davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

When making jellies they should be
boiled very rapidly or they win not be
clear and " a cloudy appearance Make
ieliies on a bright day, and only a small
quantity at one time DO not ada the
until the LIQUID begins to boil. and
lift the scum as it appears after the sugar
has been put in the liquid. Berry iuices
can be added to rhubarb or crab ample
Juice. making the jelly a lighter color ana
much easier to 1elL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
ANH4S5
EgB o. 80
MOAkaG
The Smiling woman.

81 make 1t a rule never to let any
thing disturb me-" said a middle-aged
woman the other day to a friend who
had been talking of the State of her
nervous system; mo matter waht hap
pens, I try to take 1t smilingly, and I
thing more than is absolutely required
of me-
Her remark would seem to denote a
great deal of sense. but If you knew
her you would not think so.
She prides herself on this compla-
cency and immunity from small wor-
ries, but her persistent smile makes
her absolutely obnoxious to those who
know her well.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
our YOUR ROSES NOW.

July Is the month in which to start rose
cuttings. Select e good cutting. being
careful TO remove a portion Of the woody
bark OF the main branch. The cutting can
be started in some shady place In a flower
bed. Cover with a glass fruit jar and oc-
cAsionally tip the glass n pour around
the roots a quantity Of rain water. BY
fall the cutting win have a good root and
can be t~ransplanted to a flower crock
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
TO FAsTEM The APRON.

For the ordinary kitchen apron of ging-
ham you will be pleased If YOU use a large
coat hook and eye to fasten the apron In
the back. Make the band to fasten around
the waist just as yon would a skirt band,
finishing the ends with the widest hook and
eye. This saves tying the apron or look
ing In vain for a pin when one is rushed
with work; again. 1t is more easily re-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
A PRETTY FAD.

A pretty fad In the way of fancy work
is that OF making oneself the artificial
corsage bouquet which is the correct thing
nowadays.
It is an extremely artistic thing to. copy
a blossom. and get just that pathetic.
fragile aid Of a cut flower that IL on the
point Of dropping, which is the desired
Expression and the dyeing or painting
Of each petal separately is most exquisite
work.
Fine old batiste handkerchiefs are used
for the flowers, with here and there a
touch OF thin silk or panne velvet, and
enc must so begging far and near some
times 70 procure these fragments of stuffs.
as new patiste does not lend itself any
thing like SC well to the dainty bnsiness
rs raI 1Sr whsEs they're invited Advertise
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

oxfords and low shoes at Marshall s.
Balls which are ideal for summer wear.
Gun metal. Russia, Wei and patent colt
are among the feathers shown at bargain
prices.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
III 3 A

Knlcker-Can she hin the BARI
B0cker-No. but she can get her veil
down over her chin by wrinkling her nose.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
Trials.

A few days later the other woman
was telling me her troubles, and 1t
was then that 1 heard of the incident
of the wall.
THAT is only a sample of the way
she acts,' she went on Indignantly.
Sometimes I feel like giving her a
good shake. And if she sees that ! am
provoked she only smiles all the more,
leaving me helpless. AS a matter of
fact, her GOODNESS is only a pose, and 1t
is that which makes me so angry. If
something really provokes her she can
exhibit as much temper as anybody"
1 think at times we have all known
this smiling woman. who poses as being
Indifferent to everything and thinking
only of her nerves. And we have all
cordially disliked her.
There is such a thing as being pleas
ant and agreeable, and we cannot help
but like the woman who possesses
these characteristics. But we only feel
dislike and distrust toward the one
who conceals her real feelings behind
a smiling mask. MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

VIII you please publish In the Question
Box ways to make several cool drinks TO
serve to guests. ] would like drinks that
are cool and pleasant to taste, but not very
expensive. l am a daily reader of your
woman's page. Thanking you in advance,
I remain. HOSTESS.
A cooling summer fruit drink is made with
equal parts OF grated pineapple. red rasp-
berry Juice and lemon juice. To every pint
of the mixture add n scant pint of sugar, a
quart of water and a cupful Of crushed Ice.
When ready to serve place several berries
and slices of the pineapple and banana on
top.
Banana Cordial-one dozen ripe bananas;
slice them very thin: put them In layers
in a bowl, with layers OF powdered sugar,
using four pounds to one dozen bananas.
Squeeze over the juice OF one large lemon
and an orange. Leave until the sugar ex-
tracts all OF the juice and havoring from
the bananas and gives a thick, rich syrup
at the bottom of the bowl. Then press
through a jelly bag, so that the fluid will
be clear of pulp. Heat this syrup TO the
boiling point and bottle. Seal at once.
To use-vPut one large teaspoonful into a
glass of Ice water and add a tablespoonful
of crushed ice.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

