davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
PAWTUCKET.

The school committee had very har-
monious meeting last evening. Recon-
mendations made In the report OF Super
| intendent OBrrien were referred TO the
committee on qualifications. A number
OF appointments of teachers were made
including that OF Miss Edith Buxton as
teacher In the second grade at South
Recommendation OF the promotion and
truancy committee that an additional
sixth grade be opened at the Baldwin
building, there being at present 50 pu-
pills in that grade, was adopted.
The same committee further reported
that because there were "a pupils In the
ninth grade at Grove street II was i'm
possible to transfer but few pupils from
Church Hill 70 drove street, and because
OF the condition of the High street build
ing II was impossible 10 place ninth
grade there. The only avenue left was
20 transfer the pupils TO Garden street,
In order TO provide for the Church Hill
pupils at Garden street seven pupils had
been sent 10 South Woodlawn from the
Superintendent o'Brien stated that he
had received "a request from the Princi-
pal OF the Normal school for permis-
as observation schools. There was not.
he said a sufficient number OF these
schools In Providence. and II was simply
desired TO send one pupil TO each kinder
garten during the morning and have her
observe tho practical workings OF the
school. and if desired assist the regular
teacher there. The request was granted
Miss Mary r. Wooley arrived here last
evening after six weeks trip 10 Europe
She leaves today TO resume her duties
at Mount Holyoke college.
Superintendent Of Streets Donerty City
Engineer Erickson. Commissioners OF Pub
lie Works ATneegan, Chief Engineer OF
Street Hippell Engineer OF Board OF
Local Improvement Hill. President Lynch
Of the local Board. and Mr.. Kiallasse,
member OF the Board OF Public Works
OF Chicago were the quests OF Highway
Commissioner Barclay and City Engineer
Carpenter yesterday. They came TO in
spect the Warren bithulitic pavement as
their city H. TO rebuild 100 miles OF
streets.
Mrs. Ann Hallahan. a sister Of the late
Mrs. Daniel O'Neill Of this city. died at
her home I'm Taunton suddenly Yesterday.
Truant officer Henry H. Sager investi-
gated 52l cases Of absenteeism during the
year just ended.
Miss Marie r. Brazeau has been en-
gagged by the Madams OF the sacret
Heart 10 give advanced instruction TO
pupils at Elmhurst and Boston.
Miss Anna McGrath Of Philadelphia
is spending a few days in this city as
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. George r.
RAYMOND R. Smith. Division superin-
tendent OF the Rhode Island company,
leaves today for the wilds OF Maine. 10
spend month In fishing and hunting
With a party Of friends
Miss Bertha ST. John OF Mobley, Mo,
IL the quest Of relatives in this city.
Mrs. Lewis +. Butler aud daughter,
Miss Butler. have returned from a visit
TO Norfolk and Old Point Comfort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14

Phenix The visitation was a success and
the visiting officers expressed their COM
plete satisfaction Of the manner in which
things were gone through with at the
local lodge.
COVENTRY CLUB MEET.
Last evening at their quarters In
Anthony the Coventry Literary and Social
club met and held an interesting meeting
despite the small number present. After
the usual routine OF business the fol-
lowing program was rendered: Singing.
CLUB; reading. William Macreading; piano
solo. Miss Ora Foster; reading. Miss Edna
Seamans; autoharp solo. Mr.. Macreading;
singing. club
In odd Fellows hall the Coventry Re-
publican club met last evening and dis
cussed matters OF interest In the coming
campaign demonstration. The suits OF
the company are expected SOON and the
drilling will begin at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
BRISTOL.
The Jury PaneI-SChooI CON-
mittee Business - Other
Items Of Local Interest.

