davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28

II man Is entirely well he ought .
got hungry enough by p. m 70 ."
q blind robin.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28

A wise wife conceals nothi-= IRON
her husband her own faults.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28

deposits Of sea birds, 1t is invariably
taken at first sight for a ship at full
sail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
BRISTOL.
United Brothers Lodge InstalIs
Officers --0ther Matters Of
General interest.

The officers elected In United Brothers
Lodge, No. 1S. ]. q. o. F.. for the ensuing
year were installed Tuesday evening in
Odd Fellows hall on High street. The in
stalling officer was District Deputy Wal
ter F. Corey and staff OF officers Daniel
w. Gladdins, r. c., acting as grand mar
shall. The offioxrs sslstalled were: Noble
grand, Daniel G. CoggesHsll: vice grand.
James Finley; recording secretary. Al
bert Gale; financial secretary, Hugh Mof-
nit: treasurer. Frederick l.. Tallman:
warden. James T. Robertson: conductor.
Frank NJ. Dimond; inside guard, William
Il. Paine outside guard. Joseph NJ. Hart
r. 5. n. c.. John Mathewson: X, s. ~. G.,
Ralph Bradbury: chaplain, Henry r
Card; r. $. V. c., William +. Fish; l.. s.
V. O.. John r. Montrose Amasa Willis
ton and Orrin X Thurston will be in
stalled as r. s. s and l.. s. s. at the
next meeting At the close of the INSTALL
alton speeches were made by Messrs.
Corey, Gladding. Burlington. Arnold.
Barnaby, Coggeshall. Weaver, Heath,
Maker and others. Visitors were present
from other lodges. The members and
guests enjoyed a collation. prepared by the
entertainment committee.
Mrs. Catherine Lazy. wife OF Thomas
H. Crowley filed claim against the
town for the sum OF $500 because OF al
legged injuries she sustained I'm tripping
and falling over a sidewalk obstruction
at the corner OF wood street and Mt.
Hope avenue. The claim was filed a cou-
pie OF weeks ago. and the matter was be-
fore the council at It's last session, but
II was decided TO continue IL until full
board was present.
The funeral Of Isaac Saunders. a Civil
War veteran. and son of the late Lieut..
Governor Isaac Saunders. was held this
morning at the Soldiers Home
Mrs. l.. r. Anderstrom attended the
liaries 10 the Y. NJ. G. A, Sixth District.
in Providence. Tuesday Mrs. Ander-
strom conducted the devotional service at
the afternoon session.
Charles h. Rockwell, Jr who has been
spending the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Rockwell left
yesterday for Pottstown. Penn. where
he will resume his studies at Hills school
A sister OF Max Makowsky was removed
10 the Rhode Island hospital, yesterday.
for trea tment.
The evening schools have been discon-
tinued for the present.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Ivy
Guild was held I'm the chapel of st. Mi
chaels church. Wednesday evening. II
was largely attended.
Miss Lena -Ghafee. who has been here
visiting her parents far several days, left
yesterday for Hartford, Conn. where she
is engaged In Salvation army work
Eugene Leclair, Jr., the contractor, who
Is doing the mason work on the residence
OF u. II. Potter at Ferry Hill, com
menced on Tuesday excavating for
we'll of S5 feet depth. When down 20 feet
he met with a flow OF water which he
was unable to keep free. This supply
meets all requirements.
Contractor West. who has the contract
for making the changes In the Y. NJ c. A.
rooms is fast completing his work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
CENTRAL FALLS.

Many friends attended the funeral OF
Elizabeth. the l2-year-old daughter OF
Hugh and Catherine Toner. which was
held from Holy Trinity church yesterday.
The casket was hidden in wealth of
flowers
Work on the cellar OF the new building
TO be erected by T. j. Riley at the corner
OF Broad and Summit streets Is well
under way
Last evening officers were installed by
the Circle jacques Cartier. Major Charles
Theroux was the installing officer.
The regular meeting Of Holy Trinity
branch. Catholic Knights OF America was
held last evening, at which there was a
good attendance OF the members
The following officers were chosen to
serve for the ensuing year and will be
Installed at the next regular meeting:
President, Joseph F. Kelly: vice presi-
dent. John McQuillan; treasurer, John
Farrell; recording secretary, John
Crimes; financial secretary. Joseph H.
Kelly; sergeant-at-arms, Patrick Murphy
Several matters OF routine nature were
disposed of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
The News OF the State

