davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
PAWTUXET CANOEISTS

There was business meeting OF the
Pawtuxet Canoe club at its home at the
foot of Tucker avenue yesterday at which
there were about S5 present. with Presi-
dent w. w. Dickinson. Jr., in the chair
Eleven applications for membership were
received but were not acted upon. II was
decided to have n pool table I'm the room
which was used as a ladies' auxiliary par
Tor last season.
1t was announced that week from next
Sunday would be house-clean!ng day. to
prepare for the annual opening the first
week i'm May. Plans for tho club hop.
which comes April % i'm the Roger VIII
liams Park Casino. We're also discussed.
The joint committee on the waterway
for canoes to Roger Williams Park had
a meeting at the u. 6. g. house after the
regular meeting. 4. VI Lake. Mr.. Proffitt
and Captain Mulchahy represented the
gSwastika Canoe club and T. s. Clarke
f. j. Leonard and w. W. Dickinson, Jr.
represented the T. G. c.
The Swastika had large numher- Of
young women visitors. and the club
house presented a spring-like appearance
The new four-paddle racing canoe which
is I'm the large hall attracted the favor
able comments OF many visitors, few OF
whom would care to venture a trip in
It,
hdckS TOT ~ lnbIt ftHOfS dIF " w pAA
IN. and more locker space will be added.
There IS also 10 be an addition 20 the hall
for meetings and sociables on the sec
ond ficor
Captain Jack Werner OF the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps. De-
partment of New York. who Is a member
OF the Knickerbocker Canoe club. visited
both canoe clHbs. in addition to the L.
s V. l.. $. G. quarters at Pawtuxet cove.
Members Of the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps OF the Rhode Island
department tried out their new canoe yes
teraay afternoon by a trip across the bay
with three men aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
VALLEY VILLAGES
Charles CO's Barely Escapes
Death--Sciiuate Schools TO
Continue

Charles Cole OF Hope had a close call
last Friday evening and his life was bare
ly saved. II is reported that he visited
n saloon in Fiskeville during the after
noon and had on "A full load OF Cranston
beer when he left the place for home. lie
had not Travelled far when ne either fell,
striking with such force as 20 render him
unconscious or, being weary, laid down
to sleep off his Jag. AZ any rate he was
found lying upon the electric ear track
IN front OF the residence OF John Battey.
Jr. and only by the prompt action OF
Motorman Provost who reversed the lever
and applied the brake when he saw the
object lying across the track was the
car prevented from running over Cole.
lie was picked up by the crew. his head
bleeding. and was carried TO nearby
saloon where, after some time. he revived
and was allowed TO go home
sCITUATE SCHOOLS NOT CLOSED,
While the schools I'm other towns arc
enjoying the usual spring vacation of two
weeks. the public schools OF Scituate are
TO continue I'm session. IL will be remem-
hered that during the very cold weat aer
OF the winter the Scituate schools closed
10 allow the children a vacation. and also
schools. as the amount OF fuel consumed
is considerable. BY closing the schools
during the extremely cold weather great
saving TO the town was made. Superin-
tendent OF Schools Eugene l.. Young
therefore ordered thnt the schools con-
tinue sessions in order that tho children
may make UP the fun school year
SAILOR BOY VISITS FRIENDS
John Henry. formerly OF Phenx, now IF
the L. S s. battleship Columbia. made n
visit TO friends in PheniX yesterday Mr..
Henry is enjoying ten days furlouRh
and ne relates many pleasant experiences
In his past two-year cruise. as he visited
during the trip many ports i'm China.
Japan and the Philippines. When his
ship sails IT will go direct 10 New orleans,
where It will be stationed for some time
CONTEST CLOSED.
The contest for a turkey supper which
has been held at the Fiskeville Tabernacle
church during the past quarter between
the women's and mems Bible classes has
been brought 20 a close. the women being
victorious by 20 points. A committee OF
Ave has been appointed by both classes TO
arrange for the supper, which will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
EASTER MUSIC AT FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

