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

COTTAGES
TO OPEN

On Memorial day the Sunshine Rest
cottages are opened at Riverside.
The cottages are located in the resi-
Dental part OF Iiverside, near the banks
OF the Providence river where Boating
and bathing may he INDUCED in.
Working girls are provided with board
and lodging for three and one-half dollars
a week, and applications for board will
be cheerfuly considered and everything
done for the comfort OF those seeking
rest. There are no restrictions as TO
length Of time. and arrangements can be
made for one or more weeks. The man
agement seeks 10 make the Rest cottages
all that their name implies The officers
OF the society. Matte f. Dodge Gam
mons, president. Mrs. William Ferris.
vice president. and Nellie Burrill Paine.
secretary and treasurer, ask the coopera-
ton Of all who hHd pleasure In helping
a good work.
The members OF the New York Tribune
Sunshine society are sending little helps
TO sustain the efforts OF the Heartease
branch In this particular work. and a sale
Of fancy articles has been arranged for
Memorial day. and IL is hoped that the
proceeds from the sale will supply the
needs which call for immediate attention.
Visitors are welcome at all times. and the
interest OF the people is desired in this
undertaking 10 provide a summer home
for working girls
Thus far those who have helped are
Anthony e. Coweli. one table lamp. An
thouy a Co, Riverside. one-half ton coal.
Arnold a. Maine. grocers Providence, five
pounds coffee; What Cheer grocery. one
large ham: Pennimsn & Crumb. River
side. bushel potatoes. peck OF onions;
Turner Brothers, one bushel potatoes.
Mrs. William Ferris. bedstesds and
crockery ware for general use Mrs VIII
liam Phillips. rocing chair and dishes.
Mrs. Levi Winchester. easy chair Mrs.
Ella Munro, rocking chair and rug: Mrs
M. j. Lapham. parlor furniture; Mr..
Lewis White, parlor table; Mrs Nc
Loughlin. dishes. flowers each week from
t. McNair, the Sunshine florist: potted
plants fro-. Mrs. ~. Burrell Paine; box
OF curtains bed linen and comfortables
from New York Tribune; produce from
ID. w Brayton.
More helps are promised from various
sources. and all helps are appreciated.
There are no salaried officers the pro-
Ject is entirely dependent upon the small
profits accruing from the small charge
made for board and voluntary contrl-
buttons. and IL anyone knowing OF the
-~teFh desires to make fife berrer. brighter
easier. happier for the overtaxed wage
Garner here is an opportunity TO assist by
contributing goods and money. All do
nations will be officially acknowledged
In Providence News and New York Trl-
bune.
Goods or communications may be sent
direct 10 Sunshine cottage Riverside. r
l. Applicants for board kindly address
Matte Il. Dodge Gammons, Sunshine Rest
cottage, Riverside, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

Come hack for something you've for.
gotten. az usual7v said the husband
No replied his wife. sweetiv. I've
come back for something remembered b
New Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

Michael O'Brien, ls years old, for play
ing craps" Sunday. was fined y and
costs by Judge Rueckert this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
JOYS OF maternity
A wouAEs BEST HOPES REALIZED
Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare for Motherhood

The darkest days of husband and
wife are when they come to look for
ward TO childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing TO dis
placement of the womb or lack of
strength in the genc-atiye organs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
BOY OF II
DROWNED AT
PAWTUCKET'