carrier connected with the local office, left
this noon for Fort Fairfield. Me. where
he will remain there months for the bene-
fit of his health
The funeral of Charles O'Connell, the
little fellow who was killed by the cars
on Gladstone avenue. was held at the
residence OF his parents, 81 Lawn street
al 1:SO this afternoon.
closed carriage drove into the yard
OF the Atlantic Mills. yesterday which
would indicate that there had been an ac-
cident. but none Of the particulars could
be learned
The watch lost by Selma Mccarthy Of
A. Regent avenue some time ago. has been
found and returned 10 her.
Charles Pierce, the well known starter.
who was injured some time ago by slip
ping on the ice, is now able to be out with
the aid OF crutches.
Mr.. u. T. Winsor, who was badly in
tured by falling from the roof Of a build
ing on his farm at saunderville. is i'm
proving slowly.
Augustine Rochon. well known in the
stonecutting circles. died az his home. l16S
Gladstone avenue, yesterday.
Joseph Turcott OF 1874 Westminster
street. has asked the police 10 locate his
fox terrier.
Thomas Gray. a substitute at Hook and
Ladder No s. has been transferred 10
Truck No 8.
Miss Carrie Handel OF POI Plainield
street has taken a position as bookkeeper
at c. A. Whites establishment on Laban
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

a Frenchman giving his name as Louis
Clouler from Fall River got off a FAN
River car yesterday afternoon while he
was carrying a full fedged Tag" Later
he was found on Bulock's Point avenue
laying on his back by Sergt Bickford
who locked him up. Louis had a lot of
broken glass in his hip pocket, and the
color of the ice where he was found would
indicate that the broken glass had sur
rounded about pint OF Fall River
whiskey.
He was arrsigned in the Seventh dis
trict court this morning on the charge
OF drunkenness, and as he had but 10
cents among his effects this fine meant
a ride 10 Cranston. Louis has also the
honor Of being the first man TO be arrest
ed here since the residents have been
using the figures 1905.
At the meeting OF Riverside lodge.
was received from Brother Thomas
Glover who is now in California for his
health in which he thanked the members
and friends for the substantial Christmas
present sent him. The question OF ap-
pointing a social committee was laid over
until the next meeting
The Favorite Whist club met with Mrs
Cook yesterday afternoon when the fol-
lowing were the winners Mrs Adams IL:
Mrs. Eldridge. 80: Mrs. Woodward 3S:
Mrs. Cook. 80: Mrs. Wood. %: Mrs
Howarth. 27. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Menzel Wednesday after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
SUDDEN
DEATH FROM
AP0PLEXY

Nathaniel c. Peckham. aged rs years. a
during last night of apoplexy. The fatal
attack occurred as he returned from driv-
ing with little grandchild and was un-
harnessing the horse. He fell back un-
conscious and expired within short time
widow. two children and several grand
children survive.
Mr. Peckham was a graduate or Brown
university, and a member OF rhe Rhode
Island and the New York bar During
the early eos he was representative
I'm the state general assembly. He had for
a long time been prominent in town ar
fairs an dwas one Of the commission tha.
laid out the dividing line between the
towns of Narragansett and South King
ston a few years since
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
EAST PROVIDENCE
Social Of the High School Senior
Glass Proved a Great Success.
Local Firemen Attended Meet
ing Of the State League.