At the First Congregational church the
following programs will be given on East
er Sunday:
Morning service: Prelude, Overture
Anachrason, Cherubini; Far Flames the
OF the Week" Steane: with Verdure
clad" Haydn: Christ is Risen" Rogers
THE Strife is Ger" Mendelssohn post
lude. "PSalite, OmneS AngeH, Best.
Nespers. 4 o'clock Prelude. Boellmann
Christ, our Passover" Shepperd; "Win-
ter Days are Past and over" Dow: car
OILS, THE Day of Resurrection" Salvatore
Come Ye Faithful" Sullivan; "Ye Hap
py Bells OF Easter Day Hodges: Christ
the Lord is Risen Today" Rmbault: Let
the Merry Church Bells Ring" Mozart
postlude Toccata in II, Bach.
Choir-Miss Bertha Stanhope. soprano:
Miss Grace II. Lawton. alto Mr.. Walter
j. Towne. tenor and director; Mr.. Lewis
Il. Denson. baritone; DR.. w. Louis Chap
man, organist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
ALMlRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at 3, 3 and per cent.
Hours $40 a. M: 1890 p. m. Telephone
3lS2-4. Division Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
CITIZENS LOAN CO.

VIII loan MORE money on all kinds OF
personal property at LOWER rates and
EASIER terms than any loan company in
aries a speciality. 500 CAESAR BUILD
ING. open evenings till o'clock. Tel.
1881 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
COMPANY CLAIMS SUCCESS
PEACE DALE STRIKE

The Peace Dale anufacturing company
claims that the importation OF strike
breakers from Philadelphia is n complete
success
Nearly all OF the imported woavers won't
20 work this morning.
The weavers who arrived Saturday wore
not expected 10 work until today. Tho
strikers made strenuous efforts 10 dis
suade them from taking employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
WARREN.
Advertisements for The News may be
left with +. A. Bliss. Goss block


Palm Sunday was observed at all Of the
local churches Yesterday with special ser
vices, and az the morning services IN the
various churches branches Of palm were
distributed 10 the entire congI ega ton.
Rev. i. j. Gregg. the new pastor OF the
Methodist church, preached excellent SER
mons 10 large congregations and special
music was rendered by the chorus choir
Rev Joseph L. Hutcheson occupied the
pulpit az ST. Marks Episcopal church and
preached interesting sermons at the morn
ing and vesper services. Next Sunday
Bishop McVickar will be present for con-
firmation. and n large class of young
people arc 10 receive the rite OF conhrma-
tion. Rev. Fr. Matthew w Colgan Of
iciated at tho services at St Marys
church, and Rev. Fr, Joseph A. Fon ntneaux
conducted the services at ST. Johns
church.
The town hall was well filed through
out the day yesterday with knights Of
Columbus from this state and Massachu-
setts. who were here for the purpose Of
lnstituting new lodge TO be known
as Warren council. No lll2 State Deputy
James c. Reilly was present to conduct
the organization. and the first and second
degrees were conferred on 40 candidates
over 1000 people IL is estimated in
spected the new bank building OF the In
uuSUl0l lIuSt company laSt SATURDAY AZ
tearnoon and evening officials OF the
local branch were in attendance and under
their capable direction numerous parties
were taken over the entire building. and
all who were present were unanimous I'm
pronouncing the bank building one OF the
finest they had ever seen. The safe de-
posit vault attracted considerable atten-
ton and tho working Of the doors and
deposit boxes was explained by Manager
Cady The bank Is TO open in its new
home this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
Absolutely Fireproof.
GRE EMS HOTEL
HOTEL ISLESWORTH

on the Beach at Virginia Avenue. At
lantic City. N. J.
Opposite Famous Steel Pier. the most
central location on the boardwalk. Sea
water In all baths. Auto bus at station.
american and European plans. Rates 81. "a
per day and upward. Unique Dutch
CAFE. Hassler's Orchestra.
OSBORNE a PAINTER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
A SQUARE DEAL.

A SQUARE DEAL.
Whom you borrow money from US you
know just when your payments end. You
pey no fiEes or other expenses. Your loan
does not last forever. Call and you will
be satisfied. Private loans on furnituie.
pianos and salaries.
SToNEWALL JACKSON & CO.,
~ Weybosset st. Room 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
CENTRAL FALLS.

