davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
PAWTUCKET.

John Burke Of Valley Falls. while try
ing to cross the street car rail at Bel
mont street, had his automobile upset.
His companions were Miss Cecilia Burke.
Miss Rosella Powers and Miss Anna Nc
Lean. and all were thrown out. No one
was hurt, but the auto was badly dam
aged
The lecture of Rev Father Chldwick
formerly chaplin of tho battleship Maine
held in the St. Marys hall last evening.
was largely attended The proceeds of
the lecture go to the st. Vincent de Paul
conference Of st. Marys parish.
George +. Andrews. a member Of
squantum tribe. !. o. r. NJ, died yester-
day. He was 2S years old and was es-
teemed highly by large number of per-
sons.
The price of coal has increased % cents
a ton-that is coal intended for family
use
Rev. Alfred Wright OF Boston delivered
the afternoon address at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms yesterday.
An impressive service was held last
evening at the Church OF St Jean Bap-
tiste. the occasion being the blessing OF
the handsome new stations OF the cross.
which have Just been installed I'm the
edifice There was a large congregation
and assisting in the ceremonies wese
many visiting clergymen.
BY special dispensation Of the Rt. Rev.
Matthew Hsrkins. bishop OF the Provi-
dence diocese. Rev. Alphonse Grafton. pas
tor. oficiated. As each OF the IL stations
were blessed the top cross was placed In
position. The figures OF these stations
are In high relief with background OF
landscape decoration. and frame orna-
mented In cream and pure gold leaf. They
add much 10 the sttractiveness OF tho
ediAce. which is 10 be further enhanced
by the addition OF new side altars.
During the service a special musical
program was rendered by the full choir,
under the direction OF Professor Four
nier. The sermon was preached by Rev.
l.. A. Dequoy. pastor OF the Church OF
the Sacred Heart New Bedford Mass.
who spoke OF the GROSS as the emblem
OF hope and salvation.
The service closed with the benedlction
OF the blessed sacrament. Rev. John H.
Roy. chaplain OF the Home for the Aged,
acting as ceebrant; Rev. Father Marcur-
el. chaplain at Elmhurst, deacon: Rev
Father Champagne. pastor OF the Church
OF Our Lady OF Lourdes OF Olneyville,
sub-deacon. and Rev. George Lavallee
master OF ceremonies.
Among the clergymen I'm attendance
were Rev. Napoleon Leclerc of woon-
socket. Rev. J. n. Beland and Rev. T.
Deguise Of Central Falls. Rev. T. c. Bes-
sette and Rev. John r. Hardy % the
church of our Lady Of the Consolation.
Rev. Father I.assard N Manvile and
Rev. a. ATChsmbeault Of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
VALLEY VILLAGES
Church Doings Yesterday Pre-
sentatiOn at Clyde. Other
Village Notes.

Rally day was observed at the River
point Congregational church yesterday,
the school holding appropriate exercises.
a the usual hours for the afternoon ses-
sion. In the morning at the church, the
Rev Thomas +. Norris of Riverside
preached TO an unusually large congrega-
tion. The Sunday school session was
eliminated and the Rally day exercises
were substituted. During the exercises.
Rev John Mcvsy. pastor OF the Phenix
NJ r. church. was present and made an
interesting address. In the evening tho
Sunday school held its annual Harvest
concert. The same was largely attended
by the members OF the school and their
friends. An interesting program OF mu-
steal numbers was rendered and the pro-
gram was found vety pleasing.
The annual graduating exercises and
Rally DAY service OF the Centraville VI.
r. church were held yesterday at noon.
The church was we'll filled with an In
terested congregation at the time and the
exercises which were of a pleasing nature
were very much enjoyed
Rev. william Greene of tho Nhtick
Baptist churcN gave an Interesting stere-
opticon lecture ai tho church last even
ing. The same hcing attended by a goodly
number. The subject OF the Lecture vas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