She shares an apartment with a
friend, and she certainly lives up to
her rule never to do more than she
has TO, for her friend does all of the
heavy and disagreeable work, while
she putters about with a duster, flick
ing spots from the parlor furniture.
1t is her friends home, by the
way, and you car imagine her wrath
the other day when the calm one
walked out of her bedroom, all smiles,
and exclaiming, as if it was the best
joke In the world, What do you think
Johnny has done now? When I went
in he was standing on his tip-toes on
the bed, and with a lead pencil was
marking the walls just as high as he
could reach. They are a perfect
sight"
MY godnessl" exclaimed the other
in dismay, my nice new wallsi What
did you do to him?"
why. nothing" coolly answered the
other, with the same smile; ut would
only ~aggravate me and make me more
uncomfortable If I started to scold
him, and you know how I hate to let
things disturb me-" and picking
up book she sal down to read while
the other prepared dinner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
At Tn 60
- on sale on
M Frida Il
1SS o'clock noon

Broken assortments of other good
materials will 60 on sale at ~ O'Clock,
and, considering the r~idiculously low
prices on these goods, they won't last
long, so here goes:
Fine cotton E~oliennes,
Extra quality Printed Dimities,
Mercerized Figured Batiste,
Mercerized Plain Colored Panama,
Mercerized Brilliantine, self colored
checks,
Checked Yoiles, Plaid Voiles.
Regular prices on these goods are 2sc
and CSC and SOC per yard. Friday
afternoon and evening, special CO
at ........... ............,- 40S
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

Will you kindly tell me through the
Question Box OF something to kill weeds.
They loeep coming up between the stones of
front sidewalk and spot the looks of
the place. Please answer as soon as pos
sible, and win the thanks of
SEASHORE.
Boil two pounds OF arsenic and four
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

The wash dress must be simple in style, inesmuch as it must undergo
frequent tubbings, and mothers who fashion their small daughters gowns
will find this model o only attractive and possible of many variations In
trmming,b but practical ana easy to make. The sketch shows 1t in low neck
and shortp puff sleeves. making a charming little party gown, but the high
neck and long sleeves are provided for and even the bertha may he omitted
If desired. A lawn or swiss for dainty wear, Dr. bingham or chambray for
general use, will prov thet dres most pleasing The medmm-size calls for 5
yards If s2-inch material. 2573-skes, 4. g. s. 10 and 70 years. The price of
this pattern is 10 cenas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

some of the lots are small so,an early selection is advised.
Lawn Mowers-The Snyder" 8 in. wheel, steel cutting 4 no
knives, warranted, AZ, IA, 1o, d8 in, choice to close out I.SO
Lawn Mowers-The Snyder" Sin. wheel, ball bearing, easy
running, warranted steel knives, ~, ID, 10, Is in, choice, to = 90
close out =. EGO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

Crepe de chine-22 inches wide, all
silk, white grounds with colored coin
dot; in old rose, light brown, lavender,
garnet, light blue, Alice blue, gray LOc
and black; regular 6oc, at,.....
SILK Fouiards-22 inches wide, all
silk, in navy, royal, tan, myrtle, reseda,
cadet, Alice blue, also black, with a ring
and a polka dot in white, regu- L0o
larly soc, at. .............. IN
Natural Pongee-22 inches wide,
all silk, natural grounds with a large and
small colored ring, in royal, myrtle, gar
net, light brown, navy, cardinal 2Oo
and black, regularly soc, at ......JTC
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
INNER Needs and LuXurieS at Low Price
For Friday All Day and Saturday Mornfns.
For Friday /.
Window Screens. adjustable to any window. Hardwood, oil finish.

ner needs to be closed out at prices for quick selling
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
Silks! Silks! Silks!

