davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
A CHOICE PLEASURE SECTION.

To take himself 10 n picturesque and
delightful place for vacation Is the one
motive Of every vacationst and where
will be found a greater selection than on
the North jersey coast First 20 reach
the Jersey resorts is n delightful harbor
trip on one OF the palatial steamers Of
the Sandy Hook line. The voyage down
the harbor IL delightful at all times and
especially so on a hot summers day.
When Atlantic Highlands Il reached, one
takes the train and from thare on there
r. one successive outlook 0f pretty homes.
vast estates and gay beaches and az all
times the traveller r. In sight Of old ocean.
The resorts which cater 10 the tourist
are Atlantic Highlands. Normandie. Sea .
bright. Monmouth Beach. West End.
Hollywood. Long Branch. Elberon. Allen
hurst. Deal Beach. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove. Belmar Avon Spring Lake Ma
nasqusn and Point Pleasant. II you want
TO know about their charms and beauties
send SC. In stamps 10 G. NJ. Burt. G.. II.
A. New Jersey Central, New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
VALLEY VILLAGES
Offers to Give Band Stand.
Church Notes and Other
Items Of Interest.

Some time ago II was stated that the
Crompton band would furnish free music.
FOR a series OF concerts in the village.
providing the merchants or citizens would
build a suitable band stand. There was
no move upon the part OF the merchants
toward the erection of a stand and the
Crompton company. through Mr.. Rooen-
son. has offered 10 build a stand on any
site the band may select Superintendent
Robenson has so informed the band and
the band Is now trying 10 decide upon
suitable location. The general impress
sion seems 10 be that the stand should
be as near the centre OF the village as
possible and the lot owned by the COM
pany next to the store OF John James
is the one which will probably be decided
upon should the band accept the offer.
There Is considerable interest in the mat
ter as IL Is a number OF years since the
village has had band concerts.
CHURCH NOTES.
The centreville NJ +. Sunday school
will hold It's annual outing at Nausau-
ket farm, next Thursday. when the
school and its friends will go hlther In
party wagons. The day will be spent In
enjoying a picnic and a basket lunch at
noon will be a pleasant feature.
John Bowman OF Providence will Off
ciate at the St Philips church in Cromp-
ton tomorrow at the morning service. and
also next Sunday. on the following sun
day Mr.. Kidder will be home and Will
resume his duties.
Rev David Taylor of Canada, will BE-
at the CentrevIle NJ r. church tomor-
row and will preach at the morning ser
vice.
Rev. Mr.. f. s. Gould OF Providence will
be at the Riverpoint Congregations
church tomorrow and will preach at the
morning service. Beginning next Sunday
there will be no services at the church
with the exception OF the Christian En-
deavor society meetings on Sunday even
lngs during the month OF August.
The ST. Jean Ba ptiste society of th'
Notre Dame du Bon Conceil church ir
Phenix. have made arrangements. where
by they intend to meet Rev FIR. Lebel
who will arrive home next Saturday
from his European trip at the station
The line VIII be headed with brass bant
and some OF the other societies OF th'
church viii probably also fall In line. Th
pastor will then be escorted 20 the rec
tory where suitable ceremonies will b.
gone through.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The Young Mems wesslyn club OF tn
Centreville NJ r. church will 20 int
camp on Monday at Chipanoxet, wher
they will remain a week.
The residents Of North Pleasant stree
IN Phenix think they have a kick cominl
their way on account OF the poorly re
panied road there. They claim that tn
road In dangerous 20 travel over and tha
the longer the repairs are delayed tn
more expensive they will be later.
building owned by Peter Laravee o
Arctic Centre was moved across tn
square, yesterday afternoon causing con
siderable inconvenience 10 all who wer
forced 20 use the street at this point
The band played again on the square a
Arctic Centre last evening and the usus
large crowd was In evidence. The musi
was after the usual order and was en
5oysd to the extent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
GOV. GARvIN
is GETTING
IMPATIENT

Gov. Garvin says that he INTENDS 70
force the serving OF two private COM
plants. sworn out by James A. Williams
at New shoreham several days ago.
These complaints are based upon al
legged bribery at the last state eiecuon'
but for whose arrest the warrants are In
tended. neither his excellency nor MT
williams disclose.
Mr.. Williams swore out the complaints
before Warden Champlln and then asked
that the warrants be delivered into his
hands
This delivery Warden Champlin de-
clined 10 make. Gov. Garvin says he does
not even know whether Champlin signeo
the complaints.
He AYERS that II is possible to secure
the prosecution OF the alleged briber ano
intends 10 consult with Atty Gen
stearns and ascertain from that onlceI
whether or not there Is way wherepy
he. the governor can force Champlin &c
disclose his hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
VISITORS
RECEIVED
ON BOARD

