davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
PAWTUCKET.

The nrst services OF tho nav Catholic
parish OF st. Coward we're held In st.
John the Baptist hall yesterday mprning'
Rev. Father Csrrigan made n touching
appeal for support at both masses. He an
no,mced that ground for the new rectory
would be broken this week and that he
expected TO begin the new church, which
would be at the corner of Weeden and
Hone streets this fall II was announced
az 81. Marys that last &unday's collection
for the new parish amounted 10 $3.50 and
that tho corporation OF 81. Marys parish
had contributed 1880 additional to the
new Organization. This IT. the seventh par
ish carved out OF the original ST. Mary's
parish territory
Rev. J. ]. wooiey ofYicfated at thu f,i-
neral OF Joseph Warren Osgood. which
took place from the residence OF his
daughter. Mr.. George A. Parks. 30 High
street this city.
Through cars we're run for the first time
from this city 10 Crescent Park yesterday
Work ON the reconstruction OF the
street railway is progressing rapidly.
officer Bernard Mclaughlin today en-
tered on his 2sd year OF service a. po-
liceman. He is still one OF the most active
and best men In the force.
Rev. A. w. Jefferson spoke at the Mems
meeting OF the Y. NJ G. A. owing 10 the
failure Of Prof. Iybargh to reach this
city. His Discourse was on Christ the
Cornerstone OF History
Lieut.. Joseph r. Benedict is back on
duty having recovered from the severe in
juries received AT the New York, New
Haven a. Hartford station ire
Edward Kennedy was found Saturday
nisht by the police on the street with his
leg broken The ambulance was sum
moned and he was taken to ST. Josephs
hospital
Mrs. Mary Dunn died ut tho residence ~
her son. l5s Garden street. yesterday. She
was we'll known and highly respected by
many residents OF this city and Central
Falls
Rev. Kingsley Rlodgett preached In this
city yesterday morning and at Grace
church, New York city last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

Indicate improper Diet. Usually due to
Coffee.

One OF the common symptoms Of cof-
fee poisoning Is the bad dreams that spoil
what should be restful sleep. A man
who found the reason says:
Formerly l was a slave 70 coffee. l
was like a morphine hend. could not
sleep at night, would roll and toss In my
bed and when / did get 20 sleep was dis
turbed by dreams and hobgobltns, would
wake up with headaches and feel bad all
day. so nervous / could not attend TO busi-
ness. My writing looked like bird tracks,
/ had sour belchings from the stomach,
Indigestion. heartburn and palpitation of
the heart. constipation, irregularity OF
the Kidneys etc.
Indeed, l began to feel I had all tho
trouble that human flesh could suffer
but when a friend advised me TO leave
OF coffee l felt as If he had insulted me-
I could not bear the idea. IL had such a
hold on me and refused 90 believe II the
cause
But n turned out that no advice was
ever given at n more needed time for 1
finally consented 10 try Postum and with
the going OF coffee and the coming OF
Postum all my troubles have gone and
health has returned. | eat and sleep well
now, nerves steadied down and write a
fair hand (as you can see), can attend to
business again and rejoice that i am free
from a-Innl1alor- -Name-glXcn
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Ten DAYS trial OF Postum In place OF
coffee will bring sound. reetful, refresh
ing sleep. There's a reason.
Look I'm each pkg for the famous little
book The Road 20 vellville"
worlds Fair Exhibit. space 100. Agrt-
cultural Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
PAWTUxET.

Yesterday was the best day for catch
ing buckles that there has been yet this
year and a number OF barrels OF them
must have been taken below the falls by
the three fishermen who have been en-
gagged I'm this occupation since the open
Ing OF spring. Despite the storm there
were large number OF people on the
bridge watching them at work and In
fact the influx OF visitors was quite large
for such a lowering day. Robert Byrne
secured one shad that weighed almost
seven pounds.
II was much too cold for much flat fish
ing In the bay and very few large catches
were reported during the day although
large number OF parties went out
The best catch OF tautog for the sea-
son thus far was brought in Friday by
Captain Lew Jflinghast In the sloop
Ludia- There was party OF three COM
prising Frank Gale. William Nye OF
Providence and a Mr. Singleton of Bos-
ton and they caught over bushel which
Is equivalent 20 about 100 pounds
They were fishing of Conimicut light
house and during the afternoon none Of
the men I'm the surrounding crafts caught
thing IL appears that Captain Tilling-
hast II again about TO Justify the right
TO the title OF the favored man" which
was applied TO him several years ago by
an old fisherman after similar episode
at the fishing grounds.
The Pawtuxet youngsters beat the
| Edgewoods at base ball Saturday by "A
score OF 10 10 2. The sume was on the
Edgewood grounds.
"Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid
l society OF the Baptist church is To have
/ a social gathering at the home OF Mr.. l..
/ II. Burling,amo on Fair street.
There was a great Improvement ia the
lighting arrangements at the Baptist
| church last nisht as the white globes on
all the chandeliers had been replaced by
clear ones.
In hts very interesting sermon last
,fvhf Rev Thomas r. Bartlett referred
10 the 10 years OF preparation for christ :
brief ministry and told how many per
sons now were being prepared Tor some
failed -r~-fo-f-4-+t--ife alaa-rafsrrA
10 some critical stages I'm the life OF a
christian and stated that even after .
urofeesion OF faith tho temptations CONF
back TO the young christian with re
doubled force and then and there he mus
settle which forces shall attain the mas
terry.
Nj vernon lodge Of odd Fellows meets
tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
The News Of the State.

