davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MATHEWsON STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-At the morning
serv'c" thc choir will render an Easter
cantats, Death and Life, words by Anne
Porter Lynes music by Harry Rowe
Shelley, consisting OF choruses. and also
solos for soprano contralto. tenor and
bass. The organist will play the follow
ng selections: Easter Morning op. -.
Otto Mailing; Hallelujah Chorus, George
r. Handel; Old Easter Melody % llll ct
flliae). with variations, John + West
March Triomphale I'm F. op 20. No 3.
Joseph Callaerts Choir--Mrs Frank r
streeter. soprano Miss Harriet NJ. John
son, contralto; Mr.. Walter r. Rogers,
tenor; Mr.. Albert A. Walker. bass. Mr.
Frank f streeter. orEanist and director.
In the evening there Will be a service
by the Sunday school
CRANSTON STREET NJ r CHURCH
--i0:S a, m.-- Hymn. Calvary, Samuel
Stanley; anthem, Sing Ye Heavens, T. Y.
Starr; tenor solo, The Palms, Faure. w.
K. Maine: hymn. Tsowrey. George +.
Root: anthem. Angels Roll the Rock
Away, Mario; hymn, Autumn. Narcotic.
Organist. Miss Annie Emmons; director,
w. e. Maine: w. r. Smith violinist The
Sunday school will give an Easter con-
cert at 1880 .. m.
TRINITY UNION NJ r. CHURCH
Morning service, 10:45-Prelude. organ
and violin anthem. Ye Bells OF Easter
Day (violin obhgato). Dressler. anthem.
As IL Began 10 Dawn, Rogers: violin solo
alto solo. All Hail the Risen King Haw-
ley: anthem, o. Day OF Christ (violin
obligato). Bartlett; postlude. Procession
al March. Flagler. Evening service. 7:90-
Prelude, Easter March. F1agler; anthem.
Lift Your Glad Voices. Percippe: duet
soprano and tenor Jesus Hath Risen
Schneider: bass SOLO The Song OF Songs
Balf-vane; anthem. Ring out Glad Bells
OF Eastertide. Bartlett; anthem, Allelula :.
Christ Ia Risen, Nevin; soprano SOLO
Worthy II the Lamb 10 Reign. Nevin I.
anthem Rejoice This Holy Easter Day
Dressler, postlude. Triumphal March
Sainton-Dolby. Choir-Miss L. Gertrude
Johnson. soprano; Mrs. Grace Irving
Gum. alto. Mre~Albert l.. I.add. tenor.
and director; Mr. christopher n. Pearss.
bass; Mr.. Carl ". Droz organist Miss
Mary W. Brooks. violinist.
BETHEL a. NJ r. CHURCH-The mu-
sic will he furnished by a chorus OF 40
voices: Professor Charles Gross. organist:
Professor Roland ". Smith musical di.
rector. 1o.4S a. Morgan prelude. hymn.
Awake. Glad Soul. Awake. Awake Eas.
ter Lillies. chorus. solo, The Palms. Miss
Continued on page Four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22

