davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

Ames, Cherries Montgomery Angle, Justin
Homer Bacon. Allen Buel Btcknell, Will
liam Carpenter Bliss, Champlin Burragte
Samuel Belcen Churchill, George Eilef,
Coghiil, Robert Harvey Day, Charles
Frederick Deacon, Horace Paul Dornan.
Gasherie Dewitt bowling, Robert William
Drawbridge, Charles Reginald Esston,
George Frederick Frost, Clarence Mason
Gallup, Irving Henry Gamweii, Seth
Ashley Gibson, George Francis Greeps
Ronald Conrad Green, Harry sylvester
Hopkinson, Herbert Bradford Horton,
Gardner Kirk Hudson, John Mercer
Hunt, Henry FELTON, Huse, Marcus Will
son Jcrnegap, William Augustine Jones,
Aiavin Alden Kempton, Howard Day
Kenyon, Herbert Bowman Lang, Abra-
ham LeGrsnd, George Arnold Matteson:
Bertram Meacham, William Francis Mi
ner, Wesley Elias Monk, Albert Swift
Morse, Edward Bailey Morse, Anthony
Ambrose Muliigan, John Samuel Mur-
dock, Albert Rodman Nichols, Ernest
George Lincoln Parker, Tristram Cleve,
land Phinney, William Edward Price,
Elmer Jeremiab Rathbun. James Hslme
Richard, Jr., VIII Austin Robinson,
James wylie Rose. William Webster
Rugg, William Briggs Savery. Jesse
Fowler Smith. John, William Smith, sam
phrey Thuston. George Bickford Van
Dorren, Joseph Garfield Van Doren, Sum-
per Redway Vinton, Everett Lewis Wal
ling. Henry Herbert Waterman. Robert
Young. Mabelle Alice Caffrey, Grace
Mabel Cleveland. Flora May Holt, Flor
cnce Josephine Whiting.
For the Degree OF Bachelor OF Philo-
sopby-Carroll Harry Ash, haven Met
calf. Edward Everett Bucklin, Charles
Palmer Mott, Joseph Richard Bullock,
Jr., William Pierce Otis, Arthur .Deerin
Call, Jesse Bell Owen, Lewis Marsh Carr.
Dennison, Edward North Robinson,
John Blair Edwards. Henry Hall Rock-
well, Theodore Clyde Foster, Robert
Clark Sanger, Carleton Hale, Frank ed
ward Smith, Daniel Mansfield Hoyt,
Henry Lawrence Smith, Frederick
Edward Allen Locke, Charles Sumner
Stedman, Harry Saxton Mabie, William
Harris Steere, Ernest Hoxsie MatbewsoD,
Allison Stone, Stewart Alfred McCom ber,
Mason Martin Swan, Theodore Clarkson
Merrill, Harry Luke Thompson, Robert
Churchill vose. Sarah Jennie Bullock,
Emma Bradford. Stanton, Margaret May
Lsncon, Charlotte Lusanne Tiliinghast,
Edith Holmes Wiiliston.
For Degree of Civil Engineer-Chester
Stanley Churchill, Oscar Francis Bellows.
For the Degree OF Mechanical Engin-
eer- w llllam herbert kenerSon.
For the Degree OF Doctor Of Philo-
sophy-Goldsberr Bobo Merritt, A. M;
Otis Everett Randall, A. NJ Charles
Marshall Poor, A. NJ; Augustus Taber
Swift, A. M.
For the Degree of Master of Arts-John
Barlow, y. s.; Frank Warren Sleeper,
B. p; Arthur Train Belknsp., A. b.
Frederick Slocum, A. b.; John Elof
Boodin. A. B.; Walter Edward Smith,
A. B. i; Walter Guyton Cady, i. p; Nor
ton Collins Stewart, B. p. Seth Howard
Chase, A. b.; Ellen Appleton Stone, A.
Frank Arthur Updike, A. b.; George
Andrew Gordon, A. b Harry Clifford
Whipple, b. r. George Robinson Hsz-
ard,. A. b.; Frank Edward Winsor, Il. p;
Elijah Abraham Hanley. A. B.; Ada
Geneva Wing. A. B.. Rachel Leedom
Moore, b. S.; Alfred Reynolds Wightman,
A. Il.
Continued on Page g -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
"Jamcs Whitcomb Riley"
GEORGE ELLETT cooHILL.