and found that nearly every apple on
the tree had been stolen and from that
day 10 this Mr. Sanford has never got
any trace OF the apples or the thief.
Yesterday he like many other men wh3
had a little time 10 spare. went 70 work
IN his yard. raked up lot OF rubbish
and set fire 10 a. When the pile began TO
diminish he saw something white which
ne got out of the pile with rake, and
after examining II closely hastily called
his wife
When she arrived on the scene. he said
.sWeu. Nell I've got part OF the Tel
low who stole our apples last fan.
He had found the upper part OF a set or
false teekh and Mr.. Sanford says that
ne can account for them in no other way
than being those Of the man VINO must
have dropped them from his mouth while
up In the tree.
Mr. sanford would like 10 have any
one that knows OF person who lost an
upper set of false teeth last fall TO ley
him know and they can have them ana
no uestions will be asked
He adds that the teeth are or no use
10 him and he knows or no one Who
wants them. He does not think that thsy
could be used as an ornament TOT the
what-not in his cosy sitting room. Ihe
teeth are by no means past use.
LOOKING FOR BIG SEASON.
The attendance at Crescent Park yes
terday was not as large as the sunday
before but there were more than was
expected at that. The large aining room
was well patronized. Manager Dexter
savs that this season the park VIII oe
conducted on such lines that none can
flnd the least bit OF fault. for there VIII
be no side issues that will not be per
fectfy clean and entertaining for ladies'
and children.
He In also to add quite hre depart
nent TO the establishmett and proposes
IN make this one OF the attractions, for
ne will have a FIRE BRIGADE whose mem
bers will be drilled every day and at an
hour when the crowd IL largest. 20 that
the fremen will. by such experience be
able to make their way through crowd
at all times.
MIR. Dexter saws that the indications OF
n great summer down the bay Is looked
for as many organizations have already
made contracts with him and that there
are more applications for space than car
be accommodated.
NEws-Y NOTES.
The pawtucket and Phillipsdale cars
made their first trips OF the season &c
Crescent Park yesterday and were wei
filled.
The Gof Brothers launched their ferry
boat May" yesterday. and took a party
down the bay Her engine and machinery
have been thoroughly overhauled, as she
looks as good as new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

other commercial men and patrons gen.
orally. OF kindly disposition he made
a multitude OF friends who knowing him
through his warm hesrtedness. deserved
ly admired and esteemed him.
After being admitted as member or
the firm OF Starkweather and Shepley. In
surance agents OF Custom House street.
he was accorded general charge and
about three years ago removed from
Pawtucket to this city. He was a men,
Der OF the chamber OF commerce OF this
city. the Pawtucket Business Mems as
sociation, To Kalon club OF Pawtucket
and the Pawtucket Board of Fire under
writer's. serving as secretary OF the latter
body. lie - survived by a widow, who
was Mary Eta Mason OF Pawtucket. and
two daughters. the older being six years
OF age.
A sad fact is that the senior partner OF
the firm, former Lieut. Gov. Shepley, was
abroad when the death OF Mr.. Newell oc-
CURED, but he was promptly cabled. To-
day he sailed from London for home, but
the obsequies will have been over nearly
a week before his arrival here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
10 DAYS IN JAIL.
william Hill Committed an Unprsvoked As
saut Upon John BsnsIl.

