davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
A Consoling Boudoir.

IT may not always be pleasant 20 be the
wife Of an heir 10 n throne one has 10
be 80 amiable and active whatever one =
mood may he And there are 80 many
hospitals ana bazaars and things 10 open
ana patropize and so many people 20
please. And Yet the position has it, com
pensations. For instance. when the Duke
and DWkeSs ~ Cornwall and York ar
rived In Melbourne. they were installed In
apartments newly decorated and fur.
nished Tor the occasion. The duchess did
not spend much time in her boudoir.
pretty as " was. as she was kept busy
receiving and Sightseeing hut when
she did have a few moments leisure THIS
IA tho kind ef reea4 sife Rad 90 make her
forget her native land and her four fine
babies 80 FAR away. The houdoir walls
were hung With turquoise French satin
paper. the woodwork of white enamel.
while the Wilton pile carpet 81 pink. q
rosy warm pink. vas ndorned with rose
buds. The furniture Ssas ebony. uphol-
stored With satin chintz. With pink rose.
buds and blue lovers knots-Philsdelphia
Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

request or suggestion OF course he does
| not tax of ere Z airs of state that
way. but he man vho comes in and tries
10 get confidential during reception hours
gets rude shock. The president could
not whisper II e tried
Every man who mas talked at any
length with the president comes out and
speaks admringly OF his breadth of view
and mis- clearness OF vision about the poll
iciss OF the times and the future of the
country.
he has absorbed = vast deal Of knowl-
edge IN the four weeks he has bcen presi-
dent aud he knew lot before ne went
into the White Huuse.
SIN. he retains the almost boyish en-
thusiasm that marked him during his
earlier career When John DalzeIl OF
Pennsylvania a mer9her of the Ways and
Means Committee ana q Republican lead
er in the house. went into the reception
room the other day the president looked
across his desk an, shouteL. "Why. how
are you. Old fellow? Come right over
here
new spaper correspondents who had
Travelled wit the president stood I'm tho
outer office Yesterday waiting 10 see As
sstaU Secretary Loeb * the latticod
door that hangs between the presidents
reception room and the lobby swung open
the president saw the correspondent and
said: Come i'm here I want 10 talk with
YOU ~ Is probable that no other presi-
dent ince the days OF Washington ever
did that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
TYSON
SAYS IT'S
A JOKE.
But Hs Secured 4 Marriage
License Miss Mackintosh's
View Of the Matter.

Baltimore Oct l5.-society was mildly
surprised yesterday to learn that last
Friday evening license had been Sc
cured at Towson. Baltimore county. for
the marriage OF Jesse Tyson. Jr.. To Miss
Jean Francis Macintosh The further de-
velopments, however, have been more
surprising
young men about town. lie is a son of
Mrs. Richard w. Tyson and brother OF
Mr. u. Howard Tyson. well known club
man.
In his eventfm life Mr. Tyson has been
member OF the Maryland National
Guard, trooper i'm the regular army, and
was lately honorably discharged from the
Englisn army, having seen service in the
Transvaal
Miss Macintosh il handsome. tall,
falr girl Of 10 years while Tyson Is 35
When the license was ordered directions
We're given 10 the clerk of the court 10
mold II until called for. But MIR. Tyson
ana Miss Macintosh are not married, and
ma, iSsoh says they are not going to be
married Tyson SAYS:
The whole thing was a Joke am
not going to marry Miss Macintosh next
week nor any other time | never intend
ed doing so from the first The license
was destroyed AT o'clock today"
Miss MaCkintosh however. told A diff
fereht stors'--ihat Is. until she had been
informed Of the view Tyson took Of IL.
Ihen she also said: Say for me IL was
all a Joke"
Earlier IN the day she said: T have
known Mr. Tyson for eight years. al
though have seen little OF him in that
TINE. saw him az the enoampment at
Queenstown this summer for the frst
time since his return from South Africa
! then went TO indianapolis. Since my re-
turn I've seen him constantly our en-
gagement has existed about two months"
IL Was then that the reporter apprised
her Of Mr.. Tysons denial OF either in
tended wedding or existing engagement.
For moment she sat wrapped in |
thought.
III our acquaintance be as trivial as !
Mr.. tyson attempts 10 make IL appear" |
she said, why should he take me TO the |
home OF his nephew and niece. where |
the wedding was freely discussed?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
HIS Love
FOUND
A Way.
When Aunt Locked Up GrI|Is's
Wedding Clothes Hs Put on
Fantastic Garb.