While walking along the bank wall Just
below the Division street bridge Romeo
Fredette, ll-year-old son OF Alexander
Fredette. barber. slipped on a loose
stone Of the coping and was drowned be.
fore help could reach him. The place
where the fatality occurred is but a short
distance below the Newell Coal and Iun
Der company's dock where deep-laden
barges are docked but after a couple Of
hours work Peter Mulvey and Martin
Welch. who were working In conjunction
with Patrolmen Bassett and Moreau.
grappled the body and brought Il 20 the
surface.
The body was found some distance be.
low the place where the lad was supposed
20 have sunk.
The remains were viewed by tho medical
examiner at the boat house. TO which Il
was carried. and as there was no ques-
ton OF the accidental nature of the
drowning he gave permission for the re-
moval of the remains by the grief
stricken family. A twin brother Of the
sead boy survives Romeo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or blaas. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSDY. Wig Maker and
Hafrworker. 11 fremont street, BoS ON.
IL IN simple. safe and easily applied. con.
tains no lead poisons. use Il once and
you will never use arr other BLAND.
ING A BI.ANDING. %, ,Weybo.set street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

Edna--Is Ethel going 70 send out In
vitations 20 her wedding
May-No. she's going 20 send cards an
nouncing the marriage She saws men are
80 Hokle she's not going 20 run any
chanceS-Detrolt Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-29

Don't YOU think the trusts are as
suming too much importance
A trust" anevered Senator Sorghum
doesn't have 20 assume Importance II
has importance thrust upon Il. Wash
lngton star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
THOUSANDS ARR FED
Never Before Did Greater NewYork
Have Such 4 Thanksgiving.
TURKEY BY THE TON
II Any Individuals Failed TO Fare
sumptuOusly 10 Was Through
No fanlt Of Generous Cit
izens OF Gotham.

New York. Nov sO.-Ths Thanksgiv-
Ing day programme for this city was
more extended than ever before. An
unusually large number Of religious
mestings we're held. There were nu-
merous dinners where the poor could
eat their mi Of turkey and mince pies
The lovers Of athletic sports had an
opportunity to witness football games.
cross country running and various 9TH
er contests
One Of the largest meetings OF the
day was AZ Carnegie hall where there
was a celebration Of the two hundred
and fiftieth anniversary Of the settling
Of the Jews in the United States
Among the many speakers were former
President Grover Cleveland. Governor
Higgins and Bishop coadjutor Greer
There was no reason for any one TO
70 hungry. Tho Salvation Army gave
its usual dinners at many places. The
sailor men were not forgotten. for the
German Christian Association served
out ratioHs 90 900 salts"
Even the latest arrivals In the United
States tasted ~ Americas Thanksgiv-
INK day hospitality. for big diner was
served an the United States immlgra-
tion station a. Ellis Island.
The usual rkey dinners were given
90 Gee newsboys at o'clock nj night
Al the Ludlow street iail Sheriff Er-
langer entertained the prisoners al the
second Thanksgiving day dinner given
by him.
Four thousand persons In this city
received their dinners from the Episco-
City Mission society. Five hundred
bags. each containing n turkey and the
conventional accompanlments. were
sent out
The ragmufin parade II children was
greater and more varied than ever be-
fore. This peculiar local custom has
90 a large extent heretofore been con-
fined 10 the children who went begEinr
In homemade costumes. This ye1r
dealers In masquerade costumes SAY
they have not only sold an unusual
number % children's costumes. but
have sold many 10 grown up" par
ticularly In the various thickiy settled
German districts.
More turkeys have been sacrifice
In the metropolis than ever before. T.
the morning 40 900 turkeys were in
thousands OF refrlgcrators These birds
weighed about 100000 pounds. and ali
cost Ss0s.0oo. 900. The turkeys cam
from all directions. and they sold az q q
sorts Of prices from is TO 30 cents q
pound.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
STRONGEST YET MADE
Determined Effort Under Way For
New Mexico and Arizona.
ENORMOUS PETITIONS
League Has Been Formed In Both Ct
Those Territories, Delegate Ro-
dey Being One Of It's Lead
Ing Ofiicisl.