The Naturalist society met Yesterday
and appointed a committee TO arrange for
trip TO Diamond Hill.
Michael j. Johnson was chosen yester-
day the delegate 10 represent Central
Fails aerie at the national convention In
Milwaukee next August
The annual dinner OF the West Side Re-
publican club will be held the 22d instant.
There was a good deal OF discussion or
the woman's suffrage question by mem-
bers and unique arguments were made,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

LOANS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT
S on f%RogSs Sar goes NO DELAY yoSf S %si sonor to
No advance charges. no interest till prin-
cipal is paid. City Loan Co, 200 Westmin-
ster St, Lapham Building, Room 405.
apr6-S2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC n s crTI
best location on the ocean front. Com.
plete. Modern. Il. Il. COOK * SON.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
IN CHICAGO.

r.n cs,.. r.u. ,.
smon~ A.. .un..r,n... en-. ,,o.,
s.a..,,,.,. ,,,,., ..,....,,. ..a
..n., ...u.,..., $751;, A., s..1,.-,
I, r.ech-. nearly every man
~ .,..a,n~ ,r ,h.. ,,.,,,.,,I,-
sud All men who are mouldcr. OF
pub,ic on,u,on or dircc,or. nj
pubIic AFFAIRS.
Il IL the guitle, mentor aud
friend Of every political leader
Of every shade Of opinion.
IL IL taken and read by sixty
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON.

Joseph Medill Patterson made an cx'
cellent record as Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works.
lie was able to do this because he
had Independence, courage, and the will
10 investigate on his own account and
10 accept nothing that was the custom
merely because II was the custom.
There was never Il man In the office
who struck ~ abuses rs he did--never
one, we should say, who was so alert
and Thorough. He was n true public
servant with an eye 10 the rights Of the
people ana the good of the city. lie
was also most efficient In his relation
20 the routine work OF his department.
which he did much To establish on u
sound business basis.
As result If his methods ana his ac-
iiyirIcs. Mayor dunno has proiircd
enormously.
II will hr well for the Mayor 10 keep
this In mind when he appoints sue
,cssor 10 Mr.. Patterson. II he lapses
into the old customs he will make a
grievOus mistake for himself ana the
city.-Chicago RecOrd-llerald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
ITS HABIT AT THE CITY HALL.

Did you ever try 10 realize how many
Of your everyday actions, mental and
physical. are entirely involuntary and
determined by some previous impress
sion or habit; DO you know that In
the commOnest things Of life we are
all slaves 10 hablt-such AFFECT slaves
as not even 10 suspect our slavery;
Can you tell. for instance, whether you
habitually put on the right shoe or the
left shoe first: Can you tell on the
Instant which Of the two you have
habltually taken Off all your lifef
Maybe II II easier for YOU To realize
that you have been using only one side
Of certain street. Men and women
who walk 10 their business every day
for years fall into favOrte routes that
they follow mechanically. The Ordi-
nary housewife must have her sugar
bowl In certain spot on a certain
shelf or her whole house seems out Of
order. The meal not ready at the rcgu-
lar time puts the entire family In III
temper. These are only few Of the
innumerable little habits that make up
nine-tenths Of what we call living Not
an impression, not an emotion, not an
opinion. not q resolution. not an action
II possible TO US that Is not Influenced,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
HEALTHY COMMON SENSE.

W WV VI HIS t.c
social problem Huxley made II remark
which has become historic. II. he snhl
In effect. he thought that our industrial
system. with its features Ut unempioy-
mcnt, poverty, inequality ana injustice.
could not be- improved hc would beg
that some friendly planet might collide
with our globe and put an end tn Its
existence But Huxley believed In the
possibility, the certainty, Of great social
improvements ana was willing Ia dis.
perse with the services Of friendly
Planets. Not 50, apparently. Miss
Crozler, n Philadelphia "soclologist."
who, having worked herself thin and
shouted herself honrse trying to ab0l.
ish misery and s1ualor. now demands
In sheer despair proper authority" to
administer chloroform TO poor, starving
n. elected children that she cannot
save. While waiting for the friendly
planet TO solve the problem Of adult
poverty and restitution, Miss Crozicr
would mcrclfully administer relief on
her own account to juvenile sufferers
AMI victims. II Il not likely that 50.
clety will make use Of Miss Crozler's
heroism and self-sacrfice. 1t will prob.
ably refuse To see In the staying Of
children grand or welcome remedy
for poverty. II will proceed on tho
old.fashlOncd doctrine that the object
o: all humanitarian endenvOr IL 10 pro.
mote life, liberty and happiness. not
I, diminish unhapplness by dcstroying
life. Whatever the higher hystcria"
may say, the sociology Of healthy com.
mon sense will stick To life and 10 the
processes and remedies that slowly
tend To increase and enrich life. As
Ia the revived discussion Of that OLD
subject, the propriety Of gently ending
the lives Of the incurably diseased
a. least, after certain period Of
cXcruciat!ng pain and asony"-and the
hOpelessly insane, no amount of plalis.
itlc theoretical argument In favor OF
the proposition will dispose Of the sim.
pie practical difficulty repeatedly pont.
ed Out--that no rlght-thnking person
will assume the responsibility OF de-
Gliding when disease is incnrable or in.
sanity hopeless. end Of putting n hu.
man being To death at the command Of
a very imperfect science" The revolt
OF instinct and conscience against the
proposal, revolt which would be man.
ifosted In every concrete case. Is the
obstacle in the way. 1t Is unsurmount-
able.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