Christ is Risen, j. H. Msunder: As il Re-
gan to Dawn. ArthUr H. Ryder: offertory
sole, All Hail the Risen King. &. r Haw-
10y Miss Jeanne Hunter; anthem, Why
Seek We the Living Among the Dead7 r.
]. Hopkins; organ poStlude. Easter Morn
ing Otto Walling. Evening service Organ
Pre- ljde. Alleluia. clement Loret: anthem
Nhrn n Was Yet DARK Woodman: offer
tory solo, ] Know That Ny Redeemer
lireth from the Messiah, Handel. Miss
Harriet Barrows: anthem Thanks be- 10
Cod. j. Elliot Trowbridge; organ postlude
Faster March. Merhel. Choir-Miss Har-
riet r. Barrows. soprano: Mis- Jeanne
Hunter. alto: Mr.. Derby c. Jenkins ten
or: MI Henry w White bass Mr. Gene
Niloer Ware organlst and director
CENTRAL = - n q r reg ONAI.
CHURCH: Morning services-Organ pre-
iude. finale from Sonata in r minor. Men
delsschn: carol. Franz Liszt; sentence
Greeorian; Chant sS4 IL L,ewes: anthem
! Heard Great Vu'ce. Gerard F. Cobb:
Gloria in B-iat Fairbrother: Old Humid
red, Geneva Psalter: Sanctus. spohr:
offcrtory II Ye Believe That Jesus Died,
X. Glezen; Hymn 1l2. Sullivan: Hymn
III, Palestrina: organ postllde. fugle I'm
C-minor Bach. Cholr-Mrs. Rose Thaver
Thomas, soprano; Miss Lora Beatrice
Holmes, contralto. j. Lindsay Cummings.
tenor; Gustav Saacke. bass; Miss Helen
Hogan organist; John II. Mason musical
director
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH:
Morning service. l0I5-Prelude overture
Anacraeon, Cherubni; Christ. our Pass
over. Foote; ! Know That My RedeemAr
ldNeth, Handel; Why Seek Ye the Living
Hopkins; God Hath Appointed a Dsy.
Tours; The Strife is DER. Mendelssohn:
Instlude. Grande Marche Triumphale
Callaerts. Vesper service at 4-Pralude
Hopkins: Lift Your Glad Voices. Haesche:
The Choir Angelic, Hancome: carols by
the Sunday school: postude Marche Pom
tihcate. Whitney. Chor-Miss Bertha
Stahhope. soprano; Miss Edithe Austin,
alto; Mr.. Walter J. Towne. tenor, and di-
rector; Mr.. Charles II. Everett baritone;
Or. w. Louis Chapman. organIst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
EASTER MUSIC IN
CITY CHURCHES

% :c-:"s'os':1: %
available will the feat
all and
all the hum
bestw worshipper in the congregation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22
MATINEES DAILY
EXCEPT ON MO NDAY. APRIL e4th
POPULAR PRICES
Good Reserved Seat for ESQ.

NOTF-The management respectfully announces
that the curtain will rise promptly az sos on even
ina performances and at 2Ib afternoon per-
forma noes during the stock In order
save annoyance 10 thousands OF patrons one
will be shown his or her after the curtain
has been raised on any act and the action OF the
play Is well begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22

Special military decorations from L. F. Pease-
Electroliers from John r. Shirley Son Plants
and flowers from OCOnnor. Pianos from JOS M.
Mann Piano Co. Draperies from the Boston store.
Furniture from o OGorman's Carriages at and
l0&5 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22

-Processional. Wely. Domino and Adju-
vandum. Weigand. Proper Psalms. Well
and hymn. Terra Tremuit, Gruber. Mag
nihcat. wegand; Regina Coeli. Wacken-
thaler Benedction--O Salutaris Gaul:
Tantum Ergo. Zangi. TIE Deum; Recess
sional. Clark. Chorus OF 30 voices.
Charles f. Kelley, organist and choir di-
rector.
ST MARYS CHURCH. Broadway
Before mass-Vidi Aquam, fun chorus;
Kyrie Gloria and Credo. Haydns I'm
perial Mass offertory. Hoec Dies. two
part chorus Sanctus and Agnus Del,
Imperial Mass. After mass-Regina Coell,
full chorus. Soloists-Miss Mary Walsh,
Miss Carmody, Miss Katie Walsh. Miss
Hanley, Mr. Heating. Mr.. Carroll, Mr..
Charles Ewart. Theresa F. Carroll, or
ganist and director
ST. AIMS Gtalian) CHURCH-High
mass at 1890 a. m.-Vidi Aquam. Ham
ma; Mass IN &. Battman; offertory, Re
gina Coel Webbe: benedction after
mass, Salutaris. Wondel; Tantum
Ergo, Schoepf; Laudste Dominum. Miss
Florence McCabe. organist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-22