Washington. Nov. 30.-The strongest
EFFORT yet made in the direction Of the
securing the admission Of New Mexico
and Arizona as a state IL under way
and the statehood advocates propose
that nothing will be left undone that
will induce favorable action by con-
Eress.
Enormous petitions will be presented
IN both houses with all the signatures
that could be obtained. In New Mex
leo. the movement Is under the direc-
tion Of the New Mexico Non Partisan n
Joint Statehood league. an organization
Of which former Delegate Bernard S
Rodey is secretary. This league ex.
tends TO Arizona. and petitions from
that territory win also be presented z
congress. Mr.. Rodey and other met
who are not In official life will be 70
Washington a portion Of the winter. iu
the interest Of the statehood bill.
Senator Beveridgc cAairman OF the
senate committee on territories will In
troduce and press the Joint statehoo
blu as early as possible. I'm order 20 gc,
Il out Of the way Of other importau.
legislative business. Friends 81 tn
movement express the belief that a.
bill which came 30 near being pasae
AZ the last session. providing for th
admission ~ Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory as one state. and New MesIcr
and Arizona as another. - very ukcI,
90 receive favorable consideration early
IN the session
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
TOLD HIS STORY.
midshipmsn meriwether Testifes Re
sarding Fatal Fist Fiah,.

/ Annapolis Nd. Nov. 5O.-Midship
man Minor Meriwether told his stor
Of the fist night between him and MID
shipman James r. Branch. Jr.. whici
was followed by the death OF Branch.
After stating that he and Branch ha
angry words and latter threatened O.
report him. In speaking Of the fgh
and the causes leading thereto. Merl
wether said IN substance:
"After quarrel with Branch" sal
he. "Midshipman MoRittrick came o.
my room and told ue that he had been
appointed Branch's second to arrange 1.
nght. ! wanted Jaegers as mine. Ths
details were then arranged. About th.
twelfth round I rushed Branch ar
both fell through the door The next
round Branch hit me terrific upper
cut. u stunned me Tor some rounds. J
returned 10 his Jaw lie threw his head
back and returned, but swung my arm
around hls neck. We fell IN that pos.
tion. his head striking the floor. We
lifted up. Ny arm could not be used
for the next two rounds My left arm
was crushed In a football game abouf
three years aEo. had severe operl
tion. However J passed the physlca
examination the next year The arm
LIST still weaker than the other"
Meriwether showed a deep scar on
his left arm. He said a silver plate had
been put In there.
AT the end OF the twenty-thirF
round" he continued. Mr.. Branct
came across the room and we botr
apologized and he said. afterwards We
VIII be friends lie then left and
have never seen him since. We parted
as friends could not 20 TO breakfast
the next morning. had 20 go 20 tho
hospital An orderly came and said
that there was a man unconscious In
the hall He was brought 10 the hos
pital. waited until the operation wa
over that night and DIR. Ames told m,
that Branch was doing well.
About J o'clock the next afternoon
was told by nurse that Branch wa
dead. requested an official investira
uon by the superintendent. was hur
and grieved beyond expression. think
that Mr. Branch was indeed fortunate
IN being In his place IN going 20 sle-7
and not waking up than to be in mine
and having 20 live this life after this
sad and deplorable affair"
In answer 10 a question Meriwether
said III had not resented Mr.
Branch's continued actions would n,
In the same position as another class
mate with whom no one has anythinn
20 do. Under these circumstances
would have 10 resign and could never
Aold up NV head again"
ROYALTY ROASTED
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
ALL WERE FED.
There Was No Necessity For q Poor
Dinner al CHICAGO.

There Was No Necessity For q Poor
Dinner at Chicago.
Chicago Nov. 3o.-If any Chicagoan
failed to feel the Thanksgiving spirit
u was not because Of his lack OF oppor-
tunity TO get into touch with one or
more celebration. Churches OF every
denomination hsld special services.
numerous dinners were given to those
who were unable to provide their own
turkey and the usual Accomplishments.
and In the hospitals, asylums. homes
for the aged and orphans and the city
and county penal institutions celebra-
tions were held.
Jailer Whitman has made special
plans for entertaining the 600 prisoners
In the county Jail during the day. AZ
noon dinner OF turkey and chicken was
followed by a vaudeville entertainment.
At the house OF correction there was
no turkey. as the city could not ar
ford TO buy tie fowl for the 1900 pris-
oners. but the inmates be cheered with
an unusually elaborate dinner. includ-
Ing several kinds OF dessert
In the John Worthy school the los
boys feasted on chicken. followed by
an abundance Of fruit and cake.
AZ many OF the orphan asyiums and
homes for the aged all rules and re-
strictions upon the actions OF the in
mates In regard 20 their fellows were
suspended for the day. In all Of the
hospitals Thanksgiving was observed
by a special dinner 20 the attaches and
TO all the patients who wero able TO
eat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
Join. In Survey.

