davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
DIED..

eRoWN-In Pawtucket. on the 18th
inst. Mary L. Brown. niece OF the late
Robert s. and ANA A. Salisbury. In her
47th year.
Funeral from St Paul's church. Friday.
Nov fs at n. m. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
cURRY-In Cranston. on the 18th inst,
John r. Curry.
Funeral from, his late residence. No. ~
Pocasset avenue Friday. Nov. rs, az s:3O.
Recpiem mass at ST. Anthonv's church.
pIaireeld street at a. m. Relatives and
friends ere invited 10 attend Burial at
ct tnnA's cernete~v C-snston.
ENGERs-In walis wa'la. Washington.
Nov. 18th John rdgers AGED 81 years.
FORMERLY OF Providence. r. I.
Js~es son OF Edward and Mary Fahey.
aeed es wears.
Funeral p'-'ssv morning. the 18th inst,
~ s.a0 O'Clock from his late residence.
az crarv street Relatives and friends
are ,nvi'ed 10 attend.
NAw York and Boston papers please
copy.
ct vNN--rn this citv on the 18th inst.
No-v. widow OF John Fivnn. IN her
7e'h wear.
Ft'~erai fro- her late residence. No.
kn Candaca street ~ V-'Sav the 1sth
inst q. o.sn a. ~ pecrie-, h'gh roass
at at Pat~'ct's chu-ch AZ IN a. m Rela'
.ives and f-,erds are. INVITED TO attend.
pr-'al at WORCESTER. Mass.
worcester and Fitohburg papers please
copy.
meLAUcui IN--rn this c'tv on the 18Th
i-st pii-aheth j. wife OF .nomas J.
MOI auehiin arA dar~htA- of Catherine
end the late N'chael Sr'''h.
Funeral fror, her late residence roo
puhIic st~eet Fridav Nov is NJ s:a0
q. w. P~Iatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
0ei EILhN--rn this c'tv. the 1s'h inst,
rt',areth widow ~ WAN NcLeran OF
New Glasgow. Nova Scotia. aged 81
wears.
Funeral services on E~idsv the istb
irst az n m at the F'-st TTnitaa p-es-
hvterian church. broadway. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend
ns~orhrine-rr Anthorv r Nov
* 1904 e,,san Mar,a. wife of w'Ii'am
N'ac-aeS're a-d dauehtsr ~ the
late Tsaac u and Almey G.. Aylsworth
eed % wears
Furerai f-o~o the ho-,estAad al An
'ronv " Nov 18th at n. m. Rela'
tives ard friends are invited 10 attend.
o'nFeRA-ru Central Falls. on the 18Th
irst William Oueara In his 7'd wear
Funera from his late residence, 73
SUMMER avenue FsiAsv. Nov, is. az $3.50
m. thence TO Iiolv Trinity church
whore n hiph p'ass % re"uiem will he
celehrated at q O'Clock Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
New Pedford naners please copv.
TINHHHM-rn this citv. Nov. i6 1901
Mary " Tintham In her sSth wear.
l. ga.sn Na
state-Street F~idav-Nnv. 1g.-a -at-A.2n-
peiatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
Taunton raners please coDy.
TEEFT-On Natick Hill u L. ON the
15'h irst Farrv A.. widow OF William
Tefft I'm her 18th year.
Funeral from her late residence. Fri-
dav Nov 18Th az o'clock n. m. Rea-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
JOHN MORl.EY'S ADDRESS.

1t not all surprising learn that Chicago does relish
address many Americans will accept but he
hgh-minded and able any living in Great
Britain He firm believer the people he de-
voted to the best interests humanity and loyal the
his country is strange that like our tariff
policy but Americans will think Of him because he
has the courage say what he thinks
Mr. Morley able address recalled the fact that machine
politics and corruption did with Democracy He told
OF the impression made upon him by in which leaders
OF the Democratic party who him at Chicago accented
the defeat OF their party The best point by him was this
WAS there where people of country so
and distinctly said Machine politics politics we are
going to give for the whom have confidence
and whom trust"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND
SONS IN CONVENTION

In the Natick Baptist church today was
held the ninth annual convention OF the
Rhode Island branch Of the International
order Of Kings Daughters and Sons. with
delegates In attendance representing all
sections of the state.
The Good Samaritan circle OF the local
church Is the host society. Reports OF the
several officers OF the state branch. and
details OF work In the counties by the
county secretaries Occupied the major
portion OF the morning session. Rev w.
r. Green delivered the address OF well
come, Mrs. Katherine Rogers responding
In the afternoon several addresses were
delivered. cffcers were chosen for the en-
suing year. and the selection of the place
Of the next convention was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
CONTRIBUTIONS DrStRV 0.

