davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
VALLEY VILLAGES
Series Of Social Events. Notes
and Other Interesting Hap
penIngs From Villages.

Al the parsonage of the Centrevile NJ.
F. church last evening the Epworth
league connected with the church held
an experience social, which was largely
attended. Some time ago the members
OF the league started TO earn dollar
for the treasury of the society and the
end Of the time for the work was last
ence I'm making the money as a form OF
the evenings program. and IN many
cases the experiences were ~ a humorous
nature. Others of the members had pre-
pared a story Of their works in verse
and these were also very interesting.
Later I'm the evening refreshments were
served and the time was spent in a
pleasant social way
The Pawtuxet Valley Teachers nsso-
citation met last evening a the hall I'm
the Crompton school In attendance at a
lecture on the Passion Play OF Omer
Amergau." The lecture was public and
q number who were not members were
present. The affair was a profitable one.
The Columbian Whist club met last
evening at the house OF Frank F. Potter
OF Riverpoint and held pleasant evening
at the game. Refreshments were served
after the playing as usual.
Kent lodge n. T.. %. r., OF Phenix, held
an open meeting last evening at its quar-
ters I'm the Hines building An inter
esting program was rendered
The funeral Of Herman r. Robinson, OF
Hope who died at the home OF his wifes
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fish on
Friday. was held yesterday afternoon
from the Hope NJ. r.. church. There was
large number I'm attendance AT the last
service, which was preached by Rev.
John y. Geisler. pastor Of the church.
Following the service the remains were
taken To the Greenwood cemetery I'm Phe-
nix. where they were entombed. The de-
ceased was born in Pawtucket q years
ago, and is survived by a widow and one
daughter, Edith. aged three years. He
was ar esident OF Hope for nearly Is
years, and was married four years ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
Joseph p. Resrdon

he was assieted by Joseph y. Reardon
and John ID. Garland.
The Ffremens Relief association receiv-
co a check from hanson c. Taylor OF
Worcester for 800 In acknowledgment OF
the fire departments good work at the re-
cent Are I'm the Benedict House and EN-
mett's tavern.
Haskell Council Royal Arcanum, held
q delightful subscription dance In Hutch.
inson hall last evening.
In the district court yesterday Annie
Muckenschnable was arraigned on the
charge OF being disorderly person. Ac-
cording 10 the police. she is we'll known
to them, and only recently has she been
released from the state farm. Monday
she was very intoxicated and raising a
disturbance in Dufy's drug store. and
was finally taken into custody by officer
Hin. She pleaded guilty and was given
a six months sentence TO the state farm.
Joseph Greene. who resides on Lonsdale
avenue. was arraigned yesterday charged
with assault on his WIFE Isabel. He
pleaded not guilty. but later retracted and
was given a sentence OF 15 days In the
Providence county Jail.
As the result OF the "sleuths" vigilance
last Sunday. John Mutter. whose resi-
dence was raided last Sunday by plain
clothes men was arrsiRned In the dis
trict court on the charge of playing cards
on Sunday. He pleaded guilty and WAS
fined s. and costs. At the time OF the
raid several men were found playing cards
and a rack OF beer wae also seized.
The local Union Of Young Peoples So
cieties met last evening at the Park Place
church and after enjoying a supper served
by the Christian Endeavor society OF that
church held a business session, with
Joseph A. Milligan presiding. The good
citizenship committee reported through its
chairman. Clarence c. Gleason This
committee was the one having In charge
the suppression Of Sunday evening con-
certs. The chairman reported that
member OF the committee consulted with
the management OF Keith's theatre who
had IN charge the Sunday evening con-
certs given In Music hall and was assured
by him that they would cease
Mayor Higgins was interviewed and in
formed the committee that no concerts
would be allowed except for religious or
charitable purposes. Chairman Gleason
said that. Notwithstanding this. a concert
was held In Music hall last Sunday even
ing. which consisted OF selections by a
band. clog dancing and the like, and the
music was OF a secular nature There
was nothing particularly bad about the
program. except that II was not con-
sidered by them in keeping with the spirit
Of the Sabbath. His committee felt that
the management of the hall and the
mayor had not kept faith in allowing last
Sundays AFFAIR. His committee was en-
powered 70 continue the crusade against
the concerts on Srhday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
PAWTUCKET,

