davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
THE FIELD 60 OF LABOR

and took such an interest in their welfare.
they concluded that the best present they
could give him would be one OF the en-
blems OF both bodies. Accordingly they
secured one of the watch charms bearing
a large eagle surrounded with the letters
OF the order OF eagles on one side and the
bartenders on the other and presented
meeting OF the bartenders he was wear
ing the charm and was exhibiting II TO
his friends
MUSICIANS MEETING
Yesterday afternoon the musicians To-
cal lsS held the regular meeting OF the
union. The most OF the time was devoted
TO routine business and the hearing OF the
reports OF the delegates TO the central
trades and labor union.
The chief matter beyond this was the
discussion OF the nominations for tho
election OF the officers or the union at the
next meeting There was some discussion
OF the price list also and several additions
made TO that document.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
TO the regular business and some general
discussions, after which the session closed
MUSICIANS LOSE MEMBER.
BY death at the Rhode Island hospital
this morning the Musicians union loses
another OF its members and will be
thrown into bereavement. The member
to pass away this time Is Henry Greene.
aged 30. who lived with his wife at i35
Elm street. As a member or the union
he was among the most enthusiastic, as
well as the oldest. lie was one OF the
first to become a member OF the union and
has always been one OF tho best members.
Up TO last week he was one OF the
heartiest members OF the union, never
complaining OF any trouble at all. Last
week. however. he was taken ill with
pneumonia and was removed 10 the hos
pital. At first he rallied and his friends
thought he would recover. but this morn
ing the announcement came that he was
dead. The arrangements for the funeral
will be announced later. He leaves a
wife The members of the union will make
arrangements for the funeral and will
strive 20 make it possible TO attend the
funeral In n body At least they Will
send hacks and flowers and will drape the
charter az the next meeting
The arrangements will also be made for
the sending OF the death claim 10 the
international headquarters so that his
wife may receive the death beneht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
DO|NCS
AT OLD
BROWN

Tonight at o'clock in Sayles hall. Mr..
William Pool OF London will deliver a lee
ture on the English Playhouses Of the
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries"
The lecture will be well illustrated by
about 100 stcreoptcon slides Mr. Pool
Is well qualified to speak on the subject.
for he has made very thorough study of
II for many years. and is an authority
on the subject I'm England He is founder
OF the Elzabethan Stage society, which
society was responsible for the revival OF
"Everyman" and many other Elizabethan
plays not often seen I'm America. IL will
be remembered that 'Everyman" was
presented In Sayles hall two years ago
by the Ben Greet company.
The lecture promises TO be very interest
ing, and as no admission Is charged there
should be a large audience in attend
ance.
There arc at present four Brown stu
dents at the Rhode Island hospital They
are Louis +. Rowe. o. a graduate stu
dent and candidate for degree of A. NJ.
Leon NJ. Kendall, '05, also graduate
student and candidate for the degree OF
A. M; ". r. Stearns of Wilmat. n. H..
and y. T.. Fenn OF Langrove. VT. both
registered I'm the class of 1909. NJ. r..
Fem is very seriously III. The others are
doing nicely.
This morning tho seats for the Dart
mouth game went on sale at the college
book store and at Rubins at the foot
OF the hill. In order that every student
may have an equal chance. coupons were
given out. one 20 each student. last Fri
day night. emitting him 10 one seat In
the cheering section. No student can
have more than one.
About 1900 seats have been placed on
sale in Providence. and by the way they
went this morning there is every indica-
tion that they will receive an early dis
posal Seats In the cheering section sell
for $l5o. while those for the "fussers'
will cost 50. A special train will leave
Providence at 9i0 and running via Wor-
cester and over the Boston & Albany,
will reach Springfield at about 10 O'Clock.
This same train will leave after the game,
at about o'clock The round trip will
cost 81 II will be n good game 10 see
and one that will bring together more
Brown alumni students and admirers
than any other occasion In the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
WARNING PINNED ON BREAST
Son Of Bishop Of Oklahoma Found Rsom-
mate Bound and Glggsi