The sojourn Of the Rhode Island Yacht
club at Block Island. yesterday was an
other event Of pleasure on the cruise OF
the week. From the weather indications
of the day before and early in the morn
ing II was thought that the pleasures
would be marred but Old Sol was soon
won out Of his gloomy mood and sent
his windy minions out to sweep the sky
clean Of clouds and to give balmy. clear
day TO the yachtsmen and their guests.
When the sun came out about o'clock
signs OF life aboard began and soon the
entire anchorage was dressed at colors
and presented about as fine spectacle
as has been observed in the waters around
the island for some time. There were
go yachts tugging gently at their anchors
and nodding merrily to each other the
greetings OF the morning and when the
wealth OF bunting was displayed the sight
was truly inspiring.
For the most part during the afternoon
there were sailing parties. the guests peihg
the friends Of the yachtsmen who came
from ashore. 1t was "do as you please"
day and everyone proceeded to enjoy
| himself according to his bent.
A Homer Skinner's large yawl katn-
| crime took out a party OF about 20 ana
| several OF the other craft of the Rhode
Island feet had about all the guests
aboard that they could accommodate
| In the evening Commodore Rogers en-
| tertained Commodore Peck. the other nag
| offcers. and the captains OF the Sachem
| Head feet. at dinner at the New Hygeia
| hotel Many OF the Rhode Island Meet
| also attended the dinner and the anair
was a most enjoyable one. The menu
was elaborate. Immediately following the
| dinner there was a smoker" and vaude-
vile program that provided entertainment
| for about two hours In a way that was
highly enjoyed by the large crowd pres
ent The program was as follows: Over
ture Dave Mathewson; 20 minutes or
magic, Perry Sweet; Paine and Rehan,
| Irish Boilermakers;" Franklin Wood.
basso: Hugh Don. Hebrew impersonator;
Horace Paine. black face sketch: Fred
Mack. humorous mimic; more magic,
Perry Sweet.
In the inter-club run from Shelter Isla nd
the club prize offered by Commodore
Rogers a handsome marine etching was
won by the Sachem's Head club, the
yachts racing in that fleet making the
best average time. The first and second
prizes offered by Commodore Peck for the
yachts In either fleet making the best
elapsed time were won in the sloops by
Lady Mary and Rufna. Schooner VAL
more finished first, but was not racing
and while sloop Millie finished first In
her class she was disqualified from tax
ing a prize. having already won two. The
club prize for launches was awarded to
Rear Commodore Todd's Robeta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
THORNTON
VILLAGERS
ON GUARD

For the ninth time within the past few
weeks the village OF Thornton has been
aroused TO a condition OF intense ex-
element. An unknown incendiary has
souxht the satisfaction OF his degenerate
mania In setting fire to property in vari-
Gus portions OF the village. and each
time has successfully eluded the incensed
searchings OF the townspeople.
singularly, his aim has been the de-
struction OF property OF comparatively
small value: such as old barns, out
buildings hennerys and so forth The
0rebug set two blazes last week and the
vigilance OF the residents has since been
Increased two-fold.
Last night he made his appearance
once more and busted himself in planning
q blaze OF more substantial proportions
than any he had previously attempted.
On the old Simmons farm on the
Hughesdaie road stands a large barn
stored with hay and valuable farming
tools This barn was singled out by the
tncendiary and a large pile OF boxes,
crates, dried vines and other easily In
fiammable substances. was thrown up
against the side OF the barn. The blaze
was started, but men lying In watch for
Just such work promptly extinguished the
flames
The scoundrei escaped. however. and
after the building had been placed out OF
danger, Chief OF Police Kimball and a
crowd OF angry villagers set out to scour
the country for the man. Up TO midnight
they had not succeeded in finding him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
REUNION or VETERANS.
Filth Rhode Island RsasS Artillery and Bat
tsN +. Meet al FleliS Point.