The school committee met last evening
and though three members were absent
considerable business was transacted. Az
ter considerable discussion Miss Sarah NJ.
Osborn OF Peabody. Mass, was chosen
teacher OF latin in the high school
on question Of special privilege Miss
Kinsley was allowed TO report for tho
qualifications committee ar once. This
committee recommended the appointment
OF Miss May Flynn assistant TO grade ;
at Summit street, Miss Mabel r. Cram.
assistant TO grades and at Central ave
nue., Miss Florence Cambell. assistant TO
grades and 3 AT High street, the three
al present being permanent substitutes In
the service. and the appointment as per-
manent substitutes OF Miss Alice Carroll
and Miss Anna Edgecomb. The recon-
Enendation was adopted Two tanitors
were appointed AMI there is alleged 10 be
81 storm over, this because the property
committee had no. recommended the ap-
pointees. The school principals who petit
toned for the abolition OF supervising &
principals were given leave 10 withdraw.
A mid dwinter festival and valentine
party under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Catholic Association OF st. Mary's
parish was held last evening in Music
hall and was in every way success. An
entertainment was held, after which
dancing was in order until l o'clock the
music being furnished by Rocks orches-
ira
The program was as follows Overture.
orchestral dumbbell drill, gymnasium
class under direction OF Prof Walker;
recitation and dance, junior pupils OF Miss
Lottie Largan; viclin solo, Miss Leah
II gers: clown juggling, Prof. Monte
Gross selection. orchestra; banjo selec-
tICn Peter Johnson: selection and dance
Miss Lottie Largan; selection, Gelbel
Quartet. At the conclusion OF the concert
the floor was clear Cd and dancing was be-
gun Robert j. Clair was In charge and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15

evening at 1880 O'Clock. RI Rev Bishop
McVicksr will ofYiciate In conjunction
with the pastor. the Rev. r. I. Collins.
one drunk and one suspicious person
was the extent of the writing on the
slate at the Chatfce street police station
this morning.
A. T.. Atwood Of Sunset avenue repre-
sented 10 the police last evening, that he
lost milk account and note book on
Westminster street
One application for membership was re-
ceived az the meeting of Westminster
Circle. Companions OF the Forest, last
evening
William Moore. the well known drug
clerk IL reported as being dangerously
IN at his home on Pocssset avenue
William Kayanagh of Valley street il
spending a few days with friends at Wor-'
ceGter. Mass.
PRtrolman McCrann. who has been on a
vacation for a few days returned 10 duty
last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
EAST PROVIDENCE
PythianS Satisfied With the
Appointment Of Officers.
Naomi Chapter Of tho Evening
Star Holds an Enjoyable Social

The past chancellors of the order of
knights OF Pythias from this place.
Riverside Warren Bristol and Newport
who early in the wear formed n combina-
tion for the purpose Of getting repre-
sentative on the board OF grand officers.
feel that they have accomplished rather
more than they anticipated. These gen
tlemen held two or three Meetings prior
70 the session Of the grand lodge which
was held yesterday and that At these
meetings a combinati ton was made and
this combination swent through with
vhizs at the meeting yesterday. None
OF the members from here or Riverside
they did want this section Of the jurissic-
tion rCIrtsCnted and they succeeded for
Mr.. Langly Of Newport was chosen as
the head OF the order In the state.
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
party numbering more than 40 as
sembled I'm tho Town hall last evening
as the guests OF Naomi Chapter NOE
order Of the Evening Star the event he
ing the third annual social Of that organ
ization. During intermisson short
literary and musical program was given
Florence McCausland. Mr.. r. NJ Wat
son and the University quartette.
The floor director WAS A. 6. Anthony
?. p: aids T. H. Mooney P'P" F. f.
The committee was made up as follows:
Chairmen. DR. w w. Hunt, w. P; sec
retary and treasurer. Miss Emma l..
Ray. reception Miss Myra A. Ray. W.
NJ. Mrs. George X. Huston. 2. q. NJ
Mrs Henry F. Anthony. T. M Miss
Mabel u McTwiggan. =. NJ, Mrs. John
Wall. r. NJ. dancing Mr. George VI Hus-
ton. p O. p. Mrs A. c. Anthony. Mr..
John II. Mclean. Mrs. Bennett; whist.
Mrs Kennedy. Mrs. r. H. Mooney Mrs.
Theodore Perry. entertainment Mrs.
John Mclean. Mrs. A. 6. Anthony, Mrs.
@. r. Huston, r. O.. NJ.
GOOD TRICK IF HE CAN DO 1T.
Fred Easterbrooks OF Rehoboth was in
the square today willing 10 wager any
part Of $50 that ne had a steam saw mill
with which he could saw cord OF wood
I'm less than 20 minutes. Up TO noontime
there were none who cared 10 take the
wager but most all were willing to say
that man could not handle that quantity
of wood in that time, much less 10 saw it,
MINOR MENTION.
Highway Commissioner A. y. Cum
ningham has had all OF the principal side
walks in the town covered with sand.
The Mems league connected with the
Second Baptist church met last evening
when one applica tion for membership was
received
owing 10 the illness Of the candidate
there was no degree work al the meet
ing OF Reliance lodge OF Odd Fellows last
evening.
Howard lodge, knights OF Pythias. will
meet in Tobin's block this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
CENTRAL FALLS,

