davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
CLOTHING.

For the benefit OF those who do not
know that We have this line. NC wish 10
say that We have a toll line oi (nsid-
ren's, Boys and fOaths suits I'm
sizes from 90 10 years.. Priees from
Si.75 TO $40. Ne give you quite Sc
lection OF patterns aud the Efr snd CUT
are OF the best. as the hne 10 manufac-
tured by one of the best hrms in Baiti-
more, Who make nothing bat CHILDREN .
clothing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
HATS.

In addition 90 Persons and our own
stock OF Hats. we have just added over
$500 worth of latest styles and shades
Prices range from SOC 10 50 90.
We will not describe each style OF Hat
as a glance at our stock and prices VIII
assure you that We are strictly up-to
date.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
York County A1iniSte rs
Go 20 Conference.

Rev. J W. Baker, Rev. Da-'
vid Trayham, pastor of the
Methodist churches I'm the
York county circuit, closed
their conference year on sun
day. The year closing was
said to have been most sue
cessful and the ministers will
have excellent reports to
make to the conference.
Mr.. Baker and Mr. Tray
ham left York county Tues
day evening for Danville
where the conference con.
vened Wednesday.
Wednesday Rev. II. II
Potts. Rev. Asa DriscOll
Rev. William +. Edwards
went to Danville from Ham
ptOn.
Farmers Institute com
mittee meets here today Il
ARRANGE n prour9 m me-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
NECKWEAp.

In our Neckwear Department we are
offering many attractive bargains We
are surely vcrstOcked some"
The neat little shield bow Ties at........5c
are a marvel OF neatness and cheapness
We have over so varieties of Four-in.
hand Ties 20 select from.
We also have the new 3-inch-wide Sill
Four-in- hands which are SO fashionable
aud popular. They come IN all the new
tall colors and shades OF cClors Your
choice for only S5 Cents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

81 Clifton Spring is a year old, full 100 proof
straight Rye Best goods on earth for the money
Promp plain
all than s. add for Jugs and packing as io"o"
I 2Oc gallo :: 45: 5gllon
dFreighf barge s. porga
southern states
AS Reason Why
Aprcs'o money OIue
write for prcrlSt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
GLOVES and MITrENS

When you start out tor a drive or a
walk these frosty mornings, the hrst
thing You think Of IS Gloves and Nit
tens. We have them from 1Oc. work
Gloves 20 hne dress Gloves.
Long Gauntlet diving Gloves. imita-
ton black astrachan. kid faced, very
dressy and comfortable at SIPS.
work Mitten made of heavy ticking
aud lined with canton flannel-is a
dandy. at &c.
Work Gloves and Mittens from soc 70
SIPS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
SHIRTS,

The addition of the Shirts from Mr..
Persons store TO our already large stock,
which was materially increased by a
large consignment of new goods last
Saturday, makes it the most complete
in the city. Your tastes would be hard
Indeed TO please if they could not be
gratihed here.
During this sale all soc Shirts will be re-
duced c
All ST 93c
One lot including Shirts that sold tor 81
75c and soc. for this sale.-......-....3 39c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

In mems Clothing We have che hueSt
citing and best made ready -to-WeAr
Clothing 20 be obtained. and that is the
well known "Gnfion Brand OF sCARAS-
rEKD garments Prices ranging fr0n
81 SO 70 $500 carried ia stock. Any
pattern not IN stock can oe obtained ia
three or four days We can ht yOu with
an Overcoat. CravAnette or can turuish
you or vonr boz With pants.
In odd Pants We have a very large
stock. In tbs last two weeks &c have
more than doubled Unr previous stock
10 addition 20 Mr. Person's tnh hD@
Which We now have. Tais ron see <aSes
ua overstocked and Ne are winiag 10
sacrifice psohts 20 reduce H. slance
az the pTices below vii cOnviucx you
thst We intend 90 reduce this stock:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
9 MOTHERS,
14BABiES
COMMIT

