davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
Wife MADE THE CIGARS
Claim Of Rlgano Held for CONDUCTING Illicit
Cigar facion.

Joseph Rigano was held for the federal
grand jury after hearing before United
States Commissioner W. p. Cro~s yester-
day afternoon on a charge OF conducting
an Illicit cigar factory AT SO Grape street
He furnished bail OF 1900
Friday last Mr.. Rigano's house was
raided and 1850 cigars and "a pounds Of
tobacco were seized by Deputy Internal
Revenue Collectors Kenyon. Carleton and
Whitford. Rigano was not apprehended
until later.
His defense yesterday was that he had
a license to make cigars at his home. but
applied for and received permission to
transfer his manufactory 10 his Charles
street store. The cigars that were made
in his house he claimed. were made by
his wife without his knowledge and Mrs
Rigano accompanied by six children ap-
peared In court and corroborated her
husba Is testimony
Attorney John |. Devlin. counsel for
Rigano. argued that the government had
failed 20 show defendant guilty OF any
crime although he admitted that TIE law
had been technically violated through act
OF the wife
Commissioner Cross decided that the
evidence indicated a probable violation
Of the national revenue laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12

The yawl lone Hand" sailed out of
this port at 9:S0 this morning having on
board nearly all OF the leading lights of
this place and one or two magnets from
Watchemoket The stores aboard were
sufficient for a weeks cruise.
Two colored men from Providence got
into n dispute on a Riverside car about
midnight and during the alteration both
drew razors. this made everybody leave
the car They were taken into custody
by Patrolmnn Knight
The Rhode Island state league Of Fire
men are holding their annual meeting at
Crescent Park today.
There was nothing doing at the meeting
OF Narragansett Council OF American Me-
chanics last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
THIRD MOONLIGHT


union held its third annual moonlight ex-
cursion last evening on the steamer War
wick, about 1900 persons making the trip.
sail around Prudence was enjoyed
and Atwell's orchestra OF four pieces fur
nished music during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
AFTERNOON AND EVENING EScUR-
SION TO NANTASkET BEACH NEXT
SATURDAY.

Popular excursion by special train direct
from Providence Pawtucket and Attle-
boro next Saturday. July 18th To Nan
tasket Beach. at the low rate Of 81 90 for
the round trip affordtng an opportunity
TO witness the magnificent electrical illu-
mination AZ Paragon Park Don't miss
this opportunity Number OF tickets lin
tied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
NANrAskgr EXCURSION NEXT FRI.
DAY

Popular excursion Friday. July i4th.
from Providence Pawtucket and Attle-
boro 20 Nantasket Reach. via Boston and
steamer az reduced rates-sl 25 from
Providence and Pawtuokct and 800 from
Atticboro. Number limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
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 Cobbe Stone Paving We have
laid the NEW PATENT GRANOLITHlC
WALKS in some OF the largest cities
tee YOU will save money by having these
walks laid These walks are known for
their beauty and durability ana can be
cellars made water tight. Satisfaction
guaranteed and all orders promptly at
tronage in the past and hope for a con
tinuance OF same.
CITIZENS CONCRETE CO, n. II. Grady
TeIenboonesN o Offine COOS Rdsidence 9as :.
West Yard 247s-4 Union. Branch Office.
First Street. Fulton. ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rnu
NEWS.

&c. per word FIRST Insertion. &c. repeat;
twk. &c. per word. 2wks &c. per word;
swka &c. per word: imo &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12

1T Is hard 10 tell whom you can trust.
said one CRATER
Yes answered the other Some
times I think there Is no such thing as
honesty You never know who is go-
ing 10 turn states evidence next. =
Washington star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
NEWSLETS

When we're speaking OF heroes and try
ing 10 frame
A list 70 inscribe in the temple OF fame,
Let's pause for n moment and join In n
song
For the hero obscure who is lost in the
throng
Perhaps meath a bushel his lamp strug-
giles dim;
Yet the world put lot OF dependence on
him
Who faces his duty. still scorning to
shirk-
The man who says nothing. but just goes
10 work.
His courage is not the sort that may win
Applause and reward in the battles
fierce din:
His hardship is one that full many would
shun.
For it's farewell 10 friend when there's
work 10 he done.
It's farewell 10 sunshine and farewell TO
song,
The way OF endeavor is lonely and long,
Men must honor. though fools dismiss
with n smirk,
The man who says nothing, but just goes
TO work.
washipeton Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12