American literature is radiant with
poesy. Still we are, at present, tempted
to say OF American poetry, ".he true ola
times are dead" But the mastery of
artistic verse, the prophetic insight, the
breadth OF sympathy and purity of spirit
shown in Riley's lines compels us TO be-
lieve that he is possessed of great tboug hts
and great powers, and these elements
properly united make a great poet.
Riley Is perhaps most widely known
by his vefte in dialect. No writer is
doing more than he to give pure dialect
the place 1t deserves In American litera-
tuse. bis prose writing is defence OF
says, "has been insulted, yilified and
degraded, till thousands of generous
minded readers have been turned against
1t who otherwise would have loved and
blessed ii, in its real form of crude
purity, and unrostrained sweetness"
AS npturc poet Riley feels deeply and
writes artistically. Nature stripped OF
all artificial adornmeut is bis passion.
The commonest landscapes, streams and
bogs seen through his piercing eye yield
up fascinating beauty. Nor is il ell writ
ten down IN dialect. Much OF il takes
the form of most elegant language and
most artistic verse
But in his poetry on human life the
real character of the "Hoosier Poet" is
piought out IN DoIu TeileI. lie rises
above mere didactlcism. He tells us
little. He reveals us to our inner selves.
In what poet Is shown keener insight
into the must subtitle symrathies OF the
human heart? James Whitcomb Riley ia
a poet born for service to the present and
future OF America. Longiellow and
Whittier sounded the battle cry OF
emancipation for the American slave.
Instead OF slaves we have slums. such
hanna OrnraosAH ~. n
Ignorance increase their own oppression,
need primarily the right ideal of lie.
Riley's ideal man stands out before us
the embodiment OF the Christ-life, seen
through poets fancy, and pictured by
n poets power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
"Turkey and Civilization"
soBERT SIMMONS pHILLips.


The four great European powers Eng
land, Russia, Germany, and Austria, ate
today watching with unusual interest the
various occurrences i'm Turkey. Turkey
is the key 20 the east, and he who holds
IL largely controls the traffic of the ORR
ont, ana naval activity of the Levant.
For more than four hundred years the
iDdolent Turk has basked on the "fairest
lands OF the contineni,' he has taken no
root there. however,. Corrupt. depraved
and retrogre ssive, he has held the natu-
railv intelligent native races in the bonds
OF bis damnabIe tyranny. Such misrule
cannot long remain IN civilized ;the
powers, there fore, Draw closer and closer,
each meaning TO make his claim felt, when
the division is made. This great eastern
question nas been thrust upon our atten-
tion on account OF the atrocious Armeni-
an mssssSrss. TIE Armenians are ma
tive race and number about 600, 0)0 in Ar
menis with perhaps three times as
many in other parts OF Turkey and adja-
cent Russia. They are rcaceable. moral
nno industrious; superior physically aud
Intellectually. For centuries they have
endured attacks; the Romans, Parthiars,
i'creisns. and Sarscens have all leit their
vitistiDg stamp on long suffering Armen-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
"a National University."
CHARLES s. srEADMAN.

The establishment OF a National Uni
versity by the United States govern
ment is not n new idea. The project has
been recommended and supported by
numerous pu ublic-spirited men, from the
time when the welfare Of the country
was first considered until the present
day. In America elementary education
Is mere general than in Europe, while
advanced education in that country Is far
higher than Is our own. A national uni
versity then established and supported by
the Federal government would place our
entire system of education upon hig her
plane than the European system.
The purpose ana scope of national
University are obvious from the condi-
tions of our educational system. The
prime object of this university should be
the teaching of the principles and art OF
true politics and government. This
should be the fundamental purpose and
fundamental raison d'etre Of the National
University.
1t Is evident that there is need for
such q University. The low rank which
our diplomatic service as whole Is ac-
corded throughout the world makes 1t
evident that in this particular branch
much improvement Is necessary in order
that the United States may be represented
In every country by educated men and as
we'll instructed In the art OF government
as European diplo mats Since private
benevolence for this purpose is impos-
sble it should be done by the people alone
though the national government. An
other important consideration Is the site
for the university. The city of Wash
ingtop, the nations capitol, is the
place where such university would be
most advantageously situated. In itself
il is a complete study OF American ma
tionality. 1t has resources which no
other city in the Union possesses. Higher
education today demands a broad cur
ricuium, vast libraries. and extensive
laboratories. The influence in that city
upon students and through them upon
American life would be widespread and
benetcient. In short, the advantages OF
Washington for a university are unsur-
passed.
The function OF university is no
longer to put men through process OF
mental discipline, but ais TO afford all
the highest possible knowledge in
science, art, and literature. A university
at Washington founded and maintained by
the government would meet this demand
and the United States should strive not
only TO be the greatest but the wisest of
nations. To the admira bic public school
system of the country national univer-
sity would be fitting crown. 1t would
be thoroughly American in prlnciplc,
national conception and benehcient re-
suits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