II you are proud Of your personal sp
pearance buy set or partial set WIN
Or Kings latest invention. that won.
derful Improvement. the Naturst
Gums" which makes II impossible to
detect artificial teeth in your mouth.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-11

SPLENDID TALKER - Mrs.
Kate B. Hills principal Of the Lin
coin school of Canon City spoke
before the Women of Woodcraft
in Circle No. SO, on Friday night.
Mrs. Hills is a thorough fraternal-
list and handles her subject in a
mastery way. Her lecture on the
Necessity OF Adequate Rates for
Insurance Orders" was thoroughly
enjoyed by those privileged 10
hear her.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-11
Cartoonist Parker.

At the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening, Deo. 18th, the
third of the series of the Business
Mems Lecture course will be the
cartoonist, Pitt Parker, whose
sketches. pictures and cartoons
please all who see them. 1886
SETTLED-James Acker who
was arrested in Pueblo upon CON-
plant of the Florence officers, will
not have trial, he having settled
the matter satisfactorily out of the
courts this morning. Acker was
charged with obtaining money I'M
der false pretensss and the com.
plainant was Thomas Cavanaugh
Of this city. A, few days age
Aoker borrowed SIS from Cava'
naugh and promised to pay il
back on pay day bat after secur
ing the loan he drew his time anc
left the town. He was arrested in
Pueblo within thirty minutes aftel
Officer Green gave the authorities
The daily tribune., 1905-12-11
INDURANCEvILE-Willian

INDURANCEvILE-Wili
Coinss, the man arrsstsd upon
suspicion Of either having robbed
the Com mercial National bank Of
Salt Lake or with having bsen i'm
plicated in q mail robbery some
where, and who escaped from the
city Jail here = few days ago. 10
again in jail. Since he left the
city boarding house here Marshal
Green furnished agood description
Of the man to other officers and q
a result the fellow was picked up
in Walsenbulg Saturday night.
He has bsen vagged for thirty days
and is dollars to doughnuis that
he will not be given the same free
dom now a. he vas allowed whom
here. The Walsenburg oficers
willimmediately communicate with
the bank at Salt Lake and 1t Is
quite likely that he will never be
given another chance 70 get sway
and he will probably be hurris'
away to.Salt Lake or be taken in
charge By the federal officials. A
few hours after leaving here tele-
gram ives received from Salt Lake
officials asking that Coiner be mol
RELEASED BY the locsa officers ever
after " servsdlhis vagfancy sen'
tsnos. After leaving this city Col
ner travelled under the name ol
Harry King. 1t is said he il
wanted in Missouri TO answer fol
. crims and II Il doubtful II th'
man gets his freedom again To-
The daily tribune., 1905-12-11

buy the chsapest things in the
market but rather tho best.
Here are some royal examples
of the best quality and right prices
formed into combination that is
hard to beat:
Teas, 6Oc lb.; Cohees, $50 to
45o h.; Raisins, 2 for 25c; Cur
rants. 2 for 25c.
M. e. LEWIS
The daily tribune., 1905-12-11
BIG JOB ON HAND-When

BIG JOB ON HAND-When
y. r. ToF1snoe was aprointsd grand
marshxl Of the Grand Ledge I. O.
%. ~ Of COLORADO ct H ss0ant
meeting il Rocky Ford he wAs
proud Of tho honor - was also the
the msmbership Of no Florence
lodge; it was an honor unexpected
but 1Gf. Torrsncs did not realize
what Z task he hsd before him.
Today he received notice from
Denver that the fourteen lodges OF
that city would on Jan. 4th, hold
: joint public Installation in the
coliseum hall at which no less
than 10,OO0 people will be present
to witness the ceremony and that
the grand lodge officers would have
change Of the installation cers-
mony. This means that Mr.. Tor
fenos - grand marshal has got to
commit to memory and deliver in
tho presence Of this mighty host
twenty -eight pages Of printed type
Of the installation floor work. But
those who know him are sure that
he will execute his part Of this great
task with credit to himself and his
lodge. Prominent Odd Fellows
from all over the state will be
present to take. part in this joint
| installation,
The daily tribune., 1905-12-11

COUNCIL MEETINa-The
regular semi.monthly meeting Of
the city council will be hold this
evening. The first meeting in the
month is usual the busiest and the
meeting tonight will be no excep-
tion as the monthly bills will be
audited aud the monthly reports
of officers read.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-11
A Holiday Treat.

