davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
SPORTLETS.

The racing shells belonging 10 the
Myrtle Boat Club are now being given
a thorough overhauling in preparation
for the opening season. A full outfit
of new oars are also being made for the
racers.
The champion Yacht Defiance is to be
put into commission at once and will
be ready to defend her title as the fast
est of her size in these waters when
the July regatta dates arrive. The
owner is willing to race her against
any in her class from any point of the
compass.
Today is the last day on which en-
tries will be received for the Sundays
match in the White Rock tournament
billed to take place on the Haleiwa
links. The entry book is kept at Wood
& Sheldon's store and will be closed
promptly at o'clock this afternoon.
AT a meeting of the Punahou Base
ball Club members on Tuesday night
George Desha was elected captain for
the 1906 season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
OUTFITTiNG FOR
HONOLULU RACE

Commodore Sinclair. of the South
Coast Yacht Club. and an honorary
member of the Hawaii Yacht Club,
had his schooner Lurline out yesterday
for trial under her new sails The
sails were specially ordered for the
Lurline's race from San Francisco TO
Honolulu. They include a complete
outfit, including all different top sails.
maintopmast stayalls, spinnakers and
big jibs for light weather.
The Lurline's appearance has been
much improved by the lengthening of
her counter, she having received an
additional length of about eight or nine
feet. She Will soon depart for San
Diego. to there go on the ways to have
her underbody prepared for the big
race.
Commodore Sinclair says the course
is about 2200 miles long, and with
Gains and light weather. he expects
the contest to last about a fortnight
before the first boat gets the gun off
Honolulu--Long Beach, Cal, Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10

Pane's Celery Compound is a nerve invigorator a
regulator and ideal blood cleanser 1t takes away
the wear the and enables them work
without tearing themselves to pieces, and it prevents
the unhealthy reaction of tired the entire
system.
1t solves the problem of how to build up the
system. other remedy has done.
1t the of constipation, biliousness dys
pepsa, headaches sleepessness and every sign OF inn
pure blood. Nervousness whether in the form of
headaches sleepessness indigestion, melancholia rri
liability any of host of other troubless disease
and such be driven from the system by the of
Paine's Celery Compound
Remember tfs,-Paine's Celery Compound is the pre-
scripton Of of the famous physicians this
try has known and all reputable druggists sell and
recommend it.
WELLS. RICHARDSON CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10

photograph of Miss Katherine Doyer, Of
Brooklyn, appears at the head Of this arti-
Gle. Miss Doyers experience is given In
her own words to illustrate the effective
work that Paine's Celery Compound is con-
stantIy doing as the curative agent In the
nourishine and rebuilding of rundown"
nerves.
''some time ago ! gradually began to
grow weak and emaciated; my eyes became
dull, my sight poor and my head dizzy.
was restless and nervous and troubled with
bad dreams; had shooting pains in my
stomach and suffered nausea after eating.
consulted physician, who said had ca
tarrh Of the stomach. I took his prescrip-
ton for nearly six months, but got no better.
Hearing SO much of Paine's Celery Com
pound, ! decided to try IL. 1t was fortu-
nate thing for me that did, for inside of
two months was entirely cured and have
never had a return of any nervous troubles
since."-Miss Katherine Doyer, 422 Gold ST.,
Brooklyn, NJ. ", August IS, 1904.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-21
Latest News from the
R00Irn Of I QsliOn
! ~ { TElLr.,

about the hat ara throat with floating
ends, tiaG elf6ct = graceful and pretty
All tina va11ngs this season are most
attractive In material ana In color.
Even the piainsst woman can 6nd
something aazspng them to hide her de-
fects and enhance her attractions.
somG az tlha expensive new wells have
close together. pinhead, dots and . bor-
der Of real laee.
The MASTER gowns were AL IN keep
Ing WIN the hats displayed. The
princense style was . good deal In eve
dence. This fashion II very success-
full when properly followed. But every
woman ID not = Hebe or Venus. and
unless the princesse dress II properly
fitted ana hung It 10 apt to make the
slim woman look like draped bean--
pole and the stout woman like an over
hlled meal bag. One Of these princesse
dresses was q decided success. It was
Of plum colored cloth Of rich shade.
and son weave. The skirt was in box
pIafts stitched fiat to the knees, or just
above. close together at the watt and
widening gradually. The waist had .
heiero Jacket draped from the should
ers and under the arms. The trimmings
were violet-galloon and silver, with
four handsome buttons which appeared
to fasten the waist in front A guimps
and undersleeves were Of cream lace.
Plated skirts. including the accor-
dion and sunray plaits. are stir worn
IN Paris and are always graceful, They
seem to be AZ lasting in fashion, - the
ever-present Elton Jacket and sre .
wise investment for an economical
woman.
In Paris the short slkirts npw are
very short, while the long ones trail
around the feet In the usual distressing
Partisan fashion, distressing TO the
wearer. for In the house trailing skirts
are Infinitely more graceful and artistic
than the short ones.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-21
EXPECT 70 OPEN wEDNEsDAs
Palm Candy Co. Il 0wat Installing IN
Elegantly FittAd Parlor.