Ottawa. Nov. s0.-Ths dominion
government has Joined the Quebec gov
eminent in sending n party TO survey
Hamilton river on the Labrado coast
Ts.- % done FOR the purpose Of ascer-
tanning n timber has been cut on Cana
dian territory under lease OF the New
foundland government.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
ROYALTY ROASTED.
British Prineesses Jeered and Hooles
BY Social Democrats.

London. Nov. 3O.-Egged on by IN,
Social Democrats the unemployed mus
tered In strong force around the Church
Army tents on the strand wednesda,
and jeered and hooted the Princes
Royal. Princess Louise. Duchess OF Fife
eldest daughter Of Edward. who per.
formed the ceremony OF the opening of
the tents, which were presented by IN,
king and endowed with 5000 from
Queen Alexandra's fund 20 house and
feed great numbers OF the unemployed
who are 10 chop FIRE wood for this re-.
lief Shouts OF religious sweaters"
and curse your charity" greeted the
rincesses. and the crowds became SC
boisterous that a large number OF oilce
had 10 be summoned TO disperse thea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
RAISING CHARGED.
Party Accused Says He Is Harry A.
Gaze OF El Paso.

Baltimore. Nov. so.-Postal Inspector
Hooten arrested on the pavement o'
the postoffce n young man who say
he Is Harry A. Gage OF FL Paso. Tex.
lie e. held on a charge Of raising none
orders and IL believed 10 be wanted b.
the authorities IN Cincinnati. ST. Louif
Cleveland. Louisville. Harrisburg
Washington and other cities.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Mrs. Norton Entertains.

On the 27th of February, 1905, the Cosmos Club celebrated it's Fifth An niversary at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Nathan w Norton.
 This club was founded on February 24, 1899, and since it's organization has stood for all that is highest and best in the Way Of club life in this city.
 Ol this occasion the handsome gowns, the music and the artistic en. vironments all blended to make per feet whoe, and seemed in d way to express one of the principles ot tbe Club-''harmoAy"
 Progressive games was the feature of the entertainment. The prIZe-Van Dykes "Fo t-path of Peace," with border of pansies in water coloFs. was won by Mrs. w. & Graham, who pre- sented same to Mrs Noi thern.
 D licious refreshments were served in which the club c0lois, white and blue, were prettily carried out The cakes and ices being heart-shaped, cor. eslonding with the score cards which were blue and white hearts.
 Those present were Mrs. Merwin, Mrs. II. A. Knight, Mrs. Alley, Mrs. Vaccaro, of Memphis, Mrs Hewitt, Of St. Louis, Mrs. Polhamius, of Texar kama. Miss hingham, of Iowa, Miss Wills, of Memphis, Mrs. Fletcher Role son, Mrs. Northern and Miss Goyan. of Mariana, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Dicktr- son, Mrs. W. F. Evans, Mrs. George Beck, Mrs II. E. Pettus, Mrs. E. A. Long, Mrs V. V. Mann snd Mss Mamie Mann, of Pine Bluff, Miss Maris, Miss Lucy Williams, Miss Free, man, Mrs. T. J Davis, Miss Davis Miss Lollie Davis, Mrs D E. Hoshall, Mrs. Stone, Mrs Gat.ing, Ms Nichols, Miss Ruth Hatcher. Mrs Turley, Mrs. Roleson, Mrs. Nj A. Bridgforth, Mrs. Baugh, Miss Marguerite Laugh inghouse, Miss Tolise Rollwage, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Graham, Mss FannIe Winfield and Mrs. Matthews.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03

