davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
CENTRAL FALLS.

A number OF visitors attended the meet
ing OF Holy Trinity branch, G. X. OF a.,
held yesterday afternoon. The committee
on recent excursion reported that $3.50
had been realized There was some at
tention paid TO the matter OF moving TO
Rrennan's block. ana decision Will bs
reached at a special meeting on August 8.
Joseph yonk was held In 5000 bail for
the grand fury in the district court yes
tsrdsy on a charge OF assault with
danserpu. weapon on John Kufkpa IN the
Saturday niEht fracas on Cross street.
Kulpkas condition was serious ysster-
Say ow1nr to the liability OF blood poison
ing.
II was splendid bake that Caterer
John f Bacon gave the West Side Re-
publican club on the James Andrews
farm near the Butterfly factory I'm 1An-
coln yesterday.
Octave sylvester was struck by
pitched bah Saturday. He was uncon-
Or. Duxbury.
The Costs' Thread company will pre-
sent tho Naturalist society with hand
some American rag.
William Anes had a gold watch and
chain stolen nome time ago. II was re-
ported to the police yesterday that the
articles had been returned.
Edith accepted old Mllun's hand in
marriage yesterday"
The hand he signs his checks with,
guesa "-C'hicaGo Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
The News Of the State.
VALLEY VILLAGES
Funeral Of John Clifford Base
baII--0ther Items Of Local
interest 10 VaII0ylteS.

The funeral OF John ]. Clifford, who
died at mis- home In Phenix last Thurs
day after long illness was held yester-
day afternoon from the NJ. y. church
the same being attended by large num-
beg OF the relatives and friends The
rervice was under the direction OF Rev
John McVay pastor OF the church. Fol-
lowing the service the remains were
taken TO the Knotty Oak cemetery where
they wer. Inferred. The deceased was
ra tive OF Johrsoa and came TO the Val
Icy about live years ago from Ponnesan-
sett. He was married 10 Miss cora
Irons Of Hope and IL survived by a widow
and one son.
VIII AGE HAPPENINGS
The excursion OF the Plus X club OF
phenix to Reaes Palace yesterday was
postponed on account OF the rain.
The River rOnt Fire department en-
hen the members went to Rocky Point
and later took the boat for Crescent PARK
supper being partsken OF a. the Iatter
place The members enjoyed tnemss'yees S ,es
9ina as N. department Is now under pay
ard the quota Of the companies reduced.
Or and Mrs sprsgue Of RiverPoint
LEFT today for QuonsntogIe Beach where
they Will remain for two weeks The
health officer will probably he recalled
20 the Valley should there be anything
of special importance take place.
Progressive Circle Kings Daughters oil
Fisk~vill- held an entsre.ting meeting at
the home OF Mr.. Sarah Miller Corey on
Saturday afternoon.
A number Of the base ball games
scheduled for tho Valley diamonds for
yesterday afternoon we're postponed on
account Of the rain.
It. was announced at the morning
masses at the Netre Dame du Bon Con-
cell church IN Phenix yesterday that Rev
Father L>bel pastor OF the church VINO
hiss been enjoying a six months vacation
spent I'm travelling through Europe - ex-
-cted home on August second ana ~ ~
understood that appropriate ceremonies
10 welcome him viii be arranged later by
members ef his parish
Despite the rain which fell yesterday
afternoon the Lippitt Gressers ana the
Phonix nine played q close game At Har-
ris I'm which the latter team was defeated
The score was lB to 12 In their favor, the
game lasting 10 innings.
The River Point team again defeated
the Woonsocket Gyms at Rocky Point
Yesterday although the game had TO be
called off In the fifth inning on account
of the rain. The score at that umo was
3 TO in the local teams favor.
g.. Madame
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Don't Blame Nature But investigate.

