davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
Automobi|ist Had a Narrow Es-
cape From Injury.
Entertainment Given. Wanted
All the Sidewalk. Other Locals.

East Providence branch OF The News In
at Taunton avenue. Telephone n2-2,
East Providence.
An automobilist had q narrow escape
from injuries and his machine wrecked
I'm the square yesterday afternoon.
He came down Taunton avenue hill at
n pretty good rate OF speed and whom he
reached the foot the chain OF his machine
came of. The momentum OF the ma
chine carried II up the incline towards
the bridge and there IL stopped second
and began to back and eventually ran
up against a fire hydrant. and had II not
been for this he would have gone through
a large plate window.
II took the young man some time 10
rig up his machine again.
HELD AN ENTERTAINMENT.
The home department OF the Sunday
school connected with the Second Bap-
tist church held an entertainment In the
basement Of the church last evening.
Chalk Talk" by the Rev. Mr.. Lombard
OF WEXFORD. and an address by the Rev.
q. w. Riger.
WANTED THE SIDE WALK.
For some time Italians who live along
Massasoit avenue and own bicycles had
come to the conclusion that the side
walks were made for their special pur-
pose and even got so bold as TO make pc
destrians leave the walk for them.
This morning two OF these sort OF fell
lows bumped into Patrolmen C1emence
and Burgess and were going TO fight be-
cause they had TO get Off the sidewalk.
but tho pair landed at the station and
were fined for riding on the sidewalk.
CLOSED BY POLICE.
The restaurant on Valley street was
closed by Chief OF Police Adams, yester-
day
Since Saturday morning there has been
n monkey and parrot time I'm this place.
as no one seems 10 own II. and all hands
made such a racket. that the chief deem
ed II wise to close the place, and had for
r reason tfrat-tife license for the same
had not been transferred.
NOTES
The attraction at the Firemen's fair this
evening will be an exhibition by the
elephant" captured by the company last
4th OF July. There will also be a contest
OF clog and Jig dancing by capable artists.
The fair will close tomorrow evening.
The mission for women at the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament Is being largely at
tended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
PROVE 1T ANYTIME.
By the Evidence Of Provi.
ence People.

The daily evidence citizens right here
at home supply is proof sufficient TO sat-
isfy the greatest skeptlc. No better proof
can be had. Hear is case. Read Il:
Mrs. Patrick Hoban OF % Marvin street
says: From the benefit / derived from
the use OF Dosn's kidney Pills can not
say too much in praise OF their merit.
For four years suffered from kidney
complaint ard backache. At times could
not stoop without sharp twinges passing
through me and my rest nj night was
much disturbed. took bottle after bottle
OF medicine, but wXh at best only tenn
porary relief Reading statements OF
people who had beer cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills tried a box. II so i'm
proved my condition that l continued the
treatment until the kidney weakness and
the baokache were relieved"
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents.
FOSTER Niiburn Co. Buffalo. y. v, sole
agents FOR the United states.
Remember the name DoAN's and take
90 subs Atvte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
FORCIvELOSS
IF COUPLE
WILL WE'D

New York. May s-Joeeph ciecuich. Is
years old, OF No. i5i Seventh street. Jer-
sey City. and TflIe Lada. II years. OF No.
i5s Bay street. was arrested yesterday
IN Jersey City on complaint OF the girls
mother. Mrs. Francesca Lada, who
charges them with grand larceny.
Mrs. Lada alleges that on November 10,
Ciecuich. with the assistance OF the girl,
stole s4io. all her savings.
The money was In pillow case on her
bed. After the couple got the money,
she says, they disa ppeared. Miss Lsda
made a confession that led 20 the arrest.
She said that Ciecuich promised to marry
her, but put her of from time TO time,
giving as a reason thar he had not enough
money.
She told him where her mother KEEP,
her savings, and he told her II they could
get the money he would marry her.
The couple went TO Chicago. He
bought Miss Lada wedding ring. but.
she says. ne did not marry her A
month ago, the last OF the money being
spent, Ciecuich deserted the girl. She
wrote TO her mother telling her every
thing and asking for money enough TO
bring her home. This was sent her and
she returned home a few days ago.
Mrs. Lada learned that Ciecuich was
also in Jersey City, and decided TO cause
his arrest. Justice Markley. to whom
she made the complaint. advised her TO
include her daughter In the charge so as
10 strengthen the case. This was done.
and both wero taken into custody. Miss
ada was promptly bailed. Ciecuich was
locked up
Mrs. bada told Ciecuich. IN the Gregory
street station. that she would Withdraw W
the complaint IL he married her daughter.
He said he would consider the proposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
Why