Charles Connery was fined $50 and costs
in the 9Th district court, today, for an as
sault upon George F. Hall.
costs in the eth district court, today, for
ar assault on his wife, Susan.
Salvo Cappone was fined SIS and costs
in the 9Th district court today, for dis
charging a shot gun last Sunday
Hose 1s responded 10 a still alarm for n
fence fire on a vacant lot rear of 440 Pot
ter avenue, at lbs o'clock this morning.
James H Flynn, l3 years old. was held
In $500 by Judge Rueckert today. for trial
next Tuesday on the charge OF idleness.
Robert Harvey was held in $780, by
Judge Rueckert, this morning. for trial
next Tuesday on the charge OF non-sup-
port
August Russi was fined SO and costs. by
Judge Rueckert, today, for an assault up
on Helen Mulberry, whom he slapped IN
the face.
Joseph Labaroutz, 10 months old. STUN
bled and fell into "a rubbish fire In the
rear OF 10 Shawmut street, last evening
and was burned upon his hands.
Henry d Whitman, a street car con-
ductor, was held in $500, by Judge Rueck-
ert, today on the charge OF bastardy pre-
ferred by Overseer of the Poor Cummings
and Susan e. Paine.
Automobile 1852 collided with an Olney-
| villo car at the corner OF Westminster and
Brigham streets. at s o'clock last evening
| One OF the auto lamps was broken and
some OF the ironwork was bent
A horse attached 10 An express wagon
owned by William Wood, ran away from
12a Linwood avenue at Las p. m yester-
day Walter Medhurst, a member OF Hose
II stopped the runaway on Elmwood ave-
nue..
Gertrude Briggs OF Oaklawn, was
placed on probation in the 9Th district
court, today, for the larceny of a collar, q
pair OF gloves and a handkerchief, al
valued at 81, the property OF Mary Kenis-
ton, her landlord.
Hose Il extinguished a fire In the attic
of tenement house at 2s Cypress street
at 12:55 o'clock this morning. The occu-
pant. John Kennedy. is a member OF the
same fire company, and the owner is Ed
ward Nagle, also OF that company.
The Sunrise Social and Literary club
composed OF .colored people residing on
the East Side OF the river. with about SOC
friends. had a sail down the bay last
night, stopping at Rocky Point for an
hour. The Excelsior Brass band was with
the party.
Michael Mccormick a sailor. who hug
ged a woman on Dorrance street. last
night was arraigned in the police court
today. as the charge OF revelling. He
pleaded not guilty and was held in 500
for trial tomorrow. Philip Fox was also
held for trial for revelling on Cross street
early this morning.
Jessie MeIuepy D years who rooms
at IL Broad street. reports that a man. 80
years old, followed her home from the
corner OF Mathewson and Washington
streets, at 1890 o'clock this morning
When she opened the door OF the house
where she rooms he found his way into
the front hallway. She screamed and he
ran through Claverick street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
TWO LOADS A YEAR.

Some eight years ago he returned 20
cattle punching" and one day while
ekirting the edge OF Death Valley he did
some prospecting and discovered what is
believed 20 be the old Breyfogle claim.
mine the richness OF which caused its dis
coverer TO 60 insane.
Since then his visits 20 civilization have
been seldom and meieoric Twice a year
he comes In from the desert with a burro
train loaded with gold ore, transforms II
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
The Science of Making Gloves.

h glove making is in some resnects
among what we may call the sta
L bllities of manufacture it is in 9TH
ers constantly changing, subject to
I&silloh' eager for novelty. never at rest.
Ahypody VINO might be inquisitive
and extravagant enough to pick a lined
glove to pieces to find out how the lin
ing Is fXed there wolld discover that it
Is sewn -dexterously sewn In so that
the lining is fastc-ed 10 the glove with
oct the stitching showing through.
Fatentees Of days gone by tried to
cement materials together, or otherwise
combine them. before cutting out the
sioVe, but only with pertial success. II
the obvious expedient Of dressing the
skin with the hair on, ard leaving II on
to form the lining. as a Cossack wears
has sheepskin shirt. ever occurred to
sCme trade pioneer the idea was never.
brought to profitable fruitior. A few
years age natural-lined gloves of such
sort wous= aave been secuted as impos-
sible, bur they are now being made
up freely from gazelle skins, and other
light pelts are being experimental upon
to the same end
When the skins leave the dye house.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