Adolphus, Alfred the Great, ,Charlemange, {
Sir Phillip Sydney, and our own Wash
ington. Think what IL would mean If
the war-trumpet were never to sound! In
such an event would not positive dan
ger beset us?
We do not forget that Christ said,
"Blessed are the peacemakers. Z" Especially
should we rejoice In the establishment of
a permanent court of international arbi-
tration. But there will still be wars and
a nation is never called upon ignomini-
ously to yield it's birtbright. Peace, in
deed, must guide the action OF Christian
nations, but there may..come times even
to such when war is necessary good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
Ladies' Day at the P. A. A.

Yesterday was ladies day Mt the Providence
Athletic Association. From . O'Clock In the
afternoon until midnight the club was
practically given over to tho ladies, their
friends a"d children There was special
exhibition ot the clubs collection of pictures
by Rhode Island artists, which attracted
considerable attention. In the afternoon
anu evening thvre was an exhibition Of
Edisons Vitascope in the club gymnasium.
The house WIS tas,ily decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. Being commence
ment woek several class reunions were held
at the club.
The house committee composed OF A. T.
Wall, A. l.. Brown, W. II. Morgan. III. II.
Fuller ana g. C. Harrington. deserve great
deal Of credit Tor the successful manner in
which they conducted she affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
"rhc Patriotism of the Irish American
GEORGE HoPKINsoN

In the year 1854 Leonard Calvert
brought TO the State of Maryland a small
band of Irish emigrsnts. From that time
they have come in great numbers, until
now they form q large and important
part OF our population. Not only do the
Irish perform our most common and
menial tasks but they fill our highest
offices as well. We find them members
OF Congress, Senators, great executive
functionaries and eminent lawyers.
Many OF our citizens view this rapid
growth OF power with distrust. Often we
hear that since 30 many Of the Irish
Catholics live here, the Pope In about to
change his residence TO this country. II,
In truth, we need fear the Catholic
Church at all, we could not hope for
anything more disastrous to her cause
than removal from Rome. TO abandon
Rome, where st. Peter laid the eternal
seat and center of the church and where
she has been enthroned for centuries,
were but to lay down once and forever
her religious supremacy aud power.
The argument most commonly brought
against the lrish citizen Is that they owe
allegiance TO the Pope first, and to their
country last. Many profess to feer that
our government will be ursurlod by
them, and that our political and religious
liberty will be overthrown. Their alarm
is not founded on fact. 1t cannot be de-
MED tnat the second generation OF the
Irish here generally forsako their church.
Again their religion is becoming more
and more religio of decd, rather
thnn form, n religion OF the heart and
head rather than blind and unreasoning
belief.
Let us briefly note the part which the
Ir sh have contributed to American his
tory. Fully one half of the Revolution
airy army was composed of lrishmen.
Among the generals of that army, who
bore more honorable part than Generals
Sullivan, Montgomery and Stark. OF
the signers of tho Declaration OF Inde-
pendencc " were irishmen. In 1872, An
drew Jackson, on land, and Captain
Bolye on sea, saved the honor OF the
country.
In the war of the rebellion their
patriotism Is attested on a hundred fields.
Scarce battle can be found through
out the whole war where Irish blood has
not been poured forth like water in be-
half OF their country. Time after time
have Irish soldiers charged brsvely and
calmly, with the Union cry upon their
lips. and the love of liberty in their
hearts, to certain death. And yet they
are accused OF love of patriotism.
America need not fear the irishman,
his labor Is essential to her national de-
velopment, he loves tie uniteo States,
and he will be az true hnd devoted TO her
in the future as he has been in the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
Letter Carriers Outing.

The Providence, Pawtuckot and Central
Falls letter carriers aud postoffico clerks hold
an outing at Fields Point yesterday after
noon. About 100 went down on the o'clock
boat. Besides one of Colonel Aswelis .incom.
parable shore dinners, baseball and other
sports, the men wsre fortunate ir having as
guest John y. Victory. secretary of the
National Association Of Letter Carriers of tho
United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

Congress Will not adjourn until May IS
and every one should seixc the opportunity OF
visiting Washington before that time. "Roya
Blue Line" personally conductNl parties
leave Hoston Aprii Is and Mcy G. The rate o.;
s.3 ~ovors sotei accommodations and evsrr
expense. Stop-ovsr privileges. For Illus
trsted Itixsrsry, scdress a. J. SIMMONS
New Epsissd Agent. 2il Washington street.
kes~n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
ALONG SHORE.