Al the meeting OF Ballou post, c. A. r.
last evening. resolutions of thanks TO
Mayor McNally and the clergy Of this
city, Cumberland and Lincoln for their
cooperation with the post in the OBJ
servanoe OF Flag day were adopted.
An application for membership from a
Maryland veteran Of the Civil war was
received. and Rev r. NJ McFsdden.
pastor OF the Presbyterian church. was
elected an associate member
The principal business transacted at
the meeting OF Abraham Lincoln lodge.
Sons OF 81 George. last evening. was the
appointment of a committee TO arrange
for a concert i'm the near future
The funeral OF Mrs Mary F. Hiscox
wife OF Clarence II. Hiscox. took place
from her home. e Central street. yester-
day. and was attended by many relatives
and friends. The service. were conducted
by Rev. Thomas f. Chandler. pastor OF
the First Methodist church. Pawtucket
and were Of simple but impressive
nature. The body was entombed at the
North Burial ground. Providence
Harry T. Battye. one OF the most popu-
lar members OF the st Georges Mems
Parish club. has accepted responsible
position with the Nelson Morris company.
a Chicago packing house. and has left for
that city 10 take up his new duties For
number OF years Mr.. Rattye was man
ager and purchasing agent for the What
Cheer grocery and market in Providence.
and I'm appreciation OF his faithful SER
vices the owners or the concern and sales
men employed there presented Mr.. Rattye
with a handsome silver water service
he members of the club will regret
exceedingly his absence from the rooms.
but they are also pleased at his pros
perity
Hereafter the Coggswell clock will be
Illuminated only until a m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
0LNEYVILLE.
TeamsteT Doonan Thrown From
Gear and Leg Run Over.
Perseverance Lodge Met..That
Checker Meet. ..0ther Matters.
Olneyvills branch OF the PROVIDENCE
News at Herernan's News store !"
Hartford avenue Telephone 4D-West

James J. Doonan. a teamster for c. y
Mann. had a very narrow escape from
serious injuries last evening He was
driving down Westminster street hill and
IN setttng out OF the car tracks the low
rear slesved and Mr.. Doonsn was thrown
from the sulky seat OF the OUTFIT.
One OF the forward wheels passed over
his right leg neat the knee. He was
picked up by a number OF young men who
witnessed the accident. and as he was
bleeding from the nose and mouth II was
thought that he was seriously injured,
and ne was about 10 be taken 70 the
Office Of DIT. Cameron. lsf7 westminster
street. when Mr. Doonan informed those
chat were aiding him that he was not In
5ured 20 any great extent.
friend drove him 20 his home, l21
Msnton avenue. and the team was called
Tor later by man from the offioe OF Mr..
Mann.
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
Al the meeting OF Perseverance lodge.
knights of Pythias. last evening. one
application for membership was received.
and Past Chancellor Charles NJ. Hurst,
VINO attended the session OF the grand
lodge yesterday, made a very pleasing ad-
drers on the business conducted by that
body.
WILL PLAY CHECKERS
Arrangements are being made by the
Oineyvills and Pawtuet Valley checker
elubs for a game 10 be played AT the
rooms OF the local club early In March.
Ernest williams will be at the head OF
the local team and Alec Downs OF the
visiting team.
A LOCAL MAN HONORED.
The members OF rvanhoe lodge Knights
~ Pythias. and the citizens generally are
much pleased that Past Chancellor John
r.. Bowen. one OF the best known resi-
dents OF this place. was elected 10 the
important position OF supreme representa-
tive at the session OF the grand lodge held
yesterday afternoon.
DID NOT BOWL.
The bowling game slated for yesterday
afternoon between the police and the
physicians OF this place was not pulled
on yesterday. owing to the fact that some
or the heavyweight bowlers OF the poIice
team were called upon TO do extra duty
GENERAL MENTION.
The liquor saloon OF Michael Marrinan. n.
1Ss Westminster street was broken into
between 1890 and 100 this morning and
three bottles OF li1Ior. valued at "a. were
stolen. The break was discovered bv pa
trolman Feeney.
special arrangements are being made
for the confirmation OF n class OF about
~ at the Church OF the Messiah, Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
CANNOT Be SUED PERSONALLY.