Many claim they are nervous by
nature" when Il Is really only because
they are slaves to the coffee or tea habit.
and this is easily proved by cutting out
the coffee or tea for 10 days and using
we'll boiled Postum Food Coffee instead
then comes the change.
IT seemed endowed by nature with
nervous constitution" says a lady OF
Knoxville, Tenn "and although i felt
tea and coffee we're bad for me the force
OF habit was so strong l just couldn't
give them UP.
"sorr.one suggested that try cereal
coffee. but / remembered what insiph
drinks NE used under that name durins
the OWL War apd so without ever looking
into the subject or realizing what prog
res, science has rnske in this direction
Su,t wouldp't give Postum o trial until
fnslly the ". c. r. Y. in our city start
81 sn exchange whore there were 80
many calls for Postum IL was served
regularly ana many were thus induced
~ try ~ myself smsrg the number. How
Delighted ! was 80 nns II 80 agreeable.
Delicious and satisfying. As hsd suffered
frer nervous prostration o change from
tee snd coffee vas Imperative. but all
these treusies ei-sppssres after / had
uss< the psst,rn faithfully for q few
v~~hs
n sb~r>r and = sen-in-lsw were CON
ve~ss< " rsstvm ~ the same time s-d
nsw ws all en,ey II ss we'll az We over
dia coSea but instead - making us
nervous ike cc6es vs enjoy steady
nervS slssS sours sni are IN every way
sett.r for tho chsrwe' Nsrs Gfven ny
Postum Co pstti. creek Mich.
THIS lahy founs what she thought was
natural nervousness was only due - an
acquired taste FOR coffee that is 20 some
people a sure destroyer OF nerves and
hsslth Ike her anyone who cuts or
coffee altogether and uses well boiled
Postum IN its place Will be greatly bene-
nted after n few DAYS and the return 20
health is a joyful journey
There's a reason.
Look IN each pkg for the famous little
book. The Road 10 WellvLle."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at GoH's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The place raided by the police Sunday
morning was running in fine blast late
yesterday afternoon and evening and IN
fact thoss who reside near by say there
was more noise ard that moro persons
entered tn. place after than before the
raid. Some came 20 the conclusion that
the raid was made more for an advertise
rient than anything else.
Most OF tss women arrested were in the
house again last evening
man giving his name AS William
Grant ana his residence as Dighton.
Mass. came into the square yesterday
morning When he got OF the car he
vas unable 10 walk so he spent the day
In n cell az the Riverside station having
been arrested by Patrclrnsn Msnzei. This
morning in the Seventh district court he
wss hned 81 and costs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawiey, who
nrnde q hit at Crescent Park last season
with their pleasing sketch were the
guests ef Assistant Manager IRA ID.
Goff at the Park. yesterday. They met
many OF their former friends and were
very Hospitality entertained. Mr.. and
Mrs Dawley were en- route for Uxbridge.
Mass, where they have long engage
ment
Nsrragsnsett Fire company will hold a
busy session this evening for they are 10
make final arrangements for their Ninth
annual muster that is to be held at Cres-
cent Park. Thursday OF this week.
Joseph Greene was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrolmsn Knight and was
locked UP on a charge OF being an idle
person. This morning Judge Bliss sent
him 10 the state farm for a stay OF six
months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET Foa
TOURISTS.

In accordance with its usual custom
East Coast Railway has issued a hand.
the Florida East Coast, which Is at once
a corrrendiur and guide for the tourist
and Winter visitor.
uith the cover bcautifully illustrated. RE
tTan. page being 4 rePrsssntaiion rs,1,ta ot the
legend nfhs East Coast Of Florida is
NJ sack covsr Illustrates the sunny
>ts sf the earth and the insld. Of the
cove. con,,;,n: eisuns' se.s, ,tS tsSs Of Forha
10 especially valuable te the tourist.
,s ia svss dsserip,les u each place On
ts ::' sss III liz a's' 81 S.:.. r: ss 9 a.:
,x. .ns ncus.s with ths daily ana weekly rst.
81 each, which Isnsss from sien, dslisrs
per y.,s ss ' 1i,is ,@ n. eng .. y'.,,ny
sf'fi & ficrSs Syins the vis'sr tours. sea:
sss i.s r'E'sr cs.s.n, Island. =.
nv !. ssy see in sns sreuss E,ssss 4
e,,r;susi,y that 10 k~s>ss srJsyea ~ al
tcpris,s ia ths "Lsss a yf,"
.aTp,ions sf Havana ana its st,rsotless
,uS 'tisEst, sff s... r.sompli.s 81 9eS..s,
;ssy. r..aia s,,a ae3. s3ssy'F ..P",'l'ei;s:.,:. 'les:.:.:
s,srss"rtation Q, bicyeies. sleeping ear
~ vsius 70 tho traveller. The attractions
sau climate, fishing and hunting spsrta
etc, of each separate locality II enter.
tsininsly SCI forth in words and pictorial
IN dsscrihet- The booklet, which IL an
artistic production. was issued from the
prsss OF the Record company, StAugus-
Tine. Cories can te obtained by address-
inx J. ID Rahner, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Florida East Coast Rail
pay, at st. Augustine. and the booklet
viii be cent postpait on application.
The New York office OF the Florida
Fast Coast Hotel Co. is located at M
Tfth aveaue-the old Brunswick Hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
PAWTUCKET.

