davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

of the high school orchestra, being the pi
anist OF the same. Miss Aldrich has on
several occasions been heard IN recital In
this city and elsewhere; she has. also sp-
peared at the Providence Art club and has
i'm contemplation, a recital of her own
which will be given sometime during the
season.
This talented young woman will devote
the next few years To fitting herself for a
concert pianist and of her ultimate sue
cess in this laudable ambition. there is no
doubt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over hfty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teethinR. with perfect success n
soothes the child. softens the gums. al.
lays ell pain. curer wind collie and IL the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. IL viii re-
iieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists IN every part of the
world Twenty-Five cents g bottle BE
sure and ask for Mrs. WInsiows Sooth-
Ing SyrUp.' aud take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
pI e D..

BARSTOw-Tn this city. 18th inst, sud-
denly. Emeline NJ. Barstow, wife of the
late Amos &. Barstow.
BAI.LOU-At the r. I. Hospital 18th
inst, Theodore f., son of Ira A. and
Fanny Rallou. aged years.
McMANUS-In this city. 18th inst, Nellie
NJ, wife of John McManus.
STRATTON-In this CITY, 18th inst,
Mary. widow of, Michael Stratton.
TUCKER-In Greenvi1le, 14th inst. Mary
II. Tucker, In her cd year
WESTCOTT-In Oaklawn, Crsnston, l4th
inst, Abbie Maria, wife OF Christopher
N. Westcott, In the SD year OF her
age.
wILDE-In this city. 1ith inst. Ida A.,
wife Of Edward c. Wilde.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

Chicago Is anxious TO give her drain
age canal TO Uncle Sam AS his smelling
apparatus Is in good working order he Is
not likely TO accept such an odoriferous
gift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

billy Bryan might be worth $4,000 q
year a. a journalist. but IL is pretty GER
tain that when the Colorado newspaper
owner offered that salary to the es-presl-
Dental candidate he had reliable inforna-
sion that the offer would be declined with
thanks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

II Boston does go into the worlds fair
business In 1908 IL is hardly probable that
George Fred Williams Will be among the
political exhibits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

'If I walk backward down the cellar
stairs in the dark I'll see nay future nu5-
band"
Nonsense; you'll be more likely TO SEQ
our family surgeon. ."-Cnicago Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

she-'Will you take part I'm our theatri-
cals?'
He--"Aw-weally-I-a like TO
do so. What part shall take?"
She-"Tickets. Denver Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

people never had any confidence In Chair
man Jones IL would seem that accounts
are squared and can be wiped on the
slate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

Newport has lost its lection day, but 1t
still has its dilapidated state house as a
reminder that II was once a sister capt.
faI -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

Cotton l. siill king according TO stats
eios N exports for the month Of October
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
What Others
fire Saying.

"A great many parents want the
Bible taught in the public schools In
order that they themselves may be re-
lieved Of the duty of teaching IT, Pa
rents who carefully instruct their
children In morality and Bible knowl-
edge In the home are not the ones
who complain because the Bible In
not used as a text book In the
schools. Omaha World Herald
"If President Mckinley should in
vite Vice President Roosevelt 20 at
tend all Cabinet meetings and ad-
wise him in the discharge OF his du-
ties, he would accomplish two good
purposes:-He would establish the ex-
cellent custom OF keeping the vice
president thoroughly informed re-
specting the policy OF the administra-
ton. and ready at any moment 10 es
sumo the duties of president. and he
would keep Gov. Roosevelt in active
political life, where he belongs
Philadelphia Ledger.
-
'Ths news from the universities
and colleges all over the Unit ID
states tells OF an activity in the higher
education most encouraging to every
lover OF progress. Our institutions OF
learning have made remarkable ad-
vsnces In this generation, and In fac
ulties. In students and I'm every p.c-
vision for the purposes for which
they were founded they are going lar
beyond their previous achievements.
Rich streams OF benefaction have
poured in upon them. The number
OF new buildings, the estsblishm mt
OF new professional chairs, the en-
largement OF the iegions OF tutofs and
instructors, the swelling of the class
go and other signs and proofs OF
American liberality toward the up
per schools Of culture. give cause for
rejoicing TO every Intelligent patriot"
N. Y. Tribune.
The position of the United States
should not delay q settlement with
china for a single moment. On the
contrary. the raids on Chinese viliises
and the executions OF Chinese on
cials, IN which proceeding British
German and French officers and their
troops have been most active, are
more likely 10 prove hindrancee to
the establishment OF peace and order
In China than IN the non-participstion
OF the American forces under General
Chnffee in these irritating and use
less acts efsgEression. philadelphia
Record
Defeated political candidates can
now return 10 their places I'm reput-
able society from which they were
thrown. The bombardment or the
political orators he's ceased. and the
human targets. riddled but still re-
rutabie have an opportunity 10 re-
cover from the fre ~ orstcricsl artil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

Chairman Jones has agam lost con-
hdence In tho American people. a. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS.

