davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
new HAMPSHIRE G. A. R.
IN SESSION AT CONCORD

Concord, y. H. April R-The 2sth
annual encampment OF the Department
OF New Hampshire. Grand Army OF the
Republic. convened I'm Representatives
hall. at the state house. in this city at
l:3o this afternoon.
Department Commander Henry o Kent
delivered an exhaustive address. covering
the work Of tho department for the past
year and it's prospects for the future His
figures showed that the present member
ship Of the department is 2eis. a loss for
the year OF 225.
The expenses Of the year were 81 90 :
and the balance on hand is s2.ooes5
At the 25th annual convention of tla
Department OF New Hampshire. Women e
Relief corps. n loes during the wear o.
two corps and rs members was reported
There are now $3.50 members In gooC
standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
GOVERNMENT
LIGHTER
GROUNDED

New London. Conn, April R.-The
steam lighter Williams OF the United
States auartermasters department. which
went ashore on the rocks of Race ROCK
on the west side on FisGser's Island yes
terday morning was pulled of late this
afternoon by rugs from. New London and
towed into the government harbor at
Fishers Island. She went ashore during
a dense fog.
The lighter leaked badly after being
pulled OF, and divers were sent down 20
make repairs before she oan be brought
TO this city for an overhauling
The Williams is an old iron craft, built
In Philadelphia in 1875. and OF les tons
gross. or late she has been used for
towing targets for the practice Of the
coast arttiierymen stationed at the fort
In the New London district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
ONE MUST RETIRE

Washington. April l2--The Civil Ser
vic,' Board of Engineer department Of
tie war department has decided that
the chief clerk of the engineer officers
on the Pacific coast cannot marry a
subordinate
The chief clerk made an applica tiou
20 marry one of the employees In his
Cnice ana desired to do 50 without ah.
fectins the status ~ either
Tho Civil Service Board decided that Il
would not be best for husband and wife
10 serve under one another. especially In
'he same office. Accordingly. II the pro-
spective bridegroom desires to marry
either ne or his inanoee must resign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

The Narragansett Fire company sur
prlsed the Dark Horses bowling last even
ing, for they took three straight strings
from the latter. Mr.. Long Of the Gan
setts" was high man with score OF 2os.
Messrs Partland and Anthony OF the
winning team were tied for nrst place
with score Of 25S. The game OF the
season il due this evening. the contest
ing teams being the Pin-Getters and the
Riverside Social club. the latter feeling
that they had already won the first prize.
The Riverside Social club will cut con-
siderable figure In social circles thus sea-
son. for ex-President Joseph Hogan has
rendered the use of handsome plat OF
ground TO the club, where clambakes and
dances will be held during the summer.
The club has also decided 20 extend the
raft constructed by some of It's members
TO about double It's present capacity, and
this Is to be open 70 the public.
Mrs Fraser. wife of DR.. Fred Fraser,
arrived her from Brussels. Belgium. this
morning. Or. Fraser. who is not at the
present time enjoying the best Of health,
has been engaged for number Of years
by a line OF European steamers, but has
decided 10 make his home here whore his
mother resides. As soon as he reoovere
hi- health ne will open an office for prac-
tice
Professor Henry Green of Pawtucket
addressed the Mems league ~ the Sec
ond Baptist church last evening, his sun
ject being Men and Their Methods;
Women and Morals"
truck from an early morning Fall
River express train came of near the
Riverside line this morning and delayed
traffic for half-hour or more.
Riverside lodge. knights or FythiaS
will meet this evening and talk over mat
ters pertaining 10 their MAY ball that is
soon 10 be neld In their hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
MINERS KILLED IN RIOT

Duluth. MINI. April 1.-Two miners,
Elias Haskinsou and John Eckdale.
were killed and several seriously injured
IN n riot which occurred yesterday at
the Han Rust mine AT Hibbin. MINI, as
the result OF n strike.
The men were employed by the oliver
Mining company.
The situation here r. critical, and ~
deruty shertffs left Duluth on a special
train last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

