak-
ing hanis with each one as they iled up
for the purpose.
A pERNIcIoUs PRACTICE.
There is considerable aversion express
ed in regard to the ruthless manner In
which many OF the local poys plunder
N hA
OF BOYS who eviiently devote the greater
part OF Their spare time TO searching for
nests, which they despoil OF the eggs and
drive the birds away.
The law provides a severe penalty for
this offence. which will be inflicted II
evidence r. secured against the offenders
This. however, is hard TO obtain as the
pollce cannot very well patrol the woods
where the depredations are committed.
A NUISANCE.
with the advent OF June n crowd Is
getting IN the habit OF gathering on rail-
road square To such an extent as 10 block
the sidewalk and make Il inconvenlent
for passengers. These crowds are at
tracing discussions OF various kinds and
evidently do not realize that they are
causing Inconvenience to other people.
The ofticer on the beat stra ghtens
things out. but as soon as he goes to the
other end OF hts beat the crowd gets to-
gether again. This condition OF affairs
is exceedingly annoying. especially TO
ladies who have occasion To- pass the
point.
Personal MENTION
Miss Florence Russell of Worcester
Mass. l. the guest Of Mrs. George 8
Dean. Jr
r~hn Taylor. OF Mystic. Conn. In a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
WARREN.

Warren lodge. No. ~. Knights Of Py-
thias held business meeting. followed
by a social season in Odd Fellows hall.
last night.
we'll attended strawberry social was
held I'm Institute hall. last night. by the
Ladies' A.d society. Supper was served
from until 10 y. IN. An interesting prog
ram wes rendered by local talent.
Rev. II w. Watjcn. CONDUCTED prayer
meeting ~ the Baptist church 10
good sized congregation. Rev X r.
Csdy conducted mid week devotional ser
vice at the ". y ch'reh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

guest at the home OF Postmaster F. Ed
gar Crumb.
Mr. Ogden has arrived at his cottage
at Sabin's point.
Miss Helen Monroe, OF Bristol Is the
guest OF Mrs. Herbert A. Monroe
The small locomotive for use on the
miniature railroad at Crescent park has
arrived. The machine Is a perfect work.
ing model OF the modern passenger loco
motive. equipped with the regulation
whistle, safety valve and other accessor-
.es and carries steam at high pressure
track several hundred feet In length
has been laid over which II will run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
Clerks Administer a Crushing Defeat to
the Carmen'S Nina.
Michael Barry Is Greatly Improved, and
Hopes 10 Come Home Soon.
Clneyvle Branch of the Providence News Heenans News
Store, IS Hartford Avenue. Telephone 4o-West

years ago Mike was sent 10 the insane
asylum. but has never been forgotten by
few who knew him best Yesterday af-
ternoon Messrs. John McGinn. the Plain
field street blacksmith and John +. Har-
low went out To the asylum 10 see him
and found him much improved In body
ana mind and Mike expects to be allowed
his freedom. but this will not happen,
for at times he is I'm bad shape Mike is
a model patient. so the authorities at
the asylum say.
WILL DO THEIR SHARE
The letter carriers of the local branch
are somewhat interested In the annual
outing OF the department for they ex-
pect TO contribute TO some extent To the
baseball team ana other games and will
DO their share in making the outing
success. They also expect TO cut quite
figure In the preparing OF the steamed
clans. for one of their number has n
clam steamer. ana IL can also be used
Tor cream separator that will do good
work II the inventor can manage TO get IL
away from Westminster street tinsmith
Tor the day: Some say that a new pa
tent rs pending and others say that some
thing else Is the cause. but Prof. En-
erson says that he will solve the mystery
on the day OF the outing.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
There was considerable excitement on
Westminster hill last evening. when a
young woman narrowly. escaped being
children shouted to her. and she escaped
by not more than six inches and then
there was a sigh OF relief
Since the Gormey child was injured
near this place the cars have come down
NJ much slower pace. but the one that
came 80 near running this woman down
was going much faster than is usual and
as this particular spot IL travelled extern
sively by women and children the mer-
chants believe that even slower rate
OF speed would be advisable
The Olneyviles will play the strong All
Collegiate team on Marine aats Gatur
day. They come here with very good
record. and Is comprised OF college men
who have played on some OF the best col
lege teams I'm the country. Olneyville
will be strengthened by the addition OF
Fleming. who played such n strong game
with Olneyville and went TO Plattsburg
the champions OF the Northern New York
League. His good work M shortstop ma
terially helping to win the championship
for that team. The line-up for Olney-
willie will be as follows:
Wiley. c.; Hannaway, ib. Walsh, 2b.
Foulder, 3D.. Fleming. SIS: Taylor, CT
Coogan. IT,: Dalton. RI The infield will
certainly be the strongest ever seen on
the flats.
LOOKING FOR HELP.
There landed on the square last even
ing little man. evidently an Englishman
with a sandy mustache, blue suit and
straw hat, from Lowell I'm search OF loom
fxers. and stated that his concern would
pay sl210 per week. Up 10 noon today he
had not succeeded in finding any one
who would go to Lowell TO take the place
OF any striker,and was told by one loom
fxer, that he could not get a sufficient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

Pensioners take notice, All PENSION
papers Will be made out at the office OF
W. A. Phillips. Irons Block. Olneyville
Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

JOHN o'coNNELL.
Hats. Caps Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laundry is just above the postofice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

lumber OF the craft I'm this place, II he
paid $l2 week And every effort Will be
made to prevent him from getting a man
to return with him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
MIKE BARRY.

