davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Third annual picnic 81 the Brighton
school was held yesterday az Rocky
Point
cial car and proceeded TO Rocky Point
where they were Joined by other members
of the church and Sunday school. who arc
spending their vacations at Oakland
Beach. Riverpoint and other places
which brought the number up 20 about
two hundred The day was spent very
pleasantly all returning at =. m without
accident or anything % mar the Joy OF
the party
Rev Wm Dixon. superintendent % ID,
Sunday school. was the committee ot az.
rangementa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
RISING SUN LODGE
Enjoyed Annual Outing Yesterday Base
ball, Games and Dinner.

Members Of Rising Sun lodge, A. F.
and A. M Of East Providence. had a
pleasant outing al Boydens Bay View
yesterday.
Baseball and running races took up the
afternoon and az 4 o'clock an old fash
ioned bake was enjoyed.
Merritt l.. Gof Fred r. Gibbs and
Joseph l.. Luther arranged the details
and scored a complete success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
RESCUED KEGS OF Beer
Nsvpsrtsrs Responded 10 Ssamsn's Cries
for HELD.

Cries for help from the direction %
the torpedo station caused several people
20 put out from Newport in boats 20
render assistance
Launches from the torpedo station
reached the scene first and took aboard
I've or six sailors.
A launch from Newport picked UP a
fowboat floating upside down and two
kegs % beer. No information was given
NJ the station. but an investigation Is
expected today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING erRUP
has been used for over so years by mil.
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
-ths-eAild- softens the gums. allays ali
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea- 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty -five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
NEWSLETS

Placid old lady reading book
Another. who's fussy. 10 judge by her
Man with a suit case. who can't find his
train
Oflcial on duty. too bored 10 explain
Restless small boy a-squirm like an eel;
Proud college widow with eyes that CON
geal;
Man from far west with Tapping felt
hat;
Grandma and basket containing her cat.
Hunter with dogs going two ways AT
Dutchman with bundles. who wheezes and
grunts.
Two colored gentlemen. rugged out 10 Kill;
Boy with big water can, coolers 10 MI.
Small girl. an immigrant, green shawl on
head
Nursemaid in picture hat. purple and red
Man with a "phz' pirate might wear;
Girl at a mirror arranging her hair;
Lady. too stout, munching apples with
zest;
Freshman with bulldog and fancy silk
vest;
Two politicians. both talking too much
Sweet. bright-eyed ch.d, with a smile
and crutch.
Tall modern beauty. blooming as Hebe-
who I'm the world" whisper women,
"can she be?"
Widow, deep mourning. face marble
white:
Jovial drummers agrin with delight.
Baby In arms. the most recent arrival;
Octogenerian-latest survival
Girl doing sums, and-what IL worse
I. I'm a corner. writing this verse.
Kissing Of steampipes. loud Changing
gong,
Rumble OF freight cars. humping along:
Youth In the newsstand manners blase-
"All aboard" Ny train!-I run away
Smart Set
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Have you lost somethlne1 " 50, sdVer.
tise your less IN The News. 70 ccsts you
nothlno ard YOU may get IL back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Have you found sonetrlne7 Advertise
In The News. You may get q reward
and the ID costs nothing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Adeline York. is years old. was placed
on probation by Judge Rueckert today on
the charge OF vagrancy. She belongs In
Boston and was sent home this afternoon.
Harry Lee was hned $50 and costs in the
9Th district court. today, for an assault
upon Charles G. Hiery. the proprietor OF
the Hong Kong restaurant on Page
street.
William Moran was held In 500 in the
Philip Monteaso and Minnie Barrows.
Bravese. were hned $40 and costs each In
the sth district court today for improper
conduct
First steps toward the raising OF $4,000
"a be used in the endowment OF a chair or
applied forestry al Yale University, have
been taken AT q meeting OF the executive
committee OF the National Lumber Man
ufacturers' association at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Hook and Ladder extinguished an ash
bin FIRE rear OF 4s Stamford street at 545
p. m. yesterday.
Mary Mclaughlin a common railer and
brawler, was placed on probation, today,
by Judge Rueckert.
sth district court. today. for trial next
Tuesday for an assault upon Micheal Fee
ley.
Mary T. Mccormick of ~ Summer
street reports a string OF gold beads. val
ued at s13, stolen from her room, yester-
day.
Chas. p. Teriro was held in 500 by
Judge Rueckert, today, for trial next
Tuesday for making an indecent expo
sure.
CRHTles H. Brown, who boards at 81
burlington street reports the theft from
his room Of a watch, chain and locket.
valued at 500
James Norris was nned 80 and costs in
the 9th district court, to-day, for the theft
Of q hank and contents. valued at 10 cents
from william Mccormick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Mines directly west Of the LeRoi
and DeRoi No. Z two OF tho largest
goid-copper mines In the world. both
OF which have paid large dividends.
Same IDENTICAL ore and veins now I'm
sight on the BIG FOUR
Assays from s. TO $500 In gold, cop
L per, silver etc, as now on exhibition
i In the city ore exhibit. causing con-
/ siderable attention.
We have two miles OF railway on Big
| Four property. with water and timber
! IN abundance
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
An Urgent Need.

