davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
GOOD SIGN FOR THE SOUTH.

There are good many indications
that there is a strong undercurrent of
sentiment in the south in favor of gov
This WILL no doubt, be brought out
very strongly a the National Maritime
congress soon to be held in Georgia
In the meantime such messages as this
from the south show which way the
wind blows:
The Southern Industrial Convention
passed the following resolution and
directed it be sent to be read to the
United States senate- BE it resolved,
That the upbuilding of our American
merchant marine is very important to
the further development of southern
industry, and therefore we recommend
to our national congress the early pas
sage of ship subsidy bill for all Am
erican vessels which shall be equitably
based upon the tonnage actually car
ried, besides compensation for carrying
the mails
Our esteemed southern exchanges do
not lead public opinion. but, like news
papers of other sections. try to follow
it closely. a few resolutions like the
above will do much in the way of shed
way of southern Journalism We re-
spectfuIIy recommend to industrial and
commercial bodies to hold aIoft this
beacon whenever possible, in order
that our valued contem poraries may
have light unto their feet.-New
York Marine Journal
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

During the first year of the new
century we should all look out for No I.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

What is the administration Phil
ippine policy, anyhow 2''-Char1otte
Daily Observer
1t is nor the Bryanite anyhow policy,
but the policy of protecting the Flip
mos from AguinaIdo's brigand TagaIs
who would sack cities and villages,
murder peaceab1e citizens and rob de-
fenseIess Inhabitants And as sure as
you are born Mckinley will yet free the
Fi1ipinos from their own ruthless land
pirates
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

= Z was well along in life, near
ly fifty years of age, a wild
over, and the editor of
ppwSpar1er which had made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
WARREN.

Rev u 7 Zones, formerly pastor Of the
Warren NJ H. church. was visiting
friends In town yesterday.
number OF interested Warren peopie
Witnessed The automobile races az Narra-
sanSett park YESTERDAY
The Bryant a Stratton Business College
SSlsnN leam VIII play the locsl team mere
:, The Wa!ggn Hlgh syhool team was de-
''H'eh ny Fhibodeau college of fall River
YESTERDAY
Miss Jcnnie Koiser of Pawtucket will
9peh dancing school hsre az an early
Rahbi a. Al Goldberg. of the Hsbrew
mlssturl M t'ruT-idrUru gave HU tUr-rest-
NIX ieVturf upUn ihc subject "Tha Return
~ ne Jews 10 IRiestino iu the psrlors
people was present and listened 90 his
remarks.
Prayer meeting rviccS were held in
~ b'plist chulch lariorS hsi night un-
~. Cook
Wsrreo lodsc X. OF W., met i. odd
Erll9Ns hali last pisht aud transacted
Barge Berk Is of Taunton Is discharg-
ins Cargo of coat for 60 N Maitiu 4 90.
The service on both roads was slightly
Werc fplt
Miss ora ~ Dapa who has beea on a
SNORT Nisit 10 iviende in Worcester Mass,
mas f"iurn " home again.
Miss Emma O. Woch. who has been
snendng ihe Summer at her home on
south Main street. has returned 20 her
home lu ProYldenCv, AZ,
Work on the ncw DlecirC tight station
l. progressing quite rapidly a large
inrrc ot worSmcu are cHGagcd iu he un-
dcriakiug The building win probably
he completed in very short time
The annual election of ndicers of the
ladies AID surietN connected NTH the
NJ. ~ church was held in The vcstry We'd
ufSday evening, 1.-THE following officers
were elected for the ensuing wear. Miss
Florence Allen. president. Mary v. Bar
ION. secretary and treasurer Mrs Emma
MclS enzie Mrs A ~ hanson aud Miss
Annie Lawton. entertainment committee
supper viii be held by thc suci0th ia
The church on "Wednesday evening Nov.
a. 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

~ 20 the Home"
The affirmative side of this question
was taken by Mrs, job Manchester. while
the negative Was in charge OF Mrs. Jasper
4. harrington. Roth sides of this mo-
mentieus question We're disclosed Both
these women presented their particular
views on the question Ia a very con-
Nlhclng aud able manner. other mem-
hers of he club were alsb Invited ga join
in the debate ana the qiiestion finally be-
came of such general interest an 10 arouse
great deal of enthusiasm.
flnaliy vote Was taken which decided
ihs question in the affirmative.
Ihe next meeting OF the club charac-
tefized as Presidents DaV." will be held
on "Wednesday, Oct. 10. AT this time Miss