There was a remarkable scene In
dingy. old Essex Market prison yester-
day after Magistrate Cornell fined forty
two women 50 each on the charge of OBJ
structing the hre-escapes OF the tene-
ments In which they live.
Most OF the prisoners had babies I'm
their arms and children clinging TO their
skirts. Nine OF the women could not
pay their fines ana with their children.
fourteen in number. were committed TO
the old prison. None OF them had ever
been I'm jail before and they loudly pro-
tested against a law which would not
permit a mother 20 take her baby out
on the fre-escape If she chose. Ito get
a breath OF fresh air.
one OF those lacking the necessary SO
had a baby In her arms and twins, two
boys OF three years old, at her side.
The prisoners were not locked UP in
the cells. but were permitted TO have
the freedom OF the corridor. which is
about five feet wide. They paced up
and down carelessly. occasionally going
10 the grating 10 beg for their freedom.
Thank goodness we will soon be in
our new prisonH exclaimed Keeper
Whaler 1--WE will have enough room
there when guests come in lunches /"
Then he sent for an officer OF the Chill
dren's society 10 take the little people
away, every one except the babies In
arms
The law does not permit a child over
two years old TO remain in prison." he
explained I'VE could not keep any Of
them, except the babies over night. All
will have to so 10 the Childrens So
ciety. No room for them here
At this critical moment. when the
children were about 10 be taken from
their mothers and n storm OF protest
broke out. the magistrate remitted 81
OF the fine. The women each paid 5.
and were freed
we have had n busy day" said Matron
Campbell when it was all over. She was
left with one guest a young woman who
told the visitors what she thought of
strangers who violated the privacy OF a
prison and disturbed the persons temper
arily detained there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON
THE W0MAN'S PLACE"

Baltimore. June H.-Cardinal Gibbons
delivered an address to the graduates of
Mount st. Agnes at the commencement
exercises yesterday. In his address he
said:
Woman today is the peer OF her hus-
band. not the slave OF his caprice and
passion. Cergymen claim that they ac-
complish n greater amount OF good in
the world, but should not doubt il they
do not take second place, and that women
have done more than they have done.
How many homes have felt womens
blessed influence
But because you are equal in quality
IL does not mean YOU should have the
same functions 10 perform. Some women
are not satisfied with their own power.
They want 10 invade the mans privilege
and they want 70 vote
Il trust they will never get the
authority To do that, for when woman
minglcs in political life she loses her
freshness
"You cannot vote. but you can make
your men vote 20 please YOU. and you
can preach Some OF these new women
get angry with ST. Paul and call him an
old fogy and an old bachelor but he was
right You can preach in your own home
for the best teacher is the good, pious.
Christian mother
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
"WHAT A CRIME"
"To Talk Against Coffee"

To an ambitious student an ailment
that interferes with school and study Is
very hard TO bear
A bright young girl in Detroit who had
been poisoned by coffee is now pursuing
her studies in perfect health. Probably
the coffee champions feei she should have
continued TO suffer anG ::ept on with the
coffee. but now and then there are self
willed creatures who insist on getting
we'll by leaving off conee. deserving the
"topers' ranks" and joining the Postum
army.
From early childhood I'LL year ago
was in the habit OF drinking three or
four cups OF coffee every day.
LAS l grew older the bad effects began
TO show themselves. although | had no
idea that It was coffee that was doing the
mischief. / became very nervous. and
suffered so much from severe heada ches
that lost much valuable time from my
school and studies. The doctor could
give me no relief--he probably did not
suspect the coffee any more than did
"One day went 10 visit a friend. and
the coffee they had on their table tasted
so good that / asked what kind IL was
and they told me it was Postum Food
Coffee. My friend said that her momer
had been a nervous wreck from drinking
the old kind Of coffee. cut had heen re-
stored TO health by quitting Il and drink
ing Postum The whole family were
enthusiastic about Postum and advised
me to try g.
II am glad they did. for Il has given
me back my health. At first we did not
boil II enough and did not like Il. and we
soon learned how to make g. and now we
all prefer 10 10 the old kind I have
discovered that 10 stir a beaten egg In
the warm milk we use instead OF cream
gives a most delicious flavor 20 Postum
Food Coffee
From the first day / began 20 use
Postum Food Coffee G Quit the old kind
altogethe) my health began to improve.
My headaches ceased on the third day
and have never returned. by nervousness
has completely disappeared. my brain
seems invigorated and strengthened. and
I am now able 10 study from 90 8 hours
daily. outside Of school, and feel no bad
effects from it. "
MY aunt was sick for five years from
coffee poisoning II was hard work TO
Get her 20 give up the beverage. but when
she did and began 90 use Postum Food
Coffee she got well almost at once, and
r. now enjoying fine health" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
Ten days trial proves. There's
reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
PAWTUCKET.