Is, $40. SIS, balance Of week. IS more
shopworn White. Singer. Domestic and
Household Machines. Don't miss this
Drop postal II you can't call WHEELER
q w1LsON BRANCH IL Nor's us'
street ...,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

understand that since the Satter-
lee-Morgsn wedding took place II is
no longer proper TO use such an ordi-
nary expression as 'clam broth IL
is now eminently proper TO say ''es-
sence de- clans" This will look well
on "A Rocky Point bill OF fare next
summer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-09
penIenated by NIcknnmes.

In many places in Great Britain, and
especially in some Of the fishing villages
of Cornwall and Of certain parts Of
Scotland. such a thing as a genuine
is never even heard; every
man in the place is known by a nick
name.
In most Of these villages this has
been brought about originally by the
fact that all the inhabitants have only
had very few rnam among them.
One or two prevailing families have
represented the population and have
married ard intermsrried till trying to
distinguish a man by his surname has
only created confusion. And even some
Of the nicknames have begun to act in
the same way. At a village mol very far
from Wick the writer knows of some
fisherman who had originally been
nicknamed "Dumpy." and had left SC
many descendants that other specific
nicknames had been necessary to dis
tinguish which Of the 'Dumpys" was
meant on given occasions.
At another village, not far from this
one, several nicknames have in the
same way become the only known fam
lily The writer was once in the
general shop here when a small boy
anne in and asked for some article.
stating that ii was for Blower.
"BloweT 2" said the shopkeeper.
which Blowerf There are scores Of
Blowersi"
The child answered at once.
cts for 'Bowleggit' Blower, Red
Logged (eared) BLower's laddie. -
London Answers
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-09
ss sTaoNa.

BE strong to BEAR, q heart a rinol
Faint not when sorrow comes.
The SUBMITS of these hills Of earth
Touch the blne skies Of home.
10 many hurdoned cnes there are,
Close tourncying b. thy side.
Aestst. encourage. comfort them.
Thino own deep sorrow hide.
Mia though thy trials may seem greatf
Thy strength n known 10 God,
And pathways steep and rugged lead
To pastures green and broad
Be strong to love. o heart Of minoi
Live not for self nione.
Bat find in blessing other iivea
Completeness FOR thine own.
Seek every hungcring heart TO feed.
Each saddencd huart to cheer,
And whore stern Justice stands alOof
In pity draw thou near.
Kind. loving words and helping hands
Havo won more souls for heaven
Than all the duginHs and the creeds
BY priests and saycs given
ID strong to hope. o heart u minei
Look not on life dark side,
For Just beyond these gloomy houfs
Rich, radiant days abide.
Let hope, like summers rainbow bright,
Scatter thy falling tears,
And lot Gods precious promises
Dispcl thy anxious fears.
For every grief a Lethe comes,
For every toll n rest.
So hope, 10 love. ~ patient bear;
God doeth oil things Lest.
-womnnkind
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-09
Roman staee carpentrr.

The excavations in the theater OF
Dugga, in Tunis, show that the Romans
possessed for their theaters a system Of
stage carpentry equal If not superior to
the appliances now in use. An ingeni.
Gus continuance enabled those who stood
underneath the stage to see what was
proceeding above. A number Of trap.
doors opened in the center Of the stage.
and grooves have been discovered show
ing the way in which scenery and stage
furniture were lowered and raised
Eight large holes led to several dry
wells three yards deep under the stage.
while a large receptacle served TO store
the curtain during the performance.
The floor Of the stage was covered with
mosaicG
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-09
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR A.