We are right in 1t on Summer Co.tags
Goods. Rattan Chairs and Rockers 81
and upwards. Newport Rattan Couches
IS and upwards. Our new Cottage Parlor
Suite is just what you want. Consists of
Divan, Arm Rocker, Iady's Rocker,
Gents Arm Chair, and / Small Chair.
The price Is only s16.
2 down and soc. weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

Don't puzzle your brains trying to
think OF all the articles necessary to fur
nish your house. We will do it for you.
We will sell you the complete outfit for
every room ut bottom prices, saving you
both TIME and MONEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
pARLOR OUTFITS.

With every Parlor Suite we give 30 yda
Tapestry Carpet, handsome Lace Cur
tains, Drapery Poles and Trimmings, 1
Parlor Lamp, large Rug, and 1 piano
finished Table. One for s6s, one for $50,
and ono for SS9.40.
Terms, 81 to 30 down, Si.25 to
$3.50 weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
CHAMBER OUTFITS.

Evory outfit consists of 1 seven piece
Chamber Set, Spring, 1 Mattress, 1 Dec
Grated Toilet Set, 2 Pillows, Pillow
Cases, Sheets. pair Blankets, and I
Spread. One for $3.50, one for $500, and
one for $500
Terms, So to - down and SOC.
or 75c. weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
DRAPERlES.

Have you seen our new Drapery Depart.
mentf We want you to inspect our
beautiful line OF Brussels, Swiss, Irish
Point, Noting ham, and Muslin Curtains.
Also our handsome Cheneills, Tapestry,
and Velours Portieres. Just to make IL
interesting, we sell You . pair of hand
some Noting ham Laces, with pole and
trimmings for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
Court Calendar for Thursday.
-ommon rleas Divis.on n

35aS. George w. Sraulding VS.. Sarah
Frank. Attorneys-J. +. Byrne for plain
tis: A. ID. Bean for defendant.
3706. William Flanagan vs.. Union Rail-
road Company. Attorpeys-J. Osfield,
Jr., for PLAINTIFF; ID. $. Baker for defend
ant.
3667. Joseph Papineau VS.. Abby M.
Aldrich. Attorneys-C. j. Farnsworth
for the plaintiff; A. Choquctte for defend
ant.
3626. Edward Barker vs.. =. Octave
Collette. Attorneys Richard Martin for
defendant; A. Choquettc for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
KITCHEN And DINING ROOM
OUTFIT.

Over 274 Articles, everything necessary
IN the Kitchen and Dining Room, for s07.
81 down end $t.25 weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

II afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
falling out and premature badness, do
not use grease or alcoholic preparations,
but apply Halls Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

Committee meetings scheduled for to-
day: City property, II N. claims, 1880;
finance, 3; accounts, 4; and city natatori-
un, 1880 y. m. Tomorrow the committee
on educstion will meet nj p. IN. and
that on transfer tickets at s p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
.pariiEla

the peculiar combination, proportion and
process used inpreparing Hoods sarsapa-
rills, and which give 1t merit peculiar TO
Itself This is the secret OF its wonderful
power, OF It's wonderful sales, OF its won
derful hold upon the confidence OF the
people. This is why Il cures scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Catarrh, rheumatism, all
Humors, Kidney and Liver troubles, Dys-
pcpsia, That Tired Feeling, builds up tho
nerves, createsan appetite and strengthens
the whole system. Its merit, its sales, its
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

be a systematic religion; none the less
spiritual, oil the more truthful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

L no CT
buy Hoods
ainpref.
to the ex-
all others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

but by
Hoods
.parilla
) Ii has
ord OF
Morris tribune., 1896-11-18
Ladies Sewing Society Sale.

The Ladies Sewing Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran Congregation of
Cyrus will hold their annual auction
sale in the village of Cyrus next Fri
day, Nov. 20, commencing at o'clock
p. m. The articles to be sold con
sist of ladies' and children's ready
made clothing, homemade mittens
and stockings for men women and
children, Yankee notions, jewelry and
other items too numerous to mention.
The ladies have taken great pains in
collecting all good and serviceab,e
articles of wearing apparel such as is
needed by every one to protect them
from winters chilling blasts, and this
sale will give every one an opportu-
nifty to secure the needed raiments at
a reasonable price, and besides you
will be aiding a worthy cause. Din
ner will be served at l o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-18
Skating Rink.