The select social and dance given by
the senior class Of the East Providence
high school in the town hall last even
ing was a pronounced success. The
dancing program consisted OF % well ar
ranged numbers. The communities OF ar
rangements consisted OF @. n. Walker.
II. NJ. French. K. r. Smeed r. H. Car
penter and II. r. French. The floor was
In charge OF f. II. Smeed, who was as
sisted by other members OF the class.
Zelma's orchestra furnished excellent
music for the event.
AMONG THE FIREMEN.
The delegates. alternates and most of
the officers Of the Watchemoket Fire
company and the East Providence Vet
eran Firemens association attended the
meeting of the Rhode Island State Fire
mems league held in Gaspee hall, this
city last evening.
MINOR MENTION.
The friends OF Mrs. May Geray. widow
OF John eGary. will be held at the Church
OF the Sacred Heart tomorrow aat 10. and
that OF Ellen Elizabeth. daughter OF
Catherine and the late John Kiley, at the
same church AT 9 o'clock.
Captain Hudson and Beetcher Barney,
Doln OF WnOm are more tndn 20 years OLD,
spent Tuesday fishing for cells. and they
returned with about 75 pounds which they
distributed among their friends
The Imperial club met last evening and
appointed a committee TO arrange for a
ball to be held in Canonicus hail. Tuesday
evening, Jan. 81.
The Watchemoket and Tockwotten
bowling teams will meet on the Goff
Brothers alleys on First street this even
ing.
The indications are that no one will be
appointed 10 take the place Of Patrol
man Hennessey. who was recently dis
missed from the force.
There was nothing special at the meet
ing OF Howard lodge. knights OF Pythias.
last evening.
Fraternity encampment OF Odd Fellows
will meet this evening. when the officers
elect will be installed
Mr.. r. r. Bachelor, the well-known
druggist. Is confined 70 his home with
rheumatism.
At the session Of the Seventh district
court this morning one man was fined 50
and costs for being drunk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
OLNEYv|LLE.
Found His wife and Children,
Trunks and Clothing Missing.
Injured Horse Shot, cadets
Favor Consolidation.

When John Robin. a mill operative,
went to his home at 10 Pomona avenue
last evening after his days labor had
ended he found Il in darkness. At first
ne thought that perhaps his wife had been
called out. but would soon return.
After getting into his house he saw
that the house was in good order. but two
trunks. bank book. all Of the spare cash
in the house, all OF the clothing OF his
wife and two smaller children had been
taken. without further ceremony Mr..
Robin went TO the Chaffee street police
station and reported the fact that his
wife and two children were missing and
he said that they may be in Woonsocket,
but thought that Mrs. Robin and the chill
dren have or will go TO England. where
Mrs. Robin was born.
The case Is a particularly sad one for
Il is but a short time ago since a court
was held in the home OF the family and
an adult daughter was adjudged insane.
Mr.. Robin has been looked upon as a
hard working and honest man and has
cared for his family a man should and
his friends believe that the condition OF
his beloved daughter is the cause OF his
uife's actions.
COLLISION.
A two-horse farm wagon. owned by A
W. Steere, In charge OF Levi Remington
OF Greenvfle. collided with Centredale
car on Smith street. near Eaton. last
evening The OUTFIT was dragged about
~ feet before the car could be stopped
One OF the horses was so badly injured
that ~ was later shot
FAVOR THE PLAN
The Olneyvile Temperance cadets held
q special meeting last evening To take
action on consolidating with the Falka
Singing club, but just what was done will
not be made known until after the meet
ing held by the Falka club this evening
II IL intimated. however. that the cadets
are heartily in favor OF the idea
GENERAL MENTION.
There will b. a large attendance at the
meeting OF 1vanhoe lodge. Knights of
Pythias. this evening. when the 10 mem
ers of Abraha Lincoln lodge OF Man
ton Will be admitted to membership. Full
particulars OF the consolidate have been
given In this column.
Mr.. George Douglas. who for many
years has been the chief prescription
clerk at the drug store corner OF Plain
field and Ralph streets. has severed his
connection with the Arm. He was an
exceedingly popular young man. 60
pecially with school children.
Charles German, the well-known letter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
VALLEY VILLAGES
McGregor weman's Relief Corps
Install Their Officers. ..Other
Valley Notes.

