davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
BISHOP FOX OF
GREEN BAY CONFIRMED
THREE LARGE CLASSES
HERE ON SUNDAY

Last Sunday Bishop Fox Of Green Bay
made his first official visit to this city.
On that day the bishop administered the
sacrament of confirmation to more than
800 children in local Catholic churches.
The confirmation services were solemn
and impressive The churches were
handsomely decorated and there was
special music at each service.
AT 10 o'clock a class of more than 200
received the sacrament at the St Boni.
face church. la the afternoon class of
nearly 200 were confirmed at St Mary
Polish Catholic church At the Sacred
Heart church the confirmation services
We're held at i;90 p. m and the class
numbered about so The three classes
combined numbered approximately 800,
and this is the largest number that was
ever confirmed in this city at one time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
MANlT0WOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on Nov l9Oj
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-02
teachers MeetInQ.

a teacher meeting VIII 30 held NJ
Centervlle Saturday, Nov II
PROGRAM.
A NJ
Song Nearer My God TO Thee
The Princess Prologue. . Miss Axley
The Princess Part I...... E. G. Brick
The Princess Part IL Alb. Kielsmeir
Exercise in Mental Arithmetic ..
..... ............ Miss Cavanaugh
Current events a.....,......W, {. Engel
T. NJ.
Studying together Salisburys Theory
Chap. "a ......a.E L. Jonas
Exercise in Spelling ........E +. Cary
How to secure expressive Reading
..................M Miss Sullivan
Parliamentary Practice s. Wehrwein
Song Mount Vernon Bells.
CoAMlrTaE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
a1s1Ot

cannot successfully be maintained by any
church consistent with American ideas
Of the respect and oblgat tion Of obedi-
snce that is due from all 10 tho law Of
the land so long a It remains the law
1T may well be doubted whether the
prevention Of norriage by those who
have been divorced would raise tho tone
OF sexual morality. II may well be that
~ would lower IT,"
After discussing this subject at consid1
erable length President Eaton recon-
III ntetf tfTr Ratdvtrt- ri-9ft-of a-isfw-trttt4-
ishing desertion and non support. Ref
erence was also made 10 the request
President Roosevelt made upon conRrr ss
TO provide by legislation for publication
Of statistics on marriage and divorce and
10 tho action taken by the legislature Of
rennsylvaria 10 scure Uniformity Of
divorce legislation IN the United States.
The conference then considered the
topics OF Uniform Law Of Partnership 50
Sales OF Goods Act and Warehouse
Mems Receipts Today the annual cleo
tion Of officers was held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
RAMBlEO INTO TROUBLE
College Lad Arrested for TTespass In A.
tlsbOfo but Allowed 10 Depart.

Arthur II. Newell appeared In Attleooro
district court yesterday morning on the
charge OF trespass. His case was laid on
file and Probation officer Wilbur with
others raised money for him 10 reach Bos-
ton
Newell is an undergraduate or n New
England college. but he did not mako
known which one. lie lives I'm New Hamp-
shire and left his home some time ago
to so To St Louis he left 81. Louis
about two weeks ago. worked his way
across the continent by shovelling coal on
freight trains and stealing rides ana land
ed I'm Providence Thursday.
He was leading for Boston. where ne
has an uncle. who. he says, will give him
enough.money for clothes. lie stole rlde
on "A freight from Providence Thursday
and dropped on I'm south Attleboro at
point where he thought he could secure
some food.
Being driven away from two houses and
unable 10 find any apples TO eat. he ap-
rlied az the home OF Mrs. Sladc and was
again refused. According TO her statement
he refused TO leave the premises and used
abusive language. lie explained yesterday
morning that he took the path throuen
her back yard and did not use abusive
language.
Mrs slade had rawtucket officer ar
rest Newell and late Thursday Deputy
sheriff Nerney brought the boy fr"tn
pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
WARREN.