Don't you give your heart TIE same
chance you do the other organs?
why? Because when any other organ
IL In trouble. Il refuses 10 work, and you
hasten TO repair II.
The heart. the ever faithful servant.
never refuses as long as Il has power to
move, but continues TO do the best II can.
getting weaker and weaker, until II is
past re pair. and then stops 1t IL just a.
stick a. the other organs. but because 1t
will work you let IL.
However. It's not too late for change
20 haarf 40 remember
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB HELD
SUCCESSFUL CAKE SALE.

The Providence Fortnishtiy club held a
cake sale, Monday afternoon. at the resi-
deuce OF Mrs. James b. F1ske. sse West
minister street.
All kinds Of delicious. homemade cakes
were sold also candy and May baskets.
Mrs Frank A. Waterman presided over
the cake table. Mrs. Lewis Woodward
and Mrs II. T. Smith had charge OF the
candy table, while the hostess, Mrs.
Fiske, sold May baskets.
Ice cream and cake and Russian tea
were also for sale. The proceeds are %
be used by the club for philanthropic pp'-
poses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
BRISTOL.
Police Make Successful Hau
Of Slot Machines -DOings
Of Probate Court Notes.

The police were on the warpath yes
terday against slot machines and they
seized two each at the saloons of John
Holmes 2is Thames street. Antonio Al
fonso. 22i Thames street, and Henry r.
Rawson. % State street. and one each
at the saloons OF Joseph +. O'Connell, Is.
Bradford street; Narcisse Dupius. 429
Wood street and at the Hotel Bristol on
State street.
Warrants were served In each case and
the cases are returnale to the Fifth dis
trict court In Bristol next Monday.
The machines have been stored in the
Burnside Memorial building and there
will remain until the court takes de-
cisive action.
fhe officers who took part In the raid
We're Chef OF Police Hoard. Capt Nor
rssey and Patrolmen Con- and Serbst.
The officers experienced little difficulty
In effecting the seizure which has caused
quite a sensation.
The regular weekly session OF the pro-
bate court was held yesterday forenoon.
Judge Reynolds presiding, The request
for tho appointment OF r. a. Easter
brooks as guardian OF the estate OF Ior-
ing Coggeshall. adult, wss continued
until Monday, May % Petition for the
appointment or Alec Alexander. admins
traitor Of the estate OF Eunice Alexander,
was granted: bond. si600 surety, John
Alexander appraisers, T. J. Connery,
Michael Tohn. George ". Peck. Petition
OF Alice s. Easterbrooks, guardian OF
George s.. Harold A. Louis c. and Susan
Easterbrooks, 10 sell real estate for bet
tar fNxa tad
for each; surety. William A. Church.
Petition OF Charles A. Carey. second, ad-
mnistrator OF the estate OF Isaac L OAR
ling. 10 sell real estate. was granted;
bond, Nt0o; surety James +. Con-. The
account of John w. Sherman, guardian
OF the estate OF Lydia Manchester adult,
was continued nisi The petition OF
Sarah e. Munroe, Administrative. 20 sell
personal property OF william IT. Munro,
was granted. Inventory on said estate
was allowed. Inventory on estate OF
Mary Lewis was allowed. Petition OF
tho administrator representing the estate
Of Patrick Scanlon, for appointment OF n
commission, was granted. George IT.
Peck, Seth Paul and Michael Tobin were
appointed commissioners.
The Y. NJ. G. A. two-men bowling tour
ing with T. NJ Dimond and A. Johnson
proving the winners. The prize is pew
ter cup.
DR. Alfred NJ. Merriman reported the
case OF John Silver at the town clerks
office as being III with the measles.
The regular weekly session OF the dis
trict cour. was held yesterday morning
George II. Cornell was brought before the
court >eharRad- breaking windows I'm
the Bassing block on Thames street The
case was continued. The court docket was
continued. The civil docket was also d'n-
tinued.
At "A recent meeting OF the Bristol Yacht
club executive committee. 10 was voted 10
hold the formal opening OF the house May
10
Pishop McNickar next sunday viii adj
minister tho rite or confirmation I'm the
Episcopal churches or this town.
students from Brown university con
Grctcd tho afternoon meeting on sunday
of the y NJ. =. \
The w@dding OF Miss Helena 1hspsrd,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