Last evening in their hall. in Phenix.
MoGregor Woman's Relief Corps met and
installed officers The same having been
elected at the last regular meeting. The
exercises incidental to the installation
we're gone through with the usual cere-
monies and the following were duly In
stalled: President, Estella Covell vice
president, Clara Miller; junior Woe presi-
dent. Betsey Marshall treasurer Mar
garet Gardiner; chaplain, Sarah Greene;
conductor, Nellie Taylor; guard. Harriet
Hill; delegates to convention. Harriet Hill,
Martha Kicks and Susie Buringame; AL
ternates, Celia Scott, Mary Story and
Susan Davies. The members of the Nc
Gregor post and Sons OF Veterans were
present and took part in the exercises.
Following the installation, refreshments
were served and a social time was en-
Joyed for over an hour.
FUNERALS.
The funeral OF Henry A. Tibbitts OF
Rocky Hill. who died at his home here on
Monday, was held from his late home
this morning at IL o'clock. The services
were largely attended and were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Cutler OF Greenville. formerly
OF East Greenwich. Following the services
the remains were taken 70 the family lot
81 East Greenwich, where the interment
was made.
The funeral OF Charles Desprese OF
Crompton. who died at his home there on
Monday. was held this morning from the
ST. Jean-Baptiste church i'm Arctic Cen
tre There was a large number Of the
relatives and friends present After. the
mass the remains were taken 10 the ST.
Joseph's cemetery, where the interment
was made. The deceased was n years
of age.
VALLEY HAPPENINGS.
Members Of Perseverance lodge, /. O. O.
F.. of Apponaug. watched the installation
Of It's new officers last evening There
were guests present from both of the
valley lodges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
TWO MINERS KILLED.

Hazelton. Pa. Jan. 12--Selma Variona
and Charles Hins. coal miners, were
caught under a fall of rock at the Hazel
mines colliery today and instantly killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Quinine the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause.
Call for the fun name and look for sig
nature OF f. w. Grove. Csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
tsurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
close-ftting gloves most women are

close-ftting gloves most women are
wearing.
Oval buckles of white pearl cost lit
tie and give the inexpensive white belt
an individual air.
The smartest French mourning hats
are of black crepe trimmed with folds
and bows Of white crepe.
The autumn tailor-made in many
cases is to be made more elaborate by
the addition of demi-train.
Many women wear an invisible net
over the front hair, thus. keeping it
trim and wavy without a VEIL
1t is likely that the best combination
for a skirt will be compromise be-
tween circular and plated effect.
Some new and very fetching neck
laces are composed entirely of small
gold beads hung with chains and balls
of gold.
Great emphasis is laid upon the
waist line and smart belt is now an
important feature of the well-appoint-
ed costume.
The outside garment must help
along the effect of an extremely little
waist, which is the end we must strive
for this year.
There's a fortune awaiting the man
who invents a silk glove guaranteed
not to wear through at the fingers in
two wearings.
A smart novelty is the shoulder scarf
of chiffon to match the girdle in color,
as a rose or Dlue scarf and belt over
a white frock.
Long coats, short coats, tight-ftting
or box coats, eton coats or boleros-it
does not seem to matter which 1t Is,
provided it be coat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
snort i'm Newfoundland.

L. f. Brown. the veteran angler and
camper, writes In The Country Calen-
dar:
Brook trout and brown trout are
not appreciated in Newfoundland, be-
ing far more common than the perch
and sunfish of the States. Catching
them will soon surfeit the angler who
casts his flies from the shore Of al
most any lake. Such catches are
counted by the dozen-one lot Of sew
enty-two dozen being brought aboard
the train at Harbor Grace. One dozen
ten-incA trout usually sell for 10 cents.
There are 637 named lakes on the
island and 10000 known ones without
names. The island has about 1000
miles Of seacoast, including that OF
bays like Bonavista, Notre Dame, For
tune, ST. Mary's Bonnie, st. George,
Placentia and Bay of Islands. From
one to six streams of clear green water
empty into each of these bays. Every
stream that reaches salt water is a
salmon stream. Back from all that
coast are other and easily reached
streams that have not even tradition
Of a fishnet, rod or hook and lakes
never mapped where one may camp
and add to the fare wild geese and
ducks, willow grouse. whose plumage
turns white in winter; ptarmigan,
plover and curlew. These camping
places bring unique sense Of remote
ness and solitude. Only one who has
actually seen the wall of darkness
around a camp fire in the Newfound-
land jungles and over the tundras can
understand the tinge Of fear that
sometimes becomes almost appalling
In the vast solltudes.'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05

Fuchsia reds and blues will play a
part in the color scheme
Topcoats for cold weather in cloth,
velvet or fur will be much worn.
How terribly incongruous most of us
are going to look in the Empire modes!
Coats with the fronts cut like a
mans evening waistcoat will be prom
inent.
The circular skirt will be ubiquit-
Gus, and most apparent in plaids and
checks.
The position will reign. 1t will be
on evening coats Of silk, also on cloth
street models.
Among the new boas is one made en-
tirely of green leaves with pink camel
las at the ends.
Few items of dress in recent years
have been so effective as the long,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
Finger-Nails.