Warren lodge, New England Order OF
workmen. held their semi-monthly meet
ing at Odd Fellows hall last night A
large attendance OF members were pres
snt and a business session was held al
which numerous matters were transacted.
"A social time followed. in which the
members participated.
Sowarn tribe OF Red Men will be
launched forth at the Armory hall on
Monday evening. Aug 2lst. The new
lodge commences with n good membership
list and considerable interest is mani
tested by the members In the welfare
OF their organization. A delegation from
Providence will be present at the exer-
cixcs.
Mrs Richmond and Mrs. Wetherell and
son OF North Adams Mass. have re-
turned homo after a visit In Marren--
The weekly rehearsal OF the Baptist
church choir was held I'm the church last
night under the direction OF the organist.
Mrs Cora w. Pratt.
Capt. George ". Greene arrived homo
this week from a ten days nshlng trip
et Block Island on the oyster steamer
Coultas and Mackenzie. The following
men were in the party Mr.. Walter
Blanchard. Or. Nelson II. Hall. Winfield
Cady. Norton. Mass and Robert Greene.
a number OF swordfsh were caught by
the party
Deeds have been fled for record at the
town clerks office for the transfer OF the
W. T Horan estate on Child street by
the executor. John J. Conway 20 william
Ludwig and wife OF this town The
building Is q large two-story block with
stores on the lower floor and tencmeuts
overhead ana is assessed for $500 in the
tax books.
Michael j Upham a local young man.
has accepted the position OF baggage
master az the Consolidated depot and has
commenced his duties
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lubus OF Provi-
dence. r. l.. were visiting relatives here
a few days ago.
Services OF tho usual order will be con-
Quoted al the ioca churches tomorrow.
with the local cergymcn officiating az
their respective pulpiis Tho cholrs ~
the various churches will present special
musical programs.
A small fire re0ted considerable eN-
element on Main street yestrday after.
noon. when an awning IN front ~ The
millinery establishment OF Miss Louvre
caught IRE a bucket brigade was formed
from the employees of Bumfst & DcWoii
drug store adjoining. and the blaze was
quickly extinguished without any more
damage than the wreck % the awning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
MANUAL
TRAINING
METHODS

The city property committee ought 10
have pretty good idea OF manual train
ing methods as a result OF their tour Of
inspection 10 Springfield and New York.
The party left this city Tuesday and
reached home last evening.
1t comprised Chairman jeremiah II.
Hall, Councilmen Roswell G. Smith, Cliff
ford S. Tower. James A. Potter. Jr. Dan
lei +. Hayden. the council clerk; Henry
r. Evans. superintendent of school prop
erty: Walter II. Small. superintendent of
schools, and George F. Hall Of the firm
OF Martin & Hall. architects for the pro-
posed addition to the local Technical High
school Alderman sisson and Coun-
Gilman Lee, other members Of the COM
mittee, were unable TO make the trip
The Springfield school was first visited.
1t is arranged with main building Of
two stories, the front and this main build
ing being lsed for the academic purposes
Side exte rneS ms connect with a three-story
part in which the manual training branch
of the curriculum IS provided From the
first story up the building is made upon
the plan of a hollow square. thus afford
ing the solution OF an excellent lighting
service for the otherwise deep and mas
sive building. The practicable part Of
this centre section is used as a forge
shop.
Wednesday forenoon the trip to New
York was made and the next day the
party took advantage OF the kindness OF
G. Il. Snyder, superintendent of the con-
struction OF school buildings in the bor-
ough OF Brooklyn, who had detailed Dep
| uty A w Ross to show the party about
| the various buildings Principal among
those seen was the mammoth Brooklyn
Technical High, an institution which in
It's entirety will cost when completed
about Sl.OCO000.
Half of the building IS used by the boys
| and the other half by the girls, though
! In few instances there are allowances
| for combination classes. on the basement
| floor, directly inside the main entrance,
| Is a huge auditorium with a seating ca
| pacity OF about 1000 II Is arranged with
| a balcony. and is lighted by electricity,
some 700 lights being used. the switches
| for which are located In two places. For
the practical use of pupils one set OF
| switches IL I'm the mechanical laboratory
| while another Is placed I'm room OF the
auditorium.
The trip showed the local party n mum
ber OF important points in relation to
technical training. and also served Il
show how extensively. Brooklyn especial
ly. is entering into that form or educa-
ton Superintendent Small was delighteo
with the manner I'm which other metro
poIitan places are taking ZIP the work and
i'm a matter OF comparison he Expressed
| the belief that with all conditions con
sidered. the local school is rarked among
the leaders
He stated that he believed that WITH
some new IDEAS in mind tho addition tc
the local schools can he equipped to gooc
! advantage. The members OF the commit
tee ans Mr. Evans were OF the same DO
/ lief and II Is now expected that overy
thing will GO along smoothly toward Tho
getting OF bids and the start OF work or
| the proposed building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
Pain in the
Head

