davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
ARION CLUB CONCERT
Program Rendered VIII Be One Of EHcep.
tIO,l Merit

The program TO be rendered at the
Arion club concert next Tuesday evening
in Infantry hall. under the direction Of
Jules Jordan, will be one OF exceptional
merit 1t will include the following num-
bors.
Hail, Gladdening Light" with organ
and obllgato for comets and from,
bones) Or. George Martin; "3ugle Song,
Jules Jordan; arie, Vision Fugitive,
from "Herodlate," Massenet; spanish
Serenade," Elgar; arie from "Rigoletto.
Caro- Nome" Verdi; Weary Wind Of
the West" chorus. mixed voices, Elgar;
"Tambourine. | Swing Thee" women's
chorus. Lasseni group of three songs
for baritone: ''fhe Gypsy" mixed chorus
with soprano and violin obligato. Wein-
zierl: Wake Not. but Hear Me, Love-
(men's chorus with bass solo). Thompson;
'I.och Lomond." arranged. old Scotch.
Clough- Leighter; group OF three songs
for soprano; Hymn OF Praise" double
chorus. TschaikowslSy
Miss Bessie Abott of the Metropolitan
Opera company and Emilio de Gogorza.
both eminent artists. will be the soloists.
Master Samuel Gardiner will play the
violin obligato. and Mr.. James King will
sing the bass solo I'm the part song, Wake
Not, but Hear Me, Love-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
A RESIDENT OF CRANST0N
DIED AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Yesterday afternoon there passed away
at his late residence, 776 Park avenue.
Auburn. one Of the most respected citi-
zens OF that town, Mr. Horace n. Hum
phrey
Mr. Humphrey was born IN Harwich
Mass, on Sept 20, 1892. and lived there
the greater portion OF his boyhood daye.
one Of the residents Of his home town.
About six years ago he moved 10 Gran
ston. r. l., and has been employed since
coming to this state by the Rhode Island
company. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren lie was taken ill few weeks ago
with pneumonia. and rapidly grew worse
until death came.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
GIVES $4,000 TO END0W
CHAIR OF MATHEMATICS

washington, Jan. 25.-As n sequel 90 the
banquet OF the Bowdoln College alumni.
held here Wednesday evening. Coll. lsnac
Henry Wing. a wealthy retired lumber
man of Wisconsin has given $4,000 10 en-
dow a chair Of mathematics at Bowdoin.
Col wing who is a native 81 Augusta.
Maine. was graduated from Bowdoin In
the class of iS5G. RE attended the ban
quot Wednesday night and Thursday
made The ofrer 90 President Hyde. who
accepted a. Col Wing IL In Washington
FOR tho winter. Ills home is In Bayfield,.
wis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
ATTENDED THEATRE
First Light Infantry Members lnloy FER
furmance at Opera House

The First light Infantry, Col II. j.
Gross commanding, enjoyed the perform
ance at the Providence opera house last
evening The regiment assembled at In
fantry hall and In full dress uniforms.
headed by the Infantry Drum corps,
marched to the theatre. 100 strong and
filed into reserved seats in the body OF
the house.
Capt Greene and Lieut.. Perkins OF the
Bostun F'usilers and Maj Bryce ID. Ar
mour OF the brigade stafr, were present
as guests Following the performance
guests were entertained at the armory.
The arrangements were made by com
mittee consisting OF Lieut.. Frank w. Pea
body, chairman; Lieut. Howard u. VIII
cox. Capt George r. Hebden. Lieut.. l..
Maitland Minsher and Lieut.. Walter j..
Lewis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

inst. Paul <eaneth youngest child ot
William II. and Ellen T.. Iarlabee, aged
years. 3 months. 16 days.
kAzARIAN--In this city, on the 96th
inst, Nellie the beloved daughter of
Harrie and Mary KaZarian. aged
months. Residence No. Sc Stockton
street
MAsoN-m this city on the 26th inst.
Martha, wife OF Israel b. Mason. in her
1ith year.
Notice OF funeral later
MuLLEN-In this city. on the Goth inst.
James Mullen
Funeral Monday morning. the goth inst.
at $50 o'clock. from his late residence. 3i3
Richmond street Requiem mass at tho
cathedral at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited 90 attend
SLADE In this city. on the Goth inst.
Charles e.. son OF the late Charles and
Ann Slade. In the I'D year of his age
Funeral at 'ho res ldeucc Of Mrs. w. w.
Flint, pa Bowen street. Monday, the 29h
inst. M 1880 o'clock D. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
sWEETLAND At BurIInEton VT, oN
the 23d INST, James l.. Swectland. for
merry OF this city, i'm his Goth year
WIGClNs In Maiden Mass. on the 26th
inst. Susan Virgins, widow Of Charles
Virgins of this city.
Funeral notice later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
WARREN.
Advertisements for The News may be
left with f.. A. Bliss. Goss block.