will give your heart strength and vitality
10 overcome Dizziness, Palpltation. Short
Breath. Faint Spells. Pains I'm Heart and
side. and all other Heart aches and diff
cuties.
MY heart would ache and palpitate
terribly. and nc times I could hardly
breathe. Dr. Miles Heart cure has re-
stored me TO perfect he1lth and ! am
very grateful
MISS EMMA J.. BARTON.
No. sill St. Natertown. y Y.
THE first bottle will benefit n not. the
druggist will return your money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS,

MRS. wINsLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcethlng with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
laws all pain, cures wind collie, and il the
hest remedy for DiarTnoea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03
RIVERSIDE.

Lucky I.ucas and chum held a dance al
Crescent Park last night and they were
mighty fortunate fellows for they gather
ed In quite number OF skeckles over and
above the cost OF the affair but there
were none present who thought that they
had paid too much for the affair was a
most enjoyable one.
The grand march was led by Mr.. Ira -.
Goff and Mrs. jeremiah Horton. They
danced until 80 this morning and then
found a special car i'm readiness 20 take
them home Ernest Cram and Arthur Al
len were I'm charge OF the afrair,
The Good Cheer Whist club met at the
residence OF Mr.. ana Mrs. william II. Ma
son on Harris street, yesterday afternoon
and Il was one OF the most enjoyable ses-
sions OF the season.
Those getting the highest score were
Miss Fanny NJ Mason. 20: Mrs. Il. G.
Penniman. rs; Mrs. William H.. Mason.
s.. Mrs Goddard Scheoenheardt. %; Mrs.
A. y. Winchester, %, and Mrs. Henry w
Newton. 81. During the afternoon a
dainty luncheon was served
Miss Ethel Kingsbury. the 13-year-old
daughter OF Patrolman Munroe was sur
prised by large number OF her young
friends. saturday evening, She was the
recipient OF many handsome presents. The
young folks had Jolly good time and la
ter a luncheon was served
James r. son Of School Committeeman
Dean. Is critically III. In fact. is not ex-
pected 10 live through the day. Bright's
disease being the cause.
Orin Anthony began the work OF putt
ing mp a large hay and grain shed on the
east side OF the track near the depot this
morning
There was no session az the 9Th grade
OF the Turner avenue school yesterday, Il
being the teachers visiting day.
The Officers OF the Grand Lodge.
knights OF Pythias. will make an official
visit TO Riverside Lodge tomorrow even
ing.
Sergeant Blckford found n suspicious
acting woman about the square this
morning and as she said that her home
was In Providence and could not give
good account OF herself The sergeant
thought that the town would be Just as
well without rs with her SO no placed her
on q suburban car headed for this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John shepard.
and Thomas o. Darby. took place on - /
Srdss ,s svssSps a, 10 o1!Sss ryes. ~ he. n" ssps
conducted by Rev. Dr. George l.. LOCKE
rector OF 81. Michsels Episcopal churcn
The best man was FREDERICK bbePhrn
srd, sister OF tbs bride. There Was re
ception and collation. served. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Darby will reside here and they we're
gifts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

Catarrhal Headache.--That dun wretch
cd pain In the head just over the eyes
is one OF the sure-t--4rn- that the ----i-
OF cstarrh have been sown. and It's youT
warning TO administer the quickest and
surest treatment 20 prevent the seating
OF this dreaded malady. Or. Agnew 4
Catarrhal Powder will stop all pain In ter
minutes and cure.-5.
Sold by w. ~. Meek, 40 Camp Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

Burton--rt makes one so happy to mee'
the girl he loves,
Harris-Yes. you seen 20 be happy ait
the time ! suppose that's because YOU
love all the girls-BOston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

Tickets for the First Light Infantry
circus held I'm Infantry hall Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. with Saturday ma t.
inee, May 8. 6 and I. can be procured at
the market vof j. J. Donnelly III Valley
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

Providence by John the Shoemsn. 3o3.3 .3o5
Westminster street; y. e. Balou Co..
tl3-i Weybosset street; A. J. sanborn's
Sons. ~ Exchange Place; c. S. slsson Co.,
az Pine Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

OlneyN'ille branch OF the providence
News at Hefernan's News Store, 10
Hartford avenue Telephone 40-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-03

East Providence branch OF The News Is
at I Taunton avenue. Telephone u2-2,
East Providence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.
Miss Twing's Friends Gall in Large
Numbers on Goth Anniversary.