The equipment Of the Palm Candy
Store, which is being insta.esd In the
Blnnard building. recently occupied
by KOS store. has nearly all arrived
and the store will be opened to the
public Wednesday evening.
c. P. Haynes. who viii act ~ man
ager Of the branch store here. and w.
c. Kipp. president Of the Palm Candy
Company. Of Spokane, are in the city
arranging tha stock and Installing the
MIXTURES for the new store
The soda fountain used il one Of two
made especially In compliance with
the order Of Mr.. Kipp; the other founr
tain Ia now in the main house In 3po-
kane. They are Of modern make. be-
Ing built entirely Of marble. with the
exception Of the top. which II Of red
wood. The fountain 10 practically two
fountains combined-it being, con-
structed In that manner for the con-
venience Of patrons who may rely on
being served quickly and IN . most ar
tiatic manner.
Roy Porter. recently Of the Sugaree
Candy Store Of this city will preside q
the fountain. while the management
has secured the services q three watt
reesea. making ave employees-the
largest corps Of any candy and Ice
cream parlor In the city.
The company win carry the frssh-
ct Of candies In stock: cut flowers will
also be another feature Of the stock
orders being niled promptly and deliv-
cred at the home Of patrons.
with the equipment already Installed
and the sftictent corps Of employees.
the Palm win b the SWEETEST place In
~ city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-21

~ yesr pssseFsptians = u owi
prug otsgA IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
BRISTOL.
Man Found Dead at Valley
Falls Was Native Of This
Town. Notes.

John Brayton Sweet, who was found
dead Sunday evening last I'm an outbulld-
ing belonging TO Patrick Tanning on
Jones street. In Valley Falls, was a native
Brlstolian and married a Bristol lady,
who resides here now. He had one son.
who Is foreman at the Charles street yard
I'm Providence, and has held the position
for a number OF years. Upon hearing
the news the son Immediately repaired
to the undertaken in Valley Falls and
made all arrangements for the funeral Of
his parent.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen b. Phair was
held yesterday afternoon from her late
home on Bourne street. Rev. G.. l.. Locke,
ID. D., rector OF ST Michael's church con
Quoted the services. The bearers were
William Gardner. Nathaniel j.. Sparks,
Samuel Sparks and William Phair. Burial
at the North cemetery. The deceased
leaves two sons and is the widow OF VIII
liam PhaIr.
Yesterday the steamer City Of Haver-
hill took the place Of the steamer Conoho
on the line OF the Providence, Fall River
and Newport Steamboat company. The
City Of Haverhill IN a freight and pas
senger steamer, though she is not carry
Ing passengers at present
Yesterday Dr Siegel was the physician
in attendance at the birth OF five children
I'm this town. They Included two pairs
OF twins Twins were born TO Joseph Du-
rand on state street and 10 oliver Bouchc
on Thames street.
Captain Morrissey began taking the
school census for the year 1895 this morn
ing The work will be completed In about
two weeks.
The intentions OF marriage os Alfredo
Clerico and Guitietta Claffi are filed at
the town clerks office.
The annual meeting and election of Off
| GERS of the Ladies' auxiliary 20 st. Mary $
Total Abstinence society was held last
evening
on Friday, Jan. 70. i've yacht clubs OF
| Long Island sound that are Interested In
! the new design class Will hold n meeting
| and decide definitely on the size OF boats
| 90 be built Designer Herreshor has plans
| and the company will build 80 or more, II
| IL thought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
OLNEYvILLE.
Caught the CuIprlt Red-Handsd
After Breaking In.
RIVerdaIs Club Entertained by
Councilman MCMann.
Advertisements for The News may be
left at Heffernans News Stand. 10 Hart
ford avenue.

