davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
WARREN.

The Warren baseball team suffered de-
last Saturday afternoon on the Bristol
Trotting park grounds. Several thcu-
people saw Warren go down In the dirt,
to the tune OF 10 TO g. c. Chappelle start
ed in to twlrl for WI >ren but became
discouraged. after two innings. retired in
fav or OF Noble, who pitched excellent
ball The local team had no trouble in
hitting Van Amkirk, Bristors pitcher. but
every time they hit the ball some Bris-
tol player was under II. A number OF
spectators present are of the opinion that
Warren will have to play better bail
than they did 10 win from their oldtinie
rival. The playing OF the local team was
very loose and Inefficient The support
ers Of tho team all say that the game
was fair and square, and the Warrens
were outplayed In the national game. TIE
decisions of the umptres were fair and
impartial
DIR. Nicholas r. Hall and wife aned two
children have returned home from a two
weeks vacation trip to Boston. Mass.
T.
has recently accepted a position with a
firm in Boston, Mass, and has made that
city his residence.
Rev. IA. W. Watjen conducted the ser
vice yesterday at the Baptist church 10
large and interested congregations. Spe-
cial music was rendered by the quar-
tet choir under The direction OF the or
ganst. Mr.. Max Moeller OF Providence.
X. /. Rev. III. B. Cady delivered excellent
dlscourses at the NJ. T.. church at the
morning and evening services. Rev. Faith
OF Austin Dowling conducted the services
at the st. Mary's church. large congre-
cations being present. A report I'm this
column stated last week that yesterday
would be observed as Children's SUNDAY
at the NJ f. church. is hereby corrected.
as Il was the intention OF the Epworth
league to present their program on the
evening OF Sunday, June 18th.
F'lremcn's Memorial Sunday was OBJ
served by the local fire companies I'm an
appropriate manner. A parade was held
NJ y. m. participated I'm by the follow
ing organizations: Warren National
band. % pieces, Robert Jones. leader: Me-
ohanics' Fire company. No. 2. 30 men.
Foreman Richard r. Rowland; Narragan
sett Fire company No. 3, 40 men, Joseph
IT, Lent. foreman; honorary members
in carriages; carriages containing flowers.
The parade was through Main street TO
the Catholic and South ceremte-ics.
where the graves Nof deceased mem bers
and their families vss decorated IN h, nor
OF their services The return vas made
/ by way W Main street and 10 ths com.
panies' halls. where ranks were broke
| The bouquets carried ny the hremen were
very beautiful and attracted much at
| tention from spectators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
PAWTUCKET.

Rev. william +. McE.lveen addressed a
very large audience at Music Hall yes
terday afternoon. The meeting was under
the auspices OF the Young Peoples local
union. The subject OF the preacher was
Profit and Loss"
Yesterday morning Memorial services
for the members OF the Veteran Fire
mems association were hald I'm tho hall
on School street. President Baxter H.
Studley presided and prayer was offered
by Rev. Frank Appleton. Rev. A. w.
jefferson delivered the memorial address
Rev. j. j. woolley spoke briefly and gsve
the bencdiction. Details then went to the
different cemeteries and decorated 40
graves The members who died the past
year were: Thomas McCusker. Sylves-
ter Z. sherman. william ~. Harvey. Rob
crt McQuiston and Isaac shove.
Yesterday was observed as Children 3
Sunday IN many of the churches.
There was an enjoyable violin recital
given by the pupils or Miss Jessie r.
Chace In the studio of George ". i.omas
IN the Masonic building yesterday AZ
ternoon. The parents and friends Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
PAWTUXET.