The school committee met last evening.
1t was decided that $4,000 would be neces-
sary in addition TO sum already available
10 run the schools the remainder of the
fiscal year An application will be made
to the city council for this amount.
Mrs II. Conant, Mrs. G II. Fowler,
Mrs G. +. Longley and Rev T. F. Good
win were appointed a committee at
meeting OF the Associated Charities 10
secure a nurse 10 help the sick poor.
Ossamequin tribe, !. o. r. NJ, at its
meeting last evening nominated officers,
JACOB b. Blackman being named for
sachem.
Rev. f. NJ. Barney invited the mem
bers OF the Universallst church Of the
High Street church 10 his home after the
meeting last evening, and entertained
them in a hospitable manner.
At 81. Johns church. Woodlawn, yes
terday morning. in the presence OF a
large gathering OF friends and relatives,
occurred the wedding OF Arthur Paquin
and Miss Anna Boulais. The pastor, Rev.
Alphonse Grafton, performed the cere-
mony. Miss Lillian Boulas. sister OF the
bride, was maid of honor, and Joseph
Paquin was best man. After the cere-
mony there was a wedding breakfast and
a reception at the home Of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Paquin, 2SS
West avenue. The young couple were the
recipients OF numerous handsome pres
ents. Mr.. ami Mrs. Paquin left later In
the day for a brief bridal trip. and will
reside at Barnes street upon their re-
turn.
At the meeting OF Father HallIgan
branch. ]. G. Il. T.. Joseph McCaffrev
was chosen delegate 20 the national con-
vention, and Miss Catherine l.. Hayes
alternate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
WARREN

Washington lodge OF Masons met AZ
Masonic hall on Baker street last night,
with a large number OF members present.
Degree work OF the order was held and
a social time followed.
| A large party OF the Epworth League
society of this town journeyed to Bristol
last night and visited the Epworth
league OF that town at the State Street
church, where special exercises were
held.
The Kings Daughters society held
well attended meeting at the rooms on
Water street last night. Considerable
business was transacted. Preparations
are nearly completed for a cake sale,
which is 10 be held at an early date at
the Methodist church.
The marble pillars at the Industrial
Trust company building are all set up,
and the steel roof girders are in place.
The building will undoubtedly be closed
In by the latter part of this week.
| Court Warren. Foresters OF America,
met at Odd Fellows hall last night. A
large number of members were present
and business OF n routine nature was
Transacted A social time followed. In
which the members Joined.
II A new time table was put into effect
on the Consolidated road last Sunday.
but differs very little from the old sched-
ule The running time on some OF the
trains, which have heretofore stopped at
way stations. will not stop unless sig
nailed The Sunday schedule shows an
Increase Of trains. which are put on 10
accommodate the large crowds who visit
the shore resorts along the bay.
Rehearsals are being held during this
week BY the Sunday school members OF
the Methodist church. who are preparing
the program which Is 20 be presented next
Sunday evening. the occasion being chill
dren's Sunday. An elaborate program
OF musical and literary selections is being
prepared.
Richard F. Tobin post, Ladies' Relief
corps, met at Grand Army hall on State
street last night. a business session
was held. followed by an enjoyable social
program
The work OF laying the new water main
on Main street. from Wood street north
eriy 10 Child street. was completed yes
terday and the connection onto the Child
street main was successfully effected The
new Pipe Is heavy iron pipe and IL is
expected that IL will give better service
fhan the old one furnished Another
thing I'm favor OF the new main Is the fact
that breaks OF semi-weekly occurrence
will not be experienced In this section for
IA time at least
The FIRE alarm was sounded yesterday
afternoon foe a blaze at the handkerchief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
PAWTUXET CANOE CLUBS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting or the
Pawtuxet Canoe club was held last even
Ing az their club house In Pawtuxet.
Several applications were received and
placed upon the waiting list.
The invitation of the Swastika club
Illumination Of June 26th was accepted
and 70 was decided 90 illuminate the
club house and place several decorated
canoes I'm the parade.
Tho reception committee reported that
the Ladies' Auxiliary were completing
arrangements for the birthday party 10
be- held next Wednesday evening, which
will bee u gala night FOR the club.
As the cluh-had accepted the invita-
tion OF the Rhode Island Yacht club to
enter the canoe races on Ladies Day.
next Saturday. final arrangements were
made FOR same, and party OF the men,
bers will remain at the club house SAT-
urday night. preparatory 10 starting on
the basket party Sunday morning
Tomorrow night the club will have its
second moonlight run, which has been
called by Capt. Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
Junk P0ddIeT Induces Little Boy
TO Sell Hose and Reel.
Mems League Of Second Bap.
list Church Elect Officers.

