davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

WILL LAST
Three DAYS

As evangelstic and pentecostal conven-
ton was opened yesterday at the Adven'
Christian church on Hammond street.
The churches represented comprise the
Southern New England district. made up
by the state OF Massachusetts, Rhode ISL
and and Connecticut.
Rev. r. l.. Pipe presided at the frst ses-
sion. held at 2:90 o'clock. There was a
general discussion OF matters pertaining 20
pentecostal revivals. At the close OF the
service many persons were consecrated
for revival work. At $3.50 o'clock there
was a "love feast" led by Rev. George
w. Sederquist OF Lynn, Mass.
TIE evening service was held at I:Sv
O'Clock Rev A. G. Johnson, retiring sec
retary OF the American Advent Mission
ary society preached "A sermon on the ht-
ness OF the present time for an evange-
listic revival. The speaker saw many
signs which he interpreted as arguing
well for the success OF the work II un-
derstood. He said in part:
Some people have no room In their ma
ture for religious revival. But the lack OF
feeling for the same purpose In the Mid
die Ages did not prevent the Reforma-
ton and work OF Luther. Some OF the
prophecies on the brighter side are that
the world shall be fruitful many IL is
said I'm Daniel. ", 10, shall purify them
selves. and make themselves white and be
refined The prophecy OF the outpouring
OF God belongs to our time as much as TO
any other Then. according 10 the word
of prophecy. the gospel is TO be spread.
Therefore. we should now, at this day,
help to preach the gospel 10 every nation,
kindred and tongue
The convention will close tomorrow
evening. There was "love feast" at $3.50
O'Clock this morning and another will be
held at $50 O'Clock this evening. ses-
sion MAS held at 10. 30 O'clock this morning
and a preaching service at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. There Will be a sermon at
7:30 o'clock this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
BODY FOUND IN HARRIS
POND NOT IDENTIFIED

Several attempts TO identify the body OF
the man found floating in Harris pond,
Woonsocket have proven unsuccessful. A
visit by Charles Pecn convinced him that
the dead man was not his father who has
been away from home 13 months
The body found Tuesday is that OF n
man OF about 80 TO 50 years OF age, evi-
IDENTIFY OF French-Canadisn birth. He had
black hair, streaked with gray. and black
moustache. was partly bald and weighed
about 16S pounds.
He wore. when found in the water into
which II is believed he had accidentally
fallen. a black coat and vest. black trous-
ors with white stripe. new underciothlng
and Congress shoes
He was respectfully dressed. ard the
clothing was In good condition. lie wore
black stockings, n black four-in-hand tie
and a celluloid collar.
lie had a fat. black pocketbook with
no money In IL. spectacles In n case
brush comb. pencil and two pocketknlyes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
A WEDDING RECeE TIoN

The many friends OF Herbert O. Bate
man. who recently was married 20 Miss
Mabel Keepfer. called at their home on
Burnside street, Monday night to proffer
congratulations and spent a pleasant even
ing
Mr. Bateman although young In years
has been In the fruit business for several
years and Mrs Bateman is popular
young woman OF the South Providence
district. They received many useful as
well as ornamental gifts which were on
view during the evening
The groomsman. Bobert Bert, and the
bridesmaid. Miss Carrie Dore. were pres
ent and the Ishers were Y. William Ting
ley and j. Harvey Marshal.
Refreshments were served during the
evening and the affair was a very pleas
ant one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
The FLOWER
SHOW IS A
SUCCESS