Another water drill and = series Of div
ing contests ny members OF the United
state Volunteer Life Saving Corps was
held AZ the swimming pool on Aborn
street last night Members from Wash
inRton Park and Edgewood were In at
tendance and participated In the resusci-
,ation drill under the direction Of Com
mander Longfellow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
SUES TO RECOVER BALANCE

The Putnam Foundry A Machine COM
pany has sued Alden x Clear 20 recover
300 damages. II II alleged tfai 81 u
is due FOR work on installing a heating
apparatus.
oeorrs " Huddy. Jr., is attorney for
0s piaintih-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHe
NEWS.

Ic. per word FIRST Insertion: isc. repeat;
iwk. Sc per word; 2wks. Sc per word
swks 7c per word. imo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullocss Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
CT LAss,rigo ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS

ic per word nrst insertion: hc. repeat:
ivk SC. per word: 7wks. Sc. per word;
swks. 70. Der word; limo. So per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
OLNEYVILLE.
OInsyvlIIe Fans Looking For.
ward to Game With the Grays.
Sunset Club OutgroWs Quarters
The Checker Expert. Notes.

Olneyville branch or the fIoNIues -
News Al Heffernans New s'1.e'
psr,ford avenue. Telephone 40-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

Kingsley Benedict. another ~ the new
members ~ the Imperial Theatre Stock
company IL sure to prove welcome ad-
di,ion 10 the local theatrical world He
"a a talented young man who has made
many successes In several different lines
~ work At present he IL PLAYING an
ln,rortant part with Wilton tackaye In
Tho ara rsr,atization ~ the late Frank Nor
ris' great novel. The Pit" and according
20 the Boston papers. IN which city he
,s plavins this week ne Is doing sd =
n1irahle work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

AZ evidence Of their confidence IN the
ability OF William Courtleish. Florence
Rockwell and the other members 81 the
Imperial Theatre Stock company 10 pro
duce creditabfy any ~ the best plays
ever written. the managers ~ the I'm
pertsl theatre have decided to produce
shakespeare's great love tragedy. Romeo
and Juliet" during next week. Several
experienced scene painters have been en-
gagged and the production will be staged
under the direction of one 81 the ahlest
stage directors In New York. who IL here
especially for that occasion. II is intended
10 make ~ the nnsst Snaxespesrean pro
duction ever seen In this city ~ popular
prices and II " expected 70 compare IN p
vorably with any ever seen here. All
the members 81 the company have had
experience In the roles for which they
are cast and will undoubtedly add fresh
testimony 10 their ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

2 SOME scholar xersed in heradry undertook to
make symbolic coat-of-arms fashions as
they are shown at present he would be TO in
Guide q blouse rampant" bfouses have every
Ihls their own way-and mighty pretty it IS too
Last though every possible style of
blouse had been invented and usedthat moth
Ing be done. winter season saw new
ideas advanced With the blouses for spring
4 host o. departures from beaten paths.
Suei wonderful things they Some of them
in.siy eaoerate others darngiy simpe-for they're
straight from Paris Ia Parisienes simplicity
has 2 dash aud snap 70 that bellies its character
Handkerchief linen favorite material en1brof-
deFed nine times oaf of tea with delicate vine out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

Of which bit of lace Sometimes simple lace in
serions embroidered with tiny owers dot in the
lace FORMING the These combinations of
lace and hand embroidery particularly good,
ciaily wnen they combined in such that the
eInproidery ends IL lace and the lace In embroidery
BESIDES German vaenciennes, which is other
blouse You see, Irish crochet and VaIencennes-a COM
blatton as beautiful i. Is unusual-unite to form
trimming
a hundred styles have appeared of them
with yokes just suggested, not actually defined
A collar of baby Irish rises from fold Of all
ValeEeennes tthis elaborate
bouses that is laid IrfsH crochet and
that wavy vaenciennes, finished with motifs OF
the Irish lace with little balls dangling onto the
terai.
Motifs OF irish crochet outlined with
vaiencennes insertion popular but there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

