davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19


civilian
paign than a resting
hr land laws.
IF the actually
of
bathing likely
to make fearful ravag
Chicago Systematically
in potent and has better than
Probably the caegram telling way
japanese
pension ldcoleg
than they need to buy oser chloroform
ss-
Otherwise the port is in no particular danger:
Even Dkey hundred
with the Rapid nj
What Chicago power
in hand. 49,
Grover Cleveland the being
whacked them.
The tighter
the big
Samuel johnson is
me Jimmy Boyd and Charles Clark year
soon have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19


The received for
rental
$25oo00oo lump cash down.
of period
without producing utility At
ownership meeting wide the of
in public utility which
remarkable but for the
ersood o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19

a Advertiser the other
well
weequppe either the higher life the university the
supplied usefulness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19


inevitable
exte he o the america land avn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19

The prolonged between battles which the land campaign
paign n a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19

the
garrison blue indeed The
the zeal for bathing
to make fearful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19

The Chicago strike has been systematically
s potent and has better than the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19
WHATS in A NAME?"
EVERYTHING If the name is
MI AR us E q!
and it is
SHIRT WAISTS and
SHIRT WAIST SUITS

that are under discussion.
Our customers know this name, and
all that it stands for; j. e.,
STYLE, FIT and WEAR.
Our Spring line of these goods is now
on sale and offers a great variety
both in price and style-from which to
make selection.
Remember, the ones advertised here
are but a few among many, and
though you may not see described
here the one you want, the chances are
good that we have it in stock.
All Waists have the late Bishop
sleeve.
WAISTS.
White Lawn Waists, tucked front and
back...... ......... ......S1.25 each.
White Lawn Waists, same style, with
lace insertion. ........ $50 each.
White Lawn Waists, with embroidery
insertion and French knots
............ ........ ......$2.25 each
White Lawn Surplice Waists, with
lace or embroidery insertion
800. $500 and $3.50 each.
White Lawn Waists, tucked, with lace
insertion and medallions. $3.50 each.
White Lawn Waists, with embroidery
insertion and lace edging. SO each.
White and Champagne colored Waists,
of Mercerized Chambray, Surplice
eHect...... ........S3 $3.50 each.
White Dotted Swiss Waists, tucked
front in two styles. $3.50 and $500.
We have a few special Waists, one
only of a kind, exquisite effects in
laces, nets, ETC.. u. .s12 to 500 each.
SHIRT WIS SUITS
Tucked Suits of White Lawn. Spanish
fiounced Skirt. ......s5 each.
Tailor Made Suits of White Lin
en- Cambria, handsome garments
.-...... .SJUO to $l0.OV.
Tucked Suit of White Lawn, Skirt
with shirred f1ounce, Panel effect
$1,000. .... ..... $1,000 each.
B. F. EHLERS & co.
GOOD GOODS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19

Probably cablegram Petersburg telling
viii japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19

be
than they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19

of
Otherwise the port in particular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
The News Of the State

the new school building. and II Us pos
sible that the lovers OF dancing will hold
a meeting and vote 90 ask the school
committee 10 change the plans Of the
building and provide for hall Al the
present time there IN not hall large
enough to accommodate the young folks,
and they feel as II they are entitled 10
some consideration. As n IN now, tt9se
who desire TO dance are obliged to come
to ths town hall or to the city. and they
claim tflat a suitable hall at Riverside
would be a good paying investment,
Two young men. both being well known,
INDUCED IN a pitched battle on Lincoln
avenue Saturday evening. one young
man who witnessed the scrap said that
II the two fought until morning no great
damage' would he done
A valuable horse owned by a man Of
Pawtucket dropped dead at the entrance
20 the Pomham club grounds yesterday
afternoon.
The Dark Horses and the Riverside So
cial club bowling teams will meet on
the Lincoln Avenue alleys tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. K. c. Penniman. who has been sick
for a few days made his appearance on
the square this morning
The members OF ST. Marks Episcopal
church will meet at the residence OF Or.
Seymour on Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