Twelve members were in attendance at
the monthly meeting of the school COM
mittee held Monday evening The most
important business transacted was the
fixing o: the salary Of the superintend-
ent OF schools. which was increased 10
1880 from Sept LIST. Il being understood
| that h Is 10 give his full time 10 the
work
Under the new bylaws. pupils who are
entering for the first time must do so
| this week or remain out until February
| 1905
Bills amounting to s2s7 were ordered
| paid. The course Of study prepared by
the superintendent I'm language and geog-
raphy was adopted. as were also the new
| text books in French. 20 meet college re-
| auirements. c. II. Gogseshall. w. J.
Munro and J. II. Young were elected
members OF the board OF trustees OF the
school teachers retirement fund OF tho
town OF Bristol
Upon the recommendation Of the even
ing school committee II was voted TO
open an evening school I'm the VALLEY
building. the first Monday in October.
with John ". Bailey, Jr., and Jeremiah
Ganey as teachers.
Baron Levay de KistelelS. son-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. DeWolf. I'm company
with the other members OF the Tnterpar-
liamentary union. Is enjoying a tour OF
the United states as the guests OF the
government They will visit all the prin-
cipal cities I'm the west and southwest.
and all places throughout the United
States OF interest. Yesterday they were
at St Louis. from there they will visit
Kansas City, Colorado Springs, Denver.
returning will visit Niagara Falls. West
Point and stop In Washington, u. G.
Following II the list OF Jurors who will
serve at the September session OF the
common pleas division OF the supreme
court, TO be held here next Monday:
Grand Jurors. Robert Kirkwood. Thomas
Brightman. Jeremiah r. Latham. Will
liam II. Munro Edward Quirk Jr.. James
Cashin. James r. Ashton. William J. Nc
Csughey: petit Jurors. John w Best
Nathaniel Gladding. Charles II. Douglass.
Charles A. Barbour. Solomon Wilcox. Jr..
Charles F. Herreshoff. Jr.. Nathan ~
Cole. Frederick n. Fales Albert w 3.
Davis. Daniel Stevens. Hugh Young. Ezra
Dixon. Wallis Il. Howe. Hugh Brady, AL
bort King Herman j kemple. Thomas
n. Christie. Peter Casper. william Il.
Francis Eber Hil
The Hon. n v r. Mscfarland and Mrs.
Macfarland OF Washington. II. c.. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". cabot. on
Hope street
Mrs s s Drury and family arc return
ing from Orr's Island. Me- whore Mrs.
Drury has had cottage during the sum
mer
The latest addition to the ranks Of local
automobile enthusiasts Is Lewis B Wal
dron. who has lately purchased and now
skllfully manages an Oldsmoble run
about
The local branch of the New England
order of Protection will hold a free en-
tertainment an collation. I'm Grand Army
hall. Thursday evening. sept. l5.
Edward NJ. Tilley OF Berkley, Va, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
WARREN.

The weekly session OF the Kings
Dauhgters society of the NJ. +. church
was held in the church parlors last night.
A number of the members were present
and considerable business was trans
acted Plans are being made 10 hold a
sale for the benefit OF tho organization
at an early date.
Mrs NJ II. Olkche OF Lorraine, Ohio.
has returned home after spending an
extended vacation with friends In town.
The case Of Frederick Howard against
the Italian for assault has been called
for next Monday morning. The various
parties concerned have been notified TO
appear in court for the trial
The farmers report that there Is a
heavy crop of onions this season. The
potato crop is not as large as OF former
years because OF the fact that the moist
ure in the ground caused the vegetable
TO grow sogsy. The crop OF late vege-
tables is very heavy, and the market
price on all goods Is fair.
4 number Of local representatives OF
the Ep@orth league attended the sub
district convention at the NJ. y. church.
Bristol. r. l. supt Of NJ. Il. Sunday
school ID. n. Gladding was present.
Extensive exterior and interior repairs
are being made to the residence OF Mrs.
Charles Munro on Arlington avenue, East
Warren.
Court Warren. No 33. r. Of A.. held
a we'll attended session last night. Busi-
ness OF an important nature was trans
acted. Social exercises followed tho
evenings business.
The oyster shipments are increasing
I'm size every day and large forces OF
men are engaged by the oyster dealers
at opening the bivalves and preparing
them for market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
The News Of the State