Paterson, Oct. 5-of all the grotesoue
saros that ever clothed bridegroom at the
altar, that OF Carlo Grille, comes first.
lie wore a red flannel undershirt. cordu-
roy trousers. slippers without stockings
and fur trimmed overeoat. He was mar
ried few minutes before - o'clock SAT-
urday night TO Miss Minna Boissott by
Justice William coughlan. OF Paterson.
His strang attire was not a matter Of
choice but OF necessity. Grille has lived
for years with an aunt, Mrs. Philomena
Minot at li9 Bsckwith avenue. She takes
more interest IN her nephew at times than
he appreciates.
she was determined that Grille should
not marry. But he had planned secret
nuptials for Saturday night and made all
arrangements
After supper Grille went 10 his room.
never suspecting that his aunt knew
ousht OF MS purpose. But the prospect
I've bride was so happy that she had
told some of her close companions and the
news reached the ears OF the aunt few
minutes after Grille went up stairs he left
his room with nothing but a bathroha
and slippers on.
This was the aunts opportunity She
slipped into his room and found all the
wedding clothes spread out on the bed.
She took them and all the other clothes in
his room and locked them where he could
not get at them. The she went 10 bed
Grille saw that he had been outwitted.
but determined that the marriage should
not be postponed. In closet he found on
old red undershirt, pair OF superannu-
ated corduroy trousers and a worn out
fur trimmed overeoat
Clad In the fantastic garb he made his
way by side streets to the office OF the
justice, and found the bride In tears. wait
ing for him. She feared that he was not
coming and that the aunt had persuaded
him 10 back out at the last minute.
Friends who had gathered found IL hard
TO suppress their laughter during the cere-
mony. but all heartily congratulated the
man. who let nothing stop him from get
ting married. When the aunt heard how
her plans had been frustrated she was the
first one TO eongratu the young couple.
say ying that she was not opposed to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
New Bread and Stale.

New bread is well known to be less a.
gcstibie than stale bread. although Il
need not be so There can be no question.
however. OF the vastly superior flavor Of
the former, aud hence the preference OF
many people FOR hot rolls for breakfast.
So fsr the palate would appear not 10 ho
safe guide 90 digestion Hot rolls.
however when md~ticated properly
should not offer ANY difficulty 10 tho di-
scsilve organs \ slice uf stale bread. on
being broken with INC tooth. resolves in
10 moro or less hard. Gritty particles
which. unless they we've eoftcucd by the
saliva would he gluost impossible 10
swallow tn" particles would irritutc the
ihroat and the guliot The act is there
core. that man is compelled thoroushly
70 masiicate and to imprrgratc stale
bread with saliva before hp swallows A.
This act OF course partially disesis the
bread aud lh1s mafo- i iu ft state for
digestion MA absor;ion farther on in the
iunct This IS why stale bread
appcars 20 be- more dsnstihc than new
bread
New brcad ON the contrary IL SOFT
doughy cor plastic and there appears to
De up necessity fo soften q with saliva
hence 90 escapes thr preliminary digestive
action Of the ptyaiin of The saliva New
bicHd, in other words. Is iu reality bolt
c.. and boiling accounts for many Of
tho NE arising from dyspepsia. According
ly hot rolls should be enjoy "a for break.
fast without any fea"s OF dyspepsia. so
long as the bread H. good aud 80 long as
pains arc taken 10 masticatc a thorough
Is.
When p dog Is riysn e niece of meat "a
will 1c noticed that hc "bults' a. There
C rot much reason wht " should stav
I'm the mouth. for th mouth. beyond re- f.
iuring it ny the sid of tlc fe.th in "a 4
'on,crieni mass cannot dcai with it. AZ. +
: riin1 hut II ihp dog b. given - Niece i
u bread. supposing tr cHt@ 20 at nii. he +
MI kccu ~ ig his month irr .nnlo tins I
,rd will almost labor over r. before .
'vyinwing li. The doe .hse teaches
'er, imporiant phs si'iogicM Icf ,ua.-
'hitsgo News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
roa OVER e, yeaes