Advertisements for The News may be
left with +. A. Bliss. Goss block.
Services OF the usual order will be held
at the local churches tomorrow. with the
pulpits being occupied by the respective
clergymen. The ohosrs at the different
churches will render special music, under
the direction OF the organlst
Warren Lodge. New England order
Workmen met at odd Fellows hall. last
night. The regular business program was
followed by social exercises participated
I'm by all OF the members
The local ice dealers are I'm hopes that
the present cold snap will hold out "A few
days longer as they intend 10 harvest fee
today and tomorrow. The weather OF the
earlier part OF the week worried them
considerable as the stock on hand IS not
sufficient TO meet the summer demand. A
number OF years ago ice was harvested
late I'm March. but was only four inches
thick.
Capt. j. A. Askins, who has charge OF
the Lauscraft Bros. extensive oyster
grounds here was called 20 New Haven
yesterday on account Of an accident TO
steamer Amanda. which is used here a
great deal by Capt Oskins. So far as
could be learned the Amanda which is a
well known craft on the bay. caught fire
and before the flames were cxtinguished
over a thousand dollars worth OF damage
was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
NOS. 5478-531l-lADIES COSTUME

This design shows a smart costume.
modishly developed in black wolfe. The
deep pointed yoke and high Guns were
made OF heavy cream colored lace A
circular bertha outlines the yoke and ex-
tends out over the double pun sleeve.
The skirt IS quite a popular model, and
will make UP nicely in any OF the sea-
sons fabrics 1t is cut in seven cores ana
may be IN round or short round length.
and in single or double tuck effect at slde
seams Tareta. yelling. cashmere and
chiffon broadcloth are all adaptable To
the mode The medium size Will require
two and one-hnlf yards or A-inch mater
ial for the waist. and six and one-quar-
ter ward for the skirt
ladies' Waist-No bf1S Sizes for 81
81, ~. SS 40 and 42-inches bust measure,
Ladies' Soven-Gored Skirt in single or
double tuck erect az side seams. No.
6sli: Sizes for %, "A. &c. 2S. % and 30
inches waist measure.
The above illustration calls for two sep
arate patterns. The price Is ten cents
for the waist and ten cents for tho
skirt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 703 n m.
and sets at asa y. m. High tides at 1881
A. m and II :05 p. m.
The following vessels arrive IN port the
past "a hours;
Steamer Indian. Hillary, Philadelphia.
steamer Dorchester. McDorman. Balti-
more
steamer New Hampshire. Hazard New
York
steamer Edgomont. Olweiler. New York.
Tug Rcsolutc with tow.
Tug Harold with barge West Virginia
Tug Roger williams with Standard OIL
barge 81
SAILED.
Tug Resolute with barges s. w. Pring
l.. " Brietol New York
steamship Windber. Norfolk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

MAYOR
RESPONDS

Chicago. Jan. 2T-In response 10 the re-
quest OF a committee OF citizens. Mayor
Dunno yesterday called for Tuesday, Jan
uary 80 a conference OF representatives
OF clubs and organizations 10 consider the
organization Of a permanent local life in
surance protective body.
The petition upon which the mayor act
ed was signed by a score OF business and
professional men.
The aim is declared 20 be To unite the
Chicago members OF all mutual compan-
les into an organization capable OF gaining
a voice in the affairs OF each company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
OLO.TIME CONDUCTOR
Charles {. Slide Had Been on Street Cars
Mary Years

Charles r Slade. a pioneer street car
conductor. died yesterday et the home
OF Mrs w. w Flint, pa Bowen street,
aged q years Mr. Slade was born In
Apponaug I'm 1854 lie became a conductor
on the old horse cars when they first be-
gan 20 run I'm Providence. He worked IN
that capacity until ten years ago. when
ne retired from the service lie was n
Knight Tcmplar and a member of the
]. q. o. T.
lie was married 20 Nancy ". Flint OF
Central Falls In i%6 She died I'm 1899
lie leaves no immediate relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
CREW Of STEAMER SUNK IN
COLLISION IS RESCUED

London Jan. 27-The German steamer
Thyra for New Castle from Island OF Ma
Rappallo from Philadelphia. Jan. 10. for
Hamburg In n collision or Dover.
The Rnppallo rescued tho crew OF Thyra
and nut into Dover Her bows were ex-
tcnsivNely damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
EAST PROVIDENCE
Ivy Social Club Makes Noml-
nation for Officers for Next Year
Eighth Annual Ball Of RumtOTd
Social Club a Success. Notes.