The crowd OF visitors al the chrvs,rtho-
mum show given in Savoy hall, at i2o
Mathewson street. by the Rhode Island
horticultural society was even greater
today than IL was yesterday. MANY a~.
pressions OF admiration were heard nc
the beautiful display OF flowers sree,ed
the eyes OF visitors.
The judges were kept busy all day YES
terday and last evening. Most of the
awards mad been made when the show
closed last evening. The awards made
yesterday We're as follows:
Chrysanthemums: Vases OF 25 bloons-
First. +. Macrae & Sons: second. John
a. Macrae. Display OF % blooms. "A. j.
Balfour' John A. Macrae.
Display OF 25 blooms, "Dr. Englehardt,
First, +, Macrae & Sons: second. John
"A. Macrae; grutuity. John A. Barclay
Rhode Island greenhouses
Display OF rs blooms, Jerome Jones''--
First, Il. j. Johnson. Display of 2b
blooms. Timothy Eaton"--First. John A.
Macrae.
Display OF cut blooms any variety. 10
fill 70 bottles-First. y. Macrae & sons.
second. John A. Macrae.
Twelve cut blooms OF distinct varieties
First. T. Macrae & Sons.
Six cut blooms, distinct varietie~l-First.
+. Afacrae a Sons
Best single flower white-First, John
A. Macrae; second. r Macrae & sons
Best single flower. pink-First. r Mac
rae Sons: second John A. Macrae.
Beet single flower. yellow--F. Macrae A.
Sons. second. John A. Macrae
Best single flower. any variety-Firs,
+. Macrae a Sons; second. John A. Mac
rae.
Vase Of 60 blooms-Ffrst. John A. Mac.
rae.
Best six vases OF ten blooms on long
stems. any variety--First John A. Mac
rae; second. T. Macrae & Sons (Thle
award Is protested)
Best cut bloom for amateurs-Ffrst
Miss l.. A Bloomer; second, Mrs. J. II.
Mudoon.
Best collection OF plants IN pots, ANA.
teurs--Miss l.. A Bloomer
Carnations: Best display ot cut flowers
First. j. H. Cushing
Display OF 2S blooms, crimson, any va
J. n. Gushing: second. y. J.
Goddard. birmingham. Mass
Display OF 2s blooms. pink. any Variety
First. J. H Cushing; second. 4 J. God
dard.
Display Of rS blooms. dark pink. II.
Display OF 25 blooms. light plnk-First.
] r. Cushing: second. s. j Goddard
Display of Is bloom. scsrlet-First, J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

III. Gushing; second. S. ]. Goddard.
Display OF Is blooms. white-First j. III.
Cushing: second. n. j. Goddard
Display OF 25 blooms, any new carna-
TONS. j. Goddard.
Best new Seeding carnation. raised In
Rhode Island--J. II. Cushing.
Best collection OF Gloria D. Lorraine"
Experimentation Hill.
Best specimen Of orchids--William HILL
Hardy chrysan themums (gratuties)-A.
NJ. Lewis. A. Il. Brown, Mrs. Rockford.
Miss Louise Mullen.
A large number OF visitors enjoyed a
fine musical program given last night
by Mrs. May III. Nichols pianist at the
Y VI. c. A. and Miss Celia O'Leary.
soloist al St. Joseph's church. The ex-
hibltion will close at 10 o'clock this even
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Occident was a tempting program for Eu-
ropean statesmen has apparently ended
forever. Japan IL too strong already Chi
ma may become even more formidable
than her island neighbor."-Cleveland
Leader
Municipal ownership in Great Britain
palsies the hand OF enterprise. II robs the
public OF the benefit OF the services OF
courageous and far sighted men who per-
ceive possibilities OF development which
are not visible 10 the average man and
Improve them If permitted to do So
Chicago Tribune.
Reports from Santo Domingo say an
other revolution is brewing there. This IL
the first we have heard from Santo Do
mingo for several months. Somebody must
have administered an anaesthetic. Chi
cago Record Herald
THE moro pictures that are brought
here from abroad. the greater the de-
mand for American pictures. The An,eri-
can artists know this, and no class OF our
citizens Is more in favor OF abolishing the
absurd and mischievous tax than the
American artists themselves. Baltimore
Sun.
The only opportunity that n feet
would have TO lombard New York would
be from a great distance. and while Il was
doing the bombarding what would our
own guns, turned upon these vessels be
uolnsT on. yes. IL would be extremely
easy to reduce New York so compact is
II, If an enemy could get within striking
distance, but could it?"-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

A bathrobe is an article OF luxury which
one cannot do without after realizing it's
convenience and usefulness Eiderdown
and Japanese cloth are the choice of ma
terials and the only adornmont offered Is
the facing OF a contrasting color which
finishes the edges. The sketch shows the
best style OF bathrobe developed I'm blue
and white eiderdown and with plain blue
facing. A VOL cord confines IL at the
waist and is the only fastening aside from
the ono at the neck. IL is an ideal gar
ment 10 be hurriedly slipped on and covers
one completely. The labor involved IN It's
manufacture Is very little and no ox-
perience Is necessary. For the medium
size Z yards OF 36-inch material are
needed.
6io2-sizes, 20 10 AZ inches bust measure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
TO AID RUSSIAN jews
WooHssctet Hebrews VIII Ralss Funds TO
Assist Victims Of Massacras.