Colored Checked Taffetas4i8 ms.
wide, all silk, in black and white, blue
and white, red and white, olive L0o
and white, Jasper regularly soc, at 31S
Striped Taffetas-fo inches wide,
all silk, white and colored grounds with
jasper and gray stripes, regularly LNo
oSe, :.
Coiored Crepe de Chine ~
inches wide, all silk, in lavender, silver
gray, Alice blue, light blue, pink, gar
net, maize, turquoise, white, ivory,
cream and black, regularly 75c, LOo
at. ........... .......... HI
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18
HammockS Reduced.

palmer Make of F1smmocks-Fast colors, wood spread
lose weave, side valances.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-18

The girl who favors the comfortable
nannish shoes win ind a line Of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
DIED

BAGLEY-In Riverpoint. II. T.. on the
10th inst, Thomas F. Bagley. Mem
ber OF Warwick aerie, f. o. T., No.
1918.
Funeral from his late residence.
Allen street Riverpoint. r. l.. FRI
day, Sept. Is. 1907. at $3.50 a. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
BARNBs--In Glocester. II. l.. Sept. 10th.
Richard Barnes. In his S0th year.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of
his daughter. MIRA Minnie Fiske. Che
pachet, r. l., Friday. the 18th inst, at
.. m. Carriages will be In waiting
at Oakland on arrival OF $40 a. m. train
from Providence.)
HILL-In this city on the 11th inst,
Isabelle Hill. widow OF James Hill. In
her sist year.
Notice OF funeral later.
Fall River. Mass, papers please
copy.
KENNEDY-In this city, on the 10th
inst. Mary D., wife Of Samuel Kennedy.
Residence No. l06 Rugby street.
Funeral from her late residence,
No. io5 Rugby street, Friday. the
18th inst, at a. m. Services at st.
Bernard's chapel at e:45 a. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
LITTLETON-In this city. the 11th
inst, John. son OF John and Margaret
Littieton. Residence 1i3 Willard
avenue.
Notice of funeral later.
Enthusiastically, at the Rhode Island
Hospital, Saturday. the 7th inst. Ed
ward r., son OF Il. f. and Nellie
Mann, aged 3s years
ROBERTs-At the Rhode Island hos
pital. on the 1lth inst, Mabel Grundy
wife OF ]. Henry Roberts and daugh-
ter OF John and the late Mary
Grundy.
Funeral Friday. the 18th inst. from
the funeral rooms OF James d. Reilly
20 Fenner street, at y. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
Clara Stewart Of this city.
Funeral Friday. the l3th inst. from
her late residence. 201 Bowen street
| at 12 o'clock. Relatives and friends
| are invited TO attend. Burial pri.
vate.
sMITH--In this city, on the l1th inst.
Jennie B., daughter OF John II. anC
Mary Z. Smith. aged Is years. II
months, 8 days.
| Notice of funeral later.
TAYLoR-In this city. on the 10th
inst, Vernon o. Taylor. in his Goth year
| Funeral from his late residence, 16
| whitmarsh street, Friday. Sept. l8. a
| 10 O. m.
TRAYNOR--In this city. on the 1otl
inst, Mary, widow OF Patrick Tray
nor.
Funeral from her late residence
336 Plain street, Friday morning. tn
18th inst, at $3.50 o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. Bernard's chapel. oxfor
street at o'clock. Relatives an
friends are invited 70 attend.
wALL--In Warwick. on the 18th inst
Rose Wall.
Notice of funeral later.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
eE0RG|A TO
ATTACK THE
CONSTITUTION

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 12.-The state OF
Georgia will attack the validity OF the
Fourteenth amendment TO the constitution
of the United States in the pending rail-
road litigation that has been instituted
In both the state and federal courts.
The state will also make the point that
the defendants in the suits have nothing
TO do with the enforcement OF the reduced
passenger rates. The two issues will be
raised through demurrers now being pre-
pared.
The Central OF Georgia railroads suit TO
prevent the enforcement OF the new rates
is set for Sept. 16 before Judge Newman
or some other United States Judge, and
that of the Atlanta and West Point has
been set for the same date in the Fulton
county superior court
Although questioned by many. the valid
lty OF the Fourteenth amendment has nev-
er been attacked in court In the pending
rate litigation the railroads seek protec-
tlon of the federal government under tho
Fourteenth amendment. alleging that the
order OF the Georgia railroad commission
Is confscatory because II denies them
equal rights under the law.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
MACNAIR-F|orist
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
LIQUOR LICENSES