Nearly IS members OF the Fifth Rhode
Island heavy artillery and Battery F..
veterans association, with as many again
OF their families. went 10 Fields Point
FOR their annual summer outing yester-
dav. and Incidentally held 3ith annual
business meeting OF the association.
At 1850 the meeting was called to order
nv George w. Ford the president of the
association. After prayer by Dr Samuel
VI. weob. chaplain, and the reading or
the minutes OF the last regular meeting,
short Biographical sketches OF the COM
rades that died since the last meeting
were read Included among these were -.
Henry Barney, former adjutant generaf
OF the Rhode Island militia; Corporal
Nathan Durfee and Private Patrick wal
lace.
After short addresses by Capt James L..
Sherman OF the Twenty-third Massa-
chusetts Infantry Veterans association
and former Gov. William Sprague, the
following list OF officers was chosen for
the ensuing year:
President, Frank H. wixon; first vice
president, Robert s. Gaskill; second vice
president, William l.. Collins; third vice
president, Joshua G. browne; secretary
and treasurer, Willlam n. tnenery' as
sistant secretary. Frank H. Potter; chap
lain. Rev Samuel II. Webb; executive
committee. James Moran. Thomas Rice.
Dutee johnson, William II. Johnson. and
former President George W. Ford. Dutee
Johnson was chosen as a member OF the
general executive committee OF all
! veteran associations.
The election OF Officers concluded the
( business meeting and the veterans then
! devoted their attentions TO a splendid
! clambake. one OF Col Atwelrs master
/ pieces.
/ A pleasurable and unusual feature o
the reunion was the presence OF Joshus
! c. browne. Sr.. and Joshua c. browne
| Jr. his son who served together In th'
| Fifth Rhode Island heavy artiller,
throughout the war. Benjamin r. browne
another son who went with his father q
the front is alive and well. but wa
unable 90 be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

George Boorom was held in $500, by
Judge Sweetland today for trial next
Tuesday on the charge OF assaultins
Bridget Boorom, his wife
A can OF milk valued at $3.50 was
stolen from in front OF Walter Barlow
store. West River street, at o'clock
this morning.
George E Tuttle a guest at the Hotel
Dorrance was relieved OF pocketoook
containing $50, while at Roger Williams
park. last night.
The East Side Praying Band will hold
a revival service at the Primitive Metno-
dist church, Bough. and Westminster
streets. Sunday evening at o'clock All
are cordially invited
Mary O'Reilly. who on June Stn' was
placed on probation as common raller
and bra wler, was surrendered In the Slxtn
district court today by MISS McC iiiich
and sentenced by Judge Sweetland 10
sarva six months at the state workhouse.
George Davis was fined $50 and costs
I, the 9th district court today for using
an unsea led wooden measure Davis is
fruit and vegetable peddler. The meas
ure referred 20 had been doctored, the
bottom having been pushed up half an
inch.
Patrick Murphy II years Old residinG
AZ 1G2 Gladstone avenue, was knocked
down by an unknown cyclist at the cor.
ner OF Dyer and Crawford streets. at lZ'v'
This morning. the blow making him un'
conscious. He was taken to his home IT
an ambulance.
The annual exhibition OF water coior'
viii he given by y. II. Park at Waldor'
loo Cottage. Narragansett Terrace IRON
Aug. 4th to Aug. 10th. She has peer
very successful in her recent work anc
has several paintings at the World FAR
by special request OF one or the art com
,,issfonprs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
BRISTOL.
Fist Fight on the Steamer Sag.
amore-Petition TO the Town
Council.

The funeral OF the infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Walter ]. Tubbs was held yesterday
morning from the home OF It's parents on
Burton street. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. William r. Trotter.
rector Of Trinity church. Burial was In
Juniper Hill cemetery.
Two deck hands on the freight steamer
Sycamore engaged in nsticuffs while the
boat was lying at her wharf at the foot
OF State street at about o'clock last
evening. The battle soon became so warm
that one OF the contestants. TO escape the
punmelling which he was receiving,
Jumped overheard Several bystanders
promptly offered assistance. which he re-
fused 10 accept, declaring that he could
swim and needed no help.
some OF his friends. however. pulled
him aboard the boat where he retired TO
| the engine room 20 dry MS garb. Ac-
| cordng TO the captain OF the Sagamor
| the crew IL accustomed TO such incidents
\ as this and unless n man is killed out
right Il is looked upon as pleasing
\ diversion from the regular routine.
ev. william r. Trotter. rector of
/ Trinity church here. will preach In 81.
james church. New London, conn, next
Sunday
The Misses Emma and Gertrude Dube
/ are spending a weeks vacation at Lowell
/ Lawrence and Revere Beach.
A petition r. in circulation which will bs
| presented 20 the town council askins
| that the new state highway on Hope
street be built from curb 20 curb. Instead
| OF only II feet wide.
What may be termed a rascally ac
was committed sometime during Thurs
day night at the stable OF Josiah r
/ Peckham on Court street Dr. o. r.. Sige
| boards his team there and during th'
night the lining and trimmings OF hi
buggy were badly cut and torn. IL 4
quite a mystery as the buggy with all tn
other teams was locked up IN the car
riage house during the night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
RIVERSIDE.