lory, Martha Hatcher, Claudia Mallory, Simmons, Emma EIdridge, Nimocks, Tollse Rollwage, P'Pool, Louise Cat ling, Gertrude Walton, Julia Rogers, Nonie Rogers, Ida Walton, Hattie Mai Davls, Mary Joe Pettus, Spark man, Fannie Winfield, Mamie Win field, Miss Ringham, Nevada, Iowa. Miss Mai Wills, Memphis. Miss Annie Russell Mrs A. B. Pyle, Muldrow, Indian Territory. and Mrs. l.. H. Pat ton, Wood ward, Ok lahoma, assisted in receiving.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
For Sale or Rent.

The Cut 0tf and Barron Home P ace About 300 acres in cultivation, with about l50 acres of deadening Fairly good tenant houses and about labor enough on the place 10 handle it. Good gin, warehouse, wagon scales, black smith shop, store house 20x60 feet. with side room, carry from 5000 to SIG. GOO stock, with good dwelling house for home; barn l40x40 ft. plenty of hay and corn. Will also sell 12 to l5 head Of mules, wagons and farming imple- ments of all kinds.
 This is a good chance for the right party. Health of owner the only cause for wishing to change.
 The Dansby Postoffice is located in this store.
 J. ]. BARRON, Dansoy, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
New Morning Paper at Memphis.

That IS good news for us all. Mem phis is large enough for two papers.
 Ire new paper will be owned and published by southern man and ma tive of West Tennessee, Mr. George W. Ewell, who has come up from SC ling papers on the street at Dyersburg, Tenn, to the publisher of his own pa. per.
 Read our Clubbing Offer on another page.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Parcel Shower,

MISS Mamie Taylor entertained her many friends with a "parcel shower,n complimentary to Miss Annie Russell. the then bride elect of her brother Mir. E. P. Taylor.
 The color scheme was red and white. and Was dantiy and artistically car red out throughout the house. White cand'es with red shades furnished soft light, and added picturtsauepess to the scene
 In the center of the room was sus- pended a large red heart. To which were fastened the cards of all who gave parcels, and from every card red and white twine led to the parcels hid. den bt hind pictures, etc, throughout the honse.
 The bride elect followed the strings and found many beautiful and useful gifts, such as hand made handker chiefs, drawn linen, hand paint.d d sofa cushions, picture flames, etc etc.
 Small red hearts fas entd together With led and white ribbon festooned ana frescoed the wall., making a beautiful and pleasing effect. A fter all or the parcels were disc osed, progres sive Hincum Flincum was played with Zest and zeal for time, then every guest Was given the name of some thing pertaining to d wedding, and asked to wiite an lmpr3mptu toast in poetry 10 that particular person or thing, after which a vote was taken as to the best production. Misses Tolise Rollwage and Matte Mai Davis re ceived the highest number of votes. Miss Rollwage'S $ toast was as follows:
 THE WEDDING PARTY" Here's to the bridal party,
 happy band Of pilots
 Steering the proud bark of love Out on the broad waters of matrimopy. On which each one is only
 Waiting 10 be in turn piloted
 By Miss Dayis:-
 THE BRIDE AND MAIDS" The first of March, girls,
 There is going to wed.
 Annie and Prince Charming
 May their lives be filed with The love that never fades
 we'll drink all health and happiness To bride and maids
 There is Sara Ringham
 And pretty Ida Wills.
 Louise Calling, Mamie Taylor In all their fiuffs and frius,
 Foiise Roliwage and Ruth Hatcher. Now boys come make your raids. We II drink all health and happiness To the bride and maids"
 The Candle contest furnished greal deal or merriment. Eight lighted can dies We're put in row. Every guest was then blindf0lded and told to blow out as many as sue could, the remain Ing lighted ones signifying the num- Der of years before she would b. mar ried. Luckily, according to this test, not one ot the many is be an old maid as the candles were all ext nguished by each blower
 helftshmentS Tn four courses were seryed-salad, fruit, coffee. and cream ana ctke-the cream in wedding bell shape, cupid with drawn arrow on one side and lover's knot on the other. white cake with red frosting.
 The charming bride-elect, Miss An nie usseil, was attired in handsome plnk silk reception gown, and her maid or honor, Mss Bingham, wore white.
 Those present were Misses Lucy Williams, Lucy Maris, Ruth Hatcher. Elise German, Lila Hood, Mary Nal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
Groceries. Nuts, Etc.