Advertisements for trhc News may be
LETT at Alexander Munroes Boston Store,
Watchemoket square
There was an attendance OF about 80
at the meeting OF the Ivy Social club last
evening. when the following were nomi-
mated as officers for the ensuing term,
and will be elected and duly installed:
For president Charles Hogue; vice presl-
dent, Patrick Burns; financial secretary
and treasurer. r. j. Davey: recording
secretary, j. Il. Powers. Three appica-
uons for membership were received and
referred to the investigation committee.
Al the close OF the business session
season OF socability was enjoyed. which
included a luncheon and whist. The So
cial committee announced Wednesday
evening Feb. Ia, as the date OF the smok-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN

Nettie Potter. %. was knocked down and
cut about the face shortly after n o'clock
today by a team owned by Y. 4. Saylcs
of Pawtucket and driven by James
McAlvanay The accident occurred AZ the
corner Of Westminster and Aborn streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

1t seems the wicked temperance folks imposed Senator
anger Under the senator's frank literature dealing with
deeteous effects OF beer drinking has been Too
reformer believe the end ustifs the means dangerous
policy to follow however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

In the OF talking the present congress probably
ing the record However the people kicking because
realize that the talk bills question
able character they will pass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

To the regular reader who makes inquiry the subject the
answer made that the model built by
and to be named Corey located Illinois South Dakota
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

President Tue of the Boston Maine railroad make
deeper the impression that his belief government was
ganzed for the purpose of sustaining the railroads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

This winter has saved the housekeepes in the large cities
OF the country about twenty-five per of their
ever, they will have to pay rebates to the ice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

As it shows interest in the food bill may be hoped
the United States Joint statehood bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

The congressional insurgents still believe potency heavy
ammunition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
MR.. BAKERS DEATH.

There general the today when the sad
a~~ sDu"e usovEs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
1T WAS a SUCCESS.

The Rumford Social club held it's eighth
annual ball in the town hall last evening
and was like all OF those In the past. an
enjoyable and satisfactory success. The
program, which was a very neat affair.
contained 20 well selected numbers. The
committees were made up AS follows:
j. Nolan chairman; n. Nelson, secre-
tary; j. Cute. j. Mcguire. II. Greene, Il.
Randall; floor director. II. Evans; aids,
j. Cute. T. Randall. n. Nelson. j. Sut-
ton. q. Gibbons, p. Byrne. reception COM
mttee Il, Greene, j. Mcguire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

How did of New Yorks dodgers money tc
satisfy Col Mann's collector when he called?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
MINOR MENTION.

The Rev. NJ. Sullivan OF Boston. Will de-
liver lecture on the "Min Tree" az the
: o'clock services OF the Second Baptist
church tomorrow evening
Watchemoket tribe OF Red Men held
one OF their enjoyable eocials I'm Odd Eel
lows hall on Warren avenue. last even
ing. which was literally patronized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

The way of the scandal monger is also hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

The evolution OF personal journalism described |
will not probably "evoute" any further.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

aReAsse-In this city, on the 25h
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
THAw ANp wHITE.