Another suggestion of the TRIBUNE
is about to bear fruit. Last week we
suggested that skating rink would
be a paying investment for some en-
terprising gentleman of Morris, and
we are informed that arrangements
have been made whereby lovers of
that healthful sport can enjoy them
selves to their hearts content, without
having to go a mile or two. J. w.
Barrett, will commence the construct
ion of a rink this week and lose no
time until it is completed. 1t will be
located on Sixth street, between
Tewksbury & Torpey's carpenter
shop and Geo. Howley's residence,
one of the very best sites that could
have been selected. 1t is convenient
and handy and will no doubt be crowd
ed nightly.
This is one of the missing links to
Morris chain of pleasure sports, and
Mr.. Barrett is to be commended onshis
forsightedness and endeavors to sup
ply it,and should receive the patronage
of all skaters, as he undoubtedly will.
1t will be furnished with a warming
booth and kept in first class shape.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-18
Hage--Thomasson.

This afternoon the wedding bells
will gayly ring within the limits Of
one of Morris foremost families,
Cleck of Court Thomas Thomasson,
The contracting parties are Rev. f. A.
Hage of Emery, Wis, and Miss Marie
Thomasson, while Rev. P. Winthers
will perform the ceremonies. The
bride is we'll known here, having lived
here most of her life, and is highly
respected and esteemed by her large
circle of acquaintenances. She will
be greatly missed by her many friends
who have the kindest feelings for her
future welfare, and wish her much
joy and happiness in her new home,
Rev. Hage, the groom, is young and
prosperous mini ster, whose field of
labor is in and around Emery, Wis.
He has bright future, is industrious
and ambitious and with the aid of his
amiable life partner will undoubtedly
reach the top round of fame in his
profession. The members of his
congregation are patiently waiting to
extend congratulations on the happy
pair on their return.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-18
Observation-Disclosures

A quiet and pleasant wedding was
solemnized Yesterday morning at the
Assumption church by Rev. George
Gaskell. The interested parties were
John Diederichs of St. Joseph, MINI,
to Miss Mary Schwickrath of the
town of Pepperton. Both parties are
well known and highly respected in
their respective communities, and
were showered with we'll wishes and
congratulations.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-18
Increased Convention.

The recent election will increase the
Republican county conventions in the
future from AZ to 81 members, pro-
viding the basis is taken from the
vote on governor at the last state cleo
ton the same as it has heretofore.
The town of Synnes is the only one
that shows decrease in the Repub-
lican vote to lose a delegate. The
basis of representation is one delegate
at large and one for every Is votes or
major fraction thereof as cast for gov
ernor in the preceding state election.
The representation of the village of
Hancock will be increased one dele
gate, as will also the towns of Fran
mas, Rendsville, Baker, Scott and
Donnelly. The following table shows
the number of delegates each voting
precinct was entitled to this year and
the number they will be entitled to in
1909.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-18
Painful Accident.

Last Friday John Dealy met with
very painful accident While work
ing in Mr.. Stewards elevator running
the feed mill his hand got caught in
the gearing and crushed two of his
fingers on his left hand that neces-
stated amputation.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-18

Geo. Hoover, who is under arrest
charged with grand larceny, had
preliminary examination last week
and was bound over to the grand
jury, bail being fixed at $1,000, in de-
fault of which he was committed to
the county jail.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-18
Live Stock Prices at St. Paul.

HOGS-Market 1Oc lower in sympathy
with the Eastern decline Range OF
prices, 81 S0@3.05.
CATTLE-Good stockers and feeders
and fat cattle are steady and in demand
Common stuff slow and weak, following
the Eastern decline. Range of prices
S.. 50,G250
SHEEP Steady.
Receipts Hogs, 1900; cattle, 500;
calves, 10; sheep, 20.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-18
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.


HOGS Market active; prices mostly
10c lower.
Sales ranged at $31503.45 for light;
3d. 10 d3 so for Mixed $.O09a % for
heavy; $500 G3. 10 for rough.
CATTLE-Market weak at 10@15c de-
decline.
Sales ranged at S. 80 $3.50 for beeves;
81. 7O@4O0 for cows and heifers; $2.759
$40 for Texas steers; 31094.05 for west
ern steers; $a7505 80 for stockers and
feeders.
SHEEP Market and weak and 10925c
lower.
Receipts: Hogs $4,000; cattle a. 900;
sheep, $4,000
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago
WHEAT November, 77Ac; Decem-
Der, 7SAc; January, 79Aci May, S21s
@S2Ac.
CORN-November 24c5s: December
25c; May, 2S14@2S2sc.
OATS - November, 1Sxc; December
19c; May, 221Sc.
PORK - November, 1915; Decem
Der, 1915; January, S7.75@; May,I$s,10.