Is a danger signal, warning
YOU that the brain nerves are
exhausted-irritated, and are
undergoing an unnatural strain.
Frequent and prolonged at
tacks of pain weaken the gen.
crative power of the nerve
cells of the brain, and lead to
loss of memory, melancholy,
spasms, epilepsy, and frequent
ly insanity.
When the brain nerves are
weakened they are unable to
supply sufficient nerve force
TO the nerves that control the
lungs, heart. stomach and
other organs. and these organs
arc thus robbed OF energy, and
unable 10 meet the demands
upon them, and they get sick.
Stop the head pains with DIR.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and the
influence upon your general
health will be greater than you
can realize.
'T want 20 tell you how thankful
am for Or Miles Antl-Pain Piils.
From child have been subject TO
sick headache. and never found any
lasting relief until | received a sanmpis
of Dr Miles Antl-Pain Pills while IN
Geneva six years ago. BY taking one
10 usually throws OF my PAIN SO
can 40 about nv home duties. -.
MRS. ALMA GATES,
r. 4. d. No. 4. Geneva. Ohio.
Or. Miles bnti-Psin Pills are sold by
your druaulst, who will cuarsntee that
THE first package Will beneft. " "
fails he will return your money.
as doses. Is cents. Never sold IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin, the
Misses Anna and Mary Hlgney OF Wash
ington avenue feft this morning for At
iantic City. where they will remain a
few days.
Mrs. William Brown is entertaining her
mother from New York at her residence
on Dyer avenue.
Mr. A F. Warner. who is well known
here and at present connected with the
Rochester. N. Y. Herald. is expected
home in a few days
Mr. Joseph Parkhurst is going around
with his pockets filed with excellent
cigars, n little stranger at his home being
the cause.
There was a fairly good attendance at
the meeting OF the Riverside Social club
last evening.
The guests OF the Payton house. or at
least those who were musicians and
vocalists gave "A concert last evening
which was a very pleasant affair.
DIR. ID. B. Coke made his appearance In
public this morning in his new electric
automobile.
The little daughter OF Patrolman Menzel
is reported as being seriously i'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
TRIED SUICIDE
Margaret Hlgnsy, iues'e1 for Drunken
ness, AtteHpei 10 Strangl, FerseIf.

Margaret Higney attempted 10 strangle
herself in a cell AZ the Central police sta
tion last night.
She was arrested by Patrolmen Byron
and Schiller OF the 4th station on the
charge of drunkenness
Shortly after she had been transferred
to the Central Station she tied a garter
about her throat and had nearly shut of
her wind before her condition was dis
covered
During the remainder Of the night Mar.
garet wore a straight Jacket
This morning she was fined g. and costs
for drunkenness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
TYPO union
FOR 8 HOURS
ON JOBBING

Toronto, Ont. Aug. 19.-The Information
establish the eight-hour day in all book
and job printing offices on Jan. next,
as the convention this morning passed
the report OF the committee on the eight
hour day. which recommended that this
step be taken.
This report has been in the hands or
delegates some time, and was unanimous
In carried with very little discussion. The
remainder OF the session was spent In
hearing representatives OF allied socie-
ties. who promised support In the com
ing fight, and In the consideration OF
numerous reports Of a somewhat techni-'
cal character.
Delegate Max Hayes denied the asser-
tion that the effect OF the change 10 eight
house would be TO drive work ont of
the country TO England. Instead OF work
ing ruin. es President Ellis OF the Typo
thote had said. IL would bring out ~
"a chaotic condition the whole printing In
dustry.
Men. ne said. produce more today than
whom they worked ten and ~ hours day.
Tabor-saNlur devices had increased the
output from IS 20 1000 per cent. Yet the
f'.Ihlhlftr ldlhfu Al IfNAi iNNNh liF"AN-
tioa.
ON the contrary. production would be
stimulated and. having more comforts
aud some ol the luNurics Of lite, the men
! would do better work
In reply go a question. President Lynch
4 said That each local union should Dc
1 gathering fund solely for strike beuc-
/ hts. 10 was their intention 10 support
! every man who came out in answer to
| the general call. lie also stotcl that the
| employers nad agreed 20 confer and con-
/ fer but they would not settle
] The ngh. 90 unionize the Los Angeles
/ TimSs WIS reported upon by a a Hay,
/ who o. Zoo charge 90 tho situation there.
= TGc hFht hla lts o'iglu In lS7o when The
J Times locked ou' its employees for re-
: fusiug 10 accept 30 per cent cut In
| wages.
The convention unanm0uly authorized
| the executive 90 vote vnatcver funds
| should be no rcesart 60 continue the hEht
20 unlonize The Times
/ Tfc Philadelphia trouble was settled
| tbs. ev~S~nE-I b." committee on appeals
: rerure4 conference between thc Ihun-
delphia delegates and tho executive. and
: the Phlladslpf0 men rtve WY The
executive promised go grant t.rH weekly
~ sdpple1l"n au equal sum ralsed by
/ phiiadelthia union , 60 cununu" he nFni
\ against the Pnlladelphia f-quiryr aud
| properly organize The eity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
Twenty Sets Of Plans for High
School Building Submitted
TO Committee. Other Matters