William Hill. a young man who was
early yesterday morning working of the
effects of heavy Saturday night load of
iiduor, committed an unprovoked assault
upon John Benell whom ne met on At
wells avenue near Sabin street.
He punched Benell in the face and then
fed. After n long chase to and through
the freight yard ne was captured.
Judge Sweetland today imposed q SEN
tence OF ten days in the county jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
VALLEY VILLAGES EAST PROVIDENCE
Testimonial to Rev. Fr. COnI-
.-Firemen's Fairs Ended.
Other Notes.

Fully 500 people gathered at Temper
ance hall. Clyde. last evening TO attend
a testimonial concert held by the parish
honor OF their former pastor, Rev. F. f.
Carrigan. who has been transferred 10 a
new field at Woodawn. The recital Of
the pupils OF James Lamb was held in
connection with the AFFAIR. the recital
being the program rendered. Following
the program Fr. Carrigan was called to
the platform and was presented with
beautiful gold Ciborium from the L. A.
and B society connected with the church
and with sums OF money from the church
and from the ladies' auxiliary. Later
Father Carrigan, who was overcome at
receiving the gifts from the people
thanked them heartily and made few
subsequent remarks. Remarks were also
made by the new pastor and others and
the affair finally ended with hearty
handshake from the majority and the
added expression Of the congregation OF
the regrets that their former pastor was
to leave them. A special car 10 Provi-
dence after the affair carried the guests
from the city back
FAIRS CLOSED.
The F1remenS 8 social ciup Oh fNNti-
point. which has been holding a fair In
odd Fellows hall for the past six weeks.
brought the function TO a close on Sat
urday evening with the most successful
night OF the series The club had az
guests the members OF the Arlington Fire
company. The principal feature OF the
evening was as usual. the dancing. music
for the same being furnished by Miller's 5
orchestra At the close of the fair the
n 81, ia
tributed. William Reynolds succeeded I'm
selling the largest number of tickets and
secured the piano. Miss Josephine
Langevin sold the largest number OF
combination tickets and received the 500
gold piece Miss Emilda Peltier being a
second and receiving the firemen's bell.
The fair has been a decided success, the
arrangements being under the direction
OF a committee including the following:
William Reynolds. s. " Whitman. James
Reynolds, Jack Noel. Fred Page Alex
Roberts and william Buckley.
The fair OF the Fiskevile Fire COM
pany which has been held In the town
hall during the past Sly. weeks was
finished Saturday evening. Daring the
progress OF the fair the committee has
worked faithfully and the financial re-
suits have been very satisfactory.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
On Saturday afternoon at Hope the
baseball nine OF that village played an
interesting game with the Wakefield nine,
and defeated IL by a score of TO 2.
I The game was closed I'm the sixth inning
I when the ball was battcd into the river
! by Buckley of the Hope team. Bates
OF the Hope team made the only home
run In the game
Rev. John Brady, the new pastor OF the
SIS. Peter and Paul church In Phenix
preached his first sermon at the church
Yesterday, large congrega tons being
present at all the masses The ney priest
expressed himself as intending to carry
on the work OF his predecessor, and after
the service was greeted by large num-
ber OF his congregation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
A MAKE.BELIEVE OPERATION.
Unusual Plan 10 Satisfy Woman With a
HaIIuclnatIon Of a Tumor.

Louisville, KY, May 16-Surgeons OF the
Kentucky University hospital are trying
TO cure a woman with an hallucination
that she has a tumor in the stomach by
a pretended operation.
Just enough opiates were administered
20 reduce her TO a state OF semi-con-
sciousness. she could hear and feel the
physicions, speaking gravely. spent con-
siderable time I'm definitely locating the
supposed tumor When all was I'm readi-
ness one OF tie doctors produced pitcher
OF Ice water. which he held above the
part supposed 20 be affected and allowed
drop TO fall at intervals OF about Is
seconds.
With each drop OF water the patient
WINGED and groaned as ~ I'm great agony.
once or twice she could be heard TO whis-
per that the doctors he careful and not
cut too deep. Finally the doctors swathed
the patient In bandages and had her re-
moved 10 room
On awakening she found herself I'm the
presence OF two trained nurses. who are
keeping up the deception but not al
lowing her TO move muscle. Although
she has the appetite and strength OF a
normal woman she lies perfectly pas
sive and submits cheerfully TO a diet OF
-hrnth--The- -ph2 slclans- rsIll-+.4letp -AeF-te
| leave the inhrmary IN three weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
----------------
RIVERSIDE.