Mount Vernon. o.. Nov. 13-Sherirf r.
s. Clements and officer George G. Lewis
were called to Gambler yesterday morning
to investigate the mysterious burglary at
Besley hail. the Episcopalian Theological
seminary OF Kenyon college.
Saturday night when John Brooke,
student at Besley and son OF Bishop
Brooke OF oklahoma. returned 10 his
room, he found his room mate. J. L. Nc
Gavery. bound hand and foot and gagged
with n towel
McGavery. who Is also from Oklahoma.
did not know, according 10 the story told
by him TO the sheriff, that his room had
been entered until after he had awoke
and found himself helpless on the floor.
lie reports the loss OF a small amount OF
money and a signet ring on his breast
was pinned note. which read: This will
do for this time but n We come again IL
will he far worse" No clue has been
found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
BARRIERS. Labor Temple.
Carpenters. eS2. Labor Temple.
Electrical Workers. Exchange place.
BARTENDERs' SMOKER SUCCESS
FUL.
The smoker OF the Bartenders' union
held yesterday afternoon at the rooms
Of the local on Weybosset street. was the
most successful OF any held by the body
since the inception OF the organization;
The committee had been at work faith-
fully since the appointment OF the sathe
some time ago and the result OF goou
work was never better shown than was
sheir work in the entertainment and It's
success Yesterday All last week plans
were being made for the success or the
AFFAIR and when the doors OF the rooms
opened there was crowd OF nearly "o
on hand In fact the rooms were so nileu
with members OF the union that the pro
verbal zone more could not nave op-
tained standing room.
THE entertainment furnished by the
committee was also up TO al others ana
there was not one Of those present VINO
went away from the place that could
saw that he had not his MI or eNeIy
thing furnished. This was true OF the
entertainment leAtuteS aS W. -" "
Banquet features.
THE committe had worked hard for the
entertainment and had about everything
for tho palate that the mind or the
rnennbers could recall. When II came TO
ahe amusement part OF the program the
work Of the committee especially shohe
There were gymnastic features that could
not have been beaten by professionals ana
contortion acts that were as good as any
thing that could be found showing before
the public anywhere.
In fact II was said that those VINO CON
sributed TO the entertainments were vet
Grams and well known on the stage one
Of the best of the contorionists was Mr.
Rooney whose act aroused the greatest
enthusiasm When ne had finished his
performance he was called back and had
20 respond with bows 10 the audience sew
eral times.
Another OF the performers that created
q good impression upon the crowd was
the singing OF Mr.. Walter Matteson. lie
rang a number OF songs that were pleas
ing and was forced 10 respond several
times. The hall was just suited 10 his
voice and being especially musical tht
resonance OF the hall made IL particularly
pleasing There were a number OF others
on the program who aided I'm making the
afternoon wear away rapidly and every
one was praised unstintcdly When thf
entertainment closed Il was voted a sue
cess and the memories OF u Will linger N
the minds OF the members for many 2
day
LABOR MAN PRESENTED WITH
BADGE.
Ons OF the proudest men among the la'
Dor people and particularly among th'
members OF the bartondcrs union Is Mr.
J. " Hayes. the secretary-trcasurer 81
the union who was last week presented
with a handsome gold charm emblem OF
the order OF Eagles and OF the Bartcnd'
ers' union
Some of tho friends Of Mr. Hayes learn
81 that he was one OF the best thought Of
men IN both these bodies and thought a.
give him n gentle reminder OF tho esteem
With which they held him Thinking that
sinee he was 50 loyal % those two bodie,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
NEWSLETS