Yesterday afternoon a Junk peddler
named William Colder called at the home
OF Mrs. Whitaker at No. Seventh
street and according TO report succeeded
I'm getting Mrs. Whittakers little son 10
sell him lot OF garden hose and a reel.
valued at s5, for a few pennies A few mo.
ments later Mrs. Whitaker arrived and
upon learning what her son had done no.
tified chief OF Police Adams The prosp, CT
are that when GoldeY is found by the po-
lice he will be called upon To tell why ne
purchased junk from a minor.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The Mems League OF the Second Baptist
church held their annual meeting last
evening and elected the following corps OF
officers: President. Clarence H. Horton;
secretary. l.. r. Langworthy; treasurer.
G. O. Price: chairman OF the Sunday
school committee F. II. Medbury. chair
man OF the finance committee. A. T.. John
son. At the conclusion OF the election
supper was served after which Mr.. Lyle
officiated as toastmaster and called upon
the officers elected.
MINOR MENTION.
There was a fair attendance at the
meeting OF Reliance Lodge OF odd Eel
lows last evening Noble Grand Walter II.
Griswold presiding. one application for
membership was received and referred 20
the proper committee.
Al the meeting OF Bucklin Post. G. A.
r.. Comrade r. L. Covell was admitted by
transfer from Prescott Post. Letters were
read from David s. Ray. f. G.. Butts and
c. j. Bolting. who are enjoying their va
cations.
The funeral OF Stephen Sullivan was
held at the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
az oclock this morning. with a requiem
at mass. The interment was at ST. Francis
semetery.
The improvements at the town hall
have been completed.
There was no business at the session OF
the Seventh district court this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
fines FOR
WHIPPING
A WOMAN

New York, June 1A-Mr. and Mr.. Her
man Kronk parents OF the bride Of
Charles scheibe OF New York avenue,
Jersey City. whose son-in-law was horse
whipped by Mrs. Caleb June last Wednes-
day night just before the wedding. and
Miss Annie Kronk, sister of the bride.
were each fined s. by Police Justice Man
ming I'm the Second Criminal court for as
sault- On Mrs Gustav -Hraue--
Mrs Braue declared she was mistaken
for Mrs. June after the latter assaulted
Schiebc with the horsewhip and that she
was roughly handled.
The defence was that Mrs Braue as
sisted Mrs June in the horsewhipplng.
Conflicting stories were told.
Mrs Braue I'm addition TO having the
fines imposed upon the three members
OF the Kronk family threatens 10 sue
them for damages, and II is likely that
a complaint against Mrs. June for as
sault will be made.
At the trial Miss Dora Scheibe, sis
ter OF the bridegroom. testified that no
blows had been struck ny the Kronks.
Miss Edith Waterbury of l% Washing
ton street testified that she saw Miss
Kronk strike Mrs. Braue and knock her
down.
Annie Jennings testified that Annie
Kronk raised her hand and threatened
TO strike Mrs Braue II she hit her moth
or. This was after Mrs. June had struck
the bridegroom with the whip and ran
away.
1t developed that the bride was IN the
mix-up. She said she heard the swish
OF the whip i'm the air and received one
OF the blows on the arm. She showed
the court a red mark. which, she said,
was made by the whip.
Miss Ada Lewis. who witnessed the
fight from across the street. testified that
she saw Mrs. Kronk push Mrs Braue.
who fell TO the sidewalk; that Mrs.
Brauo had az intervals left the coach
I'm waiting for the bridal party and re-
paired 10 the doorway in which Mrs. June
was hidden.
Mrs Annie Hcckel. Of 76 Webster ave-
uuc. testified that Mrs. Kronk said TO
Mrs Braue. "You loafer. e. homc,' and
pushed her. while Mrs. Kronke seized
Mrs Braue's hand ana said. "lf YOU are
looking for more YOU can get IT.
Charles Scheibe. the bridegroom. was
excited whom hc gave bis testimony lie
donIed ever Keeping company with Mrs
June. and slid he had not spoken TO her
I'm three years re said he knew OF no
reason for the assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND
PROPERTY OWNERS.