fewer of the stereotyped round square medaions
used on irish lace Usually fest0ons, shape sone-
thing iIka 3 bell, are chosen
On the other hand embroidery wheels and squares
Eood-especiaIy h.f-lace
Done on heavy linen the heavy touch the light ma
terla creating definite. effective instead OF SEEK
ing rnisr1a ed
a treatment that is to O a hundred
variations is the delicate embroidery designs
thi form a deep yoke Just below the embroidery di-
reetiy IN front, begins of valeuciennes,
which runs down to the belt and has three
set at regular intervals n side
And a dainty yoke made valencIennes
lace and insertion running around frillin
from each row of the insertion he yoke is very shallow
Sleeves in nearly every blouse rather full
finished with long, deep cuffs They tucked and
down, around, you please.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

enough for belt wide enough girdie give
little to a is most effective.
Dull blues green's and silver gold Per-
sparkle
shocking three little points. makes an mex
pensive but charming trimming for twoyear- odds
morning dresses
Dozens OF new grdes come ont. the fad for
linen bringing interesting of linen, embroidered
the embroidery and linen Eatchng exactIysin color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

Soft gray suede IS The foundation a beautiful
grde which is studded with cut steel beads
in d steel buckle.
Leather belts for children come in every shade to
match. to tone IN with the Russian blouse
dresses they with.
Soft, 7lmy chiffon gathered into girdIes high all
the way roand but especially directly
colored spangles are n evidence too; silver on
white. steel black and silver gold together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

~ oAif of the anintest of baby dresses have copied
from leunglng-robes the defining of the
line By rows of stirring of lace insertion
The effect ia the tiny dresses is exquisite
Baby dresses, built old-time models, are made
dainty with narrow aces. the tots wear
short sleeves and lgg neck gumpes of lace
sertioz TO With these dresses.
Be strings Of fhenagrow larger brighter
til they almost barbaric III their size
Interesting gold hrads which dozel. widths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
About Silks.

~ my checks and stripes-as old-fashoned pos@
sibe-are among the best-iked OF the silks.
Some of the stripes not more than thread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

The bands Of facing be the straight a1cH
the OF tho IN shape.
Basic the of bands fat
of the sacque them. Finish with a
of machine stitching,
TIVE one-half yards silk three-quartefs of &
yard wide will be required for the yard for
he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

~ HERE Is nothing prettier giriish IN the
way OF dressing sacques than short kinono
especially when its Jalanese character is brought
out by the material which it is made
II plain color is used. let Of soft pale
shade, with the bands it of contrasting
color.
tered blossoms embroidered natural colors.
eharmfngly and makes II still Japanese Drapery
silks well covered with chrysanthemums cherry bios
SONS, the next best substitute. both
and Inexpensive, although number Of cotton stuffs
whieh viii bear repeated washings, less ex-
pensve and almost effective.
The sacoue is unfined that should be
seams Try the stitching of the material IF
1T Is tc be thin silk before beginning
certain the tension right.
factory.
BE that all the pieces the sacque marked
to be cut the straight cut enstlwise of goods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

Most of these weestspea things are ehangeabe SONS
cajoTs together dextereuSIy
that they more SUGGESTIONS than actual eolers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

There's new soft silk just n-something like olds
time sorahs but with body to It, and richer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

are very eydence-esoecialIy small dots
and cften dots combined with the wee checks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
A Home Artist