A meeting OF various eJwish organiza.
tions in woonsocket was held yesterday
to take action towards raising funds 10
assist the victims OF the anti-semlte out
breaks in Russia.
Two committees were appointed TO
make a house canvass to raise money and
Rabbi Aaron GorovltE and A. Colitz were
made treasurers TO receive the offerings
OF any who might wish TO contribute.
A mass meeting OF protest against the
massacre will be held I'm the Woonsocket
synagogue, Sunday. Nov 26 The meeting
will also be for the purpose OF receiving
contributions 20 the fund
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
HIGH COAL PRICES DUE
TO FREIGHT CAR FAMINE

Chicago, Nov ls.-Coal dealers who ad-
NIT that prices are advancing say Il is
due 10 the fact that there Is a car famine.
and that coal cannot be shipped into Chic
ago from the coal fields
The price Of all soft coal has advanced
from u TO 80 cents ton" said the man
aser of one coal company.
The supply OF coal now standing I'm cars
on the various railroads IN Chicago. say
the fuel dealers. would not last an hour IN
the face of the sudden orders for hurried
deliveries that follow the fret fall VI snow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
O.-i &. =

BASSETT-In this city. suddenly. on the
18th inst, Leonora NJ, wife OF stephen
w. Bassett.
Funeral private.
BROWN-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Edwin c.. son OF Nehemiah f. and Cora
i. Brown I'm his 21st year.
Funeral services from the Plainfield
Street Baptist church, Thursday. Nov.
16, at > p. IN. Relatives and friends in
yited TO attend.
CALLAN-In Bristol. on the 18th inst,
Thomas Callan. IN his 47th year.
Funeral Thursday morning the 10th
inst. at $50 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence on Court street. Bristol. Services
OF requiem mass at St Mary's church.
Bristol at . o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
DREDoE-In this city. on the 14th inst.
Ellen Elizabeth Dredge. wife of Isaac j.
Dredge. Residence 1903 Jenkins street
Notice OF funeral later.
FITzsIMMoNs-In Lonsdale Lincoln on
the 18th inst. Catharine. wife OF John
Fit zslmmons. in her 10Th year
Funeral from her late residence, 3 Hope
street. Prospect Hill Lonsdale, Friday.
Nov. Il. at 8 a. m Services at st. Pat
ricks church. Valley Falls, at n. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
JoHNSoN--In East Greenwich r. l.. on
18th inst, Mercy a, wife OF William ii.
Johnson
Funeral from her late residence. Duke
street. Thursday. Nov 10th. at / o'clock
y m. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend without further notice.
LUTHER-In this city. 18th inst. Mary
c. Luther.
Funeral strictly private.
MecoRMlcK-In this city, on the lith
inst. Francis j.. son OF Thomas and
Bridget Mccormick, aged 2S years.
Funeral Thursday morning the 18th
inst. at $50 o'clock. from his parents
residence, 113 Tockwotton street. Re-
quiem mass at st. Josephs church, Hope
street at Q o'clock Relatives and friends
arc invited 20 attend.
sARoENT--In this city, on the 13th inst
Matilda Sargent agec 65 years.
Funeral from the residence OF her son.
Frank Sargent, No. s Eiswalu street, on
Thursday. Nov l6, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Buffalo papers please copy.
WARD-In Fast Boston. Mass, at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. James
Uansford Ann G. Ward Of Providence,
in her nth year
Notice Of funeral later.
WARDwElI-In Bristol. r. l.. on the
13th inst Joseph Wardwell in his s5th
year
Funeral from his late residence. I'll
Hope street. Thursday, at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
what Others
Are Saying

THAT boys under government care and
instruction. whose whole training In order
90 M them 10 command others should en-
phasize strict discipline and self-restraint.
should be permitted 20 engage In fight
90 the death over some trivial falling out
or faucled insult is something monstrous
and not for a moment 10 be tolerated. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
The GrowIer.

NOT long ago
l made the asser-
tion that Il takes a
youngster 20 some
times give family
secrets away. / be-
lieved 1t then-I be-
lieve IL now. An
other example OF
this was called TO
my attention some
days ago. 1t ap-
pears the minister
was taking dinner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Ambassador Meyer ST. Petersburg though OF
his friends wanted give him cabinet portfolio is hoped he
will long be spared good service for his country
ity in the diplomatic field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Here. Willie" cried tho boys father,
you mustn't behave that way. Every
body will be calling YOU httle elut-
ton. DO YOU know what that isg'
"a suppose. replied Willie. ITS q big
gluttons little boy. Philadelphia press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