Twenty sets OF plans for the Colt high
high school building have been received
BY the building committee from different
| architects, but no action will be taken
until Col Colt, the donor, arrives from
Lurope, which will be about Sept. 10th.
A meeting OF the building committee was
held yesterday afternoon 10 look over the
plans and arrange various matters which
will come before the committee In the
future.
Ex-Gov John w Davis was the guest
OF ex-Lieut Gov. w. L. c. Wardwell on
Thursday at his residence on Bay View
heights. During the day he was driven
20 many parts OF the town accompanied
by Miss Marguerite Wardwell. one
Iqwoint Of interest which was quite pleasing
TO the governor was the beautiful grounds
Of Col. Colt fronting on Narragansett
bay
Miss Jullette NJ. Fish is visiting at Cot
tage city. Mass
Miss Mary Moffitt. daughter OF William
Moffltt. who resides on High street, north
of Franklin street, was knocked down by
"A car containing SHOES III lnt ldtitig VI
the National India Rubber company yes
terday forenoon. She was removed to
her home In a carriage, and although
suffering from severe bruises was not
otherwise injured
Charles Norfelet. colored man. board
ing in tenement over the Staples Coal
company's office. died quite suddenly yes
terday morning OF Bright's disease. The
remains were taken in charge or by
Undertaken Wilbur and the burial was
at the North cemetery.
Mary Omade, the infant daughter OF
John and Envy Omada, died at her
parents residence on Goodng plat yester-
day Of malnutrition. lnterment was at
| St Mary's cemetery.
Edward s. Warner OF New Berlin, y.
| Y with his wife and son, Earl. arrived
| yesterday and will spend months VocG-
tion with the family OF De Witt Il. Boil
| ster on Thames street
! Maria Teresa. daughter OF Manuel ana
| Louise Teresa. died at her parents resi-
dence on Mount Hope avenue yesterday
| afternoon OF cholera infsntum,
The music committee OF st. Michaors
| Episcopal church has appointed Miss LII
| lian NJ. Wilson musical director OF the
| choir and Charles V. Perry, Jr, as tent
! porary organist
Nellie Cavallaro died Friday OF dlph-
iberia in Shaw's lane. The funeral as
held yesterday and was private, burial
| being In st. Marys cemetery.
Mrs Simeon j. Gray has reported TO the
chief OF police that some one entered her
store on "Metacom avenue Friday evening
and took away a large quantity of goods
Elaborate preparations have been made
by the committee OF the Hydraullon FIRE
Engine company for receiyeing the Amer
icns Hook and Ladder company OF Rock
land Me. which will arrive tomorrow
morning The committee is as follows:
Assistant Foreman Julian Close, Walter
ii. CoRgeshall. Raymond H. Card, John
j. Burns, Walter r.. Hoard and Raymond
y. Smith. The detail Will leave Bristol
tomorrow morning at o'clock for Provi-
dence and will escort the visitors from che
Union depot 10 the Fox Point depot, and
upon their arrival here will be received
| by tho full company al the depot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
LEASES FOR OYSTER LAND

As none apparently object tho shell ish
commission decided yestcday upon the
grant ~ leases ~ oyster land to John
Shepard of Bristol 20 acres OF oyster
grounds in Bristol harbor. Erastus NJ.
Buckingham ~ Warren. part of three
lots in the Warren river. formerly held
by Joseph p. Brown Robert Pcttis %
Prov'd nee l25 acres u Narrnga rsett
bay north of Pum Peach. Benjamin w.
Martin ~ Warren 100 acres I'm the Sa-
koune' river south - Could island llerry
l.. johnson ~ WarNick. Eve acres near
Fox island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
UNIFORM
LAWS FOR
DIVORCE