Cady will hold over next spring
During the past month n number OF
persons have been bitten by vicious dogs
that are allowed to run loose and attack
people Some one has evidently taken
the matter i'm hand as IL looks, for a num-
ber Of dogs have recently been poisoned.
several OF them having died.
Three games were played Saturday In
the mems handicap tournament at the
Excelsior Tennis court. with the following
result Robert Nelson beat Ira Shepard.
CO 6-3: Jack DeWolf Archer beat Louis
Coggeshau, O.. 4-6, go; H. Smith beat
j c. Davis &C, 6-l. 6-S
Mrs William S. Greene received n tele-
grom Saturday afternoon from her hus-
band in Ohio, stating that his mother was
dying She Immediately left for the west
During her absence Miss Marie Duffy
will sing with the First Congrega tional
church quartet
spencer Rounds. the building mover Of
this town. has contracted to move the
large dwelling house corner OF Child and
Main street I'm Warren and has COM
menCod operations.
Grand Master Clark will be guest at
the harvest festival 10 he held by Reba
lodge of Bristol ON Thursday evening
oct G.
Burnside lodge of Bristol will resume it's
weekly conventions and hold them every
Tuesday evening. A communication was
received from Oriental lodge. notifying
the lodge Of the postponement OF the
fraternal visit to some later date. The
lodge was also notified of the official visit
of the grand officers. Nov l.
The monthly meetings Of the various
companies OF the fire department will be
held on Wednesday evening next
Mount Hope council. Bristol, will re-
ceive the grand regent and suite Thurs
day evening next, and IL is expected a
number will be here from Providence
Miss Primrose Colt. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. LeBaron B Colt. goes to Wash
ington today where she will enter Miss
Somers' school FOR yound ladies'
Parties were here yesterday from Hud-
son. Mass. looking after rubber workers.
seeking % raiter makers.
Mr.. Logan. the contractor. left here last
evening for New York on business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
"IEDDYS ROUGH RIDERS. I"
VIII Hold Meeting al The Providence News
on Tuesday Night.

The members of "Teddy's Rough
Riders" the cavalry troop to form por.
tlon OF the marching brigade organized
under tho auspices OF the Young Men
Republican club Of Rhode Island "
hold a meeting CT the Office OF the Prov
dence News, corner Of Washington an 4
Mathewson streets. on Tuesday ovenlnc
at s o'clock sharp.
All members Of the company are cx-
pected to be present as matters OF i'm.
portance will be discussed Any other,
who desire to join this company are wei
come at this meeting and should be pres
ent I'm order 10 be measured and en-
rolled.
Already there are IS members and a
full complement Is expected 10 be had
before Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
GENERAL MENTION.

| they VIII spend more than half or tneli
time I'm carting the refuse from the street
TO one OF the cans.
GENERAL MENTION.
The reports at the Chaffee street police
! station indicate that Frederick Lemone
went to his home. 20 Atwood street. In an
Intoxicated condition and got into n dis.
pute with his wife which led To blows
When the battle was over Mrs. Lemont
had a broken wrist. Later her husband
was taken into custody.
The Young Mems Literary and Social
club held reunion last evening which
was a huge success. Among those who
contributed to the musical portion OF the
program were Harry Battler. Frederick
German and James McStay. Addresses
were made by some of the older mem
bers of the club
The funeral services OF John +. Farrell
were held at his home. 6S Merino avenue
yesterday afternoon and were largely at
tended by the members OF Abraham Lin
coin Lodge. *. OF p, and Anchor lodge of
odd Fellows. There were very many
handsome floral tributes The interment
was at Pocasset cemetery.
Henry j. Durrigan. who for many
years has conducted liquor store at IA
Atwells avenue. died at o'clock this
morning He had been sick about one
week He was considered very popular
here
Patrick Coyne OF the local force OF let
ter carriers has been transferred to the
North End station and Joseph Kelly
who for some time has been connected
with the central office, hae been return
cd TO duty i'm his place.
II was expected that the two horse
Hitch" at the Chafree street station
would be I'm readiness for Saturday
evening. but workmen did not succeed I'm
getting all OF the rigging ready nor VIII
they be able TO do so before tomorrow.
Yesterday Sergeant Potter OF the Chat
fee street police station recovered a bull
dog on Erastus street that had been
stolen from James Cosetto OF Riverdale
avenue some time ago.
The officers elect OF Court General
Sheridan will be installed this evening
after which a collation. will be served by
Caterer Frank A HeffernRn
Walter McGarty. clerk n II. a. Smiths.
and his brother Luke. n member OF the
hre department. left yesterday morning
for Albany and will make a trip up the
Hudson.
James conley. IS years old, fell In a NJ
on the Broadway bridge yesterday after
noon. Later he went 20 his home. 70 At
wood street unassisted.
Rumor has II that another member ~
the police force az tho Chafee street sta
tion IA soon 10 take unto himself n Wife.
Patrolman Bates 81 the Chadee street
station has returned from California and
reported for duty this morning
Division No. -. Ancient Order OF
Hibernians held a well attended session
Yesterday afternoon.
Charles Gift has returned from the
down town store OF Hall and Lyon com.
pany 20 their branch on the square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
IN OLNEYV|LLE.
Rev. Fl. Grace Reported Lists
Of Donors Of New School Fund
Found Plenty Of Liquor on
Hand. ..RemoVed Part Of Cans.
Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Herernsn's News Store Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-wesf