Office OF the Board of Police Commis-
sioners l61 Fountain street,
Providence, r. l., Sept. IL. 1907.
Applications for transfer OF second
class liquor licenses have been made by
the following named persons and firms:
TRANSFERS.
Charles v. Founier, 2e6 Amherst street,
to Mcguire q O'Gara-
8. s. Atwell Co., Fields Point. to M. A.
Bali, 6reepe street.
Enrico Nardolillo. 105 Spruce street, to
Covo Mazzone. lis Spruce street.
James T. Skenington, I4s-Nl North
Hyman Frank, M Manton avenue. to
Paul Castisiioni. 211 Atwells avenue, to
Fevdinando Savastano. 563 Charles
street, to M5-5e7 Charles street.
Michael Keaveny 176 North Main street,
to Daley a Ragley.
Frank Slavin. 654 Atwell's avenue, to
John T. Hackett.
Jsshes II Hagan, Is Page street, to
Wolf a. Eisett.
United States Bottling Co, 63o Charles
street, to 40 Branch avenue.
John e. Hickey, 263 South Main street,
to Frank Stretcek.
The Board OF Police Commissioners will
be in their office at 16l Fountain street.
on TUESDAY. Oct. !, 1907. at o'clock.
at which time and place oil parties OBJ
above applications may be heard. Re-
monstrances must be filed on or before
IL O'Clock on the day OF hearing and must
be accompanied by plat.
BY ordes of the Board,
sll-l4t SAMUEL GEE, Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
r. G. GARRIGAN. VICTIM
OF HIGHWAYMEN

Robert c. Garrigan. an attendant at tho
state hospital at Cranston. was held up
and attacked by several men on South
Main street Tuesday evening, kicked and
beaten into insensbility and robbed OF
watch, s21 in money and gold cum but
tons. Garrigan received fractured jaw
as we'll as other injuries.
Garrigan. who Is Is years old, was walk
ing down South Main street at about IL
o. clock Tuesday night to his home in
Bristol. Near Murphy's blacksmith shop
a man stepped from a dark doorway and
without the slightest warming hit Garri-
gan in the face. AS he tried TO recover
himself from the blow five other men
sprang from concealment and jumped
upon him and he was kicked by all the
men. one heavy boot landing on his jaw,
breaking several teeth and fracturing the
bone.
For some time Garrigan lay uncon-
scious, having been dragged into dark
alleyway near by. While unconscious a
policeman from the Third station, travel
Ing his beat came upon him. Garrigan
through his pockets, discovered all his
money and his watch to be gone. while
the assailants had even taken his link cuff
buttons.
Yesterday morning he came 10 the city
and went to DR. Power. a dentist In But
Ter Exchange. 10 see about the broken
teeth IL was discovered then that the
jawbone was fractured. Garrigan having
attributed the pain to the damaged teeth.
A physician rendered the necessary az.
sstance. after which Garrigan went TO
his home again, after telling the police
all he could about the affair.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
IN A HOLE.