Those who are opposed 10 paying the
policemen larger salaries sand the city
had already launched on the expensive
system OF pensonlng the police. AS yet
the pensiening system. has not cost the
city cent ana after Six months expert
ence Il seems an appropriation OF $500 a
wear BY the city will with the other
means OF keeping UP the fund be sufri-
cient 20 Pay the six pensioned officers.
Judge Tuck hnsd Thomas Stephenson
SO and costs for beating Mrs. stephen
sen. Patrick o'ponnell charged with an
assault on his wife, Catherine, pleaded
not guilty and he will have a trial Wed
nesdsy.
A number az members OF the Pawtuck-
ed associate attended the outing OF the
woonssckst Stationary Engineers at
f.sts Pearl, yesterday.
Rev N. neCsbe has returned from Q
trip TO Cansds.
There Is already = good deal of discus
sion as 20 thi. ei,y's having a team In
IN. New England baseball league En-
thussass. ssy . GOOD New England leagus
including Broctton and Woonsockct
would be preftssie
NJ. Msyssrst PORES. wife 90 Thomas
Ysrees after = brief Illness. died y-ster-
dsy. sNs ives q native 81 ireland bu: had
lived here S yesrs.
The interfsrsncs with street railway
travel a. the Mineral sprins avenue
hr,ees will be ~ short duystior
ror the rss. fev weeks the a-.-sors 90
taxs. have ssen bury Their work - now
we'll along But few buildings have been
added 20 the lists of rstable property this
wear
frank A. sayies and family are at
Dublin ". IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
PAWTUXET.

There was an interesting service at the
Psptist church yesterday morning at
which Rev. A " Bassford. who was
ordained at the Cranston street church
last night. delivered the sermon. His
topic was What = man thinketh, go is
he" and II was heartily appreciated
The young ladies OF Mrs. Thomas u.
Partlett's class are TO have cake. ice
cream and candy sale AT the home Of
their teacher Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Fer this evening the members OF Chop
peeuonsett council. ISIS. Royal Arcanun.
have an invitation TO take a trip down
the river In the launch OF Robert Thorn
ton OF Pswtuxet Neck. They have al
ready rads one similar trip which proved
very entoyekla. and they have been look
ins forward 10 this with n great deal or
pleasure.
The sloop Bud, which has been lying
of Capt Crandaiis for the whole season,
TIPPED over and was submerged yes
teroay. but was rlghted and hoated later
in the day by the captain and his as
sistsnts.
Tho anchorage OF tho yacht club pre-
sents a deserted appearance. now that the
cruise has actually begun. nothing but
the mosquito feet remaining
Yesterday at Newport the feet included
the following yachts: Flagship RusaIks.
Commodore Rogers: sloop Runna, vics
Commodore W. +. Church; launch Ro-
herts. Rear Coniniodore W. q. Todd
Steamers Fniion. I~roy Falss: Asu-
bah. Col reiir r. wend-lschsefcr: Aida.
L. ". Tillinrhast; Panther. Thomas 2.
Ice.
Launches. Tuscora, William Schcdey;
Grace Alice, Herman O.. Possner: Golden
ROD. O. n Dongmait Sabne,o. r. Z.
Gr~~re: Nautilus. A. r. scsttsrssos: :
! Buzz. W p Hsrtvsn
Schooner. vshnors. John ~ Richmond
Eio>ps. bnus. W y. RHl.y; Lady
Msry. " q. Aldrich. No 2 n r Kim
bal: Nena A Rowland, O. " Rowland:
I DnNodii. william Hsrsysrd: CornsliaL n
W Corytsct aseNern, W. " TYurbsr;
Ncssoe. viiNsm " TilnnEhs-: r.tr.l
A Y. Sohvson: Eursrsia y X. nm:
Frey. c. y Bro-nell Etheits X "
Harris: Daisy Bell. Fred Mack: Fnte 7
p. sScct; Jocelyn. A. A. Greene. t'rada.
" r. Team
! Yawis. Katherine. A. Homer SkIrner.
I wlhderer. J. Irving Manson Keto. a 7
I Robinson. Roma. ---- Ragnlid a. W
Evans: Qu'vctte Henry r. Robinson.
Cats scatt. " Y scatterroos: Onn-
vay. y w. Comstock. Mhlem. O z
/ Darling; Elizabeth. ". D. Wood: AM
\ phltrite A. L. Knight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
Do you know Madame?
DAILY ATTENDANCE AT THE
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.