There's too many people a-leadin' the
An maxim seldom impression.
A brass band is fine an we want II 10
play.
But II shouldn't be all the procession.
one preacher is fully enough 10 go round
Fur instructin n whole congregation:
II all Of EN- start I'm At once to expound
II viii surely produce CONSERVATION
when there's work to be done it Is likely
10 run
To verv chaotic condition
II "A whole lot Of folks. stead Of only jes
one,
Break in as the main proposition
The reason that things aren't sometimes
more gay
An the worlds dlsappointin' an hollow
Is that too many people are leadin' the
An nobody's willin TO follow
Washington star
Ethan Y. Hawkins was fined 800 and
costs by Judge Rueckert today. for sell
ing impure milk.
Mrs. Jessie A. Smith was committed 10
the state hospital for the insane, today,
by order of Judge Rueckert
A coat valued at SIS belonging to Martin
]. Tihridge Of l6 Broad street was stolen
from I ristina Fries boarding house lSS
Pine street yesterday.
William Almonds store at 776 Pot" ?
avCnue was entered by the use of du-
| r'itato key Saturday night. The thief
! .cok 81 in small change.
Albertus G.. Baker was fined SO and
! costs I'm the 9Th district court today. for
! the theft 81 cards valued AT sl.03 from a
Westminster street store Saturday.
Patrolman Patrick j. Tanning has been
transferred from station TO station and
Patrolman Farrell Mclaughlin has been
trat sferred from station to station ).
Former Alderman Benjamin Kinsley left
the city today for California, where he
expects 10 soiourn six months. For seven
reen years MI. KTnsIey has spent the win
ter months on the Pacific coast
Washington Harris. William Johnson.
William Henry. Charles Harris. Samuel
VI Poole. John Johnson and William
Matthews, colored. and Eurico Broccali
and Antonio Genari were fined 81 and
costs I'm the 9Th district court, today for
playing cards Sunday.
Frank Moorehouse. q painter fell from
n ladder while at work on a house on
Broad near Byron street this morning
and suffered severe contusions upon his
| back He was sent 10 the n. l. hospital
Moorehonse Is 26 years old and resides al
| | Kenyon street.
| morse attached TO a buggy owned ans
| driven by David Johnson OF 81 Somerset
street. colided with horse and buggy
| belonging TO Walter r Sayles OF IL Ly
man street, when on Washington. neai
/ Aborn street last night wheel OF Mr.
| Sayles' buggy was demolished
Herbert N Parkinson was bound Owe
to the grand jury In $500. by Judge Rueck
| ert today. for breaking and entering II
the night time the shop OF Theodore IT
! Millard and stealing articles valued n
S.05. Parkinson obtained a key 10 TIT
| shop. II was left In a milk wagon for IN,
convenience OF the milk dealer
| Edward Connors and John Wisdom. i
and II years OF age. respectively, were
| fined $50 and costs in the 9Th district cour
today for an assault upon Mary A. Fas
! ket. Miss Fasket, who is II years old
was going home at $50 o'clock Saturda,
night. and passed the boys on Jenkins
street. They followed her TO Chase stree
and attempted 90 drag her into n lot. bu
she screamed and broke away from them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
PRISONERS BURNED TO DEATH


Lake City. Ia, Nov iS.-George W. But
tricks and william Jackson were burned
TO death yesterday In the city jail by Are,
IL having been started by Butterlck. The
two men with j. ". Hpple and Isaac
Allen. were arrested for carousing In the
streets.
Soon after being lodged In jail smoke
was seen issuing from the cell occupied by
Ruttericks and Jackson. Marshal Niles
arrived I'm time to rescue Hlpple ana
Allen. but the two others were deso "heh
The nfflcer reached their coll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

MRS MICHAEL DILLON,
THEIR WEDDING
ADVANCED AGE, ENTERED
orHEs oF
TAEY
ANNIVERSARY OF
PRESENTING PURSE
VENERABLE COUPLE HAS FOUR SONS AND FIVE
DILLON OF PAWTUckET, AND THE MISSES
MARGARET PAWruckgT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
SUSPECT IS PARAl YzEO
Little Dan Davis Who Discovered 0lnsy-
Ingerlcs Victims, Sent 10 Hospital

Middletown. y. y. Nov. 13-Iittle Dan
Davis, a suspect in the Olney-Ingercl<
triple murder case. IS iu Thrall hospital,
this city. suffering from paralysis.
Davis achieved notoricty as the one who
first discovered the murders. he living
next door 20 the Olncy farm. lie was sus-
fse.+eti ~ knowing something Of tho mur-
ders and three days aftcrward he was
sent 20 Jail
He made a desperate attempt 10 escape
from the officers hut was recaptured
lie was released Friday and rearrcsted
Saturday. charged with intoxication. lIo
was found IN his cell yesterday appar-
entity totally paralyzed and removed 20
the hospital lie II about D years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED

Memphis Tenn. Nov. IA specRl 10
the Commercial from Kansas CITY, Ark .
reports the wrcckage of circus tralh
near that place last night.
Several employees are reported missing
and q number % animals killed. Many OF
the animals escaped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
CONSUL GENERAL. WYNNE
RETURNS TO TESTIFY

Liverpool Nov. 13.-The white Star line
steamer Oceanic which sails from here
Nov. IS. for New York takes among her
passengers Consul General Robert j..
Wynne. formerly United States Postmas-
ter General and Mrs Wynne
Mr. Wynne Will proceed TO Washington
TO testify in the legal prosecutions grow
ing out OF his investigation of the post
office frauds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
COLOR OF THE SUN.
What would Happen IL ~ We're 9th
Than what a. L..