Yesterday was Firemen's Memorial day,
and the Volunteer Fire company No. l,
had the graves OF II comrades to decorate
and those OF six members OF the auxiliary.
The ladies secured many beautiful flowers
saturday and made them up into bouquets
and set pieces and Saturday night a num-
her OF them were sent away to cemeteries
In Connecticut. Bristol and other out of
the city places.
Yesterday the graves I'm the Arnold ana
Green cemeteries were decorated ana
Fred Bowen Johnson and Bert &. Barstow
carried the bouquets 10 Grace Church,
Swan Point and the North End burial
grounds. The big flag on the firemen =
stan was at half mast all day.
In the evening the company met at the
station at u. m, and, numbering ABOUT
| 80 in all escorted by the Fire King band,
marched 20 the Pawtuxet Baptist church
on Broad street where Rev. Thomas +.
Bartlett. who IL himself an active mem.
ber Of the company. delivered an ex-
cellent sermon or a temperance character.
He showed that I'm his address the Lord
was on the side o. the oppressed the
bruised and against the evil and wicked
thnga OF the world and I'm the downfall
OF the gladiatorial combats, the butcheries
OF human beings for sport and the In
human slave TRADE, ne iuTesnanoWeu tnc
fall and suppression OF the liquor traffic
i'm the course OF time. He said II was the
duty OF the men 10 do all they couh
to stamp out the liquor business that
naunts openly in the village and was a
blot upon the good name of the com
munty as men were dehauched ana
lowered there every day in the week
The plans for the celebration OF the
Cranston Jubilee are nearly complete. and
the local committee Is putting I'm some
hard work 10 get ready in the few hours
that yet remain before the time is up
The local parade will form, weather
permitting at few minutes after s
o'clock with the right Of the line resting
on Sheldon street. the fremen forming I'm
front Of the engine house on Commercial
| street
/ The floats will fall I'm the rear, the
| Edgewood floats resting on Ocean street
| on the upper end ready TO fall in the
rear Of the local display. The parade will
| proceed mp sheldon 10 Broad and straight
| up 20 the corner OF Warwick avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
pYTnIANS ATTENDED CHURCH
Garfield Lodge Attended Service At St.
Thomas Church ON Douglas Avenue.

At st. Thomas church on Douglas ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. Garfield Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias attended Its annual
service. The lodge marched TO the church
from Garfield hall. nearly 200 men being
in line. The Providence Uniform Band
led the column. The service was also at
tended by Lucretia Temple. the women $
order connected with the lodge.
The sermon, OF especial interest TO the
lodge members, was preached by Rev.
DIR. Samuel II. webb, rector emeritus of
Christ church. Its text was Let
brotherly love continue" and DIR. Webb
dwelt upon the benefits and advantages
derived from fraternity. An enlarged
choir rendered special music.
After the service, the line returned TO
the hall, where a collation. was served.
Heading the procession were Col. John
Ogden. Aidede-Camp to the major gener-
al OF the Uniform Rank, Knights OF Py-
thias OF the United States, Col. Benja-
min Redford commander OF the Rhode
Island Regiment OF the Uniform Rank
ard Capt w. j Ill., commanding the
Uniform Rank OF Garfield Lodge.
The arrangements were I'm charge or n
committee consisting OF Jesse Mills. Err
nest Roebuck, Arthur Hoyle. Joshua Og-
den and Edwin Tomlinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

pupils thoroughly enjoyed the recital
Judge Tuck fined one man s3 for rev.
elling and Antonio Ferri was fined S. and
costs for keeping his shop open on Sun
day.
officer Campbell arrested a man whom
he found on some barrels ina lane near
William III. Grimes saloon. The man was
looking over into the saloon and when
taken TO the station claimed Attleboro
as his home and said he was an amateur
detective.
Edward McVey. we'll known in connec-
ton with Forepaugh e. Sells circus, spent
yesterday with friends here. The jack
ass which formerly belonged TO Peter
Hughes OF this city is reported to have a
big a thirst as ever Mr.. McVey was in
strumental in securing this attraction for
the big show
The Pawtucket High and the Technical
High school mines will play ball on the
Sabin street grounds tomorrow.
DIR. William IL. Heimer is seriously III
as a result OF blood poisoning He at
tended the late DIR. Lang for diphtheria
and cut his own index finger with o sur
gical instrument just after using the same
on his patient.
! THE annual meeting OF the First Bap-
| tist society will be held this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