MRS wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over ffty years hv
millions ~ mothers for their chiidren
" bile -testhii4sr -R4tA perfect -rrrpss- ~
soothes ihe child. softens the gums. Al.
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is IN.
best remedy FOR Diarrohca II will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately soia
bv druggists IN every part of the world
Twenty five cents bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslovs Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Last year the treasurer with the sp-
proval ~ the executive committees. adopt-
ed the method of sending out bill. for
annual dues with the announcement
or the annual meeting The inno-
WALTON was not successful. and in re.
turning 10 the former method we wish
70 urge upon the club the importance OF
prompt payment.
In all our work we have been ably a,
sisted by our president 10 whom We wish
10 express our hearty thanks"
The report was followed by that Of the
follows:
Receipts-Received from annual dues.
N'2ls' from initiation fees. sS5: from guest
tickets. slo2 -; from interest, s1i12: total
receipts. s20l7s7
Eypenditures-Paid caterer S4,s6o. far
haH, $3.50; for speakers. 1853: for music
siS for printing. sl2ss5: for pns.aaA- -s.,A
stationery, sil.e9: for sundries. sss 81: TO-
1915 as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

The succession Of Roosevelt calls atten-
tion 10 the fact that all our presidents
have come from British ancestry except
two, both OF whom were Dutch. Martin
Van Buren was the first president Of
Dutch ancestry. and Roosevelt is the sec-
ond. Washington Adams. Madison. John
Quincy Adams. William Henry Harrison,
Tyler. Taylor Fillmore. Pierce. Lincoln,
Johnson. Garfield, Cleveland and Benia.
min Harrison were of English ancestry:
Jackson. Polk Buchanan. Arthur and Nc
l>inley were Scotch-lrish Monroe. Grant
and Hayes were Scotch Jefferson WAS
Welsh. Tahulated record stands Eng
lish, IA; Scotch-Irish. 5; Scotch. 8; Dutch.
?: Welsh, /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The report Of tho nominating commit
tee, by John w. Danielson. chairman.
| named the following list of officers for
me year ensuing: President. James VI
LYON lst vice president Nathaniel r.
Davis; I'd vice president. James r. Mac
Coll; secretary, Royal n Glsdding: treas
urer. Charles -. philbrick executiv,
committee, John II. Hamhly. Hardin &.
Waters, Willis ~. sfokes Henry @
Aresher; reception committee Francis
p. Bates, Franklin p. Cspron, George
r Churcn William c. Chambers; auai-
tor William =. GOODWIN
The above board " officers were unsn-
imously elected Mr., Lyon being nomina-
ted from the floor and the secretary being
instructed 10 cast the ballot
Mr.. Lyon responded expressing his
deep appreciation of the high honor con-
ferrsd upon him
The following gentlemen were also
unanimously elected members OF the club !.
Nathan B. Barton, A. w. Farchild.
George r Wood
The names OF Rev. William McNair. II
NJ. Clarke. and W. N. ". Cannon were
presented for membership. the same 10
he voted upon AT the next meeting.
Al the close OF the business meeting
President Lyon made q brief address ~
welcome in which he touched upon the
topic Of missions. Incidentally MIR Iyon
referred 10 home missions and the near
approach Of the Tooth anniversary Of the
society. \ strong plea was made for the
financial aid OF home mission work.
PROF MDoNALDs ADDRESS.
At the close OF Mr. Lyons remarks he
introduced as the speaker or the evening
Prof William Mcdonald. Ii. n Ph. u
Who has recently succeeded Prof June
son. as head OF the history department OF
Brown university.
Dr. McDodald was introduced as "A
young me who has already made a name
for himself as instructor author. writer
and public speaker"
Or Mcdonald has also been dean OF the
department Of music In the University OF
Kansas; professor of history and eco
nomics in the Worcester Polytechnic IN
stitute. and since 1898 professor of history
at Bowdoin lie Is frequent contributor
to The Nation and other well known
magazines
Dr McDonalds address OF last evening
was a brilliant and timely discourse on
Anarchists and Anarchism."
In beginning he called attention 10 the
fact that the assassination OF President
Mckinley has turned tho thought OF the
whole American people 10 the the sub.
ject ~ anarchists and anarchism.
THE theory Of anarchy H. not new"
declared the speaker. and the, discussion
OF ~ has been extensive durifc the cen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

The Gsfan ~ finfYrro d'l nor shpw
mlch iudgfntni in th. cnoioe ~ present
i'f fnrrlcr William lt consisted of tcn
zorro .'ol "Iie breed. ~ vas spo.r
foJfd ibat ths ran rqf tarG trr rsr.
Hr climate. orc hlI t1 bf shot while the
iDefs ~sre giren hv tho Emperor to
friends win tho proviso that they must
Iet ts seid " g.ten away again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
Board of Officers Elected and An Ad-
dress On Anarchists Made by
Professor Mcdonald.