ed at the services OF the Benehcent
Congrega tional church last night when
Mr. Dawson spoke, for there was no room
for them 10 enter IS minutes after the
doors were open. All the standing room
was taken, and so great was the crowd
that two women tainted.
Rev. Mr.. Dawsons subject was THE
Grain OF Wheat" The fact that the
grain must go into the ground and die
before IL could germinate and bear other
grain was the illustration used to impress
on his hearers the truth that they must
sacrifice self in order to bear fruit for
Christianity.
ITO those who said that they would see
Jesus His answer was that He was the
cross the love. the sacrifice. Unless the
grain OF wheat fell into the ground and
died il was lost. when and where did
Jesus die? Yo uanswer At Calvary lie
began TO die to the world soon after He
was born and He died all the way from
Nazareth to Calvary Multtudes have
died the death OF the body with compos-
ure. with dignity. but 10 die the death OF
the cross Is the sublimity Of dying.
Has not our whole religion been a
gra tihcation and not a sacrifice? What
do we know OF the dying OF the Lord
Jesus who died TO the claim OF king
ship that He might do His Fathers work :
II was for being king that He was
crucihed. That day the manifesto OF His
kingdom was published That day He
died To the world
Il know that you want Christ. but you
want a great many other things. the
world position. money. fame. I'm not
going TO amuse myself by making a cate
CORY OF the things you must give up in
order 20 be Christian. Give your heart
To- Christ and lie will tell you what TO
give up. Dare you say, az did the Greeks
We would see Jesus? II is an awful
thing II is TO look into the broken heart
Of God 10 see Jesus. Life would never
be the same to US again.
If Christ should come back to earth I'm
the flesh and enter the door OF this
church do YOU know who would be with
Him? The pubicans the harlots and the
disinherited. whom He benefited and
among whom lie lived here on earth
Some Of us here i'm the pulpit might
tremhle First. He would say. Il am the
cross; you can only see Me Alright through
the cross
Some of YOU have only just enough
religion 10 make you miserable. not
enough TO make you happy. just enough
TO make you cross and cantankerous and
unhappy. Surrender tonight. absolutely
and unreservedly, heart, time Will
money, all to Christ"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
MR.. ROOT ON
SYSTEMATIC
FRIENDSHIP

Evangelism by Systematic Friendship
was the subject OF an address at the
Erlends- meeting. Providence, yesterday
at p. m. by r. Talmadge Root, field
secretary of Federation OF Churches. His
text was: John 141, AZ and IS, "Findeth"
Ina part he said:
All attempts to secure Christian union
on the basis OF doctrine or policy having
failed. the time has come to seek II by
practical cooperation Though independ-
ent. as 40 many individuals, the churches
may act as Christian friends.
This is the significance OF the work OF
the federation. both I'm securing comfy
in home missions and in establishing the
cooperative parish system. To the latter
only two objections are heard: 1T in
wolves too much machinery; It interferes
with individual independence" To both IL
IS a sufficient answer 10 state the es-
sential IDEAL Evangelism by systematic
friendship
This great idea gives motive mighty
enough 10 move the machinery. and saves
from seeming meddlesomeness.
First men today can be won to the
Christian life only by the personal touch.
The unconverted will not attend revival
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
EAST PROVIDENCE
Union Temperance Services in
Tho Second Baptist Church.
Special Town Meeting 10 Con-
slider Widening BulIoCk's Pt. Az.