The birthday reception given by
Mrs. Mary NJ Cutler, in honor of
Miss Mary Ann Twing's ninetieth an
niversary was delightful social
affair. From two O'Clock until four
on Friday afternoon the parlors of
the house, at 14S Main street, were
filled with old friends and neighbors
OF Miss living, who came to offer
their congratulations on the length of
years that have been granted her,
Among those who attended the recep-
ton were the following Madam
Susan H. Stratton, eighty eight years
old, Madam Sarah L. Hyde, eighty
six, Mrs. ANGELA French, eighty four
years, of Barre, Mr.. Harry S Bout
we'll, Mrs. Joel Foster, Mrs. Diana
K. Putnam, Mrs Susan P. Cutler,
Mrs T. @. Phiuney, Mrs. Wheelock
of Barre, Mrs. G, II. Heath, Mrs
Emily S. Pettingill, Revs. J. Edward
Wright and Guy @. Lamson. Besides
those mentioned many other promi-
nent people, both from this city and
Barre called. Among the relatives
of Miss living were Mr.. and Mrs.
French and Mrs Blanche Tilden of
Barre, cousins Of Miss living, and
Mrs. Marion French, an aunt by mar
riage.
Miss living is the last of six child
rem that were born tn Joshua and
Judith French living in Barre. Miss
living was born Oct a. 1914. and
was the Oldest of the family. She
lived in Bare until 1866 when she
cams 10 TINS city and has since lived
here. The house in which Miss
living is now living she occupied
with her sisters, Mrs. Amanda Loomis
and Mrs. Roxans Dodge. both of
whom have passed away, the former
about sixteen years ago, the latter
about year and a aif since.
Miss living. ON her mothers side.
comes of a family remarkable for
longevity, her sisters living to IA good
old age. Miss living has been intirm
from birth, When she was eighty
one she was further disabled by
fracture of the infirm hip and since
then she has been unable to walk.
But it is in body alone that Miss
living is infrm. Her MIND is vigorous
and her memory clear. She does
knitting and fancy work without the
aid of glasses, and remembers we'll
the day that Lafay cite drove through
Barre, in 1924, to Montpelier. She
talks Of many interesting incidents of
the great Frenchman' visit. In
teresting incidents come freely from
the memory of this venerable lady.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
LEGESLATIVE NOTES

1t Is interesting and pathetic to note
how many legislators and visitors to
the State House linger before the
modest tablet in memory of Truman
@. Phinney which hangs at the right
of the entrance to the office of the
sergeant-at arms, loom of which he
was the official occupant for more than
thirty years. Nearby is the costly
portraits of great admiral who gave
Vermont fame throughout the world,
and Vermonters look upon it with
just pride, but somehow there are
authorizations of a deeper affection
for the man who did his life work at
home surrounded by the people whom
he loved and who loved him. Yer.
mont has done we'll to honor both her
sons, the one great in heart and
faithful in service at home, and the
Other who gained fame on the other
side of the world.
Every now and then the remark is
heard that "A statue Of Senator Justin
s. Morrill, should occupy place OPP
posite that of Ethan Allen. Everyone
will agree that thu splendid portico of
the State House will not be complete
until the man of peace shares honors
there with the man of war, but even
then there must be erected deserved
memorials to many others before Yer
mont can say these are my jewels"
while missing many of the brightest
from the galaxy.
Speaking of memorials it may be
truthfully said that of the many about
the State House there is none, save that
of the hero of Ticonderoga alone,
which orea es deeper interest than
does the new bronze bust of Hiram A,
Huse in the State Library. Unfor-
tunately it is out of the path pursued
by the casual visitor to the Capitol,
but the memory of the noble man so
splendidly represented draws many an
old friend and acquaintance to it, and
few can look upon the kindly and IA
miliar features without mentally
thanking Lopez, the sculptor, for so
tIuthfully preserving in brouze face
that Vermonters have known so long
and loved so we'll 1t is treasure
that the State may we'll be proud to
possess, and visit to the State House
will not be complete If this magnificent
work of art Is not visited.
That perennial source of states
manship. the work of their predeces-
sors, il attracting the attention of law
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
RANDOLPH.