The Afro American ollege OF Industry
OF New England wa Incorporated under
the bylaws OF Mas chusetts In the city
OF WorcC ster last 4 ,ober. The college
was located In a suh.rb known as Green.
dale TIE grounds will cover an area of
about "a acres. The purpose OF the col
lege IL o. educate tn colored youths OF
the coun ~ In all lir of industry The
mana gen tut hopes a New England peo-
pie Will contribute. sud contributions can
be cent 10 the agent and treasurer. NJ. r.
Armstronf 20 crsnstcn street this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
Wkaf Others
Arc Cayiny

'rhe great arguments I'm favor Of ma
immense amount OF expense In preparing
the ballots. OF time In counting them,
while Il makes false count or a stuffing
OF the returns impossible. philadelphia
Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

ton New York justice said that had prac
cay the rights regard nomination papers regard
to voting This New York justice recently criticised for keep
ing his political affiliations after putting judicial robes
whereas such charge made against member of the
Rhode Island supreme
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

While there good deal of discussion about possible Demo
cratic candidates in might Republican
party will about that time be interested finding fill
President Rooseves shoes and the task will
either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS

ic. per word first insertion: Itc. repeat .
lwk. SC. per word; 2wks, Sc per word.
lwks. &c. per word limo Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

Congress will meet weeks from Monday and there will be
lots doing until March 4h The first session of this congress
short and necessarily there pntude of business left
sdered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

1T is likely that the legislature this
winter will make more severe the penal
ties against excessive speed on crowded
thoroughfares with automobiles. The
number OF them i'm this city is constantly
on the increase, and many of those who
have them under control tske every
opportunity. when they think they can
safely violate the law. to run the big
massive. powerful machines at an ex-
cessive velocity. They should be kept
within reasonable checks."-New York
Tribune.
"rhe Republicans were defeated in
Puerto Rico. But that will hardly make
up to the solid South for the loss of
Missouri. Chicago Record Herald.
Those persons who are so much afraid
that President Roosevelt cannot stand
prosperity are unmindful OF the fact that
he has never known defeat and that he
has never lost his head. "-Pittsburg
Gazette.
THE large vote cast for the Socialist
candidate for president tn ser,r localities
Is one OF the surprises OF the campa lgn.
apparently Socialism is catching
the fancy of some OF the voters who have
turned from populism and who wish
something more glittering than the plat
form cf either OF the great parties affords
There is plausibllty about a Socialist
argument Just as there was In the old
time populist argument. which appeals
to the unthInking. Denver Republican.
'If II be indeed true--and the recurrence
and circumstantiality OF the report give Il
weight-that General Kurolvi was killed
October 1. japan has suffered a loss
relatively such as the South underwent
when Stonewall Jackson fell"-Cleveand
Leader.
Mr.. Roosevelt once declared that he
would never accept the nomina ton for
vice president we trust he viii keen
his last promise better."-Memphls Com
mercial Appeal.
For their part the British fear that
the native unrest In the German sphere
may extend 10 the discontented natives
In British South Africa As the natives
outnumber the whites in the proportion,
~ five To one. a general rising would be
serious matter. baltimore sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

Congratulations the intelligent and hard working
of the St Louis 1t has repaid the last
nstamen OF the loan of $ooooo made by the national
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

Says the Atlanta Constitution, Let us have blood now
All right We nominate Henry Gassaway Davis for president in
1908 and Henry Watterson of Kentucky for vice president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

Employer Ito new office boy)--fIas the
cashier told you what you are 90 do
this afternoon
Office Boy-Yes. sir. I'm to- wake him
when | see you coming Scraps.
Ethei-IIow happy GLADYS looks to-
night
Edythc-Yes she expects To have n
chance 60 accept Fred or turn down
Charley. and she doesn't care which -
Cincinnati Commercial.TrbJn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
A Smile or Two

she--IIow ls II that widows generally
manage TO marry again.
He-Because dead men tell no tales
Ally Sloper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

apparent from its latest opinion supreme court
This has very high opinion importance f noina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

adventures who succeeded in having
naval officers broke should have punishment meed
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
t25 doses SOC: 500 doses 81