.ose Lewis, Katherine .McKenna. Minnie
Mccormick. Alice Mullen, Catherine Tee
han, Katherine Dwyer Mary Z. McCabe.
Emma Sullivan, Misses Cawley, Mrs. j.
Deean, Mrs. Margaret Mcfarland. Mrs.
William Dolan and Mrs. D. A. Reilly.
Coffee and sandwiches-Mrs. Patrick
McMurrough, Mrs. John Deignan. Mrs.
Sarah McCabe. Mrs. Frank Murphy Miss
Jennie BroDhy. Miss Mary Burns, Miss
Louise McGrath and Miss Helen A. Brad
ley.
Grab booth-Misses Mary o'Regan, Nell
lie Mahoney, Alice Mccoy, Marie Cou-
tanche, Annie and Catherine Masterson.
Margaret Carberry, Katherine German,
Annie O'Connell Catherine O'Neil. Gene
We've Coutanche, Catherine Furlong.
Mary Collins. Mollie Mugan. Catherine
Collins Celia Farrell. Gertrude Mahoney,
Louise Cronin, Alice and Catherine Hack
ing. Richard O'Donnell. Michael Corrigan,
John O'Resan and William Connelley.
Gypsy camp-Misses Ella Cahill, Anna
J. Sullivan. Annie Logan, Mary Rourke,
Lulu Mcweeney and Mrs Isaac Ellis.
Ice cream-Mss Marion r. Sullivan, as
sisted by Mrs. j. j. Clifford, Mre. J..
Tierney. Mrs. Frederick Bradley Misses
Ollie Finn, Catherine and Agnes Dougles.
Catherine. Helen and Madeline Sullivan,
Catherine, May and Anna Dwser. Bessie
Hinerhan, Sadie Kelley. Elizabeth
Carroll. Mary Brophy, Mollie Cosgrove,
Mollie Banigsn. Mrs. X. Holland and
Mrs J. r. Ladd.
Pawtucket booth-Mrs. Charles T. Tier
ney, Mrs. Thomas II. McNally, Mrs. Rob
ert McClude, Mrs Bernard Carty. Mrs.
Stephen Kenney, Mrs Catherine Burns.
Mrs James Gregory. Mrs. James Multi
gan. Mrs. Frank K. Temple. Mrs. John
3. Reilly. Mrs. John Lennon. Mrs. Frank
Powers. Mrs. James Nolan. Mrs John
purgin. Mrs David p. Deahy, Mrs. Will
frid Casavant Mrs. Thomas L German,
Mrs Philip King. Miss Mary Powers and
Miss Helen Martin
Postofftce Miss Catherine Mugan,
Miss Mary Mugan, Miss May Palmer.
Miss Agnes Hennessey, Miss Mary Hen
nessey and Miss Kittie Mccormack.
Mrs Wigs cabbage patch-John Nor
ton. Misses Margaret Norton. Edward
Norton, Miss Helen Norton. Misses Eliza
beth Fidler, Burke. Fannie Cosgrove.
Conchessa McCoart, Sadie Connarty, Mar
garet Conway Annie Corbin. Madeline
Carnes. Mary " OConnors Tessie Null
len. Bessie Shaw. Barbara Keegan, Mrs.
John +. McNulty. Mrs. Charles Carroll.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
WOMAN KILLED
DhUGHTER AND
THEN HERSELF

Boston, Sept. 12.-After numbering her
5-year-old daughter, Marion, Mrs. John J..
Thornton Of IA Mt. Pleasant street, Wo-
burn, committed suicide yesterday. and
was found by her husband shortly after
noon lying in a pool OF blood, with her lit
tie daughter on a couch beside her.
The woman. who is believed to have
been insane, cut the childs throat with
a carving knife. and after making sure
that the little one was dead. applied the
keen edge of the blade to her own throat,
which she slashed again and again.
Mrs. Thornton has been suffering from
nervous exhaustion lately and has had
delusions on several occasions. Recently
she complained to the police that man
had followed her homo Her neighbors
say that nothing Of the kind occurred
The police found a note addressed to the
woman's husband in which she wrote that
she was going 10 kill herself and take her
daughter with her. She told her husband
II was not his fault that prompted her
rash act.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
New York, New Haven & Hartford
RAILROAD.