About Thanksgiving time George Ham
NELL, Is years old came to No. Merino
village with his parents from Pontiac
and the indications now are that he Will
reside AZ Cranston for n while, for last
night he was caught "a an act chat VIII
undoubtedly cause him 70 move once
more
Just after u o'clock last night, Philip.
son OF Catalin Dufrenes. who conducts a
uqIor saloon at SAT Hartford avenue, was
on his way home, and upon looking into
his fathers saloon, saw that trap door
was opened. The young man hurried
home and told his father OF the incident.
On the way back 10 the saloon Mr.. Du-
frenes telephoned 10 the police, and the
hurry-up wagon with Sergt Potter, Pa
trolmen McCrann and Coakley made a
flying trip to the scene.
Mr.. Dufrenes his son and the police
went into the saloon. but found that the
trap door had been closed. and the In
truder had made his escape In walking
around the building the police stumbled
over an object which proved to be young
1ammell. and he wes trying 10 hide
behind a six gallon stone jug and two
bottles OF whiskey.
He, the Jug, which was nearly filled
were loaded into the wagon. ard driven
back 20 the station. and none felt more
pleased than the officers.
Young Hammell was held on the charge
OF breaking and entering n building in
the night time, and committing larceny.
WE'RE GUESTS.
Messrs Thomas Ridgway. Everett OIL
yer, Arthur Moore and William Gould
well-known In the vicinity, were the spe-
cial guests OF tho Caledonian society that
held it's 35th annual concert and ball in
liberty hall. Market square last even
ing
IN MEMORY OF MR.. oBRrEN
A months mind high mass was cele-
brated NJ ST Mary's church this morn
ing for the repose OF the soul OF Daniel
connected with the firm OF J. o. San
Souci a Co.
ENTERTAINED THE CLUB.
The Riverdale club. which presented
Councilman owen McMann with n hand
some basket OF flowers yesterday, was
rendered reception by Mr. McMann last
evening. which was an exceedingly pleas
ant affair.
GENERAL MENTION.
Perseverance lodge. Knights OF Pythias
will meet in Springer's hall this evening
when tho books OF the organization will
be audited and arrangements made to
have the officers-elecr installed at the fol-
lowing meeting.
John O'Neil, watchman for Frederick IT
Shaw. the contractor. reported to the
police this morning that some one stole n
lantern from an obstruction on Academy
avenue last evening.
James Sweeney was taken into custody
at his home on Putnam street early this
morning on a warrant charging him with
non-support OF his wife
Manufacturers lodge OF Odd Fellows will
meet this evening. but 50 far as known
there will be nothing but routine business
transacted
The funeral of James Mulleady will be
from the residence of his brother. Thomas
Mulleady, 10 Lynch street, tomorrow
morning at $50 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

st. Mary's Total Abstinence association
OF this town Is preparing 20 hold a grand
bazaar In Institute hall, Main street. from
Jan. 18th TO 10th inclusive. Invitations
have been extended 10 number OF organ
izations. and acceptances have been re-
ceived from n number OF societies. Music
for dancing will be furnished by the Ma
tional band orchestra, l.. ]. O'Keefe.
leader. A street parade. will be held each
evening headed by the Harmony band.
The affair ls for the benefit OF st. Marys
church and II is expected that IL will
prove great success
The regular weekly drill meeting OF the
Warren Artillery was held az the Armory
Hall last night with full attendance OF
members present Drills were practlced
under the direction OF the STAFF officers
The recent series OF dances being held
each Friday evening at the armory by
the company have proved a great success
and a considerable sum OF money has
been added 10 the treasury as result.
A large number OF local people attended
the concert at Bristol last night present
ed by the Herreshoff Marine band OF that
town OF which Robert r. Jones OF this
town rs leader The band was formerly
known as the National band OF this town
but moved its headquarters TO Bristol. at
which time the name was changed
superintendent r. Y. Martin OF the local
IObtoUlCes bnu Ms clerKe were busy all
day yesterday taking the quarterly ac-
count OF stock at the postoffce buildings
The postoffice was closed owing 20 the To-
gal holiday. but the force were kept
busy.
Special church services were held yes
terday nj the st. Mary's and st Johns
churches. Rev. FIR j. w. Colgan. officia-
ted at the former church. and Rev Joseph
Fautcaux AT the latter church Special
services were also held at the Baptlst
church last night conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. VI w watjen.
Barge Fall River has finished discharg-
Ing a cargo OF bitumnous coal for the
Staples Coal Co. and win sail today.
The bridge matter II still discussed by
townspeople. but N II definitely known
now that the suburban cars VIII never
cross the bridge again until the bridge il
properly strengthened 90 bear the weight
OF the heavy cars AZ present the bridge
II not considered safe. n subjected 20 the
weight and the council will not give tho
company permission 90 cross as they wish
20 protect the town. and the public they
say. Suggestions have heen offeren by /,
number ~ people who claim that n new
brit~e should be built A new Etrncthre
woulA cost from $1,000 20 s2O00O and n IA
ella that the present structure &C Ia
be properly strengthened for n much les
amount The council is ready AZ any time
70 fffr q proposition from the railroad
fomrsiv relative % their assuming n part
OF the expense Of repairing the bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
PAWTUCKET.