There is for alarm the financial situation New
York The metropolis has been drained temporarily of ready cash
by the prosperity OF the country especially the agricultural west
but the cash will all WELL in
Wall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Tomorrow night the political agony Boston will be
both parties will hold their that date candidates
mayor The premnaes have been almost those
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Premier Baour prophesyng disaster his party his
leadership rejected II looks disaster scheduled irrespective
OF the treatment accorded the premier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

THE present ballot wac designed 20
make II easy 90 vote the party ticket and
es difficult ss possible TO vote against any
candidate on The Ticket As EUch the bal
lot IL great success. We want IL made az
least as easy 90 vote against n man as TO
vote FOR him. The easiest way Co do that
VIII be 10 Insist that Instead Of voting for
all the candidates In a row tho citizen
must vote for each candidate by him
self New York American.
ne day wien the partitioning OF Chi
ne among p few predatory rov-pr, os ,hs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

noted figure public life the late Henry He
awart Prohbonist and stirred things up
occasionally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their will
confer favor by sending notification The News office any
failure IN delivery that The
from newboy newdeaer information of this
will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

rejected uior who is upodate will probably take pointer
from conemporaneous political history and demand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

with one OF tho families that made up his
congregation. The good housewife had
most excellent dinner and as Il was
finished The minister turned to his hostess
and said. my dear Mrs X. II Is sell
dom, very seldom. l got as good a dinner
as this!"
Little Willie, the hopeful. who sat near,
turned and casually remarked. Gee, that :
nothln'-neithcr do we!"
Yes, IT takes a youngster to tell the
truth-sometimes
II knew everything, why. say,
I'd tell you IL twas true
our city was TO open wide.
Before the March winds blew
I'd tell you why the drug stores.
Some OF them, l mean.
Sell moro of other known wet goods.
Than soda pure. with cream
II knew everything.
II knew everything. I'd tell
Why some folks think II cute,
Al n show TO tell what's coming next
And to hum a tune TO boot.
I'd tell you why woman.
From n car steps the wrong way,
And then glares at the conductor.
As II he was jay
II l knew everything.
IL / knew everything I'd tell
Why they arrest the Chinks
For paying fan tan Sunday.
But do not raid golf links.
Ia tell you, too, II ownership
BY our city was 10 come.
And whether things would better he
Than the way they now are run
II knew everything.
Notwithstanding the fact that up in
the -nnrthcrn OF the New England states
lies the stronghold Of temperance It Is
shown that some temperance lecturers go
up there once In a while 90 encourage
the faithful and keep them strictly In the
path OF duty. Not long ago one OF these
expononts OF water recalled 20 his hearer
the story OF Dives and Lazarus. and
pointed out that when Dives was in that
unpopular place called Hades he did not
request beer or liquor but asked for one
drop OF cold water.
Now, my hearers" eioauently asked
tie lecturer. what does that show TO us7"
There was n moments silence and then
man with a husky voice from the back
OF the room replied: well. that shows
us where you temperance people go to
that's ALI"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

The has been drinking deep draugh of prosperity and
yet it is the country but the money that is tight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

any will interfere with any rights Cuba
may have in the island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

1t be assumed that the weather has succeeded in
breaking the backbone of the Indian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

James fIazen Hyde is stand patter."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-George Primrose Mnstre
KEITH S-Contlnuous Performance.
TAIPERIAIe-'The Lady OF Lyons"
TArPTRE-'rDown the Pike"
wEsTMINsTER--"Th DEVILS Daughter"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

Japan again initiating the United States by expanding
Corea and assmilating archipelago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
MERRY LARK, A SECOND CHOICE
Hindoo Stakes Easily Captured at
Grnvewend Track.


NEW YORK. Sept 22.-Merry Lark,
second choice. easily captured the Hin
doc stakes, about one mile and six fur
longs, at Gravesend.
Only three horses went to the post.
with Calrngorm a 3 TO 5 fayorite, with
Z to against Merry Lark and 100 to !
laid against Chrysolite. Despite the
fact that his mount was carrying top
weight, 126 pounds. Davis sent Cairn-
CORN out to make the pace, with
Chrysollte second and Merry Lark
third. This order was maintained for
about one mile, when O'Nelll sent Mer-
~ Lark into second place. about one
and a half lengths behind Cairngorm.
In the stretch 0'Neill let Merry Lark
down and soon was In front and came
away an easy winner by two lengths.
Cairngorm was twenty lengths before
Chrysolite.
The favorites had a remarkable run.
FIVE public choices finishing in front,
while one second choice won. Summa-
ries:
First Race.-Keator, first; Lochinvar,
second: Bell Indian, third.
Second Race.-Jocund. first; Work
man. second; Yoloday. third.
Third Racey-Jacobite, FIRST; Arklirta.
second: Ravena. third
Fourth Race.-Merry Lark FIRST;
Cairneorm, second; Chrysolite. third.
Fifth Race.-Grenade. first; The
Southerner. second: Arsenal. third.
Sixth Raee.-NIdas. first. Lavsonlan,
second; Larabie, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
THE TRUE STORY
As to Why Several Good Athletes
Were Suspended.