&c days treatment PREs Of Toxicols
Tablets. thu great tonic and strength
builder, with every Sl.0o bottle OF Bra
Milan Balm. B. r. Jackson & Co,
IDdisnspoiis. Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
THE FIELD
dss;sJsS;;ssSssso disSSSas "a
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Molders Labor temple.
Teamsters' ball. Music hall.
Building Trades council, Labor temple.
Hosting Engineers. Hanley building.
Tinsmiths, Labor temple
Leather Workers. Labor temple.
Building Laborers, Labor temple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.

lrevents Pneumonia and Grip on
cure in a week, saving every ife
Cure Consumption three times or o.
four. Directions in circular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

No doubt there is something going in Port Arthur but
whatever the place is falling any faster than months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

"rhe Republicans were defeated in
Puerto Rico But that will hardly make
up to the solid South for the loss of
Missouri. Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

"Those persons who are so much afraid
that President Roosevelt cannot stand
prosperity are unmindful OF the fact that
he has never known defeat and that he
has never lost his head. "--Pittsbufg
Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

MFR. Roosevelt once declared that hC
would never accept the nominat ton foi
vice president. We trust he will keeT
his last promise er."-MemphIs Com.
merCial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

The News will be sale the Louis Exposition
be obtained front Of the postoce the gate leading the
Administration Building the principal fair and the
hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

beating of tOmtons and with lugubriOus and
barbaric ceremonies. For these burial places
spots surrounded by trees mountain slope
are selected The Teceptacles for the bodies of
the dead made from the trunks of trees, and
are shaped like canoes. From the lid. like the
mast of boat, rises sort of minaret, which is
supposed To have power to drive away evil
spirits These collins are placed the ground,
and not beneath il.
The Isorrotes also have an open air tomb. but
they DO not take the trouble to white out
coffin. The winds Of heaven play upon their
brawHy limbs throughout life. when they
have breathed their last their bodies are some
times placed where the air can stin have access
To the skin. The body. placed in a sitting posi-
ton. is incosei by cage Of Stats.
Woodworking is one Of the arts OF the Moros.
One If the many specimens of their ability IN
this direction was to be seen near the beach of
Cotohato. II was the decaying huh Of Moro
pirate boat. In its day this craft which lay
alongside the old nipl shack. was used 20
board vessels passing in the neighborhood of the
islands. The good condition of this boat. which
has been on the strand for many years is said
10 be due to the durability and strength Of the
wood of which it was made. which is found on
the islands. Like many other specimens to be
found there. it was fashioned after the old
I.imahons pirate boats.
party Of seventy five ICorrotes is ut the st.
Louis Exposition When they completed their
village in the Philippine reservation short
time ago they celebrated the fact by holding a
dog feast-a feast disgusting enough 10 the
mind Of an Anglo-SaxCn. but doubtless as en-
joyable to an Isorrote as birds nest pudding
to q Chinaman or a roast beet dinner to an
Engishman. As when crossing the continent
after throwing the clothing which they received
from the car windows. they wore nothing at the
ceremony except n breechclout and queer
little straw hat on the back Of the head. The
feast was held In the bamboo stockade inclosing
the village.
On the day that the last straw-thatched hut
finished the natives assembled about Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

5rith Them.

The reports from Major General Wood in the
Philippines indicate that the troubles OF the
United States with the Filipinos are not yet
entirely over Here and there 4 chieftain. far
distant from Manila in the heart OF The junges
Of the southern islands who has not had an OPP
portunity to learn for himself the pacific motives
of the Americans in their occupation Of the ISL
ands. becomes obstreperOUs and goes on the war
path. Just now it is the followers Of one OF the
Moro dattos on the island OF Mindanao who are
causing trouble.
The United States government has undertaken
to carry its authority and its civilization fur
Their from the shores of Manila Bay than ever
did the Spaniards. one may read the progress
of this actual occupation In pictures, for the
camera man has been in the van of the Ameri-
can line. There is wide range in the char
acteristics of the human life found in the Philip
pines. One can secure an American course din
ner in Manila and participate in dog feast in
the land of the naked Igorrotes.
Some striking tokens Of the entrance of the
United States are to be found in the shadows Of
Cavite Bay, where may be Seen Still the shat
tered hulks of Spanish gunboats which served
as a cushion for Admiral Dewey's bullets.
Other relics of the Spanish occupancy are the
old guns that Admiral Dewey found at Cavite
Formidable in appearance, they were fit only
for exhibition in a naval museum. It is said
that Aguinado afraid TO them against
the Americans because of the danger OF re-
ducng the number Of his followers unduy
Worth no more than their weight In old metal
the mouths of some of them still peer over the
grass grown parapets OF the fortresses.
About Manila linger many of the primitive
methods CT doing things which prevailed before
the American occupation Apparently the fish
erman enjoys his sesta well any one In
the forenoon he saunters down the long wharf
which terminates in the Spanish lighthouse
structure reminding of ancient Roman
paaros or an italian campanile. At the end Is
moOred his fishing boat raft Suspended
from a slender bamboo derrick by two crossed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