AZ the 1o:3o services OF St Marys
church yesterday. mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father Powers. ana the ser
mon was preached by the Rev. Father
Craig
The pastor. Rev Father Grace. who
made the announcements read a LIST OF
many names Of the persons who lad SO
hberally contributed to the new school
building. and said that many more were
expected. as a large number Of families
had returned from the seasAore and coun-
try during the week. He said that u
rooms of the new building were now oc-
cupied and more than 200 children were
being cared for He announced that
while IL had not originally been his lntsn-
fion 10 furnish the large reception hall
of the new building ne had changed his
mind and had II furnished at a cost of
about 800 He also said that the seaqon
Tor the annual collection was near At
hand and II the congregation were ss IT.
eral as they had been In the past. tho
debt of the entire church property ON
Jan. ]. 1905. would be less than SS.oG0
A WELL KNOWN WOMAN DEAD.
Hughes. passed away at her home 80
Iabsn street. Saturday evening Mrs
Hughes had been In III health for about
two years. but II was not until about
three weeks ago that her illness was
looked upon as being serious. for she had
up ~ that time attended 10 the greater
part Of her household duties IIe- fun
sral services will be held tomorrow al
o'clock, when the Rev. @. s. Wheeler
pastor Of the Church Of the New Jer1i.
salem, where she had been a constant At
tendant for many years. will officiate Be.
sides her husband she leaves 60 mourn
her loss one son. who IL a student al
Tufts college. The interment will he AZ
Pocasset cemetery.
HAD POLICE FOR CALLERS.
Between I and 2 o'clock yesterday after.
noon Capt Rowe and Patrolnan Nc
kenzie called upon John shamrock al t7
Steuben street and there they found evil
dences OF a kitchen barroom An erort
vas made by members OF the family 20
hide ~ much Of the beer and other liquors
a. possible. but the captain came away
feeling quite safe that no sales would be
made after his call No arrests or
seizures were made.
ABOUT THOSE CANS.
A representative from the street clean
Ing department called upon the store
keepers Of the square Saturday and he
found but few who cared 90 have refuse
cans Jeff IN front Of their stores snd az
result more than half of the cans that
WIRE ieft saturday were taken away. This
makes more work for the street sweepers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
WRONG SIDE OF STREET.
u Consequence Joseph Antonio W,s
Spilled From His BlcIcIe This Moralns,

Joseph Antonio, an Arabian. residing
at 20 Spruce street. while riding his bicy-
Gle on Atwelrs avenue at O'Clock thls
morning. took the left hand side OF the
highway.
~ the corner Of Broad street he was
run into and knocked from his wheel hv
Smith v. Nalkenbcrg A Sons milk
wagon. which Hss coming cut ~ Rroad
street Antonio was colsderahly shaken
up, but went 10 his home unassisted
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-08
ENDLESS VARIETY OF
Christmas NODe1ties

and Christmas Tree Decorations. We will
treat you we'll if you call at our busy store
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-08
Our Groceries