3 wish | was somebodtKelse," sighed Elsie.
Elsie was washing dishes, but her hands moved
very slowly and her face was disseminated.
What kind of a somebody would you like to
be said Aunt Mary, with the kind of a smile that
makes people want to tell more.
''Pd like to be a princess, and have beautiful
things around me. l like pretty things, and / do
hate ugly things"
Aunt Mary's eyes turned toward the green, level
stretch before the door, and the great tree that
waved It's sun-fecked branches across the kitchen
window, turning it into bower of green glory
Il went through a palace last summer Elsie,
and did not see anything lovelier to look at than
you have here on the farm"
Yes" said the little nature lover, smiling back
III ready response. Il know nothing is loveer than
the trees and the fields and the hills and the
but can't go out to see them when | want to.
have TO wash dishes and weed the garden | wish
was an artist, and my business to make beauti-
full things"
L think you are making things beautiful noY,"
said Aunt Mary "and that is the most artistic work
that anybody do"
"Why, Aunt Mary! It's dreadfully dirty work
to pull weeds and wash dishes and sweep the house
That is just why hate it So
My dear, | do not see how anyone can bring
beauty into the world more than by making flowers
blossom in it. unless it is by making things clean
and bringing order out of disorder, you do when
work angel would do, if an angel could work
with hands on earth. l am afraid an angel would
not much for painting pictures unless the pic
lures were painted to make somebody happier. And
doubt if even looking at the finest pictures makes
much happiness as looking at clean, comfort
able, orderly house.
Il never thought of it that way" said Elsie
soberly.
Il sure that anybody who cleans anything is
doing fine work, whether Il is kettle or the court
of a king" said Aunt Mary.
The dishes were done Elsie set away the ket-
ties and shining pans with happy clatter, and
went at her sweeping briskly, with the discomfort
quite gone from her face. Then she and Aunt Mary
had long, happy afternoon in, the beautiful out
of-doors together. At its close Elsie told Aunt
Mary rather shyly the good resolution that the little
talk had caused.
I'm going to be home artist after this, and be
happy in making things beautiful around me-" she
said.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

made one with us by the ties of blood and friend
ship and who in this city are more respected be-
loved! Not of them ] speak. They have walked
amongst claiming superiority because OF their
religion, doing no man hurt because OF his creed.
Not Of them | speak [ speak of those who forget
that King Henry is dead, and that Cromwell has
gone to his own place l speak of those who think
that William of Orange still reigns and that the
penal laws are still on the statute book | speak OF
those who look upon themselves as a superior race
and privileged people. To them we say that which
the builders of this church put into stone we are
as good as you. God has put us III this land and
has given us Irish bodies and Irish minds, and no
Irisman shall be punished because of his creed. If
you more talented, more Industrious better edu-
Gated, enjoy in peace the fruits of your attain
ments, but you must not, shall not block the ways
of opportunity for us because are Catholics.
Every gate to power that is open to you must be
open to US; every of wealth that Is free to
you must be free TO u.s. and every door to education
that swings in to you must not be permitted to
swing out in our face, no matter how bigots may
rage and cowardy politicians dishonor their own
words
"And, dear brethren let us not be afraid of this
programme nor think this objective point too high.
We have accomplished mghtier things against
more powerful adyersaries, and with weapons not
half as strong. You are Catholics, and Irishmen.
This is your country and here should your children
dwell If they are to remain and prosper, they must
have equal rights with the children of every other
class and creed Especially i'll this age, where more
than in any other age the prizes of he go to the
educated must they have equal rights in school and
college and university. On you their future depends
and in you is the spirit of Caleb and the fortitude
of Josue your childrens children will rise up and
bless you as this day we bless our fathers who won
for us in emancipation the first installment of our
rights"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
AUNT BUSY HAS HEP saw