For discolored or stained finger-nails,
a teaspoonful Of lemon juice in a cup
Of warm, soft water is invaluable. This
is one Of the very best manicure acids.
1t will loosen the cuticle from the
finger-nails as well as remove discolor-
atoms. Brittle nails may be cured by
soaking them daily for new minutes
in blood-warm sweet oil. Polish the
nails daily with the chamois skin pol
lsher to improve the circulation Of the
parts. and make them clear and pink.
No paste is needed. After washing the
hands, press back with the towel the
flesh about the nails. This will pre-
vent hang-nails.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
Health and Beauty Hints.

Stop fussing. 1t will make you grow
old and nervous, crochety and dis
agreeable.
Warm friction with a rough towel
will generally give quick relief to
cramps in the legs.
Seasickness can sometimes be re-
lieved by bandaging one eye. Lemons
effect a cure wit some people.
Headache almost always yields to
the quick application Of hot water to
the feet and back of the neck.
Air is to the body what coal is to the
furnace. The deeper the breathing
the more drafts are turned on and
the brighter life burns.
The salt rub is prepared by allowing
large bath towel to lie all night in
strong salt solution. One should stand
on a rug or in the tub while taking
1t to save trouble in cleaning up after
ward.
No one can be healthy who wears
tight shoes and high heels. The tight
shoes impair the circulation, Willie INC
high heels strain the muscles of the
back and cause nervousness. The sens
lble shoe has low, Hat heel.
When the eyes have burning SEN
sation battle them in hot water to
which a little witch hazel has been
added. If the whites of the eyes are
yellow and the pupils dull it shows
that the general lealth needs atten-
ton.
Cushions filed with dried "everlast-
ing" heads or dried hop blossoms make
as understanding and as sleep-induc-
ing pillows as the well-known FIR bal
sam. These make very acceptable pres
ents when covered with dainty covers
Of suitable colors and designs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05

ding about of heavy and inelastic foot
step.
Now, If I were a brave man." said
Harvey to himself, II should just go
round to that room and ask what all
this means"
He was a good deal less of a coward
than he fancied himself to be, but his
young courage was only to be aroused by
action, and stood in need of leadership.
By and by he settled back to his
thoughts. His mind reverted to Con-
stance. He had more money now than
he ever expected to handle as his own
since his uncle had chosen to quarrel
with him. His uncle had abandoned his
opposition, had loaded him with money,
and promised to make him heir to vast
fortune; but all this brought him no near
er to Constance, and carried him farther
and farther away from any chances of
quiet and repose.
Whats the good of Millions" he ask
ed himself, IF you can't enjoy them?
Why should care to have thousands at
the bank if / can't buy what l want
with them? l can't purchase the quiet
little house 1 coveted and get married
and settle down, as / meant to before
this thunderstorm of an uncle came to
make life impossible"
And as he was thinking thus, there
rose on a sudden an appalling shrek.
which sounded almost at his ear. 1t
was a woman's voice that called, and it
was as shrill as an alarm whistle, and
as piercing. Harvey, not pausing to in
Quire whether he was brave or not, dart
al into fha oorridor md there encoun-
tered a burly man. who was footing it
nimbly in the half-darkness. The two.
with a heavy shock, came to the ground
together, and Harvey, cropping after
something to hold on by, and being half
dazed by the fall. seized the stranger with
both hands by the side of the beard. and
held on there as a drowning man is said
to hold on to straw.
The shrieking went on all the time:
louder than at first, if that were posi-
BILE, but at least seeming so because of
the extreme volubility with which the
cries were poured out. and in a very few
seconds there were half a dozen people
In the corridor, and the whole hotel was
in commotion. The noise proceeded from
the room adjoining Harvey's-not that
from which the door handle had been
tried, but its opposite-and though the
door was wide open, the chamber was
in darkness. An official lady, in a black
dress, with man-like cuffs and collars.
hustled through the scattered little
crowd, entered the room, whisked on the
electric light there, and closed the door.
The shrieks continued for a few seconds
still, and then came suddenly to an end.