The union temperance services held at
the Second Baptist church last evening
was a very gratifying success. on the
platform were seated with the pastor,
Rev c.. w. Rigler the pastors of the
other churches. all OF whom took part
in the exercises The principal address
was made by Mrs. B +. Livingston OF
the womans Christian Temperance union
Mrs. Gray and Mr.. Bouldry furnished the
vocal music for the occasion.
TOWN MEETING CALLED.
Al the meeting OF the town council
held Saturday afternoon It was decided
10 call A. special town meeting for
Wednesday evening, March 2sth. when
the question OF appropriating $40 COO to be
used IN widening Bullock's Point avenue
will come up for consideration.
WILL MEET ANYBODY.
The Messrs A N Cunningham George
NJ. Bliss Harrison r. Hill and Louis
Reyff OF this place went 10 Boston Sat
urday and took part I'm n chess game
against a strong team OF that city and
came home winners The above aggrega-
tion are ready TO meet any players in
the state this city not barred
MINOR MENTION.
4 Fall River car Jumped the track in
the square yesterday afternoon and
traffic was blocked for more than an
hour. A wrecker from the Traverse
street car barn was called.
The Hon. s. s. Rich, accompanied by
s s. whitford went to Boston today TO
attend the automobile exhibition, and
their friends would not be surprised to
gee them ride home in a machine.
The Saturday Night Whist club met
with Miss Mabel Ray on Taunton ave-
nue., Saturday evening Mrs Herbert y.
Wheaton won the ladies prize and Mr..
John y Carpenter the gentleman's.
Fred Halliday OF the firm OF Halliday
Brothers, and j y. Bishop. we'll known
residents are confined 10 their homes on
Summit street by illness.
Mrs Martha Bradbury who was quite
severly injured by falling on the ice
some time ago, was out yesterday for
short time.
Mr.. l.. II. Richmond received his first
consignment OF fowl for his poultry
farm that he is about 20 establish at
Buthers Corners
Mr.. Albert Alers the well known local
musician. went 10 Boston today, where
he will play with Reeves band at the
Automobile show for two weeks.
MIR. Luke Wall one OF the best known
residents OF this place suffered from
paralytic shock yesterday. His condition
today is said to he quite comfortable.
Tho policec ommission has once more
decided to furnish Phf1lipsdale with al ay
patrolman, and has assigned Patrolman
Kenny 10 that district
The Imperial Social club will hold a
whist party in its parlors on Taunton
avenue this evening
Reliance lodge OF odd Fellows will meet
tomorrow evening
A the session Of the Seventh Dis
trictc ourt yesterday morning, one man
was fined 81 and costs for being drunk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
BRISTOL.
Annual Financial Town Meeting
10 Be Held This Evening.
Other Matters.

This morning at 7:S o'clock the annual
financial town meeting will be held at the
town hall, when the taxpayers will assem-
ble 10 act upon the recommendations Of
the town council for the ensuing sesF- u
Is expected the NEE ting will be spirited
ore as many are opposed to the amounts
recommended for some OF the depart
mcnts The most important matter out
side OF the appropriations is the water
question This matter will be thoroughly
discussed and n IL expected that the en-
tire amount OF the towns Indebtedness
corrected with the water question will he
called for as II is fact that the town
has not paid ont any money from the
treasury for the past four or FIVE years
Cor legal expenses and incidental cx
rOses During all this time legal talent
has been employed Previous 20 this time
the town had paid out $1,000 and nothing
WAS accomplished Many are or the opin-
'Dl that the whole matter had better be
withdrawn and a committee appointed 10
walt upon the Water Works company and
SEQ II they viii not pat I'm filter at the
jumping station situated upon the banks
OF the water supply which will greatly
Improve the quality of tho water
Farmers here are busy putting fertil-
zors onto their lands preparatory to
pl, v ing
Nj Edward Anthony. a well TO do farm
o.. Informed the Ncws man that he plant
I'd onions n week ago.
chief of Police Hoard was called 90 the
soldiers Home on Saturday 90 quel n
disturbance caused by one OF the inmates.
Who had over iuduleed In liquor
Edward BaCkus, who is not vet out of
IS teens and Who resides upon Bristol
Seek Is doing good work FOR the farmers
as well as profitable work for himself. lie
has FOR the past ten DAYS trapped nearly
tvO dozou 90 ekun'ys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
PAWTUXET.

Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will have "u).ing dollar" social
and assorted supper i'm the vestry We'd
nesdsy evening. A number OF the people
Of the congregation will have collected
dollars in dimes by that time and each
will relate She manner I'm which they
earned or secured the coins
In addition. every ono who attends is
requested 10 bring something toward the
supper and at the conclusion Of tho ex-
periences the supper will be served
Captain Eleager Ralph has been busily
engaged I'm building small boats This win
ter and is now az work upon his l5-foot
skin The craft vary from 1S TO 10 feet
in length and about every ono Is ordered
Captain Ralph is also building hoat
stage. lNaNl0ia. FOR Robert Thornton OF
pawtuNet Neck.
Thomas W Gardner also has been
building boats this winter of the small
variety and has large number on hand
There H. a lot Of ntting out going on
among the working boats which are being
prepared Tor the nshing and bait catch
ing early iu May or the latter part -
April
Members of the PawtuNet Canoe club
day to sec how the work on thc new
canoe and club house was progressing on
the peninsula across tho little river" SO
called The carpenters are working on
the second story
Captain Fred T. Johnson OF the Voun-
teer Fire company was reported IN with
an attack of The grip yesterday
Peleg Rhodes ~ also 40 an HE home
on Broad street
Captain Isaac Golden has recently re-
turned from New YORK whore he has
been 90 undergo an operation lt hos-
pital. and he n reaorted as progressing
nicely.
There was lot of friends who called
on Mrs Ida Neuell. who has been ill
for several weeks az her home on Fort
avenue
Tho blockinF for tho removal OF the
johnson house on George street 90 Shel-
don. has arrived and the movers vill
probably get busy this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
M. M.E.CHURCH
WANTED BY
HEBREWS

The Jewish society known as Ahara th
sholsim " now negotiating the purchase
OF the Asbury Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal church, and from the statements OF
many and the general belief II 10 prob
able ti@t the sale OF the property win
be made.
Tne society has been looking for a
church building of tho kind for soma
time and after considering several other
sites the Memorial church was fixed upon.
owing 10 it's convenience 10 the Jewish
settlements OF the North End. The OFF,
ciaLs OF the church are as yet somewhat
reticent upon the matter OF the sale con-
templeted, but the president OF the So
ciety. Mr.. Sidney Kapland. stated that
there was feeling OF certainty that the
deal would he closed soon, whereby the
church would become the property OF the
society.
The Aharath shoiainn was organized
last September. the officials befng Sid
ney Kapland, president NJ. Petow, vice
president; Charles Manshal. secretary:
b. Stoneman. treasurer. A charter was
obtained by the society and the members
number at the present time 50. Subse-
quent 20 the organization the officers
began to look about for available church
property.
The possibility OF purchasing the As
bury Memorial NJ. u. church. corner OF
North Main and Hewes streets: the
Fourth Baptist church. corner Of Howell
and Scott streets the Church of the Re
deemcr. Episcopal. corner of North Main
and I.ppitt streets and the Olney Street
Baptist church Ccolored). on Oiney street.
was investigated. The Church OF the Re
deemer, II was quickly ascertained. could
not be purchased. and the board OF the
Olney Street Baptist church also de-
clined 10 enter into any negotiations
President Kapland said yesterday that
the society had offered $4,000 for the
Fourth Baptist church, but did not con-
sider- the property so well fitted 10 its
needs a. the Asbury church, for which
the sum of $1,000 was offered.
The proposal was made 20 the official
board of the church several weeks ago.
and II has been under consideration ever
since. Saturday night at the quarterly
conference the question was discussed in
formally but no definite action taken.
One OF the church officials yesterday
admitted that the Offer OF $1,000 had been
made. but he said that the church would
not dispose Of the property for less than
$1,000 He said also that the structure
was built at a cost OF 81, 900, without its
furnishings. and was comparatively new.
having been dedicated IN 1887 Another
member Of the board said yesterday that
the property would undoubtedly be sold
for s15,0oo. while the presiding elder OF
the district, Rev. A. j. Coultas. who was
present at the quarterly conference.
stated that the whole matter was still
pending and that no definite action look
ing 70 the sale, outside of the committee
appointment had transpired Saturday
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
REVIVAL SERVICE.

Nlval service at the Wanskuck NJ r..
church hast evening Bt o'clock The
tlCetiug opened with r song service OF IS
minutes conducted by the churister. :. l..
Sencabaugh Prayer was offered by Rus
s-l A Buxton and others. George w.
Lewis the gospel singer. Who WIN
Reply 90 George u. Crookes read 18th verse
OF the second chapter % the Ephesians.
MisS Eliza NJ Taylor sang. The Life
Hoat' assisted by The choir Of the church
Rev clark Perry pastor of the church,
nmds n short address his subject being
without" ~ was an able discourse.
George w. Lewis ~ang Il Gave M Life
for T-hee Remarks were made by Roger
W Murphy iienry J Gcor Arthur r..
llall and others Tho meeting closed by
the benediction by the pasto" large cor
gSgation was present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
FELONIOUS ASSAULT.