Are only the best grade and prices positively for
quality goods If already we invite won
to call and examine goods we will
you that this the cheapest house
of solicit our and
we pledge ourselves to do all within
20" win e Oes goods and service at the lowest possible figures
We keep about everything be
store and you purchase tickets
not be so but will be well pleased See the our Ten
Dollar Ticket with attached
men With every $50 ticket coupon soc in trade at
Geo j. IaBar Furniture Store $1,000 ticket cun,
worth $I.oo the place.
In Cheese have Cream, Stzer Neuge Telle Rocouefo
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-08
Our MODEf<---
Meat Market n;t is {

ing our aim to serve our patrons with the best i'll tie
Meat line. We handle only Jacob Dold's meats both
fresh and salt The reputation of this popular line
of meats is of SO high standard that defy conpet
ton as 20 qttality or even price The best is the
cheapest.
We ende@Vof TO give our patrons tile best goods
and service and il there is any dissatisfaction their
part we would be pleased to have them make it
known. We aim to please. Don't fail to make your
kick known if you havt: One.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
President Polk in Boston

Charles ]. Bateman, descendant of
President Polk, asked to tell of some
anecdote concerning his distinguished
ancestor, told the following story:
1T is said that when President Polk
visited Boston he was impressively re
ceived at Faneuil hall market. The
clerk walked in front of him down the
.ength Of the market, announcing in
loud tones:
make way, gentlemen, for the
president of the United States! The
president of the United States! Fellow
citizens, make room!"
The chief executive had stepped
into one Of the stalls to look at some
zane, when Mr.. Rhodes, the secretary,
turned around suddenly, and, finding
himself alone, promptly changed his
tone and exclaimed:
My gracious. where has that darn
ed idiot got to?' Louisville Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
ITO be continued.)
Judge Believes in Early Rising.

David J. Brewer, justice OF the
United States supreme court, went to
Kansas and entered upon the practice
of law at %. He is now 67 and hale
and hearty. For many years. he re-
Gently said, Il have been getting up
at 4 O'Clock in the morning Lately,
however, the hour has been o'clock,
for l find | enjoy taking more sleep.
My retiring hour at night is usually
about 10 O'Clock. l began early rising
when l lived in Kansas. AS young
judge l was ambitious, and at night l
found myself dreaming over the cases
| had tried during the preceding day.
I did not rest well, and this troubled
me so much that l consulted a doctor.
He advised me to drop all work in the
evening. l was to go out with my
wife, attend the theater, play cards
or go to parties, but forget the law.
followed this advice and gradually
acquired the habit Of rising at
o'clock. k."-Chicago Chronicle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
VICTIM OF RED TAPE.
Life Of Brilliant Russian Sacrifice 20
Official QiIatoriness.

Nassil Youishkin. a brilliant gradu-
ate of Moscow University. has just
died there in poverty at the age OF
so. ard the story of his life. which
was ruined by the policy of the cen
sor's department. has attracted great
sympathy and interest. Twenty-three
years ago Yaruoshkin wrote a work
on physiology. embodying number
OF remarkable discoveries he had
made. His scientific friends pro
nounced 1t epoch-making. The manu-
script went to the censor in 1919.
Again and again the author applied
for permission TO print. and for the
return OF his manuscript. He accumu-
lated drawer full of formal replies.
saying that the matter would receive
attention. Soured ana disappointed
NJ. iaruishkin never undertook othc.
work. On the very morning of tha
funeral a packet of manuscript ar
rived at the house where he died.
with the stereotyped approval of the
censor expressed in a formal note.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
Kitten Aroused Dogs Jealousy

A curious instance of a dogs intelli-
gent Jealousy is reported from Llau.
shen.
A happy family there consisted OF A
lady, a cat, a kitten, and Yorkshire
terrier. All four were on excellent
terms until the terrier took umbra -
at attentions which its mistress lt-
slowed upon the kitten.
The terrier straightway began to
dig hole in the garden. and finished
its task to its satisfaction in thre
days.
Then the kitten disappeared A
search was made, and as the terrier
was seen patting down the earth ogSr
the hole which it had reiilled. the soil
was removed. and the kitten was
found to have been buried alive.
The dog was punished. but it took
the kitten to the grave again. and ti,a
following day took it to ditch and
left it there.-London Daily Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
Dogs Sagacity Saved Train.

A dog with a red danger signal be.
tween his teeth stopped a Lehigh Val.
ley passenger train near Mt. Carme.,
Pa, the other day. The dogs master.
Bernard Dougherty, died the previous
day, and at daybreak, the dog. not see.
ing him about the house started for
the railroad. He had often done SO
before Dougherty, who was track
walker, had taught his dog to carry
the flag. The dog entered a shanty,
and, procuring flag, proceeded along
the track in search of Docgherty.
When the train approached the dog
stood with the flag in his mouth and
covered.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
CHAPTER xx-continued.