"A German astronomer has published
some interesting observations on the
theoretical effects Of Il change In the
color of the sun. II is amazing TO con.
slider the possibilities IL our sun were
green, blue or red instead Of what II
f.. If it were blue. there would be
only two cOlOrs in the wOrId--blue and
black. If il were red, then everything
would bc red or black II IL were yel
low, everything would be yellow or
black. Every one knows that the light
Of our sun consists of six COlOrS, and
the reason things are different hues IL
that some swallow up five of the coors
and reflect only one. Thus we have
primoscs yellow because they absorb
all but the yellow. roses red because
they absorb all but the red. yiolcts
purple because they absorb every
thing but red and blue, n mixture OF
which two ColOrs forms purple
In the event Of the sun being red,
roses, blood, red ink and all other
things that are now red would reflect
It. SO also would snow, the lily and
all things that are now white but
these would of course, be red. Every
thing else would swallow up the red
light ana appear quite black. Grass,
for instance. would be black rs ink,
and so would the blue Of the sky, but
the white clouds would bc red. The
same Kind of thing would happen If
the sun were blue. Everything now
blue or white would he blue and every
thing else black. The whole sky,
clouds and all, would be blue. The
grass this time would bG blue, not
black. for IL reflects both blue and
yellow. Hair would be all black, the
red Of the lips would he black, and the
r..St of the face would be a cloudy
blue. If the sun were green, we would
have n little variety. Things that are
now yellow would still he yellow,
things that are blue would bc blue,
and things that arc green would still
be green, but there would bc no reds
puppies. orange. pinks or any of those
CHEEKY hucS that make the world look
SO bright.-Ncw York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
THE HUMAN NOSE.
Facts mud Comments About This Most
Characteristic Feature.

A nose which In any way suggests
our ape like ancestors, whether snub,
flattcned or abnormally small, IL
deemed ugly. Generally speaking, the
long nose belongs 10 the people Of Eu-
rope, whereas the negroes and Mongo-
mo the nose is said 10 be in many cases
SO Hat that ruler might be placed so
rs 10 rest upon both cheeks without
touching IL. In the man the muscles OF
the nose have little fiexibility except
about the nostrils. which vislbly dilate
and contract under the influence OF
passion.
Mantegazza has remarked that among
civilized people the nose IL nearly al
ways detected toward the right, which
he attributes 20 the custom ot wiping
the nose with the right hand Leonardo
da Ninci discovered that there were
over ten different varieties OF nose
seen I'm profile and eleven when looked
at In front. Charles Blanc considered
the nose the most characteristic fea-
ture OF the face and recommended la
dies 10 regulate the style OF their dress
with reference 10 It's shape, and Lava
ter went 40 far rs TO assert that a
beautiful nose was worth more than a
kingdom; that Il Is never associated
with an ugly yface.-Ipternational Quar-
terly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY.
tu ENtrnordinnry work of Arr OF
srcnt Historic Value.

Few besides those who have visited
BnyeuX or have especially studied the
subject have any idea of what this cN-
traordinary work of art is really like
or have any authentic knowledge of its
history. II tells the story Of Edward,
Harold and William and Of the con
quest of William i'm 4 series of pie
lures. SO that its value is great as a
chronicle as well rs a relic. of needle
work SoO years old.
The viciSsuIdcs Of the treasure have
been many. 1t iS.a curious fact thnt
from ll7G until l12l il seems to have
dropped entirely ont of the worlds
knowledge. 1t was preserved with
care among the treasures of the
EaNCuN cathedral and wa~ brought out
For eight days every summer and hung
about The nave of the cathedral. No
one but the peasants ever saw ii, aud
the cathedral authorities cared for il
only as n decoration In 1924 an old
drawing of part of the tapestry came
into The hands Of Il learned antigua.
riau, who tried without success 10 tind
the original. The pcrc Moutfaucon
also tried ~ find il and at last succeed
cd and told the world about it In his
great book. Monuments dc In Monar-
chic Franchise"
The church had no power To protect
such treasure in lI2l, ana the ancient
length of linen with It's quaint en-
broidery was dragged out of the ca
thedra and used to cover one OF the
military wagons belonging to the local
battalion. VI. le Forester rushed 10
it's rescue and substituted a canvas 10
cover the wagon and brought the tap
estry to his study til he was relieved
from his self appointal mission 10y n
commission that undertook the protec-
tion of the work OF art. Now the tap
eStry has been restored and may be
seen framed under glass in museum
OF its own
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
nrcnkinw Egg For q living.

