davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13
Comisionado Ipterino.

side ell obrero sehor B;tsrril, concu.
rriendo al acto varios contratistas de
obras de esta capital. Adopt6se ell
acuerdo de pedir q esios la ratifea.
cion de mantensr como iornada legal
ocho horas detrabaio diarias.
Aver tarde salio para Humacao
nuestro distinguido amigo el licen.
cindo don Juan Was Ocho oteco.
Los vecinos de Ia calls do San
Sebastian, entire Tanca y Plaza del
Mercadc, &c queian de que todas Lac
noches ss aquello I'm constante eseAn.
dslo, do canclonss y chsrlas, que per.
turban el reposo dc las fsmllias que
alli resldsn. No saben como eatando
estando esto rtfido con una disposi.
ci6n reciente, 10 psrmite tolerA la
policia que allf prests servicios.
Sc encuentra On San Juan Cd
uso de licencia, el sargento Carrerss,
de la Policfa insular.
Hoy empezaron en- ell departa4
mento del Ittsrior los prelimlnares del
plano de la escusla correc cIonal que
90 construira en- Maysgl z. El inspec.
tor de Ooras pdblicas, Mr.. Harris, 90
hara cargo de las obras, que empesa&
ran dent-0 de traa moses
Sc voto una cantidad de 20, 200
dollars para el referido ediacIo. Este
Sc levantara en- tsrrenos.de la Estacion
agrfcola de aquella ciudai. Tan prom.
to Sc termine serS pressl tado 4 la apro.
bRcI6n del Gobsrnsdor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13
DEsDE MOR0V|S

Fl dia cinco del corrienie, { las
siete de 81 noche, 80 efectuo 10 aper-
tura de un centro e.piritista en- dicha
localidsd, cuyo acto estuvo sumamen-
te concurrido,
Hicieron uso de Ia palsbra don
SimplIc.o ]. Cordero, dsndo lectura
4 dos discursos suyos don Luis NJ.
Santiago, Quisn depat0 de una mane-
rs elocuerte y con razopsmientos
llent de l6gica ,otre ell Racionalis.
mo Moderno. Cerf6 el acto ell seiior
Cordero CO.. trsseH de amor, cSridad
y fratetnidad, que fueron oidas con
"a mayor stencion.
LIS dlrecGlvs del eentro la compo.
nen don s. ]. Cordero. don Luis NJ.
Santiago, don Felix r. Munz, don
Jose Fontau, don Amsdeo Cordero,
don Angel Robles don Francisco s,
Roi s.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13
Para sehoTas, nihos ! NJ.
has, ropa hecha

.sNo ha visto usted los magnffcos
trajes, blusss, kimonas, sacos, guar
do polvos, enaguas, camisas, cubre
corsets, trajes para nifias y nifios
etc., ETC., de telas hilo, hechos on nues
tros talleres? Aunqus los precios a
que vendemos son MUY MODICOS,
no hacemos NADIA de pac tilla.
Nuestro extenso surtido compren.
de desde Ia blusa mas senctlla, hast,
los ricoa trajss adornados con fnos
sncsjes de hilo, calados, bordados,
etc
The Porto REQ Drawn Work &
Embroidery CO.
10, Fortaleza, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13
EL ASUNT0 DE PONCE
HAB[A EL COM|SONADO De EDUCAC|ON

que 50 daba cuenta de Ia suspension de
los maestros y de las razones que para
clio tenfan.
Lo que ocurre es que como las ra.
zones expuestas fueron consideradas
ilegsle 6 insu u6cientes, el Departamen.
TO revoc6 embellishments 10 orden de
suspension.
Debo advertir q ustsd que este CO.
10 fue scmetido Ala consider aci6n del
Attorney General de Puerto Rico, 50.
plicandole que desc ~ opinion acerca
de Ia acci6n de ese Jnnta, J que el
Attorney ha contestado 10 siguisn'
ts.
<Oa careful examination Of the
school laws l find that the superinten,
dents, among other things, are requi.
red to perform the duties assigned to
them by the Comissioner Of Educa'
tion, and take 1t that the prepara.
ton OF rules OF discipline for the 60
vernmsnt of tbs pupils, with your
approval, would be considered as CO.
ming properly within one OF the du-
ties that may te assigned to them by
the Commissioner OF Education, and
when once established by the Depart.
meut, the local school board would
have ne authority to alter such rules.
| In fact, find no law to authorize the
school boards to esta blish rales and
regulations for the discipline of the
pupils, and certainly none to autho-
rIze them to annul regulations esta.
bIished under the sanction of the chief
OF the Department.
am Of the opinion that The action
OF the local board was unwarrantsd,
and that your ruling was eminently
correct under the law,
Sinceramente conffo en- que loa
miembros de la Junta escolar do Ponce
recOnocer&n oil hecho dc que en- ests
asunto el Departamento de Instrucc. On
hs obrado de acuerdo con los intsre.
ses de 10 instrucci6n pdb!ics y 90 ha
sjustado completamente q 10 ley. Con
gusto reconoce eats Depart amento In
eficaz cooperation que ha recibido de
esa Honorable Junsa, y con sinceridad
lamenta verse obligsdo & repetir que
en- este asunso Ia acci6n tomadS por
,lla debe ser considerable nula.
R,spetuosamsnte,
E. W. Lord.
Comisionado Ipterino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13