lear Nleces pnd Nephews: Have ,o,,
hearu that old saying, Laugh and oro,, fa+s5 ~
you consider II good advice Poor old AT D.
is so fat now that She can scarcal,, ,on al l1'9'
come many letters from several dear nieces and
nephews, who have not written for apes Tba ~
terS are so interesting and some SO funp,- +la, e
course Aunt Busy laughs and laughs and 4bo,,
grows fat' when she is already fat enouab Rut tbo
spienuld letters are great delight and Amt Rns,
Is VIKING 10 weigh 375 pounds if She viii still re-
ceive such letters
The Ogden boys have at last .remembo,od +bo;u
poor OLD Aunt busy What fine letters they write
too! All the other nieces and nephevrs love to read
The ogden letters A dear little Ogden niece has
at last remembered Aunt Busy, too, with an inter
estlng CHEEKY letter And the dear little folks from
Carr! Aunt Busy often thinks of them. She hopes
they never get 'too big" or ''too old" to write her
Aunt Busy has so many letters this week that she
has only space for three but all will appear.
She has one little niece named Eugenia MERCER
who wrote very sweet letter last summer 10 Aunt
Busy while the latter was on her vacation 1t is
such a quaint, queer little letter that Aunt Busy
intends to publish it though it is personal
Are YOU wondering why Aunt Busy has not vet
published the letter from her Indian niece. Aunt
Busy is very disappointed over not receiving the
promised letter. but she still expects her little In
dian friend to write.
Waquita is the name of Aunt Busy's new niece
and she is sure of hearing from her some day in
the near future
Aunt Busy viii say goodbye now until next
week. With love and best wishes for her nieces
and nephews, the dearest children in America, she
remains lovingly AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
MR., CLEVELAND AS HE IS.

People who have been led to believe that Mr..
Cleveland is enormously rich and always willing to
add to his income by unscrupulous ways may be
surprised to read the following from Harper's Week
ly, which places the ex-president in a new and diff
ferent light:
"Mr Clevelands income from his investments
is between $4,000 and $4,000, to which he adds an
average of about 1000 by writing occasional es
says for publication.
'Some years ago Mr.. Cleveland had $1,000 TO
spare, and Mr. Benedict obtained from him the
right to subscribe for the stock of projected trust
company. The knowledge THAT the former president
was to become one of the stockholders inspired the
promoters with a brilliant idea. After consultation
they sought Mr. Benedict and through him offered
Mr. Cleveland the presidency of the company at
salary of $4,000 year. 1t was legitimate enter
prise backed by reputable men, but Mr. Cleveland
somewhat reluctantly declined on the ground that
he was unacquainted with the details of the bust
ness and that the condition of his health would not
permit of the severe application requisite to effect
i've service Again he urged to accept with the
assurance that his duties would be nominal, his
mere official connection with the company being
considered sufficient rccompense for his remunera-
ton.
Mr. Cleveland replied simply that that would
seem to him too much like selling the use OF his
name. which, of course, he could not do. That
closed the incident"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
FATHER YORKE'S TRIBUTE TO
THE IRISH FRIARS OF GALWAY
Continued from Page /.

Father Yorke went on to give reasons for the
erection of churches, and, having given many
sons, said:
But there is another and not less urgent Jea-
son for building fine churches in Ireland. In its
attempt to destroy religion in this country the Eng
fish government established here ruling class
based on creed The ancient inhabitants the Cath
oics, were reduced to the position of hewers of
wood and drawers of water. The newcomers, the
Protestants, were lords and masters. The Protest
ant ascendancy was a fact which no historian of
ireland can afford to gnore-it is still fact which
the pbiosopbic student of conditions must tse into
account The Proteotants possessed the land the
political offices. the professions the churches the
shops and by law Catholic was not supposed to SO
much as breathe the air of his native land.
you know the long fight the Catholics waged
against that inquitous institution. You know that
the victory they won under OConnell's leadership
was won! not from Englands benevolence, but from
Englands fear. Y on know that even when the let
ter of the law was repealed the spirit of the law
remained and still remains. Today the evil genius
of ascendancy still infests the country, and you
know by experience that it is still real positive dis
advantage in every walk of life for man to be
Catholic IN this Catholic land. To bgotry our
churches are perpetual reminder that bigotrv did
its work and failed They the assertion of that
equality in religion which our people won III name
with such tribulation and they are perpetual incen
tives to make that equality fact not only in rel
gion, but also III economies in education iii social
life, and in the political field. We ask for nothing
but what in all reason is due to us-equatiy of
rights and equality OF opportunities.
"God knows we have desire to pay back wrong
for wrong or intolerance for intolerance. No man
can truly say that here Galway Protestants have
been penalized or prosecuted How many of them
we know whose paths are peace and whose ways are
justice They have come amongst us, and have been