The University Of Denven Glee
Club has been secured by the Ep-
worth League of M. E. church to
appear here in one oftheir popular
musical programs on Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 26th. All lovers OF fine
music will take advantage of this
opportunity to hear something
that will please. cod $3.50
The daily tribune., 1905-12-11

A fine line OF Christmas greens
at the Florence Greenhouse this
--->Ak S5. Sc
The daily tribune., 1905-12-11

-nnA1u n ad1sxt.as yesr want. in
The daily tribune., 1905-12-11

Hill
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-22

Portions Of the public schools
doubtless are not as clean as they
should be. but school building can
not be expected to remain as clean
as a parlor The report of the board
of health may be misleading. II the
schools were in such an awfully un-
sanitary condition, the teachers and
superintendent would have reported
It, All the buildings have been CIV
en- an overhauling, and school has
been in session but two weeks. so
there cannot he such an awful
amount of filth accumulated this
soon after school convened. The
board of health is to be commended
however for the interest Il has TAX
en-. and for its prompt steps to secure
better sanitary conditions in the
schools. When it has finished this
matter, il might take up the filthy
condition of the city in general, parts
of which never were cleaned so far
as anyone has knowledge. Every
school building is cleaned every day.
Parts of the city. even in the bust.
ness section. are never cleaned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-22
Criminal Circuit Court.

Ernest and Luntz Hill, colored,
were found guilty of maliciously as
saulting G. e. Evans, white. on the
Cairo road several months ago. and
given two years each in the peniten-
tiary. The defendants made mo-
ton for new trial
Harry Phillips. white, executed a
$500 bond for his appearance dur
ing the December term of court to
answer to the charge of larceny. He
Is alleged to have assisted Slick
Yeltema in stealing j. r. Warford's
watch
Alex Fitzpatrick. alias Fitzgerald,
colored. was given two years in the
penitentiary for stealing watch
from J. II. Cross, a railroad conduc-
tor. He claimed that he snapped a
silver watch with Sc 10 boot to a
white hoy, but could not locate the
white boy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-22
FOE TO HEALTH
FOUND IN CITY
RHEUMATISM IN MANY FORMS
SAID TO BE PREVALENT
IN THIS CITY.
RELIEF IN STUBBORN CASE.
Man Tells Remarkable Story About
His Experience With Payne
Remedies.
RELIEF IN STUBBORN CASE.

For the last two or three years
have fought no city where rheuma-
tism has a firmer hold upon the peo-
Pile than right here in Paducah. p" said
Payne last evening in answer to a
question addressed to him as TO what
most of the people who call to see
him are troubled with
There is a great deal of stomach
trouble heIe-and many people are af-
licted with catarrh in one form or
another, but there are more sufferers
from Rheumatism than all the rest
combined. But one other city have
visited approaches Paducah in the
prevalency OF this disease and that
city is Cincinnati. But even Cincin-
natl is far behind Paducah in the
number of people who are suffering
with rheumatism in different forms.
rheumatism and The Weather.
1T may be possible that "a lot Of
this rheumatism is only superficial
and is due to changeable and unset
tied weather. All sufferers with
rheumatism are as a rule very much
affected by damp, rainy weather
Real rheumatism, however. has moth
ing whatever to do with atmospheric
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-22

II Alderman Krans wants TO see
better work. than that of the btu
1.-THE contractors on Broadway. he
can easily find II in Nashville, st
Louis and many other cities. Men
in Paducah. including some of the
best and most intelligent citizens
have seen IL, and so may Alderman
kraus, is he wanted to find Il very
badly Simply because he has never
seen 1t is no sign it does not exist
The bad job on Broadway. which af d.
Ter all is not so bad as might appear.
is due to the long delay of the leg
islative boards, forcing or permitting
the contractors to put the material
down m cold weather.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-22
Wants $1,000 Damage.