THOSE who suspended judgment on the
a tragedy in New Yorls-the shooting Of
Architect White by the young millionaire Thaw,
are having cause for congratulating themselves
that they did not utter any condemnations. The
case is most sensational and is one OF those that
furnishes the newspapers and the lawyers in
volved, splendid opportunity Tor the play OF
the imagination and the widest sort Of fabrica-
ton. The District Attorneys office ia New
York has been diligently getting down to the
facts, peering into the concocted stories and
when the trial comes it will probably be shorn
OF many Of its thrilling features. In big crimi-
nal cases where the attorneys have millions at
their back, there is one method often pursued.
Conceive situation advantageous to your client
and then proceed to get testimony true or false
to support it.
If White was not the william conducting stu
dos sand having revels and orgies then make him
one. This is what Thaw's sleuths, according to
their own statements to the District Attorney
attempted to do, but they failed According to
the latest accounts OF the reputable New York
papers White had undue fondness for actresses
and he did things as many other men do with
out being murdered lie may have been a very
bad man but The Thaw seuths have confessed
to the district attorney that White had not
wronged half the girls in New York as has been
alleged. AT least this is the latest development
There is also no proof that White had annoyed
the Nesbit girl after her marriage The strange
part of it, and this is what the prosecution is
trying to learn is why White was singled out
for the bullet OF young Thaw while his enmty
did not extend to numerous other high fers who
had been friends OF his wife before and after her
wedding The truth appears to be that we have
been reading great deal Of fiction diverting and
otherwise about this tragedy All the principals
in the tragedy travelled in the fast set together.
Ii is well for Justice that District Attorney
Jerome will not call the case for trial for several
months. By that time many Of the points will
have been cleared up and their truth or lalsity
established. White even at the best was not an
exalted character, but the effort to make Thaw
appear as the champion of wronged womanhood
will fail unless his attorneys can produce evi-
dence which they do not appear to have secured
at this time.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
Personal and Pertinent

Nursing must have peculiar fascination attract
some Of the that Il does The rigid discipline
OF the training schools attached 10 hospitals the
hours of and the confinement in the institution
while learning do not TO discourage those wish
60 become professional nurses. The fact that after
graduation the nurse from S25 up undoubt-
edly attracts many women compelled to livelihood
yet have heard women Of wealthy parents who were
not compelled to earn living. become enthusiastic
about nursing "a surgeon about a rare operation.
Standing on the back platform of a box trolley
car the other afternoon was large and porty German
who was devotng himself 20 consuming the contents
a bog briar pipe The passengers who entered
the and who could scarcely get past the portly
passenger humped him in the ribs and trod on his
toes and did other valiant enter the car door
The result not gratifying either party Finally
his pipe bowl burned lady's and the conductor
ventured mild protest. The result was scandaliging
10 modest ears, and it was with sigh of relief that
the passenger the get on one passenger
quietly remarked Did notice that in proportion
people grow hogs proportions they ACQUIRE
hogs propensities"
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Sarah A. Denroche. wife Of
Rev. c. r. Denroche. rector of ST.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fairlee, died after several days Illness
MILFORD Maslin. a carpenter, employ
ed at the stawboard paper mill at
Chestertown, fell from a scamold yes
terday, sustaining serious injuries
Two years in the Maryland House Of
Correction was the sentence imposed
by Magistrate Henry on Andrew Cor
nish charged with beating and tying
John Lang a 7-year-old colored boy up
by the thumbs at Taylor's Island.
Slipping while on crutches, Maynard,
the 7-year-old son Of S. r. Shippers.
Of Northeast, broke his leg just below
former fracture which occurred sew
eral weeks ago and from which he had
not fully recovered.
During the electric storm on We'd
nesday the barn on Thomas Russelrs
farm near Charestown, was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground,
including its contents. The live stock
was saved.
The tomato crop in Cecil county will
not be as large this season as usual
many Atti county lttHltiH ltlbl
their oat crop ruined by the heavy
rains beating down the grain.
Thrown from his carriage by his
horse running away. DR.. Hopkins. OF
Queenstown. was seriously injured
A telephone lire is being built from
Rising sun to Rock Springs TO open a
new section Of Cecil county to COM
munication.
A mahogany table at which President
Washington is said to have dined was
purchased at public sale by Mrs r. f
lamar Of Elkton.
While in his barnyard petting his bul
( Elisha Green. Of near Centreville, was
attacked by the animal and seriousl,
F injured. One of the bulls horns tore
cash eight inches long in his abdo
men,
Four weeks have elapsed since th'
murder OF Luther r. Howell and th'
! serious injury Of another man at Fred
erica. and as yet the alleged murder
er Juniper Benson. has not been an
pretended. Governor Lea will be peti
toned TO offer a reward for his can
I ture
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
Peoples Column
Tho End Scat Man.