The Citizens Concrete Co. is now pre-
pared 10 do Asphalt. Concrete and Grano-
iithic walks, Gravel Roofing. Curbing.
lock and Cobble Stone Paving. We have
laid the NEW PATENT GRANOLITHlC
WALKS In some OF the largest clues
tee YOU will save money by having these
walks laid These walks are known tor
their beauty and durability and can De
laid I'm any color desired. Mil floors ana
cellars made water tight Satisfaction
guaranteed and all orders promptly at
tended to. We thank you for your pa
tinuance OF same.
CITIZENS CONCRETE CO, ID. II. Grady
a. Co. ID Westminster St. Rooms 25-26.
Telephones-O Office. &sS. Residence 29S
West Yard pisa Union. Branch Office
First Street. Fulton, y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
ACTRESS
SUED her
PARSON

New York. June l4.-Mss Florence A.
Halliday. wife Of the Rev. Charles s.
Brown" as she is and as she was known
on the vaudeville stage, seeks again TO
-rrre herself from ner ministerial nus
band.
Her motion for alimony, counsel fee and
the custody OF her son. about ten years
old. Is in the hands OF Justice Greenbaum,
I'm Special Term, Supreme court.
Her lawyer. oscar +. Willmann, Mas
sau and Beekman building made a sim
liar motion before Justice TruaX so sec
reilly that the proceedings did not come
10 light. Justice Truax denied the motion,
but gave the scngstress permission 10 re-
new the application upon submitting more
evidence.
Miss Halliday, as she prefers 10 be
called. accuses the cleric of infidelity.
But she names no correspondent, relying
upon alleged confessions by her husband
before two Witnesses
on STAGE TO HELP.
II appears from the papers that the
Browns were unhappy before she graeed
the stage. They were married in April,
1892. when he was assistant rector Of st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal church,
Brooklyn: when she sang in the choir of
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
church, I'm the same City OF Churches.
Before that she had lifted her fine con-
tralto voice I'm St. Peters choir, where
the Rev. Mr. Brown fell in love with
her
Early in February, 1903. Miss Florence
Halliday, wife OF the Rev. Charles S.
Brown appeared in Brooklyn vaude-
vile theatre.
Ae pH
short-sleeved pink satin frock, she
dropped into a spicy little song. Has
Your Mother Any More Like Your /"
Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha F.
Brown, died a few days before Miss
Halliday made her debut. She gave these
reasons for going on the stage:
MY husbands salary Is not sufficient
feel that I should help 10 maintain
our home and educate our child.
1T is unusual for a minister's wife to
go on the stage. but, really, Il is not
half so bad as II sounds. My husband
is willing that should adopt. this means
Of earning money, and that Is the most
important thing"
SECOND TIME TOO MUCH.
Now. in her complaint Miss Halliday
AYERS that she first discovered her hus-
bands unfaithfulness IN November. 1902
Before two witnesses he promised never
10 repeat the offence. she alleges, and
she forgave and they continued TO live
together. But I'm February. 1903, the very
month she made her debut, Miss Halliday
declares. she learned that he had fallen
from grace once more.
This time she did not forgive him and
they separated IN August. 1904. Miss Halll-
day. who lives in New York. vows she
is penniloss, too Ill 10 earn her living
dependent on friends She has not seen
her son since the separation.
The Rev Mr. Brown. through his coun-
sci, Pierre c. Talman. ! Madison avenue
specifically denies all his wifes accusa-
tions.
He says he and his son are living I'm n
"God-fearing family In a desirable part
OF Jersey city" and that the boy goes
TO church and Sunday school. and will
soon join a boy choir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
new ENGLAND LINEN co.
INCORPORATED WITH $4,000

Harold T.. Boughton OF New York, Rich
ard J. Reeves. Jacob Irving Davis. VIII
Ham r. Clark and William NJ p. Bowen.
all Of Providence have nlcd articles Of
association as New England Linen COM
pany with Secretary of State Bennett.
having SEQ Ooo capital in preferred stock
and $4,000 ln common stock. Shares
VALUED 90 S25.
The CUrrrTT VIII % 1ocaTcT IN PROVE
dence and engage IN manufacturing flax.
wool. silk or cotton yarns. twillars. alb
sorbcnts. threads knit goods. laclugs. etc.
"Nvot did yer tell the judge
Dat everybody wJz tryin' 30 keep me
down"
AN what did he dor
sent me up Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
The News Of the State

factory OF the Rowland a. Wheaton Co.
The operatives al the factory had the
fire under control by forming a bucket
brigade and the companies drowned out
the fire upon their arrival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TIE
NEWS.

lc. per word first insertion; &c repeat
lwk. &c. per word. wks. SC per word;
swks. y. per word limo. Sc. per word.