items OF news can be left at Gorrs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
NEWSLETS

When you've got the rheumatic
S'pose you know jes' how IL is
All the fellers In the kentry wants Il
make the case their biz;
Tellin' you
What 10 do,
When you've got the rheumatic.
Tell you whatr' says Elder Brown.
Got ter git the swelln' downl
Brother Ike-he was that bad
Thought we couldn't save the lad,
Both his legs was full o. pains:
SO l says to old Doc Haines
Doc. reckon this won't do
Got ter pull the youngster through
So I takes the case myself.
Gifts some ticker off the shelf,
Soaks It inter Ike fer fair
Made him boozy. ] declare.
Then wraps his legs In wool,
Gives 'em quite a hefty pull.
And. by gravy. the next day
Ike ne lowed he felt o. X"
"Rheuma matiz?" says Jabez White,
"Cider'll fix you out all right,
Drink a gallon. good and hard,
Galop up and down the yard
Take a heap o. exercise.
Use warm water fer your eyes;
Stun your ears with cotton batten,
Git that dope-the name is Latin
Somethin' like Ideeadine.'
An you'll soon be feelin' flne!'
"Cider nuthin'" says Lem Jones.
"Rheumatiz is in the bones.
Git quart o. catnip tea.
Jes' as hot as II can be.
Let II cool and drink II down
Nuthin' better in the town."
''No use talkin," says Eph Law,
What you want is good big chaw
on a plug o. niggerhead.
Then undress and go 10 bed.
| In the mornin' fill your jaw
| With another good big chaw'
| When you've got the rheumatiz-
| Spose you know jes' how II is
| All the fellers In the kentry wants
make the case their biz;
Tellin' you
! What 10 do.
| When you've got the rheumatic
| Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
The Weather

Boston. July 3O-For New England;
Fair tonight. Sunday probably continued
fair: farmer tonight in Vermont: Sunday.
warmer except in eastern Maine; light
variable winds becoming southwest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Roger Williams, Woodward road and
Veazie street; Rev York A King, pastor
s. s, 1890: worship and sermon, Z.
Corliss Heights chapel. Berkshire and
Selma streets-S s, lO:D; mid-week SER
vice Thursday, 7:45.
South, Ocean and Gallup streets-Union
services: Prayer, 10: preaching by pas
tor. Rev John Finch. 1o;4S and 1880; 5 ),
1918.
Calvary, Broad and Stanwood streets;
Edward Holyoke. d, pastor-Preacnlng
at lo:45 and 7:3o. by Rev e A Herring;
s. l2l5: Mrs Shippe will sing morning
and evening.
Pearl Street-Preaching by the pastor.
Rev A Hainer. 10:45; S s. 12:l5; G Il
open air service $40. Beacon avenue, OPP
posite Hayward Park; song service with
sermon by Mr. Fred l. Hainer. 1890
Broadway, Rev V Osterhout. pastor
S, 10:45 a m preaching by Rev Is
Marsh al 1915 and 7:15. Y c r, 8.
First Rev II NJ King, ID ID, pastor
Pulpit supplied morning and evening by
Rev w w Bustard, pastor OF the Dudley
Street Baptist church. Boston-Morning.
l0;I5. subject, THE Greatest Verse In the
Bible" evening, 79o subject. The I'M
portance of Little Things"
Union, East and John streets-Preach-
ing by the pastor, Rev E A Hainer lO:4o
and 7:30; s. 1915. ---
CONGREGATIONAL.
Plymouth, Pennsylvania avenue
Preaching at l0:45 a m and 1880 p m, by
Rev Charles NJ whittelsey; s s. l2l5.
Central Angel street and Diman place
Morning service. l0:45 Rev Carl Pat
| ton of Ann Arbor. Mich, will preach.
Highland, l. Woodworth. pastor
| IJnites with Asbury Methodist. 1913; sun
! day school. 1928; stereopticon views of
| Holy Land at 1880
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
| First Church OF Christ, Scientist, Zcc
Bowen street-+service' loaS' subject
Spirit"
second Church OF Christ. IS Brigham
street: Service, l0:45 a m; subject
Spirit"
! Church of the Redeemer North Mair
street. corner Lppitt-Holy communion
| 7:90: morning service and sermon, lO:b
evening service and sermon, $3.50.
Manton-st Peters. Kilhngly avenue
Rev A T. Carpenter. rector-S 81 $3.50
morning service, prayer and sermon. lo:4e
Johnston-Chapel OF the Good Shepherd
Brown avenues s. 2:3o
Church of the Epiphany, Potter avenue
| near Elmwood avenue-Mornlng service
l0:45: evening service. 1880
calvary episcopal. orchard avenue
| Morning service and sermon. 10:4o.
church OF the Saviour, Benefit and
Transit street-Morning service and ser
mon, io:3: evening prayer and address
7:3o
FREE BAPTIST.
Park street--Preaching by Ernest Wes
ley, lO.4S and &: holy communion. n;b
s, 1913.
Elnwood Avenue-PreachIng by Tn
pastor. Rev A Howard: sermon. 1914
m. with communion; 5 3. l2:l5; c r
$50; evening service, 100.
METHODIST.
Trinity Union. Rev Francis Cooper
pastor-lo:sS. morning service. sermon b!
pastor; 1918. Sunday school: 1880. evenin,
service, sermon by Rev O Baketel. ID u
ct Paui's, Prairie and Potter avenues
y + Simon, Ph ID. pastor-Union servic
at South Baptist church. 10B and 1880
SIS. i2:l5 at st Paurs.
Hope Street. corner Power and Hop
streets: A w G Anderson. pastor-l0:N
preaching by Rev q 3 Baketel. ID II, o
Manchester. n II: 1875. Sunday school
s:3o. DIR Baketal speaks TO men on 'Th
Wesley Brotherhood" Z. union meetinl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