ing. The burial was at St Francis ceme-
terry
l., Richard Mulhearn, who not many
years ago was clerk in J. O. San Souci
& Co. has now the title OF -. II. s..
and has opened an office at % Aborn
street. His many friends wish him the
best OF success.
Michael f. Comfy. William Murphy.
George r. Hanley and Martin Cooney
were among the many from the annexed
district who went to Boston today 10 see
the double headed game of baseball.
Patrolman Shea found the rig OF well
known business firm on Westminster
street last evening. that had evidently
been forgotten by the driver The team
was put up at Searles stable.
Robert Gray. Jr.. aged rs, son of Robert
and Agnes Gray. died at the home OF his
parents. 226 Lowell avenue, Monday night
His funeral will be tomorrow afternoon
at 9 O'Clock.
Miss Kathryn La Velle. principal OF
the Hughesdale school, has returned to her
home, 100 Plainfeld street. from Schsmo-
kin. Pa. where she spent her vacation
The many friends OF Thomas McQuil-
lon. clerk al the O,neyville hotel. are
wondering where he can be and what
is the object Of his prolonged absence.
Business was light at the Chsffee
street police station last evening, there
being but one name on the slate. That
was for drunkenness.
Margaret f.. daughter OF Patrick and
Mary Concannon. % years old, died at
her home, % Merino avenue. yesterday.
The Eighth Ward Republican club will
swing a flag 10 the breezes i'm odd Eel
lows square Friday evening.
The Rev. #. l. Collins, pastor OF the
Church Of Messiah. and family have re-
turned from New Hampshire.
Mrs. c. r. Hall. Of ia Laurel Hill ave-
nue. has returned from Taunton, Mass.
where she spent week or more with
relatives.
Mr. Napoleon Rivard one OF the pop
ular clerks at r. T. Aliens, Is enjoying
his annual vacation.
George Brown OF Hook and Ladder No.
; is doing duty at Hose 10 for few
days.
David Bigney Of Hose 10 has returned
from his 10 days vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
A 0Ne-MAN CAUCUS.

The Prohibitionists of woonsocket
were called to a caucus IN the old town
hall In that city last evening one soli-
tary advocate ~ prohibiuca principles
heard the call and attended the meet
Ing. This gentleman. Elisha r. Read n
member and former chairman of the
Prohibition state central committee.
waited reasonable time for the rest
OF the parry adherents TO materlslize and
then went home.
The purpose for which the caucus was
called was the nomination ~ candidates
for the general assembly and for mayor
n looks now a. II Woonoscket PRO
hiblti0nists would not place their candi-
dates on the ballots this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
CENTRAL FALLS.

The number Of new pupils enrolled At
the high school this year Is i9. This
exceeds any other year The total school
enrolment Is 1873.
Louis Dansereau's horse fell through
the barn floor last evening There was
lots of trouble getting the horse out Of
the cellar. but the animal was not Sc
riously injured.
There were meetings held by Ballou
post. q. A. r.. and Abraham Lincoln
lodge. Sons of ST. George. last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14

The funeral OF Catherine Cannon,
daughter OF Sabina and the late Thomas
Cannon. was held at the home OF her
mother III, Kiliingly street at $50 this
morning and later services were held M
St. Anthony's church. Rev TT. O. w.
Brown officiating assisted by Father
Burke OF Philadelphia, who IL a cousin of
the deceased.
But few young ladies had more friends
than Miss Cannon, who was but IL years
old. and this fact was borne out by the
large number who attended the solemn
services this morning and by the many
handsome floral tributes that hid the
white casket from view.
The bearers were from the high school
where the young lady had been an at
tendsnt for two years. and would have
been one this year had her life been
spared.
WE'LL KNOWN YOUNG MAN DEAD.
Peter r. Heaiy. who died at his home.
q Barton street, Monday night. was one
OF the best known young men OF this
place for he had for many years been
employed by John III. Walsh. the we'll
known undertaken as an assistant and
had also been connected with w X.
sNhtWftc ahN - " Rhaoo W AH' ce6hF ca
pacity
He was OF a very genial disposition.
His funeral services will be held tornor-
row morning at st. Mary's church and
the interment will be at St AIMS ceme-
terry at Cranstou
GENERAL. MENTION.
An employe of the Rhode Island 60
found brown horse attached 10 a ION
bnggy on Manton avenue near Joslin
street early this morning.
TX was turned over TO the polire vyho
put u UP st McDermotrs sable II was
called Tor later by Lewis Conlv ara
James Quinn, who claim that the horse
was unhitched from a post I'm front ~
Mr. .Conly's home on Nanton avenue Tor
the hitch rope was left hanging
Madeo Meskotlo OF $40 Union avenua
was quite badly bitten on his right leg
Just below the groin last evening by n
dog. supposed 10 be owned by Robert rat
tie OF 50 Sophia street The dog wore no
collar
Edison Moulton and family. who live
I'm the rear OF B Barton street had quite
= lively time last evening An oil stove
tipped over. but they succeeded In putting
out the fire without any help from the Gre
department. and before any damage was
done.
The funeral OF Catherine. wife ~ the
late Michael Braney. was held NJ the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs Mary
-sasbAn. 10 Regent avenue. this morn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softcns the gums, al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
uest remedy FOR Diarrhoea. It VIII relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
twenty -hve cents a bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
A QUART OF MILK