All OF :he older residents OF this place
rom MI" arrv % Who % 'HeV ~ ,bs % eooa ,o nea ~
days OF Johnsf carried the mail be-
tween this place and Thornton. A few
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
SEEDS STOLEN

dollars worth or seeds were stolen
from the front OF Edward Smiths store,
100 Academy avenue. yesterday. and Mr..
Smith made quick time I'm notifying the
police Of his loss. Mounted Patrolman
keefe was put on the case and succeed
ed In finding a young man living on Re-
gent avenue who odmitted that he took
the seeds. but when the seeds were re-
turned Mr.. Smith did not caro- to prose-
cute the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
STOLE BARRELS.

Arthur Debeau. engraver at the Crown
Worsted mills. on Troy street saw two
men loading barrels Into an express
wagon. the number OF the same being lo<S
MI. Debeau started Tor the office 10
learn If the men had permission To take
them. and when informed that they had
not went back into the yard. but the
men and wagon were no whore In sight.
The barrels were valued mt 81. and the
police are looking for the men and bar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

Miss Florence Russell. of Worcester.
Mass. is the guest Of Mrs. George s
Dean. Jr.
TAIN a Taylor OF Mystic, Conn. is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
FOOTBALL TACTICS
In the Ball Room Must Stop, Say the
Dancing Masters.

New York. Sept Football tactics
on the ballroom floor must STOP No
more yale glides" or Harvard dips
OF distorted attempts to tread q meas
ure in twO-fOur time when the music
calls fo- three beats in a bar
Such is the ultimatum OF the Ameri-
can Society of Professors OF Dancing
now in session here War has been de-
cIared by the professors on what they
call the invasion of their special field
by college students The dancing of
the sWO-step TO waltz time and the
grotesque positions assumed by the
dancers are evils attributed to the col
lege fads that have vitiated the public
t2=-s-
some OF these students said a pro-
fessor from Terre Haute. Ind invent
a series of simian contortiOns and foot
ball tactics and give it college name
and the public thinks il is all right
because the college men do il
Now. I want TO stop all this and
bring dancing back TO the old style
OF graceful carriage that enabled dane
ers to express the beauty Of motion
TO music.
a ma jority of the people now seem
to dance a two-step 10 waltz music
This is not right The two-step Is cas-
Ter to teach, as il is in common time,
and dancing IL to waltz music Is not a
correct movement
Attention was also drawn to the neg
lect in the large cities of the old square
dances. which are still taught in the
smaller cities
Delegates are attending the conven-
ton from all leading cities Of the Unit
ed States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
ART AND NATURE

White -four is made from wheat So /.
whiskey- But neither one can be said to
be a physiological food. Neither one rep
resents those superb qualities native to
the wheat and that Nature designed for
her children White -four. like whiskey. in
the product Of Art-not OF Nature II 10,
indeed. merely a part of the perfect whole
On the other hand. in Shredded Whole
Wheat Biscuit. made from the eztire
wheat kernel. We have food that has not
been stripped OF one single organic e1e-
ment- 1t represents the complete grain
just as the soil. the rain. and the sunshine
produced it, No effort to improve on the
work OF the Great Master Builder In this
food We have every property to build and
maintain every part OF the body De-
fective teeth and weak nerves evidence
the use of defective food Moreover. in
Shredded Wheat we have bulk which ths
system demands
7 have had stomach and bowel trouble an
my life and find that your cereal food. Shred
ded wheat Biscuit does me more good than all
the medicines I have ever used-'-C- " Has
call Colorado Springs, Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
Nates and Personal Mention.

Mrs Armin A. Weiskirch will enter
tain informally Wednesday afternoon. Of
next week FOR Mrs. Louis Wolf who is
the guest Of her father. Judge J. T.
Clark
Miss May Short will entertain Thurs
DAY afternoon for Miss Marjorie Davis.
Miss Helen Gleason and Miss Louise
Connell Of Kansas City.
Miss Maude Pattison OF Topeka and
Mr. Emert Blosdel of Sylvia. Kansas.
were united in marriage at $50 o'clock
last evening al the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. D Patrison.
$50 West street The Rev J. A Rem
mex othciated, assisted BY the Rev. II.
r 1efAirihan- One hundred guests wit
messed the ceremony. The decorations
We're palms. ferns and fall flowers The
oFlqe and groom leave at noon today for
tnef future home near HutchinSo--
MIS- Thomas Ryan OF Washington. D
- and her son Mr.. Ed Ryan OF CAL
iIofnia who have been guests or Mrs
James l. King for few days will leave
thursday for Washington
Mr. A p Jetmore and Miss Margaret
Jetnlore went to Excelsior Springs TODAY
20 remain until the end OF the ,veex
Mnen they 90 10 Kansas City to ueer
MI and Mrs Albrecht MarbtIre ana
MISC Wihelmine Marburg, who speut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
4 QUARREL ON PAPER
Results in Deaf Mute Shooting His
Wife.