ihe annual meeting and banquet OF the
congregational club occurred last evening
IN the large dining hall AZ the Troeadero.
Just before o'clock about $50 persons
sat down 10 the long and bounti,uIly
laden tables. II was a representative
gathering Of men, prominent not only in
the religious, but the business and profess
sionsl life Of our city.
The invocation was pronounced by Rev.
John Deans. OF Riverpoint. after which
the company proceeded 10 the enjoyment
OF the viands placed before them.
Following the banquet the annual busi-
ness meeting was held, presided over by
the president, Rev James II. Lyon, Of
Central Falls. PRAYER was offered by
Rev. James Greer Of the Academy avenue
church.
The first business which came before
the gathering was the reading OF the an
nual reports. In this connection the
minutes of the last two meetings were
read by Royal X. Gladding. the seere-
tary
Then came the annual report of the
secretary as follows: Active member
ship October S. 1870 253 honorary mem
bership, October s. 1900. /: deaths, s; with
drawals. 49, additions. IL. membership.
October IA. 1901, 24s; active. ,4s. honorary
!. total. 9i9
Members deceased stephen l.. Adams
August II, 1901; William s Hayward.
November ), 1900; Charles r. Spragus
November H. l9o0 Gustavus It. GRAY.
March %, 1901; Gustavus g Bangs. July s.
1901 sterns Hutchins September Ia. 1901
The report OF the executive board. John
II. Hamhly chairman, was presented by
the secretary In the absence Of Mr. Ham
oiy The same was as follows:
In presenting this report for the past
year the executive committee wish 10
caIl attention 10 several matters BY a
unanimous vote Of the members present at
tne February meeting in accordance With
the recommendation OF your committee
the number OF regular meetings was re-
uuceo from Eve 10 four.
As this change commences with the
present year the effect upon the finances
OF the club will not appear until the
next treasurer's report
The excellent average of members has
been maintained while the number of
guests present has somewhat increased.
Ihe total membership Is about the same
az year ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29
PERSONAL.

Doc Nagel has returned home.
Prof. Ogier and family arrived las
week.
w. J. Schwab was in Dexter las
week.
Capt. Byers Is home from the sea
shore.
Miss Hattie M. Brown spent Sunday
at home.
w. M. O'Neal of Des Arc was here
last week.
Chas. Francisco is with home folks
this week.
Mrs. A. Roehry visited friends in St.
Louis last week.
Miss Maude Edgar is the guest OF
St. Louis friends.
John Stevenson of Des Arc was in
town Wednesday.
Alb. Curtis of St. Louis is here on a
visit to his parents.
Capt. E. G. Clark returned from his
trip north last week.
Sheriff Malugen of Wayne county
was in Ironton Tuesday.
M. j. McGrath of Granitevilie was a
caller n day last week.
j. Lopez is contemplating a trip to
Denver, Colorado, next week.
Skipper" Lewis of Annapolis was a
caller at this Office last Friday.
Mr.. j. Stafford and family have re-
moved from st. Louis to S~teelville.
Mrs. H. B. Jones of Kenyon. Arkan-
sas, is with relatives at Pilot Knob.
Mrs. Fl. B. AXE and children of Lit
tie Rock are guests of Ironton relatives.
B. B. Reagan and family will remove
from Dent county to Ironton next week.
Mrs. Geo. A. HELEN and children of
st. Louis YER visitors to this place
Sunday.
Mrs. Marks and family of St. Louis
have been visiting at Mrs. Roehry's for
some time.
Miss Mildred Steel left for Brunot
Sunday to take charge of her school at
that place.
VIM. Trauernicht left Sunday to at
tend the Templars' Conclave in Louis
Vile this week.
Mrs. Kate Hefferlin left last week
for st. Louis, from where she goes to
Murphysborough, Ills.
Miss Bollinger of Sabula and Miss
Laverta Hackworth of Des Arc were
guests of the Misses O'Neal Sunday.
Miss Alma Fletcher is visiting
friends in Crystal City, from where
she goes to Bonnie Terre to teach school.
j. M. Blanks of Seguine, Texas.
spent a couple of days last week with
his son, DR.. c. L. Blanks at Pilot Knob.
Mrs. S. 81. Gosney and daughter,
Miss Viola, returned to their home in
Arcadia Tuesday after spending some
time In North Missouri.
T. F. Walsh, Esq., Of Graniteville,
accompanied by Mrs. W. and her
niece (whose name we are ungallant
enough to have forgotten) paid a visit
to Ironton Tuesday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29
Des Arc.