colorcd and directed by fixed conditions
within urselves--habit Of body or
mind. You cannot do. or say. or think.
~ feel anything without leaving u def.
mite mark on the nervous organism
which more or less affects all sue
ceciing action or speech or thought
81 feeling. Nerve and muscle and
brain cell all grow to the modes In
which they have been exercised. II
you are not forming habits In one direc.
ton YOU are forming them In another
Mi your activities are making channels
in which your energy flows toward
good or evil. Deprnvity Is not an In.
heritnncc. but character formed by
persistent evil habits. Vices. at first
Ike cobwcbs. become ut last like
cables. Habit works either way with
equal force. \ generous deed promotes
n succession of generous deeds. Virtue
sweetens and becomes second nature.
Habits are not without their advant.
tngcs. Many u man has freely en-.
rloycd his mind In mapping out his
days work while his habit l. putin,
on his shoes. There are disndvantn ,cs
~ well. Many man has hopefully
planned and nobly striven for high
success while his habits were drag.
cling him To failure. II Is useless to
try To avoid forming habits. II cannot
bc done: AMI. anyway. mere negative
virtue Is poor stun. Better al your
life full Of good habits. They make
character. and character makes destiny.
had habits are chains holding us as
risoncrs. Good habits are like well.
made harness, enabling us TO do our
work In the world without friction or
waste Of energy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
THE MAYOR SHOULD PRESIDE.

The Mayor Of Chicago Is the proper
presiding officer Of the City Council II
was decided by the municipal, executive
and departmental committee Of the
charter convention at its meeting Tues.
day, The committee also agreed that
Chlcago's executive officer should re-
celyc u salary Of $1,000 year.
Carter II. Harrison declared 10 the
committee that the Mayor should be
the presiding officer because in that
way he is able to keep in touch with
every act Of the Council and every or
dinancc. Mr.. Harrison also recon-
mended that the salary Of the COrpor-
alton Counsel be raised to $4,000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

city. lie Is q son of Redmond l'rindi-
vile. one of the pioneers of the city.
who was identified with some of the
most important events In the making
Of Chicago. The Democrats should
nominate Justice Prindivllle and the
people will certainly elect him to the
Municipal bench.
Matt. Bcnncr was great fire mar.
shall. lie will make a great alderman.
The Democrats In the Shcrif's Office
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

are working hard to nominate their
chief deputy. Charles W. Peters, on
the Republican ticket for sheriff. Ills
election would insure their Jobs.
G3cjeA
Matt Benner IL ginning In strength
every day In the Twentieth. Ile will
make n good alderman.
~e~
Vote FOR Charles NJ. FOeli In the
Twenty first Ward. lie IL the man for
the office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

amount Of labor required to keep such
Il great service In running order. the
wonder IL that the company has done
half rs much as II has.
%e~
Fleet Andrew Matthiscn Alderman
Of the Seventeenth Ward.
Fletcher DObyns would make a good
Judge.
~6A
Fred a. Busse is making fine record
NJ Postmaster. Mr.. Bussc always does
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
everything well. His whole official rc,
ord Il II credit to Chicago.