The new school committee met last
evening and elected John w. Little as
chairman. Philip G. Sheldon. ESQ. as clerk
and Frank O. Draper as superin tcndent Of
schools. All OF these men are Republicans
and while Superintendent os Schools
O'Brien didn't soil his high position by
taking any part I'm faotional disputes he
had TO go. There was a good deal OF Just
condemnation OF school controversies and
partisanship two years ago. but all classes
admit now that thc Republicans last night
went the limit. Votes 10 change text
books were rcconsidered
Stephen Foley died at Bellevue hospital
New York. yesterday. He had been seri-
ously III for a short time. A widow and
three daughters survive him. The funeral
Will be from his late home. II North Bend
street
Louis A. Murphy has been rsappointed
inspector Of buildings by Mayor Higgins
AZ the regular meeting ~ the Paw
tucket Womans club Henry n. Hervey.
superintendent OF schools. spoke most in
terestingly on The Social Aim OF Educa-
tion"
The officers of the Fairlawn Improve
ment association were installed last oven
Ing Past President George y. Sullivan
delivered n most instructive and interest
Ing addrT So on the work of the associa
tion and there were musical and literary
numbers ON the program and I'm conclu-
sion dance Twas a great H4sA4-fef
Fsirlawn.
An enthusiastic meeting of tho Bust
ness Mems association was held last even
ing
Tower post. @. A. r.. last night "a
stailrd officers and voted 20 attend tho I'm
stalation of officers Of the women's Relief
corps on Jan. 10Th.
The Philathea society of the High Stree,
Methodist church gave the pastor. Rev. 3
A. Ross New Years reception last even
ins. At proved delightful affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

did he lose his money"
NO. only his reputation h"
"Ah. we'll. that's not 80 bad-he can
buy that backi'-Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

See here" cried the victim. you said
that house. WIZ Just n stones throw from
tho station"
'Well2" inquired the real estate agent.
We'll. the distance is half a mile az
least"
lis that ALP Time and again We seen
blast from a quarry that would throw
stones upward OF n mile Catholic
Standard and TINES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
WESTMINSTER LODGE, |. 90. F.,
HELD IMPORTANT MEETING

Westminster Lodge had an important
meeting last Monday evening Noble
Grand Herbert ID. Johnson. presiding a
communication was received from District
Deputy Frank Munro stating that the in
stallatlon OF officers would be held next
Monday evening instead OF the 18th inst
Noble Grand johnson announced the
death OF Brother Etienne Richards. whose
sudden death occurred Monday morning
also an accident 20 Brother Charles Pot
ter. who was thrown from an electr!c car.
Letters of thanks from the widows who
were remembered at Christmas were read
Past Grand T. W II. Gorduer volcing
the gratitude % those who did not write
Application four candidates were voted
upon three OF whom were accepted. The
appointlve offices. some thirteen In num-
ber which will be read az the next meet =
ing by Noble Grand Elect Arthur u. Paul.
will be nlled by some young blood the list
containing the names OF some OF the
brightest and best ~ Westminster's sons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