The annual meeting Of the conference
MathCwson house. Narragansett Pier, yes
terday morning. and will continue prob
ably until Monday evening, The pro-
ceedings opened with tho reading OF the
annual address OF President Amasa NJ.
Eaton OF Providence.
Passing to the subject Of reform in
marriage and divorce laws, President
Eaton referred to the action taken at
the inter church conference in Wash
ington last January. particularly with
reference TO an act proposed by the
American. Bar association at It's last
meeting which provides that after di-
vorce either party may marry again. but
In cases where notice has been given by
publication only. and the defendant has
not appeared. no divorce or Judgment for
divorce shall become final or operative
until six months after hearing and de-
cison.
The Luterchurch conference asked tina I
this Section be amended so as 10 pro-
vide that If action is taken ON the sub
ject OF remarriage the innocent party snail
not marry again within year. and that
innocent and guilty party and providing
further that tha final decree shall not be
entered until six months after decision,
said six months to form a part OF the
year.
1t was recommended by President Eaton
that the committee on divorce and mar
riage be instructed to reTort on this
matter at the next annual meeting.
when II is taken into consideration
what this inter church conf renee con-
tains." said President Eaton when II
his also taken into consideration the
names Of those signing the address and
appeal we must be deeply impressed
| with the significance of such support of
our work and the necessity OF coopera
| ton on our part.
| Especially is this so when we find
| that the amendment proposed by this
powerful body Of churches and Of men
| is in the line Of prevention Of the pro
curement Of divorce for the purpose o'
| rena rriage (too often but the mask In
"A legallzed consubinsgeD and does not
60 TO the impossible length proposed
/ by some forbidding marriage OF divorced
/ persons.
such n position would have the un-
] fortunate consequence Of arraying the
! churches mainta ming IL against the Law
Of the land a position that was Ions
held by the Mormon church. but which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Shortly Office


Providence. Sc.
By virtue and in pursuance ~ an eN-
ecution issued out OF the District Court
OF the Sixth Judicial holden a Provi-
dence. within and for said District In the
State OF Rhode Island on the 2d day OF
August. A. -. 1905. and returnable TO said
Court on the 2d day Of November. a. u.
1895. upon a Judgment rendered 10y said
Court on the LIST day Of December. A. -.
1904 in favor OF John Caruolo Of Provi-
dence in said County and against Ronato
Pennacchio OF said Providence. | have
this 10Th day Of August. A. - 1906. at $3.50
p. m. levied the said execution on the fol-
lowing goods. chattels and personal prop
erty, which We're attached on original writ
on the 18th day Of October. A. u. 1904, at
1888 y. m to wit.
Macaroni Machinery, Electric Motor.
One Harness Eight-foot Counter, Il Bread
Boxes. Bread Troughs, Pallets, Push
Pans. Shovel. Wooden Hover. Brooms,
Sieve. Scale. Bundle OF Macaroni Sticks
Basket, Saw Lamps. 2 Chairs. Bags Of
Flour. 4 Shelves, Clock. Bread and Yeast
Notice is hereby given that / will sell
the said attached and levied on property
a public auction TO he held at Cady g
Storage Warehouse, "a 20 - Dudley street.
In said Providence, on the 3lst day of
August a. n. l9b, at 200 o'clock y. m q.
for the satisfaction OF said execution, II
Sufficient.
RICHARD T. KFENE.
a19-1Ot Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-19
HAPPILY WEODED
Prof. Bronson Of Grown UAIVsrsIiy and
Miss Straitln Made 0Ae.

Prof Walter Cochrane Bronson Of
Brown university and Miss Elsie NJ.
Strafln daughter OF Mrs. Mary A. Straf-
fin OF Brockton. were married AT the
home OF the brides mother Thursday.
Rev. c. II. Titus officiating.
Relatives OF the happy pair were the
only with. sses OF tho marriage.
Prof and Mrs Bronson will be at home
after oct. lst.
The groom Is professor of English at
Brown and the bride IL also n graduate
of Rown and has been n member of the
faculty of the woman's college since her
graduation.