81. Louis. Mo, Feb. l5--Judge Elmer r.
Adams. % he United States Circuit court.
I'm an opinion on a demurrer has decided
that the officers of a company -gsilty-ef
violations OF patent rights cannot be sued
personally for damages unless they have
taken active interest In seeing that the
patent was violated and received per-
sonsl profits from the results
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15

Have you read The Simple Iife?"
mo: | don't need to. My wifes got
tired OF the girl problem and is doing
her own housework. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
RIVERSIDE.

items Of news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullook's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
R0ATH GAVE HIS WEALTH
TO AID POOR FAMILIES

Chicago, 'll., Feb. 1b-s. r. Roath who
died last night at Norwich. Conn. was
a life long associate OF John Il. Sherman,
father Of the Chicago stock yards.
The pioneer announced on August ..
1873 that he had just settled million
dollars on a chosen set OF rela tives
'just 10 see how they would use the
money" In giving away his fortune he
made IL clear that upon the behavior OF
the beneficiaries depended the final di-
vision OF the property.
Roath WAS said 70 have been attracted
by the declared purpose OF Andrew Car
negte and y. r. Pearson TO die poor.
One peculiar feature OF his gifts was
that practically all went TO poor families
each receiving an Independent fortune.
Mr. Roath was estimated TO have left
another million.
lda-Yes.I am gcing 70 marry photog
rapher He has such an unruffled dspo-
sition
May-Why should you think so?
Ida-I have seen him take the picture
OF a baby without even losing his temper.
Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10

W. ]. Kilduff, of the Export Record,
is in the city to-day from Mobile
N. s. Roberts, of Atlanta, a promi.
nent insurance man of that place, was
in the city yesterday on business.
T. J. Holmon. of Muscogee, was In
the city yesterday and spent the night
here. He will return home to-day.
Geo. W. Warde, of Whitfield, Fla, a
prominent business man of that town
was in the city yesterday On a short
business visit.
Supt. n. B., Cook, of the Escambis
county schools, is attending the con
vention of County School Superin
tendents of Florida, which is now IL
session in Tallahassee.
R. ]. Kennedy and B. R. Holloway
and wife, of Washington. are among
the visitors in the city who are reg
iStere9 at the Escambia.
B. NJ. Solomon yesterday received
the handsome new soda water foun
7ain. which he ordered some weeks
ago, and which is now being installed
The fountain is the largest and fines
In the city, and is known as the TWEEN
t;eth Century Sanitary fountain. It l.
constructed of onyx and glass, finish
Cd in oak. and will be a great improve
ment to this popular place of business
The fountain contains twenty syrul
cups. and was manufactured especial!
for the proprietor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
AN INTERESTING
SUNDAY SERMON
DELIVERED BY REV. c. 3. LYNN,
ON ESSAY OF RALPH WAL
DO EMERSON. =
(From Wednesdays Daily }

u - -OAA w CdhCoQdy OoAy-J
Rev. G: B. Lynn, pastor of the First
oniversalist church addressed deep
~ interested audience Sunday even
ing on the famous address given by
Ralph Waldo Emerson. 10 the seniors
OF Harvard Divinity School, in 1888.
We quote Mr.. Lynn in part, as fol-
lows:
Emerson was not a systematic
thinker. He wrote at random. Blu,
his words startled the world. In the
address to the Divinity men. however,
he proceeded In a logical manner.
In the Introduction he eulogized
Nature, The seed thoughts of the
famous Nature Papers are to be
found in the opening sentences of the
| discourse
While criticising some theological
opinions relative to the personality of
our Lord. Emerson pays a splendid
! tribute to the Saviour. He says:
Alone in history He estimated the
true worth Of man God incarnates
Himself in man, and goes forth anew
to take possession of the world
Again he says: The name OF
Jesus is not so much written, as
ploughed into history"
Mr.. Lynn then touched upon the
/ salient points Ia the essay. He dwelt
at some length on the advice which
Emerson gave the embryo ministers,
to-wit. Preach that God is, not was
the He speaketh. not spake."
Further Emerson said: Chris
! tianity has given us the Sabbath, the
jubilee of the whole world; also, the
/ Institution Of preaching speech
! Of man to men,"
I In conclusion Mr.. Lynn said: sATo-
/: day we have theoretically, at least, an
! unfettered pulpit. Ministers are call
!, ed, not as pedestrians, but as proph-
lets. We are turning from the theo-
logy of the schools to the Sermon on
the Mount Back to Jesus. is the
:, cry.
!; Emerson by his extreme uiterances
helped men in this direction. OF
!, course, he had his limitations. We
+, do not go with him in all that he says,
but, In the main, mis- message is whole.
= some and inspiring.
i "He lamented the decline in the
church attendance, in his day. Heed
his words: What greater calamity
can befall a Nation than the loss OF
worship. Then all things go to de-
cay. Society lives to triies, and
i when men die, we do not mention
their names assr > "a
Il $50 we are glad that this great
American lived. We salute his arisen
spirit. He was true to his conyictions
!, He was an inspiration to many per
sons, all over the world. We must
not Judge him b sectarian standards
,,i-either conservative, or. liberal. En-
4 ough for us the words Of Peter, rec
forded In the 10th Chapter of the Booi
= of Acts (Revised Version): "Of 9
= truth / precieve that God is no respec
tor of person, but in every nation
He that feareth Him, and worketl
righteousness. is acceptable to Him.
= Amen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
BATHING CLUB TO
BE IMPROVED
MEETING HelD OF THE EAST
HILL BOATING AND BATHING
CLUB MONDAY NIGHT.