Higher education, D." says
Bishop Potter, has increased
woman's selfs hness." 'The
divorce, he adds, "is merely a
recognition of something that
has already been accomplished.
What, therefore, we must study
are the causes for this passing of
the family spirit, this degenera-
ton of the home instinct. And
what we must aim at is the re-
creation of the family in the pa
triarchal sense"
In other words, the individual
interest has excluded the social
and society becomes an aggre-
gate of unrelated units.
Such a result might have been
expected. In old times the man
died in the village where he was
born. In the churchyard were
the graves of his parents and
grandparents and more remote
ancestors. He was identified
with his family and the circle of
his friends. He had no life
apart from them. In our time
the boy who stays at home is a
dull boy. The ambitious go West
or to China, or South Africa;
wherever he is he must go some
where else. Ancient ties are
broken and the individual lives
for himself alone. He does not
know where his grandfather lies
buried. Often he does not know
his full name. The habits of
selfshness acquired while he is
making his fortune cling to him
after he marries. Is it wonder
full that trouble often comes?
1t is a growth of time which
must be accepted as a fact and
turned to social account, difficult
as the task may be. Probably
the family in the patriarchal
sense" will never be restored,
but the family, vital and indie
structible, is essential to civil
cation; it will outlive the chaos of
selfshness and be the nucleus of
a saner and stronger life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
The InOcuIated SchoolbOx.

The New York board of health
has added one more sanitary re-
quirement to those already neces-
sary before the youth of New
York city can enter the public
schools. 1t is now necessary to
be inoculated for cerebro-spinaI
meningitis. The examination OF
the small New Yorker for adj
mission to the schools is now
something like this:
Johnny, have you been vac.
cinated?"
Yes ma'am.
Have you been to the fumi-
eating department in the base
mentW
Eyes ma am.
Have you had your vermi-
form appendix removed"
Yes ma'am.
Have you a certificate of in.
oculation for group, chickenpox,
measles, scarlet fever, diptheria,
humps, hay-fever, and cerebro-
spinal meningitis?"
Eyes ma'am
Have you an approved anti.
septic dinner pail?"
Eyes ma'am. "
Have you an anti-germ col.
Letting sponge and baccili-prooi
drinking cupY
Eyes ma'am.
DO you wear the approved
disinfectant neck-band about
your throat. a collapsible life-beli
and insulated rubber heels fol
crossing the electrical line?"
Yes ma'am.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
Third Term for Roosevelt.

The suggestion that President
Roosevelt will be compelled by
the people to withdraw his state
ment that he would not be a can
didate for the next election and
that he will be elected for a third
term grows as the days pass.
Some of the most influential
newspapers have already taken
up the argument and many pub
lie men are firmly convinced that
the voters of the country are not
going TO allow Theodore Roose-
welt to retire from the White
House at the end of this term.
His friends are saying that of
the two obligations to stand by
the statement he made just af-
ter his election, or to accede to the
wishes of the people and accept
a nomination that came unsought
and was the expression of the
strongest desire of the voters, his
duty would certainly lie on the
side of the latter. Should this
be the situation which confronts
the president at the next conven-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14

tion-and unless there shall be
great changes in the sentiment
of the people it will be-there is
a general conviction that he
could not conscientiously regard
his statement as binding and that
he might be persuaded to regard
it as his duty to accept the inn
perious call.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
Man Can do il.