st. Louis, Mo, July 25.-The following
statement of daily attendance has been
issued by the department OF admissions
Of the Worlds Fair:
Monday, july 1s. 7563s; Tuesday. July
10. T,l59: Wednesday. July 20. 1928:
Thursday. July 21. s1.4s5: Friday July %.
So .034; Saturday, July %. 102. All; total 5l2,-
$50 Recapituls tion-April l, 1s7, 79S: May
2s. 1,ool. .ssl; June rs, 2.1A,s@; July q. l.
7sl, us; total, 5,16,735.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

East Providence brAnch or the news II
at ! Taunton avenue. Telephone li2-2.
East Providence.
The Rev. G W Rigler OF the Second
Baptist church exchanged pulpits with
the Rev. r. B. Livingston OF the Jeffer-
son street church yesterday In the even
ing there was a joint service OF the
church and the Christian Endeavor. led
by Mr. Frank Medbury.
WORK BEGUN
The work OF digging the trenches for
the Providence Telephone company was
begun this morning. Highway Commits
sioner A N Cunningham WAS on the
scene and saw that the work was being
done to confer Il the contract with the
town
WILL HOLD JOINT SERVICES.
During the month OF August the Second
Baptist and the Haven M r. churches
will hold joint services, the first two Sun
days at the Second Baptist church and
the last two at the Haven NJ. r. church.
4 MINOR MENTION.
The Young Peoples society connected
with the Second Baptist church VIII hold
their annual field day at the residence Of
Town Clerk Snyth at Drownville, Tues
day afternoon and evening.
The BaIlou society connected with the
Cnlversalist church, will hold their an
nual field day at Fields Point, Thurs
day.
At the services OF Congregatio
church yesterday the Rev. Mr. Beard. a
China missionary. oniciated and had for
his subject. DO Missions Pay7"
Arthur Jordan. a member of the Fourth
division OF the Naval Reserves. who has
been camping out came home Saturday
with broken finger
The school committee will meet this
evening, when some OF the teachers will
ask for an increase IN salary.
The Watchemoket Fire company and
the Veteran Firemen will meet this even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
FORMER NATIONAL CANDIDATE
IS FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

Among the unfortunates who were
gathered in last night. for over induT-
gence In liquor. was Joseph Msioney.
He was arrested on EDDY street AZ 10 20
O'Clock. and this morning vas sned 81
and costs
Maloney. wao Is = native Of this city.
four years ago when a resident OF Win
chester. Mas. and az a national conven-
non Of the socsal-Labor party held al
New York. was nominated for the presi-
seDcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
GO WHERE evEeYeooY GOES

10 the Palm Wine Room and Concert
Gardens. 6s Dorranoe street. formerly
Tom McGeoughs Shay a Burke. Mgrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Madame Will oe pleasing to you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
IN oLNEYv|LLE.
Thumb CheWed by italian. PRO.
fosSor' Was Intoxicated.
Stole Dog and Pork.-OII Stove
Exploded. Other Items.

Olneyville branch OF the ProVioence
News at Heffernan's News store
Hartford avenue Telephone o-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

xaaams viii come to you every month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Madame will be pleasing to you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Items OF news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
EAST PROVIDENCE
Rev. Mr.. RlgIer Exchanged Pull.
pits with Rev. Mr.. Livingston.
ExcaVatIng for Telephone Com.
pany's Trenches Begun.

East Providence branch OF the News Is
at ! Taunton avenue. Telephone 1l2-2
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

DO you know Madame7
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
PRESIDENT HILL AND A CANAL

In speaking against what he calls the Panama ditch" MT. James J. lIil ob- serves: The thing we want most here in this country is new markets fer ag- ricultural products. England proposes to tax the northwest's wheat 1S.000, GOO a rear. How long will we last tken2 Where will we get a market whsn Eng land fails?" Just how an abandon ment of the Panama canal prof ct would heb matters with England | is difficult to sec. As to how long We shall last when England imposes a small duty on wheat it may be safely asserted that we shall last as long as Germany or France or Russia at any rate. for the duty in question would affect those countries as well as our own. Besides. it is absurd to suppose that England will cut off her consunp- ton Of American wheat entirely in con- sequence of the proposed duty. She certainly did not do so when her old corr. laws were in force. IL is quite right, of course. that the United States should put forth vigorous efforts fo- new markets, but the public has yet to learn that the construction of sn isth- milan waterway which will stimulate trade with the Orient will not contIi- bute powerfully in this directiOn-New York Commercial
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02

would have approved the deed. That penalty would have been imposed not only in Great Britain, but in the Unit ed States, too, had his offence been done to this country. It.may be regard ed as an agreeable mark of the pro gress of humane civilization and of the seif-confidence of popular governments 3 that we can afford to treat traitors less harshly than our fathers did.
 That does not mean, however-it it would be unspeakably deplorable if 1t cid, and ominous of evil-that trca- son is to he looked upon lightly as a game which any one may play with impunity. It was well, therefore, to emphasize the grave nature of the crime by oonvicting and sentencin 3 Lynch, as was done, and by mak ng him actually serve imprisonment, not for a mere day or two. but at least for a full year. Ii is well. too, that he is not cardoned. but is let out of prison ''on license in a sort of ticket -of-leave fashion. A man Who has once acted as he acted is unfit ever again to be intrusted with the rights and powers of full citiZenship.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
GOVERNOR TAFTs REPORT.