The AnnRtcAHP PROTECTIVE TAHITI Las
= publishing n most valuable nort-g Of 81
documents. These nra pferarod With ~
state The iacts = arEunssts for Pr
-sboreta, merchants or professional M
zach th5uo OF tbs eariaa appeals 70 thoaa .
gaged in separate industries, and Prosents
lsputable facta-comnarisoun ofWaaaa.c
u living, and other arKumNnts SHOWING 4
aanehta OF Protection.
Any single n viii Be sent on reooipt z
sRts IN stamps except Wages, L4yfns
arin." which will be ssnt for 4 oentl
Tbs whole lst will b ssnt for - osat
ny twelve for - cents. or any Eve ~
-hts, postage paid oBdsr BY n1nbor.
"wssss, Ilv.z - Tsra.- HAi<
-"rss 1Syissssss y 4 frsicCays fsriS i:
tAe Lasor Rnd IhSnstriaa q ~ units
statss" Itryf Tia Rs-sy, IaS7. olAw
rOED D. -. ........
piy, a. Low Prices, OF ne NtnnfasrH.
CcnHodiles roqursd for hka reopis Of
Gsitsd 49,. and AdsgnsIs. lose
nbls Without 9 Protectivs Tsrhr." Hrst
FrSs 49,, ~: q =; LopP .
hAtaiAa b Advautaxsous 20 ne Isr
Esd Iaduszies q The United stsSs.
First Prise Eacay, 1efo. HOnHRB Dt-E1.
-~TGiaci-s Of Frsslfrads.s EP SniG
Eome Views on ne TAdR b. an Ola -
-Ths Protectivs Tarin Is AdvssiaSa fcf
the sog1.s C.. 1. EDwAlps u.......... ,
iIA N0lA ~ 9MlNu ~ AAMAKCK =
-"iTotsction -. Eree-Trade." "A Historical
kRvlsw. d. q.
Ths Farmer and DE TariR" Col TRoEii
--rEotsedon ass fSbis roncy.E 6SoSSii.
--Rspiy 70 Ihe frcai:ai'. fr;:frsS: No.
sass." X. p. PonTER. .........
orkingmsn and No Tarin ' ........... .
-"Tha Vital Question Ghall American Indua-
tries be Abendoned and AnNrtesA Mar
sans T. Germsn. viii IdiiIoS :
This ProTeal Of Ons Hundred Year,
RonEHf 2. PoRrxa .......... .......... =.
f1otecdon for Anerican shipping. = :
The Tarim Not q TAX.1 HoaERR II. DrnuL., .
= Why Hkhmonh SHOULD Re Pr-otscttoaiIt8.S
-"Protection. y. II.
Is q Tarin :" Answers 70 . Woakkna-
mans Question 4
-Ths Anne. icaA Wool Indussry." EH. XH-
wsEss ssdoSs. % Iyinss j.D. Han. I
- souHern Farnlng Industries = .. 4
Short Talk 70 Morkingmsn." ..... :
- Proeeeeoe sd The Farmer" HaRA4orRH.
NN-LNssss"s- p
Ao AnnH1cAn Rnogoa1sI, weekly, aSrueaA 70 l.
~saassoa 0f all phases Of he Tarh qusssioa. 81
ear. eAsar4e onptaa frDa. AAdrs1s ArsSrfoa1 Pm
>~dNs fu1A LeagaA y v. SSd ~. SoU York
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-09

ATEvKRY PACKAGE-GA
Has the z Stamp in red On tho wrapper
J. u. ZKuH CO.. PhilAdslph1A =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28
Public Sale.

To Whom It May Concern;
Take.notice. that the undersigned. sawyer
4 Austin Lumber Company. will, at its ONCE
an 7th ave. west OF st. l.. & 5, W. ky tracks
in the city OF Pine Bluff, en- saturday, June
public sale 1882 linear feet, more or less, OF
good reaying 30 Is rail, Said rail was
shipped to the undersigned by Cal HIrsn q
SONS Iron and Rail Co. but does not comply
with the terms of the contract as To weight.
Said rail has been paid for by the underslgn-
ed. and the title will be guaranteed to the
purchaser. Bidders who wish TO inspect the
rail. please call at our office before date of
sale.
Terms of sale. spot cash,
SAWYER Y AUSRIN LUMBER COMPANY,
By 5 II RUSSELL, secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28
YE TEACHERS.
CONTINUED from page l