Coffee Mocha, 9G@2sci Java, ordin.
ary. ls@22ci Costa Riea. fancy, $50 zoe;
good, lGGlsc, ordinary. l0@ Ice pei
poundi Columbia roast, cases. zoos
1896 sos, sl3T5, Arbucklc. si415i
Lion sl475.
Rioe--lmperial Japan, No. |, s537s;
Southern Japan, $780, carolinas, 5Goac,
broken head. &c.
Salmon Columbia river. l.pound
tails, sl.s5 per dozen, 2.pound tails
s240i l.pound fats, Sls5i fancy, lola.
pound fats, Sl.s0; apound fats, si.lOi
Alaska pink. l.pound tails, s5c; red, !.
pound tails. sl.3O; sockeycs, i,pound
tails. sls5.
Sugar-Saek basis, 100 pounds; Cube
$5G5; powdered, $780, dry granulated,
$780, extra G, $3.50; golden C,S45o;trtiit
sugar, $3.50; advance over sack basis,
IA follows' Barrels, lOc; half.bartels
2sc; boxes, soc per 100 pounds. Terms;
On remittance within Is days. deduct
lc per pound II later than Is days and
within 30 days. deduct &c per pound; !;
no discount after 80 days. Beet sugar,
graunlated, $500 per 100 pounds; maple
sugar, l5@lsc per pound.
Salt-Califernia, 81 per ton, slG0
per balej Liverpool, 60s, Sl7i l00s
$780, zoos, sl6j background, zoos, 81;
sos, $3.50,
Nuis-Walnuta, l3ic per pound by
sack, le extra for less than sack; Bra.
all nuts, l5ci flberts, ltc; pecans, jun.
bos. llci extra large. l5c; almonds. |.
X. l., i0ac; chestnuts, Italians, i5e;
Ohio, $3.50 per 25.pound drum peanuts,
raw, s7ic per poundi roasted. DC; pine.
nuts, l0@ Zee, hickory nuts, lei cocoa.
nuts. 7e: cocoanuts, $4,000 per dozen.
Beans Small white, 3l94.c; large
white, 81 pink, 3i93lcj bayou, 4lc;
LANA, Glc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03

pounds average, none salt, none smoked
Oregon exports, 20 TO rs pounds average
ils salt, l2i smoked.
Lard-Leaf lard, kettle rendered
Tierces, Oae; tubs, ozc, sos, Ole; 2Os l0cI
los, i0gc; s., l0ie. Standard pure
Tierces, sIej tubs, oic; COS. Ole; 2os
9icl los. 9sej s., ole. Compound
Tierces, &c; tubs, eici Sos, csc; los, elc,
81, 6zc.
Picked Goods--Pork, barrels, sls,
half.barrels, $780, beef, barrels, sl2i
half barrels, $3.50.
Canned Meats-Corned beef pound
per dozen, sl.25; two pounds, s2.s5; sis
pounds, -. Roast beef, pounds, sl.25;
two pounds, none; six pounds, none
Roast beef, tall, polinds, nonej two
pounds, 1885, ak pounds, none. J.unca
tongue, pounds, s3.l5.