and a package OF JELI-o ICE CREAM
POWDER Is all that Is required TO make
nearly two quarts Of delicious ice cream.
Everything else in the package. Simply
stir In the milk and freeze I'm the usual
way; makes the incest Ice crest you ever
highly pleased. Four kinds: Vanilla.
Chocolate. Strawberry and Unfavored
At all grocers l3c.: packages for &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
SEE THE AUTUMN FOLIAGE IN The
WHITE MOUNTAINS

Tour 20 Bethlehem and Jackson. n.
II. next Friday and Saturday. Eleven
days. s22 90. : days. $500. Call upon
J. II. Han Jr.. Daily News Office. Per-
sonally conducted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
PAWTUXET.

A young fellow having In his possession
a canoe belong 20 William Burgess on the
Ten-Mile river, came TO Pawtuxet yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
IN OLNEYV|LLE.
Miss GannOn's Funeral Attend
cd by Many Schoo|mates.
Horse Found Astray-Bltt0n
by Stray Dog Other Items.

Olneyvills branch of the Providence
News at Heffernan's News Store 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-West.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22
Double DniIy Train Service.

The new schedule by which the
main line Of the Santa Fe gets
several additiona. passenger trains
and the DaI as branch gets its
full quota went into effect
Sunday.
The San Angelo branch gets
what the little boy shot at.
But then, that's the way of the
world. To him that hath, shall
be given, but, thank the Lord that,
in this case at least, there il TO be
no taking away from him that
hath not, even that which he hath.
There will come u time when
the santa Fe will give us this
badly wanted and worse needed
service and we hope that that
time is not go very distant.
There will come time when we
can out argue them and when that
time comes we Will get what we
so badly need even at this good
day. There will be- u day when
the Santa Fee will see that al our
contentious are right and that
two trains n day between Brown
wood and San Angelo will be a
paying investment for the railway
company.
When we are endowed with
sufficient eIoquence and have at
hand the essential statistics TO
carry conviction to the minds of
the officials Of the Santa Fe @e
may expect to obtain this great
improvement.
Until we have gotten these
Things and sufficient amount of
them for this purpose we may as
well expect to do the patiently
waiting act. There would be
nothing wrong with the Business
Club appointing II Committee
to gather sufficient data and out
line mode of procedure. Sup.
pose such a thing were tried. 1t
could do no harm and possibly
result in much good.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22

street as early IN the new year as
is possible TO do so. The way the
water stands in front of Winkler
& Hudson's and the Raphael Clo-
thing Co.'S stores and the Concho
Drug Store when there is any
water TO stand isa condition
which TO say the least Of it sadly
needs attention. For days after
the recent rains there was water
to be found at this point. And
around the corner, for that matter
is another place on Beauregard
Avenue whore some work should
be done at the city'5 very earliest
convenience.
The spots referred to are great
deal lower than the surrounding
ground and the drainage is, III
consequence very bad. The city
could find no place IN the town
where work is more badly needed
nor where work would be more
thoroughly appreciated than here
The block between Court House
and Chadbourne streets on Beau
regard Avenue also needs atten.
ton and this should also be given
at an early date in the new year
This block is one of the most
travelled streets in san Angelo
and is i'm the worst condition Of
any of them. The street should
be graded and graveled 80 that
the surplus water would not re-
main thereon for weeks at Il
time as it does at present.
The civy council will strike d
popular cord when they take ~
these improvements for they art
very badly needed Their plans
for the new year should, by al
means include these even if some
others Of less Importance are C
be deferred
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22
Light the Bridges.