Sc vende papel viejo de pc.
rlodlco a dos pesosel quintal,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
CENTRAL FALLS.

Pocasset tribe l. o. r. NJ. last evening
conferred the adoption degree on two
members A committee was appointed
10 arrange for a minstrel entertainment
Both branches OF the city council held
a special meeting last evening, the only
business Of Importance being that Of the
appointing and organization Of the sew
eral committees for the different depart
ments for the coming year. AS was
expected the Good Government members
OF the council came out on top in the APP
pointments 10 the more important COM
mittees, noticeable feature In this re-
spect being that the Second ward was
entirely ignored IN the matter OF having
any OF its representatives on the Joint
standing committee on finance.
All OF the members OF the common
council were present except Councilman
Tierney and Chairman Fawthrop presided
The joint standing committees we're an
nounced and organization took place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

The Good Cheer Whist club met With
Mrs Cook yesterday afternoon when one
Of the most interesting sessions OF the
club was helds as four OF the players
ended with a tie Mrs Newton's score
was IS, Miss Lena Winchester and Mrs.
A. p. Winchester rs each. Mrs. Levi g.
Winchester and Mrs p. c. Penniman "a
each. The next session will be held with
Mrs. Penniman Wednesday afternoon. =
Mr.. Jed" Gardiner and party have re-
turned from West Barnstable, where they
spent a number OF days fishing through
the ice. They say that they came back
with 275 pounds Of pickerel and there
are those who do not doubt their word in
the least
The Nara gansett fire company met last
evening and ordered a number OF bills
paid. Three applications for member
ship were received and one name was
added to the roster.
The cars for the one-mile scenic rail-
way. 10 be installed at Boyden's Heights,
arrived at the depot this morning.
The officers-elect Of the local post OF
the Grand Army will be installed Friday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
VALLEY VILLAGES
Warwick Town Council Holds
an Important Meeting
Notes Of Interest.

The warwick town council met at the
town hall in Apponaus yesterday after
noon and held a protracted session. dur
ing which considerable business was
transacted The business was as follows:
The petition OF Harriet Tilllnghast for
relief from surface water was again con-
tinued.
Claim OF James Carroll for bounty re-
continued.
Thomas w. Dawley appointed eorder OF
wood.
Petition OF Joseph Straight for his ap-
pointment as a police constable refused.
A. 2. Aylsworth appointed an auctioneer
The town clerk wss instructed 10 inform
the management Of the Oriental Print
works 10 appear before the council in re-
gard 20 the nuisance on their place In
Apponaug.
A representative OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
was present and asked permission to raise
the street bridge at Greenwood nearly
three feet After considerable discussion
the matter was continued.
The following liquor applications were
disposed OF: Dominica Petraca, refused:
Patrick ]. Agnew, continued: Daniel
Booth. refused; Edmond Demers, con-
tinued. Hotel licenses were refused 70
Daniel Booth and continued on Demers'
account
The committee appointed by the council
several weeks ago 70 investigate the mat
ter OF the charges made against former
Overseer OF the Poor z. r Shppee pre-
sented a report, which fully exhonerated
Mr.. Shippee. and the report was accepted
and the vote taken
Upon n motion OF Mr.. Dawley IL was
voted that the town clerk should notify
Mr. Robinson. keeper OF the town farm.
that his services would no longer be
needed after March /. 1905.
n was voted TO authorize the town
property committee 70 sell the boiler and
engine which was used on one OF the
II was voted that the printing COM
mittee he instructed to ask for bids for
the printing Of the tax books and that
1900 books should be printed
An informal discussion followed while
the. bills were being audited, and the
meeting rea ched an adjournment al a late
hour.
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATIONS.
Anthony lodge. I. o. o. F., installed offi-
GERS at their quarters last evening hold
ing a part OF the exercises for the benefit
OF their non member friends. The grand
officers from Providence were present and
conducted the installation. Among the
guests were the following: District
Deputy Rufus G. Sprague, Grand Warden
r. RI. Grafton. G r. s. Charles r.
Goodell @ r s. Asa Albee, Jr., @. r.
George Sherman. G. NJ. George w. Brown.
q. c. Henry Hazell. @. I. q. William
Styles Following the installation cere-
monies remarks were made by Grand
Representative Sumner Mowry and others
The meeting then adjourned to the lower
floor where slipper was served and a
social smoker was later enjoyed.
At Mary lodge, Daughters of Rebekah,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
EAST PROVIDENCE
Mr.. Charles G. Phillips Re-
turns Home From the KIondike
School Committee Holds an
Important Meeting --Other Notes