bamboo sticks is 4 net. Lowering this into the
water he returns to enjoy his siesta. expecting
when he returns TO find that Providence has
been kind To him and illed his net full OF fishes.
Woman's place in most parts Of the Philip
pines IS not altogether an exalted one. FigUra-
lively she walks while the rides. The
garden sass" man brings his truck in on the
back Of water buffalo He rides between the
baskets suspended each side. while IN
woman who shares his hearth walks behind,
unless, perchance one Of the panuiers be empty,
when she is permitted to crowd her limbs into
one Of the bamboo baskets. As a horse trav-
cling along a country road enjoys nippinG at
the grass which he passes. the water buffalo
likes to wander through any stray mud puddle
he may espy. When it comes to hulins the rice,
ii is the woman who does the pounding.
The Filipinos less durable mortar than
that Of the American Indian. which was Of
stone. Not only is the mortar Of wood. sec
tion Of a hollow tree trunk. but the pestle5 are
Of that material also.
The American occupation has made its Inn
preston by the way things are done. The Fire
Department in Manila is striking innovation
To Filipino eyes. ana doubtless those who wear
it's pressed white suits and its impressive he'll
NETS feel that they have indeed risen In the
world Ex-Chcf Hugh Bonner Of this city was
the organizer The old method of fighting fire
could hardly be styled a method. 1t was merely
n matter OF passing canvas buckets from hand
to hand to the tops of the low houses hook
and ladder company hardly required Such
a fire ladder as is used in New-York is two or
three times high as the ordinary building in
Manila
Both the koros and the Igorrotes stiu use
their odd methods Of burial. In Mindanao
where General Wood is fighting the fol-
lowers Of one CT the Moro dattos. are several
curious cemeteries which are Meccas TO the
Moros. These are sacred places which it be-
hooves the Christian to keep away from They
are visited several times IN the course of the
year. the pilgrimages being made with much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-01
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
Several Thousands Witness the Sports
in Spite Of Weather.

St Louis. Aug 31.-1he third day of tn"
Olympic games furnished good sport to
the several thousand spectators who
throngcd the Stadium. "Wednesday. de
spite the clouds that threatened rain. The
card was of special interest as it CON
tanned events that brought together many
of the American and European athlete
in contests where not only strength and
speed were required. but headwo:k also
The feature event Of the day was the 20
metre run which corresponds to The bet
ter known 220 yard evcrt Of Amer m
and English meets. the exact distance by
American measurement being 31S.1" yards
| The other Olympic cham onShii
scratch events were the international tug
| of war. l1o-mctre hurdle. putting the L.
| pound shot, lifting the bar-hcll and tn
| anding high jump. Thcr" were als'
| four interesting handicap events in which
| both American and foreign athletes com
pct"d.
| After the competition in The bar-bcl
| event was ended Pcriklce i[akousis o'
| Athens. Greece. attempted 10 break the
| Olympic record of 20 mounds !, ounce
made at the Athens olympia in 1895 ny
Y. Jensen. Copenhagen Athletic club. AZ
| ter gradually increasing the weights ka-
| kouGiS broke the record lifting @if pounds
| Archi" Hahn of the Milwaukn" Athlete
| Club. broke the Olvmnic record for The
| @o-metrc run Of 80 L. seconds by running
| the distance in n 3-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-01
ROBINSON.PROMMELl.
Romance Of Two Continents Ends at
Bangor With Wedding.