If the city can not afford to
light the down town streets it is
in the order Of economy to light
the Cakes Street and Beauregard
Avenue bridges. Some of these
dark nights some one might sus-
tain injuries on one of these
bridges and the city might be
confronted with a damage suit.
In such a case 1t would have been
less expensive to have lighted the
bridges.
There will doubtless be some
money expended on street i'm
provement early in the new year
and when the time comes for this
to be done it will be we'll for the
city council to consider this
feature.
There is danger in an unIighted
bridge on n dark night and the
Press believes that the city faith.
ers will see that this suggestion is
very pertinent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22

No one expects the frail col
umns of n comic weekly to be
burdened with n weight of heavy
editorial matter. In fact very
few people ever read the editorials
in periodicals of that class and
consequently little heed is taken
of the nature of the articles that
appear. Partisanship is newt
able to some extent in Journalism
and is tacitly condoned even when
it appears in independent publ
cation as long as it keeps within
bounds. But there is published
in New York city humorous
weekly whose editor transcends
the barrier of decency and places
himself beyond the pale of recog-
milton in upright journalism
The editorial pages of Judge"
reek with the pratisan rawlings of
n mauldin imbecile whose little
mind conceives scurrility u fit
weapon to use against reason. He
pounds away with his billingsgate
club till the sckening Stiffness of
it all compeIs laugh even though
a derisive onc.-San Angelo STAN
dard.
A private message to a friend in
San Angelo Of the editor of Judge
yesterday conveyed the expected
intelligence that Judge would
hencefOrth he good.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22

Charley Webb arrived last Fri
day from Galveston on visit to
his mother Mrs. J. w. Webb.
Mr.. Webb is an old San Angelo
boy and holds good position
with the Santa &c in Galveston.
The finest varieties of florists
sweet pea seed both mixed and in
separate colors at l0c an ounce or
three ounces for 25c, at Nuss-
banners the florist. Plant now
for early and best result.
There will be a stop put to boys
getting on and off of moving
trains at the depot. If your boy
is one of the offenders YOU had
better have him quit practice
which, if it does not result in
getting him into trouble, will
surely some day result in his be-
ing hurt and probably killed.
Let Broome e. Farr look after
your fire insurance, They repre-
sent the best of companies and
their Mr. Kirkpatrick gives his
entire time to that line of their
business.
P, E. West, the erstwhile versa.
tile correspondent for various
state dailIes, has accepted a posi-
ton on the reportorial force of
our esteemed contemporary, the
San Angelo Standard. Pink s
work is already making II spIen-
did showing for the Standard,
-Currler, Thames e. Co., the
hustling real estate dealers, have
moved their offices to the new
March building upstairs and ask
their friends to call on them in
their new quarters. 49tf
Capt, Ed Duggan is having a
two-room frame addition made to
his already comfortable and hos
pitable home on Court House
Street,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22
Ready for Christmas.

san Angelo merchants are
ready for Christmas
Show windows and the general
appearances Of stores attest
TO this statement. Show. cases
are loaded with the choicest Of
Holiday goods and counters and
shelves carrying their complement
of the pretty gift things and the
everyday articles which are COM
ing into popularity for use as
Christmas presents. An d, by
the way, this feature Of latter day
giving is commendable. There
were, formerly, entirely too many
of the worthless kind of presents
given. The change is in the way
of an improvement and has come
TO stay.
San Angelo shop windows dem
onstrate the progressivcness Of
the merchants of the city in that
the very best and most stylish
things are on display therein at
all times. San Angelo merchants
are of the progressive sort as is
shown by the superior class Of
merchandise which is to he found
in their stores at all seasons Of
the year.
Now that Christmas is ut hand
these windows and stores, which at
all times San Angelo people are
proud Of, present splendid APP
pearance with their many Holt
day good things of more durable
nature but equally as appropriate
for Christmas presents.
Look at them. In one there 5
silverware. In another there 5
candy in special gift packages,
Go further and you will find dry
goods, clothing, special holiday
goods, such as dolls, pictures,
vases, etc. At another place you
will see all sorts of good things to
eat presenting Il most tempting
sight in the arrangement of fruits,
vegetables, and every imaginable
sort of dainty for the Christmas
table.
The average man or woman will
be tempted-tempted to go in and
buy. That's the purpose of the
displays. That's what all forms
of Advertising are for and the art
o. window display is certainly
one Of the highest Of these forms,
1t is one which has but one su,
perior, that Of the judiclous use
of newspaper space. The windows
show that the merchants of San
Angelo appreciate the opportu.
mites afforded in this direction
and the advertising columns of
this issue of The Press prove that
window display advertisinB's only
acknowledged superior, newspaper
space, stands high in the estima-
ton Of the merchants of San An
gelo,