Charles G Phillips, who left here with
Irving Howard. Samuel Wilmarth and
Joseph Graham for the Klondlke about
eight years ago, Is back on short visit.
II will be remembered that the last three
named young men were lost in that
country and have never been heard from.
Mr.. Phillips has with him the leader Of
his team Of dogs that have been with him
the greater part Of the time.
Mr. Phillips is furnishing no small
amount OF interesting amusement with his
pet dog and has many interesting trophies
tributinE among his friends. He says
he never heard from his friends, but sup
posed they were buried in an averlanche.
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The school committee met hast evening.
when II was voted that the new schedule
of salaries for teachers should go into
effect Sept. ]; that the time for electing
school teachers should be May instead OF
June; that the one session day should
end at noon instead of O'Clock as is now
the Tule, pul TINS IL not 10 apply 10 tne
high schools. this matter to be left with
the teachers and attendance, and that
scholars may he detained after school
hours at the discretion OF the teachers.
the rule now being that an half-hour
shall be the limit.
II was also voted 70 repair the heating
apparatus ~ the Hoyt grammar school.
superintendent Keith was delegated to
attend the national educational conven-
ton TO be held at Milwaukee Feb. Is.
March and 2
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Al the meeting OF the Veteran Firemen
last evening, the following corps OF Of
1cers were elected President, NJ j.
Faulkner; vice presidents. +. j. Coyne, A.
r. Griswold. James n. Russell; secretary.
G. f.. Phillips; treasurer, @. N. Fuller:
captain OF working team, John j. Mullen;
assistant foreman. q. n Fuller: first
pipeman. James Hayes: second pipeman,
Peter Burke: delegates 10 the state league
for two years, n. j. Faulkner: alternate,
James Hayes delegate TO New England
league John j. Mullen.
A WHIST PARTY.
There was very large attendance at
the Imeprial Social clubs whist party,
last evening The winners were Miss De-
liza Monahan, Miss Mary Ryan. Miss Cou-
tanche, Mr. Patrick Sullivan. Mr. John
Greene and Martin Clancy all OF whom
were awarded suitable prizes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

the greatest remedy on earth for pains of
any -kiHd-Their soothing influence upon
the nerves is felt throughout the entire
system.
II had La Grippe pains all over me.
and I was in such distress I thought I
could not endure II. ! thought of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. and after taking
doses the pain disappeared, and l slept
peacefully. My brother has a swelling on
his neck, and uses them, as they ease tho
pain, and leave no bad effects Ike quiet
ing powders. -
ADELIA LANE, Portage. Mich
II they fail to help, your druggist will
refund your money on first package.
70 doses, % cents. Never sold in bulk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
0LNEYvILLE.
Laurence J. Coffey Sewers His
Connection With Atlantic Mills
Arrested For Assault on Aged
Man. --0ther Interesting Notes.