be regulated to Il hairs breadth and
no damage is done. Then the skins go
to be pared-another opera ton that ap-
pears to put them in imminent jeopardy
With the ''gIover's pairing knife. -
which Shakespeare. in The Merry
Wives of Windsor" likens TO a great
round beard, the skins are shaved 10
uniformity o. thickness. II would be a
pity if so picturesque and -honored
an occupation We're ousted by machin-
cry. and it is good to know that i'll some
respects it is still secure; but at a
neighborins bench there are some
rounded emery-coated wheels. left partly
projecting, and across them as they
whirl round. a skin can be drawn and
thinned with absolute precision and
without any trouble. so that it woull.
not be surprising if. in the course of
time, the old knife had to give way 10
the machine.
With this the operative treatment of
the skin is completed, and it goes on
10 the cutter. who has TO use no little
Judgment in getting, not merely so MANY
glove pieces of specified sizes from il.
but in suiting the pieces to sny partic-
ular features of the skin Intelligence
governs glove-making all through but
perhaps the heaviest responsibility falls
upon the cutter, however easy il may
look to clip up skin into oblohg slabs
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
New Tie in Heliorrope

One OF the most attractive things ia
be found at "the Vogue" 1929 F street
northwest. is the new tie that comes in
the delicate shades Of heliotrope and
purple. These are of ''fle" silk and are
over two inches wide. Nothing more
ike spring is to bo seen in all the stores
Of Washington.
Shirts with the Vogue" are either of
pleated bosom or of heavily woven goods
in plain and simple styles or in attrac-
tive stripes and checks
The "Amolek," the "Turpin' and the
Avalon are the three favorite turn
down collars at this store They are all
Of medium height. or the winged col
lars the "Cantab" is the Seller" A
novel article with this store is the light
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

said as to styles in general AS to the
details, from which choice is to be made
A study of the stores of Washington
shows that the man who would be well
dressed this spring has large field
from which to choose
Many novelties in the way of hats are
TO be seen at the store of Joseph Auer-
bach. corner of G and Fourteenth street
northwest, Colorado building. Besides
the usual styles of derbies, with the fiat.
set brim. II black and russets. and the
silk hat, WITH slight bell-crown and light
curled brin. this store has a complete
line of negligee hats, both those with
stiff and soft brims. OF these it is max
ing specialty of the stiff brin hat
which Sworn in telescope and Alpine
shape The color OF this hat is Bel
Sian beaver, peculiarly attractive light
tan 1t has a broad, black band. The
sort business negligee hat-"the College
hat for the most part telescoped,
and is worn with bands of Georgetown,
George Washington, and other college
colors and fancy colors 1t is q grav
Mr. Auerbach will soon be displaying
his straws, which are of ''sennit'' and
sp!it-braid material-the last of which
he anticipates will be unusually popu-
lar.
The white, striped OF checked OK
iord suits will be n summer outing
speciality with this store OF collars IL
advocates the medium height rundown
Colorado" Of ties, the hight summer
four-in-hand, silk or washable; of sep
arate trousers, flannel, either plain
white or striped with cuff; of separate
coats. the solid blue serge or cheviot.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

unvarnished cedar walking stick. mount
ed with thin band of gold or silver.
Here. also, may be found a large line of
attractive fancy vests. OF these the
most marked in taste is one of basket
weave and washable material, slate
color. with merceriZed black stripe so
woven into the material as to give a
polka dot effect. The buttons are of
slate color 10 match the goods OF hats
the one most on display is the 'Boule-
ward negligee for street wear and
outings. 1t is Of tan shade, has a brown
band and IS worn in all shapes from
telescope 10 punched crown Black
seals, as well as rnsset and brown. are
the thing in belts with this store as
with all the world of fashion They are
rather narrow and are to be fastened
with oXidized. brass, or nickel buckles.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Spring and Summer Suits.