College, Conway, Is being entertain
ed by Rev. ]. j. Bond.
Mr.. D. L, Paisley is fine secretary
and takes down the dots" Ia the
manner of an expert.
Pine Bluffs teachers are seeing to
1t personally that everybody is "at
home" Ii you don't zee what yon
want, ask for it.
MIR. j. W. Withers, a prominent
city superintendent of schools from
Poplar Bluff, Mo is taking big in
interest In each session.
j. D. Clary, Fordyce, Dr.. j. L.
Buchanan. Fayetteville, and Hon. j :.
j. Doyne, Little Rock are the guests
of Hon. j II. Hinemon.
Mr.. G. J. Parker. who has been in
Little Rock as d delegate from Qua
chita county. was caller in the
convention hall this morni-g
1t is with deep regret that we an.
nounce the illness OF Hon. Junius
Jordan, Arkansas most beloved
teacher. He is sail to be quite sick
at his home in Fayetteville aud
therefore is unable to attend the
meeting. His absence causes sorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28

prof. j. II. HiEemon. principal Of
the pine Bluff schools and delegate
TO the state convention from jeffeT-
son county. has been endorsed by
seven other counties for delegate e
the national convention from his
dlstriet.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28
You Ought to Make Up

your mind right
now what you are going to have
IN your home this summer; then
you ought to come right along
this way, and look over this stock
OF ours. Are you going to enter
tain your fir ends in the same old
chairs, at the same old table, and
on the same old carpets? Why
not have things fresh and newp
Needn't buy all at once. Get
piece now and a piece little lat
er. Il you buy here, the first
piece will be as good as the last
piece.
BLUFF CITY
FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Con cess.

We are authorized to announce Hon. }.
i. Wood, of Garland county, as candidate
for Congress from the Second District of Ar
kansas, subject to the act on of the Demo
cratic party,
We ar authorized to announce Hon. John
s. Little OF Sebastian county, as a candidate
for re-eiection to Congress from the Second
District of Arkansas, subject to the will Of
the Democrat of the district
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28

is unis ersalIy regretted..
State Superintendent ]. j. Doyne
and Prof. j. R. Rightsell aeeompa-
MED by about thirty Arkansas
teachers arrived this morning,
Editor !. D. Stone, of the Rison
Bazoo, visited the teachers while
here few hours Wednesday night
en- route home from Little Rock.
Hon. J. Il. ninemon is being con
graduated by his fellow teachers on
his recent election as a National
Democratic Convention delegate.
The public should otoferlook the
fact that each and everyone is inyit-
ed 70 attend the session. It's as
much for your henefit as the in
struetors.
superintendent ". Kuykendall,
OF Little Rock is a prominent figure
IN the convention. He is handsome
fellow and is greatly admired by all
the Observation-Disclosures especially.
Miss Theresa Coin, one Of Little
Rock brightest aud prettiest teach
ers IL a nrom,neot fiopre in the eon-
pantian While here she ia the
oneat of Miss Mary Mizell
ure T.~eott= of Harrison Roone
county arrived this morning He
came 20 miles overland IA he.with
tho teachers Heis q most excellent
gentleman and received the .alaa
hand from all.
Preai.lanf=Ivle AID A PfIaq ef
Central TToigsrs5tv Conway and
+ resident Maddox ~ Maddox Semi
narq=I.ftt4e Roek.are fhe GUESTS of
fhe rraloeF
Mr. Iobn " c,ooLatt tho nonn.
iar democratic nominee for ssereta
~ af sfato aocoo,naniod nv l,is Wit
were amono tbn teachers this morn
mo was erorkptt il the most NON
ular Of the 1900 nominees.
j. ". McIiwaine, the bright editor
OF the Arkansas School Journal, is
here and Il valuable man IN the
convention. He ID well known to
the teachers aud is never absent
from the annual meetings.
Handsome ). b. Diekerson, the
popular Little ROCK alderman. was
shaklhg hahds with his many friends
III me convention TO-DAY. de Is well
ana laVoraeiy known 70 our people.
Tonight Hon. j. j. Doyne will
deliver an address on "A State Nor
mai school he is quite well known
as an orafor OF ability and force aud
the puDllc generally should not over
look TINS rare intellectual treat.
Mr. j. D. Van Wrinkle and wife are
among those registered at the Tru-
lock. Mr.. Van Wrinkle is state ageat
~ eae . 9otlnson puollshing
- lsseA' = - - ''A'N' q
The vocal music furn ished by
Messrs. Levy. Yoes, Mcneil and
Misses Altheimer, Harrell Holland
and Mrs. Day is an attractive feat
ure of the convention. They were
treated to great applause Wedn :
day night.
Miss Minnie Chestnut, OF Little
Rock, was this morning elected re-
cording secretary to | the vacancy
caused by the resign alton OF Miss
Emma Mann, who is now Mrs. Absie
Knox, OF Paducah, KY. The aeec-
ton is good one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-28