II wa. Lawrence ]. Coffey, the chief
electrician at the Atlantic Mills, whose
name was stricken from the pay roll in
stead of Chief Engineer keenan,. MT. cor
fey has been connected with this concern
for more than a quarter of century
and his dismissal came az surprise TO
all.
There are but four or five more OF these
old and faithful heads OF departments
left and when IL comes time 10 let them
70 the mill may lose the good Will Of the
community, for the Atlantic mills has al
ways been looked upon as the standby OF
olneyvile Today the Earnscliffe mills Is
fas winning the hearty support OF the
public for here apparently worth and long
service are appreciated, the workers say
and those employed there, while the mill
has rules and regulations are looked up
on. more as members OF one large family
thsn as cheap operatives. They have no
bells there are no gates and in fact those
employed there especially the younger
class take pride in saying that they are
employed at the "Earnsc!fe mills
which speak volumes for the manage
ment
ASSAULTED AN OLD MAN"
Patrick Lennon. who lives on Mount
Pleasant, was taken into custody. yester-
day afternoon. by Patrolman Dyer on
charge of assauting Mr.. Edward King
who Is more than 10 years old. Mr.. KING
who lives at IL Ssco alley was walking
along Harris avenue with a man and
woman when they were met by Lennon.
whom the police say was hghtlng drunk
and without a word OF warning struck
and knocked the aged man down
TAKE ALL OF THE SIDEWALK
The Italians. Greeks. Poles, etc who
hang about the gates OF the mills on
Msnton avenue mornings. seem To be Of
the opinion that the sidewalks were made
form them, and them alone. When they
vend their way into the square, they
will walk with five or six abreast. and
eweep n1er women AHd- children whom they
meet into the gutter as unconcernedly as
though there was no one on but them
selves.
GENERAL MENTION.
Joseph Fournell had a close call from
serious injury while at work unloading
cars In the yard OF the Riverside mills,
yesterday afternoon for he was caught
between two cars and barely escaped with
a cut on his head He was cared for
by Dr. Sharon and then taken 10 his
home, 10 Putnam street
Grace Darling, 10 years old is missing
from her home. 526 Plainfied street Grace
is about five feet Ave inches tall. weighs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
PkWTUXET.

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Volunteer
fire company had It's regular meeting at
the engine house last night, and II was
voted 10 have a bean supper In the hall
Jan. 24th.
The Fire King band rs preparing for its
Ladies' night which will be observed this
week Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
TOOK A
DOSE OF
POISON

An ambulance call was sent 10 the
Rhode Island hospital at S o'clock last
evening TO take to that institution Mrs
Rose Halliday wife of Arthur Halliday
Of 100 Lester street.
Mrs. Halliday is 2S years old and recent
ly had been H.
When down town yesterday afternoon
she purchased small quantity Of paris
green.
After serving the supper she attempted
10 take the poison and was detected in
that act by her husband. Immedia tely
she began TO vomit
physician was called who advised that
the woman be sent To the hospital
Mrs. Halliday declined TO go I'm the
ambulance and as she was declared 10 be
out or danger the lights were put out
and that act closed the incident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
A PAINFUL MISHkP.
Accidental Discharge Cf Shotgun Ciusss
italian 10 Lose Part Of a Foot.

While duck shooting at Nayatt Point
yesterday afternoon. Saraino Ginmelh
81 years OF age. was painfully injured
by the discharge OF his shotgun The pre-
mature explosion sent powder and shot
into his right foot lacerating and scorch-
ing II so badly that amputation was
necessary.
The victim cannot explain how his gun
was discharged, but suspects that he
kicked the trigger Or Morriseau OF
Warren attended the man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
The News Of the State

li2 pounds. has black hair. dark brown
eyes. dark complexion and wore a long
dark colored dress. a long light coat
and a large black hat with two green
feathers when last seen.
The funeral OF John Donahue, a well
known railroad man. who was found dead
at the little crossing shanty. Saturday,
was held at ST. Mary's church at
o'clock this mo/ning and the remains
were taken 10 Baltic for interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
Grip Pains

II would be utterly impossible TO imag-
inc anything more distressing than La
Grippe pains They are simply indescrib-
able and seem TO be composed OF all the
misery sensations known.
Yet they can be relieved and In very
short time, by taking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
BOY STOLE
'WOMAN'S
HANDBAG

Mary Meehan OF 22s Oxford street was
robbed OF her hand bag by boy when
she was on Pearl near Broad street az
$50 p. m. yesterday.
In the bag was a pocketbook contains
ing a trife more than ss also a pair of
scissors a silver thimble, a pearl handled
knife and some keys.
The "highwayman" was is years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

Offensive even to Myself,-F. A. Bottom
druggist. Cookshire, Que. says: For
twenty years | suffered from catarrh NV
breath was very offensive even 10 myself.
| tried everything which promised me
cure. ] was induced TO try Or. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. ] got relief instantly
after first application. II cured me and
am free from all the effectsHof it."--is.
Sold by w II Meek, 80 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

OF Riverpoint last evening the recently
elected officers were duly installed. The
Installing board was present and the
officers were formally placed in stheir
positions. The guests included the fol-
lowing: District Deputy Margaret 8.
Fiske, Grand Warden Cynthia Andrews.
q. r. 3. Annie Buck. q. r. s. Annie
Clemons. Treasurer Elsie Andrews. A
cola ton followed the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
VALLEY NOTES.