Editor The Evening Journal
The end-seat man In a Wilmington
summer trolley ear sometimes has an
opportunity Of getting more pleasure
out Of his ride than passengers occupy
ing other portions Of the ear but in
order to get this pleasure he must be
"a gentleman. 1t is certainly worth
while moving up to make room for a
lady when the lady graciously thanks
you for that little act Of kindness. II
IS worth while to do so when the
grateful eye of the aged. the feeble or
the inhrm meets yours II brings TO
you the keen JOY which can only he
felt by a chivalrIc spirit. II brings
happiness 90 you and to the stranger
upon whom your benevolence shines.
II may be considered an Insignificant
favor which you are bestowing, but IL
is the small favor cheerfully and spon-
taneously bestowed that produces the
most brightness in this world
such little acts Of kindness win dis
pei the languor and oppressiveness Of
a sultry day, will turn the recipient
from thoughts Of gloom and despond-
ency and cheer him on his way.
Yours truly.
IN A. T.. c..
Wilmington, July G.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

Believing that leather muzzles will
not prevent dogs biting. the Centre
Niile town commissioners have decreed
lhe death Of all CANNES found at large
without wire muzzles.
Carrie Green, colored, was shot
twice by John Williams, also colored.
at Taylorsvlh. Neither wound viii
prove fatal
Or. Howard II. Hopkins. of East New
Market, died at his home I'm that town
after several days illness.
Judges Pearce and Crothers. I'm the
klkton court. rendered the courts de-
oision denying the trustees of the Tome
Institute petition to appoint a receiver
Tor the Tome mansion house. in Port
Deposit while pending litigation to re-
cover the sum of 100000 between Mr.
Tones widow and the trustees of the
institute.
An unknown young white man. while
crossing the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad tracks al
Bowie yesterday. was struck by q
north-bound passenger train and i'm.
stantly killed.
A fire which Tor time threatened
TO do much damage To the FELTON,
House at Elkton was caused by guest
smoking a cigarette In bed.
Between 1000 and 5000 barrels of
white potatoes are being shipped daily
from laurel About 10000 barrels vii
be harvested IN that section.
While working on the county road
near his home at Woodland one o
Daniel W. Ellis feet was mashed and
several toes were severed from The
other foot.
The Laurel School Commissioner
are in deadlock over the election o
p secretary. c. A. Hastings and W. E
Valiant eaching having four votes.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06

Editor The Evening Journal.
Il seems TO me that competition is
the life Of a citys growth and that
anything that Will be conducive to the
natural growth by such cause should
be encouraged. Therefore when several
propositions are made to the city Off
cials which would IN any way benefit
the community they should not be
turned down without careful inyestiga-
tion. We have now before us a gas
lighting proposition which, II is claim
cd. viii save the city on present light
ing at least S2So0 per year But as yet
there have been no moves made to de-
eide on any particular lamp although
bids have been opened ana the subject
aired for several weeks. In the mean
time the present ccnpanyis costing the
city al the rate Of Sl9.75 per lamp per
year. There IS little economy in such
a position as that on the part OF the
city II the contract is so bad.
Respectfully
A Citizen.
Wilmington, July 9.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
BELL LINEMEN
YET ON STRIKE

The splicers and linemen Of the Bell
Telephone Company who struck on
Monday viii be replaced by new men.
according to officials Of the company.
and no concessions in wages will be
made TO them The spiceis about 100
in all, have been working nine hours
q day and receiving a. They want an
eight-hour day and $3.50. The lineman
worked the same number of hours and
received S2.79 a day. They want an
ei3ht-horr day and 49, The total num-
Der of men out the linemen say. is now
more than 500 and they claim that This
number will he increased If the de-
mands are not complied with
An Official Of the Beu Conpanv's
construction department admitted that
the splicers strike would delay work
to some extent, but added that their
places would soon be filed. The work
abandoned by the linemen has already
been taken up by new men. he said.
Assistant General Manager Bethel
stated that the present wage s,ale-S15
lis as high as paid i'm any Eastern
city. The strike. while unexpected. was
not surprise, as the officers of the
company have been discussing for sew
eral months the request Of the men for
an Increase IN wages. Monday MORN
irg numSer Of employees called at the
Office Of the general manager. having
with them an officer Of the Eicctrical
workers Union from Erie. They de-
manded immediate recognition of the
union. This WAS refused. ma the men
composing the party were discharged
Then other men at once began to hand
ia their tools and quit work.
spilcers and linemen are essential 10
the telephone service. and their work
requires experience. daring and good
judgment besides a thorough familiar
ity with electricity.