fclG, called at the Central station. this
morning and asked assistance in locating
a man who was wanted for An assault
with intent TO commit rape.
Sarah sargeant, 10 years old. residing in
Enfield. was the victim OF the assault
She was walking on the railroad track
near her home at $50 o'clock. today, when
the scoundrel seized and attempted 10
throw her down. but was foiled In his
purpcse by her determined resistance.
The man was seen TO get or a car at
the corner Of weybosset and Dorrance
streets az 7:45 o clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

olneyvtiie branch OF the providence
News at Heffernan's New store 10
Hartford avenue Telephone 4o-Weet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
CROWDS HEAR
EVANGELIST
Rev. VIM. J. Dawson Of London,
Eng, in This City.
HIS EARNESTNESS CONVINCING
First Sermon al Central Congregational
Church, Angel Street, and Second at
BsnsfIcsst Congregational.

Two large. congregations heard the IA
nous English evangelist. Rev, William
j. Dawson OF London. yesterday. and
were impressed by the simple earnest
ness with which he told the Old old story.
He came here direct from his success
ful meetings i'm Park Street church at
Boston, today he will address meeting
Of cergymen of all denominations at the
Beneicent Congregational church on
Weybosset street
At 3 p. IN. yesterday he was at tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13
VALLEY VILLAGES
Veteran FiT0mHn's Association
Formed. Fair Closed. Social
EV entS

on Saturday evening in the hose house
OF the Fiskvile fire department a vet
Grams association was formed, which has
a membership OF IL. The meeting was
called by Chief Fiske OF the present com
pany. and the object was stated and those
who were eligible were asked to Join.
There were ls who signihed their inten-
ton OF Joining and they were duly placed
on the list as members. There was little
business done and the meeting adjourned
to meet again at future date. The fol-
lowing officers were elected however:
President, Everett f. Fiske; vice presi-
dent, Clarence G. Rogers; secretary. w.
Edwin Johnson: treasurer and financial
secretary. George Capwell.
F1sKVILLE HAPPENINGS
The Christian Endeavor society OF the
Tabernacle church held successful
social on Saturday evening AZ the home
OF Deacon William Randall. There were
about 30 present. and the evening was
passed In a very pleasant manner. The
first part OF tho evening was spent in
listening 10 the rendition OF a pleasing
musical and literary program and later,
after the serving of refreshments, the
guests enjoyed themselves In playing
games and In a general social way.
Mrs. Julia A. Brayton. widow OF the
late James BraytOn, died III the home Of
her daughter Mrs. Fred Remington, on
Saturday afternoon The deceased was
one OF the best known residents OF the
village, and she is mourned by a large
circle OF relatives and friends.
She died AZ the result OF injuries re-
rad hN fell faNV lie
ago At that time IL was thought that
ahe had fractured her hip, but an ex-
pert later said that she had dislocated it,
She appeared TO be getting along nicely
until Friday when she became very I'll
and died on the following day as a re-
suit.
ANNUAL BANQUET
Last evening nearly 300 sat down 20 the
banquet held I'm Temperance hall, clyde,
under the direction OF the Friendly Sons
OF St Patrick The dinner was served
at O'Clock and during the time the
guests we're partaking music was rem
dered by Millers orchestra Later IN the
evening the following speeches and toasts
were proposed: Toast, The Day We
Celebrate" Edward NJ sullivan; vocal
solo. Remember Boy, You Are Irish"
John J. Hughes toast. THE United
States" Colonel =. Henry Quinn: toast
The Press" John |. Conway OF Provl.
dence; reading Miss Matte V. Briggs:
toast, "Ireland's Ancient Greatness"
Bernard Mccoy; vocal solo. owen Cum
ninRham: toast, ITO the Ladies'" John
Murphy; singing. THE Harp that once"
by assembly Taken on whole the af-
Fair was very successful and the num-
ber present exceeded those present last
year 60 a considerable extent,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-13

TIE BENEFtCEN-r SERVICE.
Iundrcds were turned away dtsappoint-