The genius of man has set it
self the task of completing the
conquest of the desert. The
United States government, des-
pite the number of brainless men
who are listened to in its coun-
ellis, has undertaken, at the in
stance of strong and progressive
men Of the west, to clothe the
desert with grass that will grow
green and nutritious with little
or no water. Already, measur-
able success has attended the eff
fort.
Experimental stations have
been established in Wyoming and
stations will be established in
other states. The plan is to SOW
grass seeds with a view to pro-
ducing grasses that will grow
on the arid plains with little or
no moisture. Already in the
arid part of Oregon, a kind, of
alfalfa has been found that will
grow with no more moisture
than is necessary to support sage
brush. We are taking a leaf
also from the agricultural book
of the Russians. In the cis-Cau-
casian region, where but a few
years ago was dreary desert, to-
day a blue grass is grown, even
more nutritious than the blue
grass of Kentucky. Seeds from
this grass are being planted in
several sections of the west.
In Las Vegas and in other
parts of the west Bronze grass
has been tried with good success.
1t may be said in passing that
now is the time to plant the seed
from this grass and several cit
liens will make further expert
ments with it this year.
One other experiment, of
many that are being tried, we
shall refer to, Luther Burbank,
the famous horticulturist, has
for years experimental with a
view to producing a form of
cactus that would grow luxu-
riantly on the desert and furnish
nutritious food for cattle, Wher-
ever the experiment has been
tried the thornless cactus has
thrived in the desert and stock
devour it with avidity. Also it
will propagate itself.
These are indications which
lead many conservative men to
the conclusion that the conquest
of the great American desert
will be completed before many
years.
And on what is called the de-
sert, there will be fifty homes,
where there is one at present,
and a hundred times as many cat
tie raised and fatted then as now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14

Then you may hang your dis.
infected hat upon the germ-proof
peg and proceed to take up the
lesson with the regular class in
the thirty-fOurth volume Of "Hy-
giene for the young.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
99oSoSQSQsQSQSo0QSQSososQ
! Church Directory
: o6666So6os6HoIo6o1o666o6s


METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
at II n. m. and s p. M. Sunday school at 10 a.
m Junior League at p. m. Epworth Lcfgue
at p M. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at O'Clock. N. T. BRAGG Pastor.
Presbyterian Preaching at II a. m. and 7:9O.
sabbath School 10 a, m. Junior Christian Endea-
vor at p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1890
y. m. THEODORE HoPPiNG. Pastor
ST. LuKE's EPISCOPAL Services first and
second Sunday in each month Sunday School at
10 a, m. every Sunday
j. II. DARLING. Pastor
Baptist Church. Preaching in Odd Fellows
Hall the 9Th Sunday in each month.
la. ARMSTRONG Pastor
IGLEsIA METoDIsTA EPISCOPAL
Escuela Dominica cada Domingo a las 10. Pre-.
dicaclon q las II a. m, va las p. M Liga In.
worth las de Ia tarde. Cult0s dc oracion H.
Juevez. Sc extiende invtacion a todos
Dl0NlcIo cosTALEs Pastor
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

when lifted. discloses ladder. or stairway lead
ing down to a vault. which is whitewashed
chamber with spaces above the other in
the walls. OF sufficient size to receive coffin.
After each space is filled it is sealed up with a
marble slab. giving the name, age and date OF
death.
Private vaults Will usually hold from a dozen
to fifteen bodies. but as these are expensive, the
various beneficial societies have erected NOR
tuary chapeIs in which their members can be
buried, the expense for the Individual thus be
ing much less.
Some of these chapels are as big as a church.
with a vault two stories deep and room for
1900 bodies. the vaults under these large edi-
fees being finished in marble and entered from
the interior of the chapel by q wide flight Of
marble steps, the whole being well ventilated
and lighted.
For the poorer classes. who can neither afford
to erect a ''panteon'' OF their own or belong TO
one of these societies. there is a long peristyle
each side OF the entrance gateway. and here
inches be rented or bought. these inches be
ing about two feet square at their outer end.
with sufficient depth to take the coffin, and ar
ranged in groups of five hundred, the niche when
filed being walled up with the usual slab In
the front of this slab there is often photograph
of the dead covered with glass. and under each
one is = small shelf ON which flowers, votive
offerings or little oil lamps, kept constantly
burning. placed.
When a near relative dies, like a parent or
child, the men wear Grape bands about six inches
wide on the left arm, half way to the elbow, and
the women a Grape VEIL falling over the face
and reaching to the ground. and usually large
they have entirely withdrawn from the world
and its fashions.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