Frank Richardson went on Thurs.
day to the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where it is thought an operation for
appendicitis must be perfoI med.
AT box social held in Grange hall
on Thursday evening about 80 was ret
ted for the benefit of the football
team Dancing was enjoyed, music
being furnished by Mrs. Bertha
Blanchard, pianist, and George Chat
field, violinist.
Mrs. J. d. Battles and daughter,
Lima, arrived on Thursday from
Maine, to visit relatives
Fred Dunn finishes work next week
in the grocery of J. f. Lamson, hav-
ing bought the oil route of E. II. Hub
bard.
A party made up of e. H. Hubbard,
Herbert Hubbard, II. II. Bailey, and
family, j, d. Williams and William
Gourley of this place and Mrs. George
Tarbell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Dicker-
man and son of East Granville started
Wednesday for California, where they
expect to make their homes in the
future.
Frederick Leeds, went Thursday to
New York for few days.
Fred II. Joslyn is attending the
races in Saugus, Me-. in which his
well known horse" Ginger" takes
part.
John E. Callahan and wife have ar
rived from st. Johnbsury, where they
have disposed of their lunch cart. and
are to make their future home with
Mrs. Callahan 8 father, Patrick Wynn,
and take charge of his farm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
HALLS FROM MENDON

General Edward II. Ripley is Ver-
monter and is proud of the fact. He
will be the orator at the annual meet
ing of the Reunion Society of YER
mont Officers on Nov. 2, and Col. Fred
E Smith wrote to him to learn
whether he desired his residence to be
printed as New York city where he
is in business, or Mendon, VT, where
he has a summer home. On Wednes
day Col. Smith received a reply from
General Ripley that read in part as
follows: I keep mp with jealous
care and pride my Vermont citizen
ship and hail Away from Meudon,
Vermont. - The general is success
ful business man. He was born in
Rutland and is member of the Rip
ley family of that city, whose mem
hers have done valiant service for their
country and State. General Ripley's
address on Nov will be upon
"Reminiscences of the Capture of
Harper's Ferry in 1861 and of the cap
ture and occupation of Richmond in
1865 "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
BARRE.

AT the home of the Rev. and Mrs
E. W. Cummings of Jefferson street. on
the evening of Oct. II, occurred the
marriage of their Youngest daughter,
Meta Belle, to William Dole, Jr. The
ceremony was performed at 8 O'Clock
by Mr. Cummings in the presence of
about thirty relatives and friends,
both from this city and Montpelier
Ralph Arthur. the eight-year- old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wylie OF
Academy street. died on Thursday
night after little over a weeks ILL
ness with typhoid pneumonia. The
funeral was held from the house Sum-
day, Rev, L. III. Mitchell officiating
Interment in Hope cemetery.
Invitations have been received in
this city to the marriage of Miss
! Carrie Judd Stesrns of Hinsdale, N.
H., and Nelson b. Billiard of this
city. the ceremony to take place at
the Hinsdale Congregational church,
Thursday, October 81, at l2 O'Clock
noon.
Miss Sarah A. Smith and j. Leroy
Greed, both of Barre, were quietly
married on Oct. 13 at the home of
the BRIDES BROTHER, j. Edward Smith,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. L. H. Mitchell. The bride was
given away by her brother, D. W.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Greed will To.
side in Mortified.
"A rural delivery route is to start
from Graniteville November / with
| George j. Miller as carrier. The
route is 2l4 miles long and takes in
| upper Graniteville and out to Jack
sons corners and back by +. @.
Little's.
Earl B. Howard and Miss Amy M
Sanders both of South Barre were
married on October 10 at the Metho-
dist parsonage in Barre by Rev. h. +.
Lowe. The bride was formerly stem
ogrspher in the office of A. A. Sar-
gent. The newly married couple Will
reside i'll East Burke where Mr..
Howard has purchased a partnersip
in,a grocery store.
Mrs. Frank +. Walker died on Sat-
urday at her home on Jefferson street,
after a long illness with bronchial
consumption The deceased was fifty
eight years of age and was born in
STAFFORD. She leaves to morn her
loss husband who is we'll known
clarinetist, and three daughters, Miss
Myrtle l.. Miss Gertrude and Mrs.
Hazen Clark, all Of this city. The
body was taken to STAFFORD for funer-
al services and burial.