But the king did not spring upon his
foster-brother. Even as they looked,
the fire went out in his eyes, spark by
spark. until they were lustreless as
ashes, and at last he put up his hand
and wiped great drops from his fore
head. Heavy is it to lose faith in
others, but heavier still to lose faith in
ones self. ] know that no word
OF mine urged Edric to this deed, but
what my eyes may have said, or some
trick of my voice or my face, is not so
sure. . 1t may be that l wanted
this thing to happen without knowing
1t. 1t is true that do not always
know for certain what have at heart"
His eyes came back from space to rest
mIsingly on Elfgiva. when l began
this feasting-time, | thought l had
grasped heaven with my hands, but
now"-he spread out his fingers and
relased the little bunch of dead leaves
that he had been rolling against his
palm-"now l let not this 90 from me
more easily. . You see that man
is not sure even of his own mind"
He dashed his fist against the tree
beside him and did rot seem to feel it
when his hand was bleeding. Il will
be such king that there will not be
many to equal me; such king that
they will wish they had given me hap
piness and left me man"
Whirling, he flung out his bleeding
hand toward Elfgiva, and his mouth
was distorted with its bitterness.
Hear that, you who were so mad to
have your lord the King of England
that you could not spend thought on
the love Of Canute of Denmark. You
have got your wish.-go back now to
your Northamptonshire castle and
think whether or not you are glad
dened by 1t"
go back" Elfgiva fell from her
height Of injured dignity with pierc-
ing scream. What is it you say,
King? Now by the splendor of heaven,
you depart not for London without
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18

Elfgira's half smile deepened into a
laugh. Not SO, not SOL" she said.
What! Have you seen SO much of
war and battle axes that you have
forgotten the ways that are pleasing
to men? Yet methinks YOU must
needs have taken notice that always
before he goes into battle a soldier
tests the sharpness of his weapon. 1t
is to that end that l endure the gaze
OF these serfs-to test the power of my
face"
1T would not be unadvisable for YOU
to whet your wits as WE'LL" Frode's
daughter muttered scornfully - and
somewhat rashly, since Elfgiva's wits
lad been sharp enough to guess the
significance of her hand-maiden's in.
terview with the young English noble,
and the knowledge had given her a
weapon which she was skillful in us
ing.
Has the sharpness of your mind
brought you so much success then, my
sweet?" she inquired with her fault.
less smile; and had the satisfaction of
seeing her rebel shrink into silence
like child before a rod.
The crowding of the highway be.
came more noticeable as they neared
the point where the Waiting stree,
Swerved from its old course toward
the ford and the little Isle of Thorns
to bend eastward toward the New
Gate. Some obstruction at the fork.
irr nf fhh rnaiS hn;
| ress almost to walk. After a brief
experience of it, Elfgiva spoke impa,
uently to the nearest soldier.
why does it become more crowded
when two paths open before us? Why
loes it not happen that some of these
catte turn down the old way?"
The man shook his head. II do no,
.hink there is much likelihood of that
'ady; since the bridge was built nc
)ne has wanted to use the ford; and
there is little else to take that way
or, unless you are going to service
the West Minister or to the monas
cry"
Wanted" the Lady of Northamp
on repeated in the extremity of scorn
Bid them turn into that road at once
hey stand some chance of their face!
citing clean il they take the ford-i
ey also get drowned matters yer,
tile. Tell them, seek what they ma,
eek, to take that way instantly, or The
ing shall punish them for interfering
III their betters."
The man pushed up his leather cal
scratch his lead. He was not unac
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
COVERING the Truth.

A certain man in Philadelphia, who
goes fishing two or three times a
year and brings home more stories
than fish, was talking to friend not
long after his last trip. And what
did your wife say" inquired the
friend, when you told her you had
caught thirty-fve fish, none less than
I pound weight That wife of mine
is queer woman was the reflective
response. You know the statue of
Truth We had there in the Ilrlor
without any clothes on?" Yes .
We'll, do you know, when I told her
what I had caught. she didn't say a
word, but went right over to that
statue with tears in her eyes and
wrapped rug around it. Now. what
10 you suppose she meant by that
and his friend assured him that it " u
entirely beyond his explanation.