lected by an attendant and sent to the house
after the funeral
In few days, to all those whose cards have
been received, as well as to those friends who
have written notes of coincidence, the visiting
card of that member of the family to whom you
may have addressed yourself is sent. or the
card of the member OF the family who may know
you best with the single word "agradecido
meaning Thanks for kind sympathy
The funeral procession of the well To do IS
preceded by a large, covered landau, with glass
sides, in which piled the floral offerings and
just behind this comes the hearse. drawn by
four or six black horses with two men on the
box, in black and silver liveries and wearing
cooked hats.
The hearse is a huge affair, open at ali sides,
the top canopy being supported by four life
sized figures of Ethiopans. carved out of ebony
and it is surmounted by six huge plumes, two
feet in diameter, made of black ostrich feathers
The coffin lies on black cloth, with the initials
of the dead in full view at the sides. worked III
silver.
The cemetery itself is veritable city of the
dead, for. instead of having a mound with
headstone or monument, regular little mortuary
chapels. called 'panteones, are built by every
lot owner, completely covering the plot of ground
he holds
These are of stone or marble. about twelve
feet high, and from five to twelve feet square
and they built in rows like city houses, and
laid out in squares like city streets. with broad
sidewalks and roadway between
Each of these "panteones'' contains an altar
of marble on which candles, flowers, sacred
pictures and other religious emblems and sym
bols of the Catholic Church.
In front of this altar is large slab which,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Q. f. P. D, means Que en- paz descanse"
tMay he rest in peace).
II the death has been long expected so to
give time to have cards printed one about 3 by
inches, with a mourning border three-quarters
Of an inch wide with the same wording. is sent
to the nearest friends, in which the words,
only invitaton.'' omitted from the death
notice in the paper.
II Will be noted that the funeral services and
the burial two distinct ceremonies. it not
being the custom for women to accompany the
body to the cemetery.
The expression, Leave taking will be by
card" means that friends attending are not
expected to come up personally and condoe
with the family at the funeral. but there is
usually a servant in black livery furnished by
the undertaken. either at the house or at the
church, with a silver salVcr on which visiting
cards can be placed.
IL default of this arrival the cemetery
side of the entrance gate is a high
wooden desk painted black, and on it a pencil
and paper and fastened to side Il regular
kind OF letter box, also black, with Slit in the
top
Into this the card is dropped or the name
written on piece OF paper and these are col
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
FUNERALS IN ARGENTINA.
Form Of Death NOtices-Burials an
MOrtuary Chapels.

Buenos Ayres being a semi-tropical city, the
WV requires that burial shall take place within
Lwenty-four hours after death, and if the body
b to be buried in one of the cemeteries within
The city limits, placed in vault. it must be
put not only in the regular coffin, but, in addi-
tion, in a hermetically sealed lead coffin, which
fits closely inside the other, a glass insert per-
mitting the face only TO be seen.
AS soon a person dies. the room in which
the body is to be laid out is transformed by the
undertaken into 'capila ardente,' lighted
chapel; that is, the room is darkened. the walls
are all hung in black, altar is erected at one
end, in front of which the body is laid and the
whole is lighted up by from six to dozen large
candles in heavy silver candlesticks three feet
high
AS the time between the actual death and the
burial is short there is usually not time to
send individual notices 10 friends, the invita-
ton to take part in the funeral services. it is
called, is printed in the papers III the following
ferm
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
TO TRAIN RAILROAD MEN.
School Recently Started IN Elmira
for agents and Operators.