The Bieber- Kaufman Company shows
an unusually attractive line of spring and
summer suits These are of the double
breasted or straight single breasted pat
tern, OF which the coat is long with a
vent in the back. A three button
grayish black and white worsted with
gunmetal stripes is one of the latest
varieties A summer suit, consisting of
but coat and trousers, of light grayish
worsted is another especially handsome
suit The coat Of it is long-cut Eng
lfsh sack, and the trousers nave the Gus
tomary "pegtop' and cuff. The "Ske-
toe a tan Blucher with t-I,ering toe.
extension sole and military Eeel, is a
very pretty shoe at this stcre 1t varies
from the usual run in having a sal
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
a hINSTEK J

display. Some of them so SO far even
as to display shirts, ties, and handker-
chiefs of the same material with taste
fully blended shades.
New gayly colored mercerized linen
harokerchiets have cone into fashion.
Plain wide-stitcned, sheer linen is, how
ever. the proper thing for afternoon and
evening
Gray gloves are now worn in the at
ternoon. though tans Will still do. The
low buck glove OF last year has been
voted too extrAne ard conspicuous. All
the stores pay much attention to the
glove. as this article Of apparel has
come to mark the really finished
''dressy' man.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
- '''o-9' 4 aeV !" r1sa 0n0Ic10 ~ V1IQN0IONI
Seasons Styles Are SoNearly Uniform That
Washington and New York Do Not
Differ From London, Paris, or
Even Tokyo.
Such Sameness Prevails That Both Ex-
pensive and inexpensive Tailors and
Clothiers Are Following
Similar Fashions

~ NE week from Easter-and mere
man is awakening to the i'm
portance of the problem which
is always uppermost in the
councils of the fair-what TO wear.
with man, even more than woman.
Easter is an important period in dress.
az 1t ushers in both spring and summer
styles. The suit, hat, and shoes he
buys viii serve for all but extreme
summer. and spring styles, in general.
NJ naturally into those of summer
Thus. having practically to choose but
once to equip himself for two seasons
man is ever fortunate, and it so hap
pens that the man of 1905 is even more
fortunate than his fellow of former
years. His clothes are comfortable and
easy, and are at the same time in good
and pronounced taste.
Another thing in the styles this year
II which the spring and summer man
may take satisfaction is the growing
uniformity in them throughout the
world Ii used to be that tailors and
clothing stores, though they endeavored
70 follow styles that originated In Lon
oon or New York, We're hampered in
their Efforts by the changeability in
styles. The result was that each local
ity had practically its own STYLES. in
spite Of its professions to the contrary
Nowadays, however, the man who bl,vs
wearing apparel In Washington, NAV
almost be sure that he is wearing the
latest cut and style, not only Of New
York and London. but. strangely
enough, even of Paris and Tokyo.
It is as if some trust had been formed
ir fashions, in order to make them tho
same throughout the world
Such sameness prevails in mems
wear this season, In fact. that both the
expensive and the inexpensive tailors
and clothiers are practically following
the lame styles, the result being tina.
an ''ap-to-date" suit, as well as shoes
and otner articles of apparel, is within
the reach of every mans pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

they are rapidly dried in stea m heated
lofts. AS they come from there they
are stiff and dark and dull OF surface.
But they are brought to the Stake. which
for them is a stout wooden standard
with a blunt semi-circplar knife at top,
and as they are pulled over it. this
way and that, by stalwart workmen,
there is an amazing change, and they
become at once supple and delicate, a
delight to eye and hand. Stalking de-
mands muscle. Some OF the stouter
skins would tax the strength OF q NAVY,
and the NAVY would spoil them by un-
equal stretching
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Few Distinct Fads.

Beyond certain broad rules there are
few distinct fads in dress this season
When 1t has been stated that the coat
ie worn rather longer; that the single
breasted is cut rather straight; that the
trousers are 'peg-topped:" shoes rather
narrowing on a somewhat extended
sole; the tie. as yet rather wide. of
some distinct color, almost all has been
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

kid button with seamless dull leather
top and dull buttons. Tans prevail in
hosiery, in open work stitch, clock
stitch and fancy patterns
Edmonston G Co have a popular dress
shoe in patent colt Oxford that may
be used either for street wear ar at
evening functions. It has the military
heel. the stag last and the usual extern
sion sole.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Skillful Cutting Important.