A largely attended and most en-
thusiastic meeting of the East Hill
Boating and Bathing Club was held
Monday night at the home Of Chas. F.
Stewart on East Hzll, when many
matters Of interest to the residents OF
that section Of the city we're transact,
ed.
Among these was the reelection OF
all officers VINO served last year wit b
but one exception. This exception
was that of Jas. ellis, who was elect
ed secretary and treasurer Of the club.
The club has decided TO make some
improvements at the clubhouse, and
committees were appointed TO look
after these matters. A movement is
now also on foot to give a big fish
chowder at the club house on some
date next week, wnen the members
will formally celebrate the opening OF
the club for the season.
Last year the boating and bathing
furnished by the club was a source
of great enjoyment to the members
and their families, and 1t is expected
that this season will furnished fully
as much amusement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
EXPOSURE

The cold draughts OF air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes of tenn
perature, scanty clothing, undue ex-
posture Of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds. Balard's Hore-
hound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A Barr, Houston, Texas.
writes, Jan. 81, 1902; One tie of
Billiards. Horehcund Syrup cured me
OF a very bad cough. 1t Is very pleas
ant TO take" 25c, soc, 81. Sold by
all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
CROWDED STORE.

T. H. Lannon & Co., are making the
fur fiy'' this week with their big sale.
The sale will last all this week, and
embraces many unheard of bargains
Monday the force found ii impossible
10 serve the many which crowded the
store all day. Tuesday the sales were
almost equally as large. The object
of the sale is to dispose of a large
quantity of goods which were bought
at something like half price. Hun
dreds are taking advantage OF 1t, and
laying in summer supplies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
HERBINE

Will overcome indigestion and dyspep-
STA; regulate the bowels and cure liv-
er and kidney complaints. 1t is the
best blood enricher and invigorator
in the world. 1t is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and should you be
IA sufferer from disease. you will use
lit " you are wise.
R. N. Andreks, editor and manager,
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa
Fla, writes: AZ have used your Her.
bine in my family and find it a most
excellent medicine. Its effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit.
recommend it unhesitatingly." soc
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
NEGROES MAKE
ENDORSEMENTS
SHINE, WILDE, oERTiNe ANr
OTHERS ARE TO BE SUPPORT
s.g ED BY THEM

A meeting of the Young Mems Cen
tral Political Club, composed OF col
ored people, was held Monday night,
with President J. D. Robinson presid-
ing and A. J. Millars acting as secre-
tary.
The meeting was aeld for the pur
pose of endorsing candidates for Off.
ces. and of course none Of those run
ming upon the democratic ticket got
the support OF the meeting. The fol
lowing, however were endorsed by the
club.
For Mayor-C. L.. Shine.
For Marshal-Frank L. Wilde.
For Tax Collector-N. NICK. Oertins
For Alderman at Large, Precinct
No. l2-N. L. Meyer lx
For Alderman Precinct No. PA. S
Cox.
Fsr Alderman, Precinct No. 1910
NJ. Pryor.
For Alderman Precinct No. IA
Zelius.
For Alderman at Large Precinct No
IA. Greenhut-
For Alderman, Precinct No. 15-T
S. Caro-.