The Hon. William H. Taft brings a sorry budget of news for the anti. The Philippines are pacified. popu- lar assembly is to be called for the election of Q. body of councillors to act with the Philippine commission. Tn i~1ands have never been so tranquil as they are now. By the middle of 1906. in Governor Taft's opinion, the natives nav be ale to conduct their own as- sembly as a part of the civil govern ment. English and Belgian capitalist are ready to invest their money in rail way and industrial enterprises in the islands. The people are ready to have them. A period of railway extension is looked for not orly in LuZon, but throughout the other islands.
 A thoroughly gloomy condition of af- fairs. all in all. The predictions Of the antis are unverified The prophecies of greedy and heartless Imperialism give promise of fulfllment. Six years of American occupancy of the Philippines nave neither exterminated the natives in the islands nor pulled down the pill lars of the constitution or this conti- nent.
 Could anything be more discou az irg:-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
!" Nothing More
 to Pay''

That what he said and further, he (Mr, Ebe Walter, of Clarksville Del. ], said this:
 The feature that particularly like about my policy Is that the longer live and that during the balance of u,y iiie. there > nothing more for me to PAv
 The fact is that Fifteen-Year Distribution Policy, issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York is a very interesting document. A yearly dividend,- increasing each year after the policy is paid up-a sum paid the estate. and options which make 1t almost like handling so much cash and yet keeping it for your heirs at the same time.
 In writing for information about policy of this kind state what you would like to receive in cash at the end Of limited payment period, amount you would like your beneficiary to re- ceive in event of your death, aud give your age THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY OF. NEW YORK
 RICHARD A. McCURDY. President.
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY. Manager.
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02

Mir. Folk, the St. Louis attorney who has achieved fame by prosecuting boodlers. may or may not be the next democratic candidate for governor of Missouri. but he has the support of the young women of Hardin college at Mexico, in that state. He spoke before them recently and at the close of his address they cheered him after this fashion: Joe Folk! Joe Folk! He's the man! If I can't vote, my sweet heart canI"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
The Arrest of John Dessart.

The dispatches of this morning am nounce the arrest of President John Dessart of the late International Bank Of Nogales. There had been no previous public intimation that there was any criminality to be attached to the officials of the defunct bank. Citi- zens of Nogales who have been in Phoenix since the failure agreed in att tributing it to bad management and carelessness in making loans.
 John Dessart lived in that ocmmun- ity for many years and enjoyed the confidence of everybody. He was a plain. straightforward man and even in the face of his arrest it will be diff cult now to make his nelghbors believe that he is not an honest man.
 The detaiis Of the accusation on which he is arrested are unknown here at this time. but there is such a thing as criminal carelessness in the man agement of a trust.
 This recalls a recent interview with Samuel Untermeyer, a leading lawyer of New York and counsel for the late suicide. Whitaker Wright, after his ar rest on his arrival in this country:
 He never dreamed that there was a possibility of his conviction" said Mir Untermeyer. Tt was generally recognized in England that he had no guilty intent in the sense that he did not profted by any of the transactions in connection with which he was in- dicted. It also appeared that Wright sacrificed the bulk of his own fortune in the hopeless effort tc avoid the col lapse of the companies with which he was identified.
 "The fact that his conviction could be secured under these circumstances again illustrates the differences be- the administration of the criminal law in other civilized countries and our own. In England and Germany these who direct the affairs of the corpora tions are held to a different standard i of responsibility. If the rules of law that were applied to Wright were to be enforced here. there would be far greater safety for investors, but some men prominent in this community would feel very uncomfortable"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-02
LYNCH ION LICENSE"

The expected release of Colonel Ar thur Lynch is reported. He was locked up just about year ago, and the gen. eral su1position at that time was that he would soon be released in some fashion. His crime was a detestable one. But it was, happily, not serious in it's results. It was necessary to make it odicus. But tt did not seem necessary for the security of the British empire to infiict the extreme &analty of the lsrw.. century, or perhaps less. ago Lynch wola,d probably have been put to death in some particularly igromini- ous manner, and public sentiment