The Phenix NJ r. Epworth league held
a business meeting at the church last
evening. There was a large attendance.
Some OF the young folks OF the Notre
Dame du Bon Conceil church In Phenix
held a dance in Blanchards hall. Lippitt,
last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

"Talkin' bout prosperity" said Uncle
Eben. "dar ain no kind dat beats a clear
conscience an good appetite. Wash
ington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for sig
ma ture OF H.. w. Grove Csc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS.
1c. per word first insertion: &c. repeat:
Iwk. &c. per word; 2wks. &c. per wordi
3wixs 7c. per word: limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-10
HOTELS.
HOTEL CHAMB BERLIN,

OLD POINT COMFORT.
Open all the year. For booklets. ETC..
address GEO. r. ADAMS. Mgr. Fortress
Monroe. Va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
A String Of Good Stories.
~ cannot tsN. low the truth may b,
Say the tal6 nc twas SAID to me-"
SCIENTIFIC CAUSES.

DRoFEssoR SIMON NEWCoMB, the astronomer, said,
i at dinner in Washington
The simplest sometimes produce the most puz-
cling effects
tsome years ago spent August at friends villa at
Long Branch.
"My host with six of us, walking thru
the garden day after luncheon when great
glass globe set half in the shade and half in the
. Here's strange thing said 'The half Of
the globe that is in the shade than the half that
lis in the SUM-
9 Impossibe!' chorused
But we touched the globe, and found that the glass
actually warmer in the shade than in the sun.
Then everybody tried to explain this phenomenon and
the most remarkable theories for it advanced
"One said it effect of reflection, another that it
effect Of repuson another that it the exhaatoy
law-and forth and 50 on
Bu had spied the gardener cutting roses, and called
perhaps you, said can tell why the half Of this
glass bowl that is in the cooler than the half that
in the shaded @.E tF~'1-
You just before you out turned the bowl
for fear Of its cracking in the great heat
$50 AN OLD VINTAGE <.~- -.
ct HE late Colonel P. W. Reyes, the noted pioneer
MINER said a resident of Virginia City, evil be
missed here for he had generous hand and witty tongue
1t would be to multiply stories of his charities.
1t would be to multiply stories of his ready wit III
give you story of the latter sort. ~ -
Colonel Reyes and I day to lunch together
the Virginia City restaurant that Mark Twain favorite
when he editor here. We decided to have spring
lamb The waiter brought the lamb and it tough with
! muttony flavor. o." .: ~'~
- WAITER said Colonel Keyes do you call this spring
lambq' .
That is what do, sir, said the waiter firmly |Genu
inc spring lamb that ERE s-'.
* 'Ahem, said Colonel Keyes. What year?'
.'~~> MEDICAL IGNORANCE.
THE late Jay Cooke talking day in his Ogontz
residence about General Grant.
+ General Grant" he said, once described
crate surgeon the employ of certain northern regiment
"a promising young officer had been wounded and this
surgeon had dressed his wounds General Grant
the surgeon, later to ascertain the young officers chances
He is wounded said the surgeon to the commander
| in-chef, lin three places
- Are these wounds fatal?' General Grant asked
| 't'The surgeon nodded grave assent. >..
I" 1.-TWO Of the wounds is FATAL he said. The third is
not If leave him to rest quiet for while, think
| he will pull thru - ->.~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
SAMPLES of Sunshine.

A wheel chair was ordered sent to little
Bertha Watkins in Campbell, N. c. 4
big box of bound books was sent to the
Kerrville library. An immense goods box
was packed and sent to family that had
been burned out. Two big cases of health
foods, thru headquarters. were forwarded
to the Hillcrest Sunshine lodge. A wood
en- foot (price s1O0l was ordered for Mr..
Kimmel1 of Kaiser, Va. The bays clubs
of Washington, D. c., will be prime NOV
ers in raising this money. The Walker
memorial wheel chair was sent to an in
valid to be used until some one in the
theatrical profession would need it. An
old man sent home to England, was given
a ticket, new satchel, a suit Of clothes
and S. An old lady who fell and broke
her hip was sent to the hospital. Three
more little blind babies were found and
sent to our Sunshine home. pair OF
crutches were purchased for young man