Chicago. Sept William Sipes. a
deaf mute. had a quarrel in a written
conversation with his wife last night.
and at its climax shot her five times,
fnfIictius wounds from which she prob
ably Will die
When the police arrived Sipes at
tempted to escape and while climbing
on the roof OF his house was dragged
back by detectives He pointed his re-
voIVer in their faces and pulled the
trigger. but all the bullets had been
discharged at his wife
In the house the police found roughly
written notes which had made up the
conversation Of the deaf man and his
wife and which apparently had led TO
the attempted murder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02

rising as light as the rest The bowl
for washing butter must be washed in
hot soap suds. then rinsed in cold waite
TO prevent the butter from sticking to
either in making puff paste. All pie
paste should be made quickly lightly
and deity. IN order TO have il light
The tenderness depends on the -four.
amount of shortening. also handling.
and soggy paste is due to had manage
ment Of fires or poor oven
PLAIN CHEAP PIE CRUST.
Sift one pint Of pastry -four with
one-half a teaspoOnful Of salt and one
half teaspoonful Of baking powder. In
10 this mixture put two heaping table
spO0nfuls of butter and lard mfxed.and
mix with one-haIf cupful OF ice cold
water Roll out on board and turn in
the ends and sides. fold. place on the
board with folds at sides. and roll once
or twice more. or until smooth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
Homeseeksr's Excursions.

Via Chicago Great Western railway to
points south. southwest. west. north and
northwest at one fare plus 500 for the
round triD on sale September Is.
Free reclining chair cars. dining ard
cafe cars on which you pay only for
what you order. on all trains. For fur
Their particulars apply to any Great
Western agent. or ]. P Elmer, G. P. A.
Chicago. Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
Fall Tam at Haskell.

Lawrence, Kan. Sept. 2-The fall term
at Haskell institute opened Tuesday
The day was mostly taken up with the
enrolment of students. no small task. as
in addition 10 the registration in classes.
arrangements had 10 be made for the
four hours Of physical work required OF
each student Many new students have
been coming in for several days, and
they will continue TO arrive all this
week. Superintendent PEARS expects an
enrolment of $50 this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
An Unofficial Session.

The Hague. Sept "A report of yes
terdayss unofficial session OF the Ven
ezuelan arbitration court has been
drawn by Secretary Ruyssenaersd, and
will be forwarded TO the powers inter
ested It is hoped il will hasten action
so as to permit definite opening OF
the case about October !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
A Drunken Vaeary.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 2-Charies Misch,
who walked into the Central police sta
ton early today and announced that ne
was the murderer Of little 4-year-old
AphOnse Williams for whom the police
are searching. was released this fore
noon after being examined by Captain
Mcdonnell Misch was intoxicated "a 81
night and his confession was a drunk IN
vagary. He left the station. promising
TO drink no more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02

Mrs A y. p writes Kindly give a
recipe for burnt cream
Measure a quart of milk. turn II into
double-boiler reserving enough 10 mois-
ten to a smooth paste, three-fourths OF
a cup Of flour When remainder Of milk
is scalded pour il over the -four mix
ture- Mix thoroughly and return 70 the
double-boile and stir and cook until il
thickeus- Have ready in another sauce
pan the burnt sugar. Let cup OF
brown sugar melt and become a dark
brown Into this pour the boiling milk
mixture Let il cook a few minutes
then turn into a mold When very cold
turn out and serve with cream, plain
or whipped
PASTRY.
Mrs C l. g writes. I have found
your recipes most valuable 10 me as a
new hand at cooking I want 70 know
If you have compiled book Also. If
you will give a recipe for pastry 1
have tried several recipes from cook
books but have had no success 1 used
your recipe for spiced currants and
they are delicious Won't you give us
peaches including brandy peaches. and
If you have compiled cookery book
let me know
We are much pleased 10 Learn that
our correspondent has found our
recipes so satisfactory 1t is encourag <
ing WREN much tine. care and thought
pairing tfcm for the benefit Of the
houselzeeper who must do her own
cooking
In the lesson Of this week we think
you will find helpful hints on pastry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
Destroved Two Human Lives.

New York Sept Henry z. Edison.
80 years old, Of 2s2 West Ninety-secon1
street. shot and killed Mrs Fanny Pull
len. 33 years old Of 763 West End ave-
nue. today and then shot and killed him
self The double tragedy took place at
EdsOn-S residence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building. Chicago. to whom all
inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning COM
pany Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02

making with reliable and detailed in
structions. Shall be glad to learn or
your success We have given a lesson
on peaches. II brandy peaches was not
included we viii give n recipe later on
We viii place your name and address
on file and let you know when book is
ready.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02

Containing not less than S rooms. mod
ern conveniences and in desirabI loc4-
tion- Willing to pay REASONABLE rent
for % day lease. Address F. G. Kelley.
113 East Eighth street