+. NJ. McGlathery this afternoon
fled suit in circuit court agains; C..
r. Hall for s 900 damages for the
alleged Misrepresentation of assets
md liabilities in the sale of Halls
interest in business to the plaintiff.
Hall and j. II. Province were in bus
mess selling implements and grocer
les under the firm name of c. X. Hal,
& Co.. and Hall sold out to McGlath-
cry. The petition alleges that Hall
gave McGlathery a list of the assets
and liabilities and was paid $1,000
for his interest in the business. Me
Glathery alleges that he finds the list
erront Gus and tina. he was forced to
pay out debts amounting to $1,000
in excess OF the list furnished him by
Hall, and prays damages 10 that
amount.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-22
TWRNTY-SIX WERE
CONVICTED HERE
Al the Term Of Circnit Court
Just Closed.
They Were Sentenced Today--H. ".
Loving Admitted TO Bail by
Agreement Commonwealth.
AND OTHER COURT NOTES

Tomorrow Will end the Septem-
Der term of the McCracken criminal
circuit court. when the grand Jury
Is finally discharged. Judge Reed
held court this morning but did moth
ing more than sentence the prisoners
and hear a few motions in civil ac-
lions.
There were twenty-six convictions
this term of court, but one defendant
was discharged. the Judgment being
suspended during good behavior was
Levi Run. a small negro boy who
was given term for usebreaking
On account of his tender age he was
brought into court. sentenced to the
reform school and then on motion OF
the commemorative attorney tn
Judgment suspended and the defend
ant discharged.
Thomas Baker, colored, alleged to
have been an accessory to Charles
Johnson in the cutting of Greathouse
Cheatham, was granted a new tria
and recognized.
There will he twenty-five prison.
ers taken away, however. They in
Guide Mrs. Mary Brockwell who was
given a life term last court for MUIR
dering her three children. having
been left here pending a motion for
new trial. She's was supposed to
be insane and her attorneys intended
sustaining his plea. but 1t was later
decided to accept the sentence.
This morning twenty-four prison
ers were sentenced. They are all
colord and ar as follows:
Porter Hart, murder, 81 years; Ed.
Marable, murder, 81 years; Ed. Set
tie. incest, s years; Rufe Minor, ma
licious assault. 5 years; Alex Fitz-
patrick, grand larceny, years; Rufe
Niece. murder, 3 years; Charles
Johnson. malicious cutting, year
Will Matthews, converting property
to his own use, l year; Leander Don
aid, female, grand larceny, ? years;
Shelby Hughes, obtaining money by
false pretenses, / year; John Jenk-
ins, obtaining money by false pre-.
| lenses, year; John jenkins, malic'
ious striking, / year; Dellie Marthel
female, forgery, years; James
Bonds. obtaining money by false pre-
lenses, | year; Joe Lewis, obtaining
money by false pretenses, year;
L. Mack, malicious assault, 2 years
VIM. Arnold, housebreaking, ! year,
Ed. Hampton. grand larceny,
! years: Albert Wallace, malicious
striking, 1 year; VIII Fox. malicious
shooting, Is months; Augusta
Green, grand larceny. year; Riley
Crowley, false sweating, ] year; Err
nest Hill. Luntz Hill. malicious as
sault, 2 years.
In the case of the Hills and Alex
Fitzpatrick, appeals were granted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-22
1T WAS A BOOMERANG.