Eanyor. Nc. Aug. S1.-A journey of 2.'0)
miles by the bride and 500 miles by the
groom ended In a happy wedding here at
son of this city and Mrs. Ella Stolzenbach
Prommell of Hamburg. Germany, were
married at the residence of the groom $
father. Alexander NJ. Robinson. at Is Es-
sex str Get The residence was elabora tely
decorated with pinks. roses and palms.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John Simpson Penman of the Central Con
EDUCATIONAL church. assisted by Rev. Sew
all Brown of East Cornth. in the pres
cnce of a large party of friends.
The couple We're unattended except by
two little flower girls Marion and Natalie
Pierce. nicccs of the groom. The bride
wore whit" crepe lie chine with appliQu,
trimming and bridal veil and carried brid,
roses. MIR. and Mrs. Robinson left or
the afternoon train for New York tn,
st. louis Exposition and 4 tour through
the West.
Tho wedding is elimination Of a ro-
nance that began in Guayaquil. Ecuador
less than wear ago. Young Robinson
who Is y graduate of Tufts '93 and a min
ing engineer Of considerable ahilitv. WI,
In Ecuador whom he was taken ill HI.
case attracted the attention of Mrs Prom
nell. who had reCcrtlv arrived thCre afte
trip Of 1900 miles from Hamburg Will
hcr son. who was to learn mining ongi
peering. Tho German widow n,,rSed tn.
Maine engineer back to health Although
Young Robinson had mot beautiful womer
IN an warts OF the world with Indifference
no surrendered to Mrs Prommell and sh.
consented to become his wife and to Jour
ney with him to his far-off home in Main
IN order that his parents might witness
Mrs. Robinson Is stately brunette n
striking presence and has become , croo
favnr'e In Bangor society since ber ar
rival about month ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-01
EIGHT STOWAWAYS
Reach Bangor on the Steamer Arau-
CANA from Port Glasgow.

Bangor. Me. Aug. I.-Thc British
tramp steamer Araucania. Capt. Donovan
brought eight stoWawaYs as the result
of a high old time on board in the way
of a farewell party given ny some of tho
crew The night before I'll" steamer saIct
from Port Glasgow.
According to TIE story told the customs
officers. the party came on loard 10 say
farewell to some of their friends oi IN
ships company. There was Il great flow
of Scotch whiskcy and ether refresh
mentS and one by one the guests were lad
away in quiet hunks in the forcC;!StIc
The hosts themselves gave little thought
to their friends until the steamer WAS well
out to sea and too late to land them any
where nearer than the American coast,
and they were sat at work on the Stcamcc.
Tho case of the StowawayS has not been
fully decided upon by The customs oili-
Gals here. but as they are all young able
bodied men they will probably he allowed
to land. Two will 90 back on the steam
cr. The others have already secured work
here as StevcdOreS. one acknowledged
that for domestic reasons he thought that
he would be happier in America.
TIL" men gave their names as follows:
Patrick Quirn. aged -: john Dcvian.
aged II. Arthur O'Ncil. aged -; Patrick
Hunlcy. aged 10: Edward Mclaughlin.
aged 20: Francis Montgomery. aged 70;
Hugh bradley. aged 10: Robert C;amm"ll.
aged Il. ONeil and Montgomery will re
turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-01

George Fisher Of the postOffice force
has an old army dipper that he has kept
since the days Of the war and which ne
prizes considerably. The dipper Is
tin affair such as was used in the war
and was found by Mr.. Fisher at the
second battle of Bull Run and used by
him throughout the remainder of has
service in the army. The dipper IS
consdera bly, smoked up, showing
plainly that it has answered the purs
pose Of heating coffee more than once.
Mr.. Fisher has loaned the dipper 81
Thomas Enrieht of Co. M, and Will be
taken by him on the trip to Manafsas: !.
where it will be used for its ort(
purpose as it was 40 years ago
same place. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-01
PACKING PLANT FIRE.
One Concern Destroyed at Baltimore
Entailing Heavy Loss.

Baltimore. Aug. 31.-The packing
plant of Street & Cochran in this city
was destroyed by fire. tolay. the lose
being estimated at $4,000. The build
inSs. large stock of meats and $50
live hogs We're burned The hogs had
been received ut the plant only an hour
or so before the fire was discovered.
1t was only with the greatest efforts
that the adjacent buildings were saved
from destruction. Several firemen re-.
ceived minor injuries. The fire was
caused by an explosion Of. ammoni,
tanks.