Upon s6illfGl cutting depends entirely
the subsequent shapeliness of a glove in
wear, and yet whole skin is cut Up
with only trifiing shreds and strips to
spare. The franks, as the glove pieces
are called, are cut TO shape by punch,
which not only forms aid divides ths
fingers. but Sits the buttonholes as
well. and provides the side pieces (feur-
ehettes. or .'forgets,2 for The fingers.
the thumbs and the fragments for
strengthening the buttonholes-
It Will be readily understood that the
various gloVe-sewinS machines-for they
are many-are of a higher order than
the common or plain tuck and seam va
riety; bat il will still arouse surprise
10 see what they accomplish in the way
of intricate stitchery. when tended by
these busy, nimble-fingered girls and
young women. After the gloves are
sewn. and the buttons or fastenings put
on. they are kSenly Scrutinized and
tested fer faults, brought TO shape on
a hot metal hand, laid out and rr.;s1ss.e
smooth for sale banded. boxed and sent
TO the city ssslesrooIns.-S. William Beck
in the Magazine of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Uncanny Looking Machines.

Now machines have been installed that
do all the hard work of stalking: so
that. given nerve and skill. child
might tend them. Uncanny looking ma
chimes they are-somehow suggestive OF
the creatures in a prehistoric peep
in Punch advancing with open Jaws
to them. swapping at ii and drawing
back, only to advance again and again
1t seems as though the skin must be
torn in the process, but the clutch can
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

the city The low Blucher tan. and the
patent colt Blucher Oxford. an after
noon walking shoe. both with large eye
lets and wide laces, are unusually nice
looking. Another shoe that has come
into vogue is to be seen there. the patent
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

leather quarter. The Russia button Ok
ford is another pretty tan. and the
Biucher Oxford is a shapeIy patent
leather.
me display of shoes and hosiery at the
Family Shoe Store is one of the rest in
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
A Matched Effect.

The idea of wearing shirts and neck
ties Of the same cloth may come into
vogue again this summer. as some of
the stores have this matched effect on
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

- NE week from Easter-and mere
man is awakening to the i'm
i portance of the problem which
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

for he has an inconstart elasticity 10
deal with and reduce TO uniform resist
ance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. T. Roenitz, of Chi:
cago, have just returned to Minneapolis.
after hunting trip up state. They used
an automobile to make the trip from
Chicago to the hunting fields and passed
thru some trying experiences. They
succeeded in hagging "a good supply Of
ducks and are enthusiastic over their
late fall tour and outing.
1--WE made the run from Chicago to
Minneapolis, said Mrs. Roenitz, 6 on
the same schedule; time adopted for the
Chicago to ST., Paul tour last July, on
which tour. SO many started and SO few,
finished.
seWe encountered some frightful
roads thru Iowa. At. town called
Blooming Prairie, MINI, the prairie
might have been blooming, but the
road at that point was far from blooms
ing at least we failed to discover its
beauty 49,
!" After reaching Minneapolis we run
our car into the garage. of the Haynes
and general cleaning. VS.
ssAfter resting up we started on our
hunting and fishing trip in the vicinity
of G1enwood, Alexandria and Benson.
Hunting in an automobile is, indeed, a
pleasant sport, especial ySin the White,
which did not frighten away the game.
We spent three weeks hunting and
fishing and then broke camp and started
for Minneapolis. s 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
COACH ROGERS AND SQUAD PRACTICE
$ ~ 49, s &c. ss: e ; Ss : H s% Sss

bilt prize It is certain that the French
club will not. arrange a race for the
Vanderbilt trophy ito be held in France,
because it has agreed with the authori-
ties to. ask for The roads to be- closed
for only one big race a year and that
will be the newly. inaugurated Grand
Prix. sa1I Gss,i
No official action ION the Vanderbilt
trophy has been taken by the French
club, but word that seems trustworthy
has been received here to the effect that
the cup will be accepted, and that
France will accept challenges to defend
its title to it, but will ask to have the
contest here. That<is the, present out
look, but no matter in what way the
prospect changes, there will be a race.
Two prominent American sportsmen are
known to be willing to fill the breach
and offer trophy-for. a race, should any
misa overture befallthe Vanderbilt cup.
William K. Vanderbilt, . H. compli-
mented Chairman Morrell ,ief the aAmeri-
can rAutomabile . i assoc citation 4 Il racing
board, because the arrangements for the
big ROAD race resulted in s the best
managed contest eyer seen here.
Il Only one race aayear is the prospect
now for the Dewar cup, which repre-
SCENTS the international one-mile cham
pionship. The race on the Brooklyn
boulevard has been called off and the
only hope of contest for the trophy
before next January is to have one on
the Cape May beach. y