New York. Sept 22.-Those who are
Interested in John Joyce. Frank Castle
man and George Bonhag charge that
Secretary j. Z. Sullivan of the A. A.
u. is responsible in good part for the
suspension OF these Irish-American
club athletes. and that he is persecut-
ing these men.
Sullivan yesterday gave his own rea-
sons for the suspension OF the three.
He said In part: owing 10 the court
proceedings and the unwarranted, I'M
reliable statements made by men who
are deeply interested in the Joyce and
castleman cases, felt that the public
at large should know the true reasons.
The statement made that the president
of the Metropolitan association, mean-
ing myself. is at the bottom OF il, is
absolutely without foundation.
I'm June a Roman Catholic priest.
Father Hardy, visited America and
secured Celtic park for a monster car
nival OF sports to be held on July 4.
As is well known 10 nearly alt New
Workers. the announcement OF the
daily papers Of the city Of New York,
particularly several evening papers
was that the feature OF the July 1
meeting would be a race between the
celebrated runners Hynes and Joyce.
AT the meeting on July the thou
sands present were very much disgust
ed at the non-appearance OF the two
advertised stars. who had gone TO Bos-
ton to compete for so cup In prefer
ence TO running for the 500 cup that
had been put up by Congressman Tim
athy sullivan Of New York.
"On July 8 Father Hardy came to
my Office and told me that previous to
the meet he went 20 a certain officer
OF the I. A. A. c. and asked II Joyce
would surely be on hand The officer
went 70 the telephone and returned and
said that Joyce was all right. He said
that he was led to believe that Joyce
would run IL he could bet Hynes. and
was referred % Hynes's manager, a
Mr. Lally. $780,
aTaIly then asked him: 'wrst are
you going to give himf You know
HINES can't live on air in America
aswhst do rou meant said Father
Hardy. Do you want money!
Yes said Ially; 800 or Hynes
viii not run
Father Hardy then tod him that
Re would not give him q penny. and
that be would - 10 the headquarters
az the Amateur Athletic union. expose
the whole thing and have them dis
qualified. as he al
The charges against sSox' Castle
nan are that be played with the Pau
smith base ball team This = q pro
feSstcnaI rTue- Castlemzm admits that
Be played On = professseaal nine. but
says he vas not paid.
The Bonhag case u simple He
competed wffhout rexisterfnz with the
A A. L ard n th4t vay broke It's
rules
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
THE PUGILISTS.
SULLIVAN
WILLING
Will Give Joe Cans a Chance
toRedeem Himself-Gans'
Manager SideSteps and
Says His Man is Not in
Condition.

Baltiniore.S Sept 22.-Manager Al
Herford received a telegram from the
Hayes Valley Athletic club, San Fran
cisco, Wednesday, offering Joe Cans
a return match with Mike Twin Sui
Ivan In ten days. Manager Al said:
"Both Cans and myself are as anxious
as can be for another bout with Sulli-
van, but it is impossible to accept this
offer. Cans is not in condition to fight
Immediately and to meet as tough a
man as Sullivan he ought to have at
least one week of genuine training. So
we cannot accept the offer"
Young Corbett has come to life with
a challenge TO the winner of the If
teen round bout between Kid Sullivan
and Harry Lewis. which was sched-
uled for last night before Herford's
club.
Kid Sullivan Is out after Battling
Nelson at 100 pounds. Said Kid Sulli-
van at his training quarters: Here
are all these fellows talking, when. as
Il matter Of fact, | think | should be
given some consideration from Nelson
| beat him 90 a fragile here In Balti-
more last winter and then | fought a
twenty round draw with Jimmy Britt.
Notwithstanding that ! nearly broke
my hand on him. Now I beat Nelson
and fought a draw with Britt. Britt
got decision over Nelson and then the
latter put out Britt. Smoke the dope
as you like. but Nelson claims he can
make 100 pounds easy and that is just
nv weight, and therefore do not see
why | should not he given another
chance to show that I am his master.
beat him once and think / can do il
again.