Time Table in effect Juno %. 1907.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NGw HAVEN via
SHORE L!NE-.i:s U;io Mondays DAY,
s2ia. sl:oi, as:oi. se:is ('e:1o .. m. New
Haven only. di:u a. m. ao' p m
Sundays only.
NEW YORK via NORWICH LrNT-7do.
e:1o .. m. week days.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
wAsHINoroN via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route. without change--lo;0l
BogroN-S:w. $50. TOT. s:o7. s;o7. $3.50.
10;O7. 11:07 a. m; a12:1, 12:o7 n2;01, 2:07.
ass. l:o. a5:ol. b;o7. 600. e:o7. 7:1s 7,sQ
sis, as:o1. s:o6. s:bs. lo:T p. m Sundays
6:ls. $780, 7:Oe. s:o5. s:os a. m; aia,oe. 1:ss.
a2:7, ass. 4;oe. 600. eos. 7;so. sos. s;27.
BOSTON via wRrNrHAM LINE-s:H.
$3.50. i1:A q. m; t:5o n. m. sunday-s:6S
rRANKLrN-S:W. s:a5. ii:so q. m; AIS.
rSuNfoT s'tS Z; - AND NEW Brpronp-sis.
$40, 1907 a. m. via Mansfield; l4:%o, s:4o.
$40. l:4o. $40, $40 11:4o p. m. Sundays
-S:lo. $40 A. m: 1905. SEQ. II os p. m.
NANTUCREr-e:s6 a. M; n:4o p. m. Sun
days $50 a. m.
OAK BLUrFs--e:sC. $40 q. m; 1910. a:4o
o. m. Eundays--s:D a. m.
NEW LONDoN-1:so. $40 GAO Mondays
only. 7:5b. as;o1. s:05, 1907. aii:ol. n:li
a. M; a2;o1. ala. s15 4:o7. AZ, as'm,
e:1s, 7:l0 s:fo p. m. eundays-i.fo. 1:8
ali so7. iias a. m, a:l2 4:o7. 4:w. ae:o7.
e1s. $40 D. m.
wORcEsTER.-s:1o. 7:5s. $50. 1855 a. m;
1:Ss, 4:15, 8:oe s:o4 1918 .. m. 6undays-
7:5s a. M: 1888. eos. s:o4 .. m.
FITCTBURG via worcester--s:bo. 11:be q
m: l:as. AIS p m. sundsys-s;oe .. m
s:a5. $50. 1o:a5. 11:sb. 1855 a. m.
ia,l6, I:is. 1.sa. a:lo. s;2b. 4,lb. 4:so
$40. 6:s5. sos, e:sb. 1880. s:o4. 1918
l1:oo, 1880 .. m. 6undaye-T:25. 1865
s:s5, 1i:ab a. m. 1885. 1:76. s:2s. b:26
zoe, e:ab, 7:2o, s:0<. o:s5 .. m.
PAsCOAG-6:4o, $40. HAS a. m; s:65
$3.50. tt1i:2o p m. sundays-s:4o a. m.
WEBSTER AND sourHBRDoE-s.4'
a. m; s:55 p. m. sundays--s;4o A. m.
wILLrMANTrc-s:lb. s:os a. m: l:4o
| 7:s0 D. m. sundays-s:0o p. m.
HARTPORD-6:45, 500 a. m; 4:4o. 7s'
LEAVE FOX POINT STATION
| PROVIDENCE, FOR
WARREN N(week Days)-4:b5, 500, $50
$50. 7:05 a. M; then at Intervals o
fifteen TO thirty minutes until s;O5 p
| m: 6:9b, SOB, e:2O, 200, iv'Vo'
| ll:s5 and 1880 p. m. sundays-.;oo
then intervals OF fifteen to thirty MIN
utes until 1920 p. m; ll:2o. ll;so p m
BRISTOI-Cweek Days)-6:co, 1905 a; n,, m,
then hourly until 1905 p. m; also a. %
and n Ak %. m The sos train Ii EXPIRES
TO Warren. Sundays-7:4 q; m "a an ~
half-hourly until s:o5. and io;o0' I'D
FALL RIvER-(week Days)-4S. $40 e
m: then every thirty minutes until s,,,, -
n M: also s:20. 1920 n:50 p; m. oun
Savs-7:2o a. m. hourly until s:z0 a. M M
then haif-houriy until 1920 p. m' an
NEWiaYPSoRT-7:eo iaY z TT s:2o. l:2o a. m; lS lSS
500 4:2o. $40. 7;2o p. IN. M suhnaysJN pn Nex
York-FalI River Line-6:2o D. m. "ee'
onssIiv including Sundays. ttsaturday
| raa;,ired: limited In its equipment anu !" -
| receive passengers only TO the extent
it's seating capacity. c.nsrv v,,
The Hopkins Transfer Company WI W.,
| cali for and check baggage from ho'ei
end res,dences to destination:
o. M. SHEPARD. A. C. kESDALaL, Sa.s =,
| Genl Supt. Ne' go g.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
STEPPED FROM MOVING
ELECTRIC AND HURT

BY stepping off from swiftly moving
car at Attleboro Eustic Viloric OF Central
Falls was seriously injured last evening.
viloric was on his way TO Hebronville,
intending TO seek employment at the mill
there. The car passed the village before
he was aware OF IL and upon trying 70
alight without waiting for the car TO stop
re~- we'd the injury.
lie was unconscious when picked up
and was removed to the Twin City hospl-
tai. Pawtucket, where he is expected to
recover.