rhere are many handsome yards in
Riverside. and among the most prominent
Sc that cf Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Sanford on
Allen avenue. In the yard Is an apple
tree that serves two purposes. one fer
shade ard the other FOR large quantity
u fan and winter fruit Last fail Mr.
Sanford went into the yard one morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
YOU CAN SHAVE IN A CABOOSE

without any trouble. II you use EASY
SHAVE" the new iathcr. II will quickly
soften the toughest beard and Is con-
venient 10 carry. Heals the face and
Keeps II soft and smooth. Try IL today.
At druggists ibc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

He during the quarreD-well. I don't
seem TO cut any ice in this world
she-well. It's safe bet that you'll
not be In the kind Of climate where you
~ill be able to cut any IN the next
Tonkers statesmAA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16


The Tigers and the Lambs club are ar
ranging for their annual outing that will
be held one week from today. The party
will sail as far as Kickemuit. where a
dinner will be served and at this time
the Tigers and the Lambs will sit at
the one table The Tigers viii be Just as
amiable as the Lambs aud the lambs will
make an effort to be quite as ferocious
as the Tigers.
When the members OF this club do sit
down TO good field, they make 1t look
as IL a number OF Tigers had attacked II.
Otherwise than this they are IKE the best
Behaved young men In the world
ANOTHER SAD DEATH.
Alfred ]. and Ella Kent. who reside
on what is known as the harrington road.
have the sympathy OF a large circle OF
relatives, friends and neighbors in the
loss OF their daughter Ruth r., who
passed away Saturday. Ruth Is the sec
ond 20 be called away, young sister
having died April 2.
The family numbered IL children and
all had suffered with scarlet fever. which
was the cause OF death Of those bright
Httle girls. The rest OF the children are
said TO now be out Of all danger.
The funeral was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
A NOVEL SIGHT.
There was at the dry dock this morn
ing two submarine boats. 1.-The Shark
and THE Plunger," together with ths
torpedo boat "winslow." at tender. Both
OF the submarine boats are here for slight
repairs and will remain about 10 days.
one OF the officials of The Plunser"
stated that the craft has remained under
water for four hours and Is minutes and
that The Shark" has gone down to the
dept OF 100 feet There was large crowd
hooking at the wonderful craft. but no
one is allowed 10 go on board OF them.
A SUCCESSFUL MISSION.
The Church OF the Sacred Heart was
nfied 10 the doors last evening with the
male members OF the parish who were
present 10 take part I'm the very i'm
pressive closing ceremonies OF mission
held under the auspices OF the Rev. Frs.
Blessing and I,enehan which was one Of
the most successful ever held in this
church.
The reverend fathers at the close OF
the exercises started for Taunton, where
! they will open another mission
HEAVY WORK COMPLETED.
An OF the heavy work on the immense
! tower OF the East Providence Water
Works company has been completed fol
the hosting engine and air tube were
I taken from the ground this morning. One
\ OF the workmen says that the job will be
! finished I'm about four weeks for all thai
remains to be done Is putting in the man.
hole on the roof and to connect the inlet
| and outlet pipes.
INTERESTING ITEM
The patrons OF the electrics were con
siderably annoyed today by the puttlns
| In of a sewer near Tockwotten park, n,
| all cars for this place were obliged Il
run from the top OF the hill in the city Z,
| Watchemokst square on one track.
| The Watchemoket Fire company vii
| hold n special meeting this evening ant
| at the conclusion OF the same THE Gey
SER will be hauled into James street ant
! given n trial
II is expected that there will be iarg'
delegation at the meeting OF the Business
! Mems associa tion TO hear the secretary
| Mr. Ames. read his paper on The Needs
| and Requirements OF the Public Schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

"Oh, George" exclaimed the joyful
mother as she met him AZ the door.
''ba nv's got a TOOTH"
I'm glad YOU mentioned g." replied
tho cautious husband and father. Tll be
careful how I handle him, Boston Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Now r. the time 20 take spring medi-
cine. Psine's Celery Compound. Sc: At
woods Bitters. l5c. Plerces Fsvorite
Prescription. Sc; Pierces Medical Dl~
eovery. &c. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound. &c. Peruna, 65c.: Kllmer's Swamp
Root. CSC and 75c.. Mason's Sarssparilla.
55c: Beef. Wine and Iron, 2Sc. and soc: :
Smiths Buchu and Lithia Pills.i7c. Faith
or Johns Medicine. SIC. and 75c. Byron A.
Smith. Prescription Druggist ~ olney-
vile Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
The Tigers and Lambs to Have
Their Annual Outing.
Another Death in Kent Family
Submarine Boats Here.