A correspondent of contemporary
who has been searching FOR the most
monotonous method OF earning living
decides i'm favor Of that of cracking
eggs. II met n man who said he was
n biscuit manufacturer on a large scale
and was rather inclined IN boast about
the number " eggs continental eggs
which his firm bought In the course OF
year. Now. IL seems that to avoid
calamity FIVE eggs are broken into a
bowl at time before being added TO
the common stock. There are men, he
told me. who tlo nothing else but crack
eggs They become ~ expert that a
man can dispose Of 1000 an hour. or
iO.OpO n day London star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
W hat H. m Id,f

What Is an idey" II is natural
pitfall for modern generations. Even
Bulwer Lytton allowed one of his Ro.
man characters TO say. 1T stands fixed
for the ninth ide of August" although
he must have known that "idcs" is a
plural without singular. Why tho
Romans called the 10Th OF March. May.
July. October aud tho 18th " every
other month the idcs they 10 not seem
to have known Tor certain themselves
Some thought IL meant the halfway
day Of the mouth. from an Etruscan
word meaning "to divide" hut mod
ern philology, digging into SanskrIt.
has suggested that n means the bright
time Of the month, full moon.-London
Notes and Queries.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05

An Odd Welesms and . slip on the
Part Of the Cook.

An Odd welcome and . slip on the
Part Of the Cook.
Telling Of his experience at a Maori
feast, the New Zealand correspondent
OF London Public Opinion says:
The Maori girls did pretty welcom-
ing dance, Staging and dancing slowly
backward all the way till we got 10
the inclosure around the meeting house
(whare purie), where the speeches were
10 he made. Then the older people cut
amazing capers, shouted themselves
hoarse and made the most repulsive
faces you ever saw by way of welcome
to their chief. Chairs were put for us
on the verands OF the WHARF, which
was prettily decorated with beautiful
palms
After soma time of this and the pres
entatlon or mats, etc, we were invited
into the WHARF 10 lunch. IL was laid
most correctly OH big tables with
cloths, but the menu consisted OF roast
duck, chicken, beef and sucking pig
and, so IL IL said, potatoes, peas and
knemaros (sweet pot0toes), cooked In a
Maori oven. chose cold duck, with
peas and potatoes The duck arrived
quickly, but the Maori girl who brought
Il said with broad smiles, The pota-
toes aren't cooked yet" so my lunch
consisted OF duck, bread and two
oranges. Just ~ finished the potatoes
arrived In pretty plated green fax
bagkcts
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-05-05
OUR IGNORANCE.
That n IL Very Real the Things We
Dort Know Prove.


Dort Know Prove.
After all arc we not still ignorant
Of much which we feel we ought TO
understand? Apart from the great
laws ~ electricity, light and heat,
about which we know something, but
certainly not all, are we not almost
hOpelessly ignorant Of some Of the laws
which govern the lives Of animals? Do
we know, for instance, what is the law
which makes II possible for a bee car
ried five or six miles from her home,
blind in a dark box, 10 tind her way
back 10 the hivei What Is the sense
exercised by the antennae OF the yir-
gin moth which, set out In n muslin
box on n lawn, attracts suitors from
woodlands scattered away In all the
country roundi What is the attraction
felt or choice decided upon by the
tendril OF the climbing plant which
turns inside from the smooth wall To
catch at and wrap round the nail or
the ledge or the projection which is to
help - upward? All that is unknown,
hardly even guessed At and II there is
so great an ignorance OF what can be
seen, Is IL logically 10 be argued that
there Is not greater ignorance OF
what In unscenl one thing AT least is
certain-the reality OF that ignorance
London Spectator.