second degree upon FIVE candidates on the
evening OF Sunday, July 10. Under the
head OF good and welfare. remarks were
made by James Barrett a member OF the
United States executive COMMITTEES; state
President Dennis O'Connell. Brothers
Martin r. Penney and Morris Pendergast'
GENERAL MENTION.
The Regents and the Brunswicks Of ths
Providence Amateur league. and who are
the top notchers so far this season, came
together Saturday asnd at the end OF the
game the Brunswicls, who were AT the
head OF the list. had to step down ana let
the Regents take their place the score
was Il 10 g. The Earnscliffes won from
the strong Wanskuck team with "A score
16 10 and the Dewey Boys found II like
playing alone with the Railways, "a to O.,
being the score
The Holy Name society connected with
St Mary's church attended the o'clock
mass yesterday morning and at the close
thu Office OF the society was read by the
spiritual director the Rev. Father j. r.
Sullivan
Thomas r Riley, who conducts grocery
store at the corner OF Westminster ana
Rarton streets. with his wife left for Du-
buque, Ind this morning. to visit MIS-
Riley's brother, whom she has not seen
FOR more than "A quarter OF a century
owen o. Neil, who a few weeks ago tooh
morphine pills enough TO kill half OF OlneS :
ynle at his home on Capron street ana
lived was arrested this morning on
warrant charging him with being Nag-
rant.
The drug clerks OF this place, who nave
formed ball team. are so positive lha'
they can beat the Carmen's club that they
have agreed TO play for SIS a side on the
I
thinks that IL Is easier than nnd'hI
money
PatT0lrnen Sherman and Mowry were
! not invited TO "A Polish christening on
McDonough street. last evening. but they
! attended the ceremony just the same snc
there was considerable less noise aftei
they reached the scene
! On Friday at 1880 I'm the morning
| solemn high mass will be celebrated a
| st. Mary's church in memory OF tathe
/ John Quinn. the first pastor OF I'M
! church. This VIII be the Zlst ahhua
! service.
| The services that were held In th'
J Church OF the Blessed Sacrament weei
ltago Sunday were repeated yesterday
owing TO the fact that many did not hav
an opportunity to witness the impressiv
services at that dedication.
The Holy Name society connected witt
| st. AnthonyS churcn helu n wen att'huc'
meeting yesterday afternoon. when tn
/ Rev Father Brown delivered very inter
esting lecture on Heaven and Hell"
John GImley. IA years old, and said &
be slightly demented, is reported 10 TN
police as missing from his home, 24S Man
ton avenue, since Saturday morning.
The Regent Literary and Social clu
have decided upon July p AS the dat
of their annual moonlight excursion.
Between the circus and class day th
patromen on duty at the Chanee stree
| station have had busy day OF II.
| Patrolman James Moan has returne'
/ from his annual vacation and Patrolmai
Sharp will enjoy his for the next tel
days.
John Graham OF 90 Locomotive street
| informed the police last evening that HI
! lost his watch in Davis park yesterda!
/ afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
The News Of the State.

where two special cars win be In waiting
The parade will be resumed in Auburn.
For the benefit OF the people going 10
Narragansett Park TO witness the exer-
cises two special cars will leave the
village about o'clock going direct 10 the
grounds for the usual fare and extra cars
may be added when required
About o'clock there Is 20 be a salute
fired from the various yacht cannons In
the vicinity and the bells OF the village
will be rung for a half hour.
A week from Wednesday the Baptist
church is To have lawn party on the
lawn in front and an entertainment ana
refreshments viii be within.
There IS 10 be no meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid society this week.
The Pawtuxet Canoe club boys are jubi-
liant over having won eight out or the
10 events I'm which they were entered at
Omega pond Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

Benjamin Ringold OF Providence when
he calls at this place again will, no doubt,
try and act in a more gentlemaniy man.
ner than he did yesterday. lie undertook
10 get aboard a Consolidated car and the
conductor, Frank Walker, politely asked
him TO wait until the passengers who
wanted to alight had done So
Ringold had no idea OF waiting, how
ever, and when Mr.. Walker insisted
Ringold struck him. Sergeant Bickford
happened to be nearby and saw tho pro-
ceedings He placed the fellow under
arrest. In the Seventh district court
this morning he pleaded guilty to the
charge OF making an assault upon Mr..
Walker. and was fined SIS and costs.
which he had not paid up to noon time,
although he had called upon number
Of his friends and relatives to come 10
HIS assistance.
At s O'Clock this morning fire broke out
I'm the bake shop OF 8 A. Anthony in
Grubes block. and for a time II looked
as If the building was doomed.
The Narragansett Fire company was
soon on the scene and with the work done
by the helpsin the bake shop, succeeded
i'm getting the mastery OF the flames.
IL is supposed the fire was caused by an
overheated stove pipe. as II started be-
tween the walls OF the building in the
rear OF the bake shop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
TO THE LADIES
FREE LESSONS IN
DRESSMAklNG G
Till Further Notice
lrpssas Drafted In Ihraa Minutes