esq ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
On APPLICATION.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-09
PRoCEEDINGs.oF CONVENTION.
A sensationalIDo Over the Managemontiof
the Recorder

Devotional exercises at the opening Of
Yesterdays session of the convention by
Mr. John T. PulIen of Raleigh.
After reading of the minutes, the re-
port of committee appointed to select
the place for the next convention was
taken UP. This report recommended
that the convention be held in Brooklyn
church, Wilmington. but after discussion
by T. j. Taylor. j. w. Bailey, H. A. Brow
A. u. Hunter. w. r. Gwaltney and F. IT.
Jordan, it was amended to the effect that
the convention be held in Winston instead
OF Wilmington. Rev. w. G. Tyree, Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-09
REPORT ON RECORDER.


The report as amended was adopted,
and Pew. j. e. White read the following
report of the Committee on the Recorder
1.-THE Advisory committee appointed by
the convention in relation to the Biblical
Recorder beg leave to make the follow
ing report:
I'VE have sought to perform the duties
imposed upon us in accordance with the
resolution of the Asheville convention
and have to report that the arrange
ment existing between Edwards and
Broughton as proprietors, and j. w. Bal
ley as editor of the Biblical Recorder, can
continue no longer. We therefore, recon-
mend:
Il. That the convention appoint COM
Elittee of nine with instructions to obtain
a loan of six thousand ($6,000) dollars
from Baptist individuals in North Caro-
lima for the purSose of effecting an ar
rangement with Edwards and Brcughton
j. w. Bailey and John A. Oates, by
which the Biblical Recorder, consolidated
with the North Carolina Baptist, is to
become the property and organ of the
Baptist State convention. That the COM
mittee be instructed further to guaran-
tee on the part of the Recorder the re-
payment of these loans with interest at
six per cent out of the first profits in in
stalments of $1,000 a year.
90 That, in case of the contamination
of this arrangement, this committee be
charged with the. responsibility Of repre-
senting the convention in the election of
editor and general management and con-
troll of the paper.
Mr.. White spoke at length, urging the
adoption of his report.
When he had finished, delegate asked
that the report be read again. Mr.. White
read T.
Mr.. t. NJ. Pittman you say the
PAPER will pay for itself. ] move there
fore. an amendment to the effect that
the credit Of the convention is no way
involved in this transaction.
Mr.. White II will accept that amend
ment. That's what we meant
DR.. Skinner: We'll, let it go into the
report"
Mr. John c. Scarborough: I'D like to
inquire whether such a contract as that
will stand How can we buy q thing on
credit and yet escape responsibility for
the debt
Mr. White: Il want to say there is no
danger Of involving the convention in a
debt
DIR. HUFHAM SPEAKS.
At this point in the discussion DR.. J.
d. Hufbam, who is recognized as easily
nnp 0f tho frct man i'm his dpnnmjna tiOn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-09
MISCHIEF AND STRIFE.

There's mischief and strife and every
thing bad in it. syndicate composed of
a church convention cant successfully
run a newspaper. 1t must be done by
man who is personally and financially re-
sponsible-a man who will put his brains
and heart into it"
Turning to DR.. Willingham, Secretary
of the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist convention, DR.. Hufham
said:
''WillinghaSn, YOU are a mighty smart
man and if anybody can successfully run
a syndicate paper you are the man, but
Foreign Mission Journal, you run used to
be a mighty poor thing. CLaughter.l 1t
may be better now. I hope it is. And
then there's that little old paper you used
to be on Jones CDR. J. VIM. Jones), it was
awful sorry. You are not on it now, and
l hope it's better. (Laughter) Then
there was the Religious Herald. / take it
now, but once I helped run it out of the
Continued on Tenth Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-09
DR. EUFHAM SPEAKS.

ID. Hufham, who is recognized as easily
one OF the first men in his denomination