Park Street--Preaching by Ernest Wes-
ley, l045 and &; holy communion h'foi
s, 1913.
Elmwood Avenue-PreachIng by tho
nastor Rev A II Howard: sermon, l0:4S
a m, with communion; 5. l2;l5; r,
$50; evening service. 7;9o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

>f'-s WI ''~Na'N aAAfiIVn
publication.
A disgusting spectacle was witnessed
this morning when a party OF excursion
tsts from Pawtucket. consisting OF men.
women and children and one infant
passed through the village. IL was quito
evident that ali OF the men and most
Of the women had been drinking for their
actions and language were disgraceful.
A tho wagon passed through th.
square. two OF the women. who by no
means were young, were doing a cake
Walk on the Moor OF The wagon, and
after they passed through the square.
MI Of the older ones partook oi
what looked like liquor They were en-.
route for q shady spot along the shore.
no less fhen Ia moving vans filled with
household effects came through tho
square this morning from Fall River
bound for the city.
Commodore John Hearne will entertain
. party OF friends with sail as far al
0rsu1on reef tomorrow In his new naph-
- launch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27

By virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of
sh nd s of hi ths IN
the respective premises. the following desc ibad
real estate. situate in the city Of Washington, Dis
on TUESDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF FEBRu-
AIRY, A. d. 1904. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM lots
and :; in square 3s2. improved By s,stosy and
with large side lot.
ON THE SAME DAY, AT FIFTEEN MINUTES
proved by two-story frame houses, No 212, pa
and 216 Q street southeast
3 3N The psT SANE ncI PAY At FoRTxF ~ M,N
1853, improved by a two-story brick house, No. GIL
I'd street northeast.
on Az. THE T TR d PAY Of
south half Of lot 81. reservation 3D., improved by
2-story 1oroom. brick dwelling. No ia AZ
ON THE SAME DAY. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. north half of lot %, square 533.
improved by a three-story brick house. No. S12 Sd
ON THURSDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, A. D. 1904. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
sublot %, square 80. improved by 2-story brick
ON THE SAME DAY. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ sublot 8 square Ss5 improved Tn by
street NV, together with all the Improvements,
rights, etc.
Terms of sale: On each parcel. one-t third cash.
terest from the day of SALE at 90 per annum.
payable semi annually secured by deed of trust
the property sold, all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser or purchasers deposit of $500 on
each house required at time of SALE II terms Of
sale not complied with in Is days from day Of
sale the executor and trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
refaultng purchaser purchasers. after FIVE days
advertisement of such resale sale in some news
paper published In Washington, D. c. All convey.
ancing. recording, ETC., at purchasers cost.
THOMAS r. MARTIN.
BRANDENBURG BRANDENBURG.
ja20-d&ds Attorneys.