John X. Prindiville should he elect.
ed to the bench Of the new Municipal
Court. lie IL one OF the men who
have reflected credit upon the Justice
bench OF Chicago-his record rs II JUS.
tIce Of the peace. covering many years,
being absolutely above reprOacl.
Mr.. Prindlville IL u native of Chicago
ANA has passed all of his life In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

The peoples choice for Congressman
In the Tenth District to succeed FOss
Is Ex-State Senator Frederick G. DE
Lang, OF Glencoe, who Is an old resi-
dent OF the North Side, coming to Chi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Mayor Dunno Is not dishonest. But
under his administration the packers
pay I cents per 1000 gallons for water
and common people pay ~ cents per
1000 gallons. Under his admlnistra-
tion the bad meat In downtown stores
l. condemned, hut the had meat nj the
stock yards Is not condemned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
40

The Tribune Is fierce on impure
candy or catsup. 1t has never heard
Of the Beef Trust Sausage or the
skunk calf or the tuberculosis COW or
the trlchina hog or the cancerOus cat
tIa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Charles NJ. Foell will beat Canned
Goods Eagle out Of his boots In the
Twenty.iirst. Mr. Foell Is progressive
and active ana will make Il good Al
derman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Justice John Fitzgerald, Of the Town
of LAX" has made II splendid record AZ
II magistrate. His many friends have
brought him ont rs n candidate for mu.
ni,ipal judge and there Is no doubt but
that he viii he nominated and elected.
lie will add great strength 10 the tick
ct. as he Is very popular with the lco'
pie. Justice Fitzgerald Is well read IN
the law and Is noted for his honesty.
iirmncSs. fairness and good common
sense,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Mayor Dunno Is not dishonest. But
unde: his administration the packers
pay ! cents per 1000 gallons for water
and common people pay ~ cents per
1900 gallons. Under his administra.
ton the bad meat in downtown stores
Is condemned. but the bad meat ut the
stock yards IL not condemned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Nominate Frederick &. De Lang. of
the well-nnown stationery firm Of
Keen Il he Lang, for Congress In the
Tenth District In place of George Ed.
mund FOss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Daniel q. Ramsay would make
good municipal judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

II the daily press refuses to publish
accounts Of railroad wrecks for fear
Of losing railroad passes. there must be
some weightlcr reason for supprcssing
Chicago Health Department reports
Of tuberculosis and cancer In Chicago
beef.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

The Reef Trust Is not only able to
control the inspection Of meat, but 1t
absolutely controls the police depart
mcnt in the stock yards district. 1t
was to Beef Trust influence that
Mayor Dunno bowed when he reap
pointed the Inspector ont there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

The dear old Tribune Is going after
the impure food scamps Systematically
1t has reached the bad stick candy. The
Beef Trust will begin to get its dose
about 1911.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Harry Il. Gibbons will make II very
strong candidate for sheriff. lie l.
popular with everybody aud Is an open
hearted, honest man who has the 70.
spect of the whole community. Busl-
ness men. politicians AMI lahoring men
are all for him, ana he will poll IN
Immense vote II nominated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Matthias J. jacobs, the regular Dem.
ocratlc nominee for Alderman Of the
Twenty-third Ward. will be elected bc.
yond any doubt. lie will make II good
record rs he Is u man Of fine ability
ana high character. Mr.. Jacobs II IL
years of age; was born In Chicago AMI
Inns lived In the Twenty-third Ward
over ten years.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-09
Church News.

At Baptist Church next Sunday Sun.
day School at $3.50, preaching at lO:8C
and O'Clock by Rev. Lewis Hoffer.
Avenue NJ. E. Chureh.-PreaebinO
by pastor, George P. Jones, 1890 a. m
and 200 p. m. Reception of new mem.
bers at the morning service. A con.
tiRuatiOn of evangelistic services at the
evening meeting. Welcome to all.
Christ Chureh.-Feb. 1Ith, (Septua.
gesima Sunday celebration, 7.8Oam.:
mathis, litany and sermon, 1870 Sun.
day School. l 45 p. M; st. Faiths
dulld, Tuesday evening Christ Church
5uild, Wednesday evening st. Agnes
Chapter, Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-09
Next Monday Might.

One Of the distinguishing features OF
the New Crinnian Comedy is its de.
cided class. "The Troubles of Eight
Twins" which plays an engagement
at Armory Hall on Monday evening.
February 18th, is com promise between
comedy and farce. 1t borders on the
latter by reason Of its clever up.to.date
comedy-musie. Unlike most farcial
comedies, "The Troubles of Eight
Twins" is composed Of hits which have
been made possible by Manager Grin.
MANS wonderful ability to compose
and he does not believe in fair success
and strOve for the best or what the
public wanted, and as a consequence
ZACH and every scene is q laugh from
to end. The public will be
he loser il it fails to attend the Der.
Of "The Troubles of Eight
wins" Seats on sale at the Milford
'harmacy.