Those who keep their eyes open to the
improvements OF time act wisely. AZ lO5
Westminster street exists an UP-TO-
DATE DRTSSMAKING AND DESIGN
ING SCHOOL, conducted by the cele-
brated modesto who invented the famous
French tailor system for cutting ladies'
and children's garments, which won d.
plnrnas at the large expositions for being
the leading system OF tie day. IL you
ever thought OF learning dressmalung now
Is the time while you can learn from
thoroughly experienced teacher. Teachers
wanted TO carry on schools elsewhere
FREE LECTURE IN FRDNCH AND
DESIGNING. SATURDAYS, Z p. NJ.
Mothers, have your daughters learn this
valuable trade. which is a lifelong saving
and convenience.
also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

at L Iaunton avenue. ieiepnono i4A--'
East Providence.
Benjamin IT. Holt OF Providence tod
Harry German. manager at Boyd.a
den Heights yesterday that his ptcbets
hai been picked OF si2l. and showed him
the man he suspected. When Mr.. Cor
man started for the suspect he ran away,
but Mr.. German tripped him UP.
The fellow then kicxsr NJ. German,
but the latter held him until police
man took him I'm charge. The chap was
taken 20 the station and all that he would
say was that his name was Harry Iath-
ernno Mr. Holt called at the station
and told his story. but he could not say
that the chap picked his pocket
Chief Of Police Adams was about to
release the fellow when he was Informed
that he had made an assault upon Mr.
German, so a warrant was issued. A few
moments after the prisoner was locked
up the chief was positive that he had a
genuine plcketpocket I'm custody, for some
one telephoned and asked how much the
bail and the costs OF the case would De.
The man wanted a trial as soon as he
could get 1t and was accommodated. lie
pleaded guilty to the charge OF an as
1
he paid and was escorted out Of the town.
IL is the intention OF Chief Adams TO
make IT hard hoeing for any or the craft
| 10 ply their calling In this place. for ne
also notified the detective department. of
the city TO look the fellow over before
he went away. which was done.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
| The memorial exercises held by tn,
! Watchemoket Fire company and the
| Veteran Firemen's association yesterday
| afternoon was a very gratifying success
| There parlors were we'll filled and there
waswas n profusion or flowers.
very Interesting address was made
| by the Rev. IT, r. Johnson. who was a s.
| sisted by thee hoir from the Haven NJ. f.
| church After the services delegations
were sent TO the cemeteries of this place
| the city and Pawtucket, and number
| OF handsome floral tributes were placed
| on the graves OF departed members. The
| committee I'm charge of the impressive
| services were G.. G. Phillips who officiateo
| as master OF ceremonies: George w
| Fuller, A. T. Griswold and James Hayes
| who represented the veterans.
GENERAL MENTION.
Mrs. Anna pead. wife Of Joseph Of l5'
Grove street. and Daniel Very OF j
| School street. old and well-known resi-
! dents, passed away during the night
J There was a large attendance al the
| concert given by the Sunday schoo
/ scholars of the Second Baptist church las
evening. and a very enjoyable program
was given.
The Watchemoket Fire company will
| meet this evening and try their engine
and new nozzle pipes. The trials will
| be held on James street.
A man named George Haniford was
- t,,t tl,N n fgtt ttr
court this morning for being drunk
on the last two Sundays In June. spec
ial vesper services will he held at tn,
Second Baptist church at o'clock IN tn
evening.
The Mems league connected with th
Second Baptist church will hold their an
nual meeting Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
EAST PROVIDENCE
Man Suspected Of Being a
Pickpocket Is Fined for Assault
Watchemoket Fire Company
Holds Memorial Service.

East Providence branch OF The News Is
at 1 Taunton avenue. Telephone ll9-2.
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernon's News store, 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40--West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

Management.. ........ .Spitz & Nathanson
THIS WEEK.

1'olIIob y OIIIVII. :. .5IItl * NHtIIaIIsUH
THIS WEEK.
MATINEE EVERY DAY-10c. and Doc.
EVERY EVENING AT s:15--10c.. 2oc and
3c. None Higher.
DOT kARROLL STOCK COMPANY
IN THE SOCIETY COMEDY DRAMA,
MOTHS OF SOCIETY.
Wedne sday characterization Recep-
tion rendered by Miss Dot Karroll.
Tuesday Bvening-Souvenir Photo Of
James Lane Connor TO Every Lady At
tending.
Friday Evening-Souvenlr Photo OF Miss
Kathryn Purnel TO Every Lady Attend
ing.
NEXT WEEK--James Kennedy's Great
Play, SHERIDAN KEENE, DETEC-
TIVE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
THE JOLLY TRAVELLING MAN