EImira y Y, Aug. 5.-AmOng the schools
giving instruction IN special work IS the
Railway Commercial Training School, recently
established in this city on the main line Of the
Erie and the Lackawanna railways and divi-
sional terminus of the Northern Central, Lehigh
Valley and Tioga railways and the Rochester
branch OF the Erie.
The idea Of establishing school for the e5uca-
ton OF young men seeking an entrance into rail-
way service originated with one of the leading
railway presidents of the country, and from that
idea railway experts now officials of prominent
railways have elaborated and arranged the
present comprehensive system of instruction
Having in view the importance OF the railway
industry. the increasing volume of traffic to be
moved the demand for improved transpor-
tation facilities and the highest degree OF intel
Iigence on the part of the employees. the training
school was established here. backed by the rail-
roads, TO accomplish two distinct objects.
First-To provide course OF training fer
young men who are qualified to receive such n
struction.
Second-To create a source of supply from
which the railway companies may draw men
who have been carefully selected as to their phys
zeal, mental and moral qualities. ana thorough
" trained in the theoretical and practical de-
tails of handling freight and passenger Uafhc.
Il is the plan. primarily. to educate the stu
graph operator. Heretofore station agents and
operators have come up from messenger boys,
and many Of them grow up wrong, because
their instructors have paid especial heed 70
them What they have acquired has been from
instinct In the school all the freight bills, bills
of lading, agents reports tariff sheets, freight
classification sheets and scores Of other forms
required for actual railrOading viii be used
The privilege is granted of using a railway
main line wire. adjusted that it can be
switched at viii. For practical purposes
this opportunity to copy actual railway busI-
ness as it runs over the wire is open 20 every
student soon as he becomes sufficiently pro-
fcient to avail himself Of IL There is also a
board 20 show the use of trains The train or
der blanks the same in form as those used
in actual service.
Any young man between the age Of seventeen
and twenty-five, possessing good health and
fair knowledge of the English Language. m1th-
ematicS and geography, is eligible to member
ship in the school. 1t takes about tWsnJy-four
weeks to learn the branches taught The rail-
road officers are watching the progress Of tho
experiment, and predict for il the beginning @
new mode of turning out railroad men. The
promoters say that no attempt viii be made %
make money out of the school. The possibilities
are practically limitleSS. More than score ot
young men now taking instruction Il the
success is as great as anticipated. II - "N-
pected that even stronger encouragement JuO
backing than now will be given the lnStltutlu-..
4 WINNER
BriggS-IS N Nh,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
4 WINNER.

Briggs-Is Perkins successful in ms phiios0-
ply?
Griggs-Oh. yes. His wife has support. him
for years Life
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

In the Church Of the
Holy Cross n mass for
the eternal repose of
his soul will be sung
from : to 10 d. m. the
body being present.
The family viii take
part in the one at 10
4. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

The leave taking Of
the deceased viii be
by card.
Only invitation.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
GUILLERMO PIZARRO.
q. T.. p. II.
Died February 10Th. 1908.

His wife. Mariana V, his children Manuel
Benedicta and Amanda. his mother. Francisco
G. Lavelle his father-iIl-law. Antonio T. Val
dez. his brothers Luis and Carries his sister
Maria. his brother-in-law Jose his grandchil-
dren, uncles, nephews, cousins and other rela-
tiyes, invite you to accompany the remains of
the deceased 70 the Recoleta Cemetery, Friday,
the 18th, at 80 % m
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-10
FORCED TO LEAVE TOWN.
Fred Ullman, Councilman of jerome
Arizona, Goes to Prescott In Order
to Save His Life.

Prescott, May 10.-Guarded by City
Marshal Fred Hawkins, Fred Ullman,
a member of the Jerome city council,
was escorted from that city to depot
a mile outside of the limits, where he
took train for this city, because OF
numerous threats made against his
life.
Ullman has been leader in the en-.
forcement of the ordinance prohibit.
ing women from frequenting the dance
halls and saloons. His eagerness to
enforce the ordinance has aroused the
saloon element to the highest pitch.
He stated here today that to have re.
manned longer in Jerome would have
been endangering his life He claims
that no less than a dozen people had
come to him. in Jerome yesterday and
warned him that an effort was to be
made on his life by the tough element
of the town. Ullman has resigned
from the Jerome city council and will
go to Santa Monica, California, to re-
side.