The democrats started their battery
of yituperation too soon. lmmedl-
ately upon the announcement tna'
the president of one of the life in
surance companies had given $4S,-
600 to the republican campaign fund
last year, the democratic press be-
gan belching forth a whitening fire
INTO the republican camp, as the war
correspondent would say. Judge
Parker was interviewed. He told OF
. how the election was bought, ana
reviewed the manifold virtues OF I'M
maculate democracy, and recounted
the multitudnous evils of republi-
canism. National Secretary Wood
son added his own testimonial, and
everything was lovely and the goose
honked high" 1t was the first time
the democrats had found anything to
iubilate over since the election, and
they made the best of it-while u
lasted. Then came the reaction. Tbs
same man who said he gave $4S,C0U
10 the republicans, said he was har-
assed to death by the democrats fof
a contribution.
His exact words were: my life
was made weary by the democratic
candidates chasing me for money in
that campaign. Some of the very
men who today are being interview
ed in the papers and denouncing men
who contributed to campaigns. were
crossing my path every step / took
looking for money. One-the candi-
date himself, Parker, II he would
show up his books when he was
chairman of the democratic state
committee, 1t would give you a fit
He never rejected a dollar in the
world. He would take every dollar
that was paid to him."
Judge Parker, when shown the
statement, issued what purported tc
be denial, but il was not. He mere.
says that HE never directly or indi-
rectly solicited funds from that Oh
any other corporation. This is doubt
less true. A candidate in his posi-
ton could not, and would not be ex-
pected to. But others did, whether
Judge Parker knew it or not. The
life insurance president says they
did, and this statement Is entitled tC
just as much credenoe as the one he
made about contributing to the re,
publican campaign fund, which tn,
democrats seized upon with so much
avidity. Judge Parker has denied
nothing that the corporation officia
said. In his denial he does no
even refer TO the accusation thai
while state chairman of the demo
cratic party he. Judge Parker, tool
everything offered without compunc
ton. His evasive explanation, denial
or whatever il may be termed, is TO,
DalDatle to deceive anyone.
The whole incident Is ludiorous
The democratic hooray before the ex
plosion came, was simply case o
sour grapes. The exposure show
that they were just as hot after tn,
dough" as the republicans. TIT
"holler" they raised shows thei
brasen hypocrisy. The main thinl
the matter Is that they couldn't ge
the money. Judge Parker shoul,
now make more explicit statement
Some OF the political grafters will
whom he was surrounded are know
20 have held up corporations for al
they could get in other campaigns
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-22
Comfy Court.

II. V. Keebler has been appointed
guardian of Pearl Smith.
James E. Stone deeds 10 ] W.
Wool for $50, property near Heath,
IN the county.
James r. Roberts.b deals to
Il. Potter. fol s70o, properly in Inc
Nol ton addition to the city.
James Houston deeds e y.
Fncher. for $3.50. properly in The
comfy.
Cecil Reed, NJ. c.. deals 20 Felix
RrcolDh, for $3.50, procef-y n tie
county.
ID. J. Fraser deeds to j. w. Nc
Knight power of attorney to use his
name in this county.
Martha A. Jones decided TO Margar-
eta Vanevelde. for $4,000, property
in the. county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-22
Incredible brutality.

II would have been incredible bru-
tally II Chas. +. Lemberger OF syr.
acuse, n. Y. had not done the best he
could for his suffering son. my
boy" he says. "cut fearful cash oy-
er his eye so applied Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salye. which quickly healed IL
and saved his eys." Good for burns
and ulcers too. Only 25c at w. b.
McPherson's drug store.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-22

noon tried in circuit court BIZ special
jury and adjudged Of unsound mind,
and will be taken to the asylum to-
night or tomorrow b. his uncle, Mr.
Henry Cunningham The boy Is era
~ over religion and when sent out
to work would go about fifteen feet
drop down on his hands and knees
and begin praying, repeating II every
fifteen or twenty feet. He Informed
The court that he was not crazy but
was bothered by the Lord who for
babe him to work.
In the case of Ollie McCord against
Harry Augustus, judgment for sale
was flied.