uses "EAsY. SHAVE" the new lather. In
place Of soap as Il is more sanitary and
convenient to carry. Softens the beard
quickly and makes shaving so easy; no
smarting or burning. Sold by all drug
gists. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
A CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction to householders IL sULPHo
NAPTHOL. Ii fills numerous everyday
wants because IL can be utilized In many
WAYS as q perfect cleanser and purifier.
BROWN BROS. CO.. 81 Essnanas Pisea
ted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can he left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they. will receive prompt attention and
publication
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-03
p
5f8Confidences 5

French blue is notable among fash
ionable colors.
Spotted and pastille materials con
tinue to be popular.
The fashionable gloves are cham
pagne or pure white.
Tiny spangled fans in the geisha
size come for the hair.
Plain shirt waists are the only kind
invOred for outdoor sports.
The lace and linen suits are two
thirds lace and one-third linen.
Bolera jackets of Irish lace are
worn with any handsome linen skirt.
Neckties made of rows of amber,
jet, cornelian or amethyst are again
worn.
Elbow sleeves, consisting of three
puffs. each separated by fall of lace,
are smart.
Many sleeves are lifted at the arm
holes to give a high, squareshoul-
dered effect.
Eton coats, Russian blouses and
short sacks of black glace silk are
very smart.
Long coats are surely creeping back
into vogue-if. indeed. they can be
said ever to have gone out.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-03
Handsome vuarsta of White Lace.

Handsome Waists OF White Lace.
Very handsome autumn waists are
made of liberty satin and these waists
are not necessarily expensive. They
may be in d~ep shade of oyster
white, trimmed With pale white lace,
and finished with applications of lace
of a deep shade o6 ecru.
1t is very fashicnabIe to make lace
waists of half a dozen shades of white
lace and to use ths lace as one would
r1se founces of silk, with one founce
falling over the other.
Lace, in shade of lemon white, is
appliqued with medallions of lace in
iuewhite, while the whole is en-
proidered in stitches that are in a
shade of pearl. This gives several
shades of white and makes the waist
much smarter than if it were all of
single tone.
1t is very smart, indeed, to fasten
your white girdle with small black vel
ct buttons. Set double row of these
buttons at the side and hook your
girdle inyisibly underneath. A white
satin stock is secured in the same
manner, by invisible fastenings, with
doule rows of black velvet buttons at
each side of the stock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-03
Feed Improves Breeds.

1t has been frequently remarked
that dairy breeds of cattle improve
when they come to this country. Ma
jor Alvord, on his return from a visit
to the islands of Guernsey and JERSEY.
said that we have better JERSEYS and
GuernSeyS than are to be found on
those islands, they having improved
in our hands. Incidentally he men,
tions that the pasturage there is high
in price and the cows have to he
tethered. This indicates that thev
have not the abundance of food IN
be found in this country. Doubtless
the increase in size in both Guernsevs
and Jerseys is due to tneir more abun-
dant supply of food stuffs. This indi-
Gates that we have the moIdinp Of
breeds to a large extent in our own
hands. One thing is certain and thar
is that it does not do to starye ami
mails in any degree. They NAV not
show it at once, but it will appear in
the course of generations. In fact the
increase in size has been a matter of
generations and not of few years. If
was not till the animals had been IN
this country several years that IL voc
noticed that their size was sureIv In
creasing- This was more readily
brought about naturally by the fact
that the Jerseys and Guernseys that
were first imported fell into the hands
of intensive feeders who fed them 10
make the most possible out of them
Had these animals been given the
same scrub care that some of our
animals receive they would not have
shown the development that we now
see in them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-03
Simplicity in Linoerie.

These are days of extreme simplic-
fty in the cut of lingerie. If the dainty
undergarments are costly this season
this is due to the delicacy of the ma
terial and the hand work employed,
not to elaborateness or quantities of
garniture. The nightgown is a mere
circular slip, the chemise a circular
sacque, the corset covers just a frill
of lace and shoulder rosette. Quite
apart from it's fashion advantages, this
circular cut in lingerie is very wise
as well as excellent idea. 1t reduces
the weight of clothing to the least
possible degree, it insures comfort
through absence of bulk and wrin-
kles, it leaves plain spaces to show
lovely trimmings to the best effect