East Providence branch at The News Il
at ! Taunton avenue. Telephone u2-2
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

Oineyville branch OF the Providence
News at Hefrernan's News Store, 10
Hartford avenue Telephone 40-West.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
LA TOILETTE WINS IN WISCONSIN
DEFEATS RIVAL CANDIDATES BY
A PLURALITY OF OVER
FIFTY THOUSAND.

st. Paul, Nov. 10.-Many of the re-
turns from the eighty-four counties of
Minnesota are incomplete, but enough
have been received to indicate that
Johnson, Dem, has been elected gov
ernor of Minnesota by a plurality Of
not less than 5000. The agricultural
counties where Dunn expected to lead
Johnson by a heavy vote failed to
realize his anticipations, while the
iron range and lumber sections gave
him a greater vote than his managers
have estimated.
The Republicans elected the balance
Of the state ticket, including the SUI
prems court justices, by good MAORI
ties.
Roosevelt carried the state by nearly
1000 and the Republicans elected
all OF the nine congressman by In
creased majorities. There was really
no contest except in the Fifth district,
but Loren Fletcher was chosen by a
majority of about 5000. The eight
other congressman were reelected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
LAFoLLETTE WINS IN WIscoNeiN
BUT MINNESOTA is SOME
WHAT IN DOUBT.
LANDSLIDE FOR ROOSEVELT
NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA ROLL
UP LARGE MAJoRITIEs FOR
REPUBLICANS.

81. Paul, Nov. 9.-Roosevelt re-
Minnesota. going far beyond McKin-
ley's margin of 1900 four years ago.
On the face Of the returns SO far re-
eeived the Republican electoral ticket
will have a plurality of over 100000.
Parker's vote was much smaller than
that received by Bryan four years ago,
and Roosevelt was especially strong in
counties which Of old were Populis-
strongholds. In Kittson county, for
example, Roosevelt polled 1900 votes,
as against 100 for Parker, whereas
Mckinley carried the county by only
300. In st. Paul and Ramsey county
Roosevelt will have close to 1900
plurality, nearly 1000 greater than
McKinley's vote.
Despite the tremendous plurality for
Roosevelt, the Democrats, apparently,
have elected their candidate for gov
ernor, John A. Johnson. He is run
ming well ahead OF the vote cast for
Lind, Dem, who was defeated four
years ago by 1890. At Democratic
headquarters Johnson's election was
claimed by a plurality of from 10000
to $4,000. James A. Martin of the
Republican state central committee
claimed the election of Robert G.
Dunn, Republican candidate, but ad-
mitted that the result would be close.
No returns have been received from
tne legislative candidates, but 1t is
generally conceded that, with their
hold-oyer senators, the Republicans
will have a good majority on joint
ballot, insuring the election Of a
Republican successor to United States
Senator Moses L. Clapp. .
All of the Republican congressman
are elected, with the possible excep.
tion of Buchanan in the Sixth, from
which district nothing has been heard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
The LARGEST ON RECORD.
illinois Gives a Big Plurality to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Aecording TO late
returns Illinois will give TO President
Roosevelt the largest plurality ever
given to any presidential candidate b.
this state. He has b. the unofficial
returns carried Chicago by $4,000 and
the county Of Cook outside of the city
will give him about 5000 additional
making his plurality in Cook county
not far from 107 900.
The Republican state central COM
mittee claim the possible plurality for
President Roosevelt will total be-
tween 214,000 and 100000. The
greatest plurality yer given in llli-
nois before was $4,000 for Mckinley
In 1896.
The Republican state ticket has
been Overwhelmingly elected, Deneen
for governor, running about $4,000 be-
hind the national ticket in Cook
county. Both branches of the legis-
lature will be Overwhelmingly Repub-
lican.
The, Republicans have increased
the congressional delegation from II
to 20.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
Northern Normal and Industrial School
at Aberdeen, opened Sept. 9th.

Students can enter at n time. h
school maintains strong courSeS-one
English and one Latin. These courses
are Thorough in the common branches:
Diploma a state certificate. good school
for teachers to review studies. 1t has
fine buildings and well equipped labor
atories. 1t graduates are in demand.
Manual training, domestic economy
e~locution, physical culture and music
besides the regular courses. Fine dorni-
tory and boarding hall. Tuition So Tor Ply
weeks. Table board $50 "a week; room oU
to u cents a week. Write for catalog TO
PRESIDENT Northern Normal anu indus
trial School,, Aberdeen, ;. ~.