Rev. Wray, of Brunot, has bought
the Wilkerson property at this place.
and in the future will make his home
here. We welcome all such people as
Bro. Wray and his family.
JAS. Polls formerly of Coldwater, has
bought property in Belleview and will
move there soon. He owns several
good farms on the St. Francois river;
also a Touring mill at Greenville, Mo.
Our farmers are buying corn cutters
and shredders, a machine that cuts up
the stalk of corn, shucks it, and sepa-
rates the corr from the fodder. It is a
wonderful piece of machinery. It takes
six horses to run it, or a six horse
power engine.
Rev. Stewart filled his appointment
her Sunday morning. His text was
taken from the 1st Chap. of Galatians,
1st verse, and his opening song was,
.My Jesus, / Love Thee"
Bolin Reno lost one of his children
last week and the other one is very
low.
w. L. Morris, junior member of the
firm Morris Bros. of Pennington, Mo-,
is visiting his old friends and school
mates at Des Arc. 1t reminds US of
by gone days to see Walter playing
ball, ETC., with his old associates.
Ray Stamp, of Irondale, was here
Thursday on business.
E. w. Graves and wife were in
Keener the first OF the week.
Miss La Verta Hackworth returned
home from Ironton Sunday.
j.. D. Hickman made a made a fly
ing trip to Piedmont last Sunday.
Ed. Maddox, of De Soto, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. j. S. O'Neal and children, of
Mill Spring, visited her sister at this
place the first of the week.
Mrs. John Myers and children are
visiting her parents near Ironton.
Mrs. Ella Mccullough returned to
her home in St. Louis after spending
a week with her brother, Mr.. JAS.
Pate, at this place.
MIR. Clyde Gill returned to st. Louis
last week.
Mrs. Joe Kinch and children, arrived
Thursday from Texas. They will
spend several weeks here visiting her
mother.
Rev. Calvert will fill his regular ap-
here Sunday at the Baptist
Church.
August 81, 1901. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29
Belleview Briefs,

We are still in great need of rain to
make the late gardens and turnips a
success.
Mrs. jackson left Sunday for her
home.
Mrs. Palmer and Spencer are visit
ing in Illinois.
Miss Marie Rodach, of Middlebrook,
was the guest of Miss Jennie Logan
last week.
Clarence Kerlagon Is at home again
after a visit in st. Louis.
Mr.. Edwards and daughter spent q
few days with Mrs. Cox.
E. M. Logan is on the sick list. We
hope for his early recovery.
The association was largely attend
ed. Rev. S. M. Brown filled the pull
pit Friday evening. The sermon was
eloquent, and all enjoyed the selections
he rendered. Rev. Breaker delivered
the dedication sermon Sunday at elev-
en-, after which the usual dedication
exercises followed.
Miss Maude Saltz is here visiting
friends.
Mr.. John Harral and wife are visit
ing their son of Goodland.
Mr.. McCleary and wife and Mrs.
Reyburn, of St. Louis, came down on
the excursion Sunday.
Remember the ice cream social
Thursday evening at the NJ. E. Church.
b. B.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29
A Minister'S Good Work.

81 had a severe attack of bilious
collie, got a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely cured, y
says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporla,
Kan. ''My neighbor across the street
was sick for over a week, had two or
three bottles of medicine from the doc
tor. He used them for three or four
days without relief, then called in an
other doctor who treated him for some
days and gave him no relief, so dis
charged him. I went over to see him
the next morning. He said his bowels
were in a terrible fix. that they had
been running off so long that it was al
most bloody fux. I asked him If he
had tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and D~iarahoea Remedy and he said,
NO. l went home and brought him
my bottle. and gave him n dose; told
him to take another dose in fifteen or
twenty minutes if he did not find relief,
but he took no more and was entirely
cured" For sale by Arcadia Valley
Dru Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29
Astounded the Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville,
S. c., was one immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dyspep-
sia," he writes, ''my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
Yigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once, and,
after using four bottles, she is entirely
well, can eat anything. It's e grand
tonic. and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For in
digestion. Loss of Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles it's a positive,
cure Only SOC at Arcadia
Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29

that which she withholds than she
pleases through that she grants; so
that Williams supplication being half
answered, the power of his pleading is
established.
The war scattered friends as the
winds do chaf, and McLain and Sur
ridge passed from me into the unknown;
whether they abide here in the flesh,
or there in the spirit, ! do not kaow.
But that l once knew them is a pleas
ing recollection.