The Watchemoket fire company met last
evening and at roll call Captain John j.
Mullen wished the members happy new
year and made a short address Several
OF the committees made reports
committee consisting of George w.
Fuller as chairman, A. e. Griswold. sec
retary; Walter Comrie, James Hayes, Ira
Sears, TO arrange for a field day 10 be
held In this town next summer. The com
mlttee will confer with each company in
the town In relation 10 this matter.
IMPERIAL WHIST
There were about so players al the
whist party given by the Imperial Social
club IN their hall on Taunton avenue last
evening. Miss Madeline Muly y won the
first prize. bon bon dish with score
OF 26: Miss Theresa Hogan, beautiful
calendar. with a score OF 25. and Miss
Louisa McWeeney won the consolation
prize. william Barker won pair or arm
lets, James Davey a French briar pipe
and Henry Hogan got a toy donkey
MINOR MENTION.
The Consolidated road is making some
very much needed improvements near the
water tank. which is used as station. A
new track and flight OF steps have been
built, which does away with the climbing
OF the banks. and it Is said that the com
pany intends 10 erect comfortable walt
fwo boys and one girl broke through
the Ice pond yesterday afternoon, but
were pulled out before there was any
danger OF them being drowned. The
youngsters were picked out by com
panions and were assisted 10 their homes
nearby. but this did not put a stop TO
the skating.
With the retirement Of S. s. Rich. who
was the oldest merchant in the town,
which was 80 years, leaves Mr.. Alexander
Munro the dry goods dealer with that
position OF honor. he having started In
business I'm 1872.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
The News OF the State
RIVERSIDE.
FaVOrite Whist Club Celebrates
New Year. ..Engins Company
Gives Successful Ball.

Items OF news can be loft al COTS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
WARREN.

Advertisements for The News may be
left with IT. A. Bliss, Goss block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
EAST PROVIDENCE
Watchsm0k0t Fire Co. Holds
Meeting on New Years Night.
Fifty Players Take Part in the
Whist Of the Imperial Club.

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Alexander Munroes Boston Store.
Watchemoket square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
WANTED

WANTED
A BRIGHT, active, honest boy. who
can and will sell and deliver papers in
East Providence. Boy wanted who will
build up route OF his own. Apply at The
News, Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
TAKES PEssIMIsTIC VIEW.
Mr.. E. 7. Russell Discusses Conflict
Between Capital and Labor.

z. T. Russell of Lincoln. Neb, lectured
last night at the Pythian Temple on the
subject of capital and labor The speaker
styled this as the golden age OF the worlds
history the commercial age, and thousands
he said, are intoxicated with a desire for
| wealth. In our own country, for more than
| forty years, he declared. vast streams OF
wealth have been pouring into our treas
uries. Men have during their lifetime Wit
messed greater accumulation of wealth
Than has been seen in all ages of the pas;
| The wealth of the country Is not now
owned by the people in any such proper
tlon as II was half a century ago. Millions
OF the population own no property at all
Much OF the country's wealth has been alb
sorbed 10y few.
Our present social conditions. the speake,
stated, are productive OF anarchy. There
are two classes OF anarchists according TO
his view, the anarchist OF poverty and the
anarchist OF wealth. The anarchist OF
wealth perverts and subverts government
by purchasing legislation TO further his own
interests. The anarchist of poverty views
government thus perverted and used in the
interest of the rich unjust as a system
of legalized tyranny against the masses
and therefore he demands the overthrow of
government Wherever one is found the
other Is found also.
AS result Of the oppression by the rici,
trades unions have been formed. as the
wage earners tell US. to protect themselves
against the greed of capital What viii be
consult my own feelings, | would like to
take an optimistic view of the question.
but l cannot do so in the light of inspira-
ton The Lord plainly teaches that mis-
cries await the rich DANES, WE'D. and that
the time will come when they will cast
their treasure from them with the hope of
deliverance. but 1t will be too late
L know that at the present time there
are many that claim that there is no dan
ger ahead. but / do not see how they can
arrive at such a conclusion when we take
INTO account the fact that since the year
1Sn2 there have been no less than p 600
strikes In the United States alone, of
greater or less magnitude which have
meant great loss to both employers and
employees. Fierce conflicts have taken place
between the representatives of capitalism
and wage-earners.
To the speaker 1t Is apparent that this
controversy Will not be settled through hu-
man organizations. but salvation only must
come through the interpretation of an all
wise Providence, and only those will stand
where they should in this controversy who
have made the Most High their habitatIon
The bitter feelings of the rich toward the
poor and the envious feelings of the poor
toward the rich, he said. only tend TO in
tensify the struggle and increase the diff
cultfes that confront this and other nations
of the world.