davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
NEMORIAl. DAY.

Again will the nation tomorrow the midst of her many
tasks 10 recall the and devotion of those
between 1901 and 1906 died suffered historic battle
fields that the Union might be preserved
more be question OF color that the road equal opportunities
along her cherished goal might be made broader and stragter
The that have passed the Of
crowded with fruitful harve filled with blessings
obligation OF the nation her departed heroes only increased
lessened
One need not institutions perfect but they
much the world when their were laid and their con
tnuance is vital matter 10 all mankind that
shudder at what the world might have lost had
membeed No word need be said dparagcnen
of the purity OF purpose of thousands the soldiers of the south
in fully measuring the gratitude due view more
fairly the ideas that prompted place We
longer any for than the
people Of the northern held but even n larger manner
the importance OF the sacrifices and the umphs OF those fought
retain all the upon that glorious field o blue
1t has been gratitude of words for nation has
dealt generously with those who survived but Justice All
The nation has today after Divine Providence belongs special
those who IN the greatest peril uarched promptly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
QUITTING OF THE GAS GANG.

The gas gang quit Philadelphia Members of it said to
have several well laid plans deposit the cavity
Massachusetts expressed it. This the corporators
do but while political organizations that honest stand
defeat Phadepha discounted gaters have erouan task
retain small of their forces intact The state machine
has shown than plays only winners
municipalities II Durham control affairs the state machine
will Mayor Weaver that if not
oepted they will disgust the ocehoders and their friends
True Senator Penose dragged the senatorial the me
when he openly directed the of the
Philadelphia The machine is heartless however 1t will
eehoders and leaders transfer their
allegiance Durham the the OF Philadelphia
the machine will be glad to make terms
assured control the that
has so long been the prey of brigands
Those who believe public decency and hope for public hon
be satisfied with the situation for there
ground for the belief that the and its contemplate followers
blow will make them npoent for harm
the future has taken of hard work TO raise the spirit
people pitch Of successful resistance but they
that those responsible for the latest shall be
will be carried The OF Phia
delphia has last been redeemed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

for the expenses of the union, the re-
mainder TO swell the general fund and TO
be entirely at the disposal OF the inter
national.
The members OF the unions see that by
this means they will not reap the full
benefit of -, r. eXertions and the strong
unions will be made as weak as the
weakest ones.
In addition TO that the union that sub
mits its excaequer To the say OF a few in
the International puts itself into a
bondage and slavery. for it's financial
hands are led and nothing can be done.
Should IL decide 10 pubich an official
program or ether matter incurring extra
expense. no matter how much money IL
may have In the general treasury. should
IL run into debt on the publication and
the international decided that IL could not
use it's own money, 1t could not do so.
This is but one OF the forms under
which the locals voting for the amend
ments to the constitution tie themselves
The concensus OF opinion is. and n Ia
thought that should the plan he adopted
and go into effect next September, as is
determined upon by this convention, then
there will be a break from the inter
national and the New England bar
tenders will form an association OF their
own.
at the next meeting OF the union.
SEA VIEW SOCIAL CLUB.
Yesterday afternoon the first meeting OF
the Sea View Social club a social branch
OF the Bartenders' union held a very large
and enthusiastic meeting at the club
house on tho Rocky Point road for the
purpose OF orgsnization and holding tho
nrst bake OF the season
l.. f. German. the treasurer OF the Bar
tenders union was made the president
OF the union and NJ &. OConuell was
made the steward. and Harry Cooney
was made the secretary. There were
about 90 OF the members present and
hereafter every sunday there will be
these affairs OF the club As soon as the
club begins to get itself into shape there
will be athletic contests carried on every
sunday TO enliven the day and make
the men ready for the bakes that will
oc served
BARTENERS' REFERENCE BOOK.
one OF the best and most convenient ref
eronces gotten out by the unions OF the
city Is the reference book and manual
of the Bartenders' union.
The book provides handy reference TO
all the members OF the union in good
standing. their home address and the
places where they work In addition TO
that the saloons Of every man In the
business IN the city II given so that u
may hc easily referred 10.
The list Of the members 90 the union
vho have fied Is printed on a memorial
pagr. also making tho book the most com
plete and unique ~ its kind known in
the city The full ust OF the Officers IL
also given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

forward make certain united The
history the country the conclusion of the abamcn OF
has OF All sections have shared
in the splendid fruits of the later years.
let kindes thoughts go diminishing
Of Grand Army OF Republic for they
insured the keeping day OF loving the goth of May
The blue and the will march shoulder shoulder New York
and other places will quicker wherever
flag kissed by the breezes That flag will be the only thing
comparable to the beauty of the full and rich spring
should be recalled with the tenderest
menthe of Grant He the successful commander wrote
poem life slowly ebbng
Mt Mcregor and made tender plea for concord between
the old north and the south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
&daySa~y~R
ASK help
FOR Pine
RIDGE CAMP

Unless the public comes TO the rescue.
Pine Ridge Camp for Consumptives which
has been moved from Foster 10 Scituate,
will have to be discontinued. In connec-
ton with this matter DR.. William II.
Ieters "A member Of the state Sanitorum
Commission. says: AT the State Sana-
torium we will he able to receive only
those who are suffering with the disease
In its early stages. For the advanced
cases there will be no place at the sana-
torium. but IL we could keep Pine Ridge
open for them. the possibility for doing
good would be largely increased
Many of the states have places OF this
character now. but there Is none here, anl
one appears 10 he sorely needed
1T seems TO me that the camp could
be Ecpt open and conducted I'm exactly
the same way II has been for tyo years
past IL would accommodate only those
who we're able TO pay q small sum each
week 10 cover necessary expenses and
would be sefsupporting, as has been tho
case rieht along.
ITO be sure the camp now owes about
$4,000. but this expense resulted from
changing the location from Foster to Scit
uate and has nothing To do with the or
diusry rui Ling expenses of the camp.
'Tf we are 20 keep the camp open for ad-
vanced cases this debt will have 10 be
wiped out. ard then we will be abs u
continue as ~ the past years
APPEAL FOR AID
The officials OF the camp have set forth
the needs In the following appeal TO the
public:
Pine Ride camp North scituale. the
Rhode Island corporation for the cure of
L. .1o 81 l.at,
donment through lack Of public support.
II seems inconceivable that such an ih-
stitution should be discontinued I'm a
state where there Is the slightest interest
in the public health Of the community.
Consumption well called the great
white plague is one Of the greatest men
aces To our population Physical condi-
tlons due 20 inheritance produce a good
soil for infection. and overwork and in
sanitary lodgings are causes which go
TO make UP their lists OF victims. known
az consumptves
This appeal 10 public interest Is based
on the confidence that people will help
~ they know the facts No one. unless
Drought face 20 face wNh tho horror OF
this disease fully appreciates what II
will mean 10 send the present patients
OF the camp home in the midst OF their
treatment
1T would mean death TO some, loss or
hope 10 all. The great white plague
Is a scourage which Is surely fatal unless
fought against by science and lts care
full patient treatment
The debt which now threatens the
OF this great charitable or
ganization was incurred entirely by the
change OF the location OF the camp from
Foster 60 Scituate. This removal last
fall seemed obligatory to the officers ct
the corporation for reasons OF future
economy both In time and money.
Vow the camp is upon it's own land
IN an accessible. healthful location. need
ing no further equipment than that al
re,dy subscribed by generous supporters.
The number " patients IL limited To -
The demand 20 provide for advanced
cases Is most appealing. and the trustees
will do their best. providing sufficient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
TOMORROW WILL BE MEMORIAL DAY AND THE
NEWS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH IT'S USUAL CUSTOM
WILL OBSERVE IT BY oMITTING PUBLICATION
"PRACTICALLY ANNIHILATED."

Aggravangy incomplete vague reports
ceved of the naval battle that began the Corean straits
Saturday afternoon which ended lacking
in details the earlier dispatches that many quarters
disposition believe that the Japanese actually defeated
had suffered and probably irreparabe
belief the knowledge that Japan is absolute of all
of cable and teegraphc
strict censorship that fuller reports of fight reaching
the outside world The Interpretation
able to Japan because reasoned that she had great
victory she would have been prompt in poclaimng it. That she
suffered grevous loss, disaster
natural assumption warranted by her silence
And Japan had given
of this Sort From the beginning of hoss she betrayed
haste announcing victory either land The
and deberaon that marked her preparations
plans OF campaign gnazed her proclamation when those
the gigantic conflict the waterway leading
Japan No doubt Toxic believed
that Roestvens formidable armada had been crushed
with characteristic caution hint of the magnitude disaster
inflicted the allowed until there
there would necessity modifying
the first official of the greatest
victories Sc modern times.
That announcement did come thrilled waiting and
watching world and filled with that bulldog
Admiral Togo should have destroyed Rusa
naval in the far and in doing able defeat
in number OF ships and in other superior his
marvellous performance and will give Togo aendung place
in the galaxy of the worlds greatest warriors.
"Roevenskys feet practically annhlated That
stance of the from Toxic and later followed
details of this annhaon stories of the sinking capture battle
ships cruisers rond torpedo boat
At best but ketchy picture of the horrible havoc has
wrought but tbs enough send the glow OF exuaon the
cheek of every Jap every Jap sympahzer plunge
Russian and every friend of Russia into the pit of despair.
Will this battle make for peace will repeat
he did after Lao Yang after Mukden
must until Russia is triumphant? Will nothing
this pifuy weak who is of all his
ubbornness that he hopeessy proongng
OF the strife can but add to Rrss humiliation and demorazation'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

have been no less marked than those OF
the waist and skirt and the great width
that formerly dropped over the cuff has
now ascended TO the shoulder In both
blouse and shirt waist styles. The full
ness at the shoulder which we dub the
lego mutton style is but the natural at
tendance OF the ell skirt. for IL serves
10 keep bodice and skirt in better pro-
portion. The sleeve Is such a decorative
feature OF the gown that IL Is often a
simple scheme To renew the period OF
youth by adding new sleeves 10 the gown.
IL Is for just this purpose we are show
ing the two styles today. One is the
newest shirt waist style made in one
piece and with cuff and facing The
other is in one piece also but suitable for
"dressy" waist. IL is shaped by \
seam 10 the elbow in the back and the
upper edge is pleated and sewn to an
extended point which by the way does
wonders in lenghening an old style
shoulder seam. BY the use Of these pat
terms. not only may an old gown be made
new hut the new gown will be given a
smarter look by such an addition. Sleeves
are In sizes corresponding 10 80 to IL T.
bust measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
VIOLA ALLEN IN THE WINTERS TALE

Viola Aliens appearance here tomor-
row night az the Providence Opera House
as Hermione and Perdha in Shakespeare's
delightful comedy. The Winters Tale. q"
should prove the star event OF the theat-
rical season. Not alone is Miss Allen
one OF the most popular players OF the
American stage. an actress OF the rarest
accomplishments, but she is supported by
a company " the hrst order Of excellence
Miss Aliens companies have always been
OF the very best quality and her pro-
ductions OF the highest artistic type
The play has been staged BY Frank Yer
non. the famous English producer, who
was brought 10 America for this special
purpose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
DI Ed

cHAoWIcK-1n this city. on the 27th
inst. Thomas Chadwick
Funeral from his late residence, 2T
Camden avenue Tuesday May so. at l
o'clock y. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
Fall River, Mass, papers please copy.
cHRIsTY--In this city. on the 2sth inst.
James Christy.
Funeral from the residence OF his SON
In law Charles Ma gee No % Third ave-
nue.. Auburn. Cranston. Tuesday May 30.
at $3.50 a. m. Requiem mass at St Mi
chaels church, Prairie avenue, at $50
o'clock a m Relatives and friends are
invited to attend Member Of Prescott
post, G. a. r., and Third II. l. Heavy
artillery. Take Apponaug and Fast
Greenwich cars to Fourth avenue. Au-
burn.
coRX-IH >this city. on the eth inst.
Edward Cory. in his 18th year
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, Tuesday. May 30. a. . r
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
oILMoRE-At Meshanticut Park. Grams
ton. on the 27th inst. William F. Gill
more. in his $50 year.
Funeral from his late residence on
T..
o'clock y. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
Webster Mass. papers please copy.
ooULD-In Boston. 2sth inst. Alexan-
der Barnaby. son OF Thomas and Flor
ence Webb Gould, aged years
LEsLIE-In Wakefield. r. L. on the 2sth
inst, Mary F. Leslie aged Is years
Funeral from St Francis church. Tues.
day. S0th inst. AT . a. m.
mekAY-1n this city. 2sth inst George
j. Mckay. aged 30 years.
Funeral from his late residence. l2S
Codding street, Tuesday. S0th inst. az $40
a. m Funeral private.
NEARN-In Lonsdale. on the 2sth inst
Jane Neary. wife of Patrick Nearv. AZ
her residence. is Barrows street.
Notice 81 funeral later
WIGHT MANI Pawtucket on the 9th
inst, Ann Marcy widow OF Henry I
Wightman. aged 81 years
Funeral services AZ her late residence
IS Main street Pawtuxet. Tuesday after
noon az O'Clock Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight
Carpenters, 632. Labor Temple.
Electrical Workers. Exchange place.
Magazine committee, Labor Temple.
Hod Carriers. Labor Temple
Holsting Engineers. Eddy street
BARTENDERs HEAR REPORT.
Yesterday afternoon. though inc
weather was rather out OF keeping with
a very interesting session OF the union
the members OF the bartenders held an
Interesting session and transactea very
large amount OF business.
The first matter TO come before the
meeting after the opening exercises was
the hearing of tho report of the mem
bership committee There were no mem
bors 20 be initiated. but seven applications
were presented aud accepted. The report
was also accepted and the committee
given vote OF thanks.
The committee having In charge the
matters pertaining TO the Field DAY
events "a be held by the union reported
that the plans were maturing fast and the
tickets would besout at the next session
of the union
The committee has been investigating
the best places for holding the outing and
are very well pleased with the one at
East Providence. and II is thought that
today the decision will be made as TO that
place
The remainder OF the business OF the
meeting was hurried through with so that
the members OF the delegation which
went 10 Kansas city might make a
report. and when all the routine bust
ness was disposed OF the attention was
given 10 this
Mr. William j. Power made the first
report. and a very interesting article ~
was. too He told OF the treatment ec-
corded tho convention by the city and
the action taken by the delegates on mat
ters ~ international Importance.
lie told of tho settlement that was made
% the differences between tho interna-
tional president and the secretary-treas-
urer. lie told of a large numbsr OF
other matters that took place nj the CON
vention relating to the working OF tho
body.
one OF the matters interesting tho mon
OF the union was the adoption OF what
might bc termed a new constitution This
IL II thought Will not meet with the sane
tion OF the Bprtenders union. particu-
larly OF the east. since u makes. so the
men think for the -aggrandizement ~ tlN
walters and restaurant employees The
matter will not be decided until all tho
unions ali over the country have voted
upon tho same. The votes will be taken
later.
The features of Ihe constitution were
the arrangement for the placing ~ all the
Moneys Of Too various locals IN the hands
% tho in,ernatiora The latter % take
chars. % them srd allow jus, 90 much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

Now York. May 29-william Bedlow
Crosby. one OF the oldest lawyers I'm New
York. and who was q paymaster I'm tho
navy during the civil war and consul
general Co Rome under President Grant
In 1872, is dead from heart disease at
Dobbs Ferry.
His maternal grandfather was Ben
jamin Franklin Butler. attorney general
OF the United States under President Van
Buren,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
The GrowIer.

T n f converse :
,ion had b Q Q n
rather a gruesoms
one-on death. mo
indeed" continued
the speaker. II
d on { want my
friends TO bring or
send me any flow
ers not that l
don't like them,
but YOU sec Id
rather have q few
durin < my life-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
pecuniary support is at hand or forthcom-
sIxrEEN PRONOUNCED CURED.

"NNe cannot believe that this institution
IL reilly in danger OF discontinuance
through the lack OF a few hundred dol
lars. And vet money must be had now
at once What will Rhode Islanders d.
"Once this crisis is passed,no future diff
ficulties thrt aten. for the income or the
camp meets the expenses so nearly that
Il is hoped that the small annual dehcit
can be made n as in the past. The help
Of the public is asked at once.
The following results and record OF
the camp prove beyond all doubt 10 those
" no 90 not know what consumption
means that there Is no charitable institu-
tiou in our commonwealth more worthy
OF immediate support than the Pine Ridge
Camp hospital.
Since 1903 there have been 259applicants.
40 W.dei treatment sixteen have been
discharged as cured. Seventy-three have
been distinctly improved. Patients in all
stages OF the disease arc admitted, but
the present accommodations AZ the camp
l1ust reccssarily be limited 10 the num-
Der OF 81 fer the reasons before stated
This splendid work OF mercy must be
discontinued unless this appeal 20 public
interest is met with an immediate and
generous response. Everyone is asked TO
give something. no matter how little. Con-
tributions may be sent 10 Edward shaw.
ID. Treasurer, Westminster street, or
10 any Of the physicians connected vita
tie amp, or 10 the Providence News.
(Signed
JOHN ". MITCHELL,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

According the Washington post The happes is he
his illusions. Does the Post believe
can happy unless he all his illusions;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rnE
NEWS.

ie. per word hrs, insertion. &c repeat:
iwk. &c. per word; 2 wks. Sc per word
svks &c. per word. limo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

Now that the rubber has increased its capital
Garfield may do rubberng i'll its direction
before long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

While people gradually forgetting the Osler episode the
will quite the smell OF choroom off his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

time when ! can appreciate them-see
so ~ any OF you fellows think you'd feel
kindly enough disposed toward me to pre-
sent me with few punches after my de-
mise. just change the tactics and send
mo a few while I'm breathing-on my
birthday for example. OF course | appre-
ciate the fact that this sending flowers
10 the dead is a very pretty custom, but
I'll wager there's big percentage or
people who die and their bier surrounded
with flowers from friends and relatives
who never had ten-cent bunch OF violets
given 10 them when they were alive.
man or a woman may be the objective
point for the Knockers club when they
are alive, but after they are dead why
many virtues are found In them that We're
never suspected. Me for a little OF the
milk OF human kindness during the
alive period-after I'm dead-wel, I'm
long time dead"
He had had a few "nips" that was
certain His friend had gone up TO the
top floor OF one OF the tallest buildings
IN the city. leaving His Nips on the
ground floor 10 await his return. The
man stood up against the side Of the
wall and gazed intently at the elevator
Indicator. one of those clock like affairs.
showing what floor the car was on. He
seemed hypnotized by IT, but his reverie
was broken by man who brushed by
him In a hurry and rang the elevator
bell. The half inebria ted individual looked
and remarked. pointing 10 the indicator:
"Wel (hic) no wonder YOU fellows (hic)
are In such a (hic) hurry. Look at the
rate (hic) that clocks going
~SD
The spirit OF "buncoism" sometimes
makes its appearance in the tender years
Of the youngster. | overheard two small
boys the other day talking over the pros
poets Of getting three cents TO buy some
candy. The older was endeavoring 10
persuade the younger TO make a touch"
Of his mother but was not making much
headway. Finally after using a number
Of arguments which did not seem 10 bring
the desired results he finally made his
coup" in the following words; "A gwan.
Jimmie. get three cents from yer ma;
then wen 20 down and git some candy
and I'll give yer half
Can YOU beat IL?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

Weavers Philadelphia strike much shorter and decidedly
more effective than Shea's Chicago strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

Nobody will feel lonesome because this years mmigratio
be only 100000 instead OF 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

JOHN ". MITCHELL,
JOHN w. KEEFE.
I'D. RUSSELL BROWN.
EDWARD SHAW. I'D,
WILLIAM III. PETERS.
CHARLES BENNETT,
FRANK II. MARTIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

Corporate connections rob good many OF til
delphia OF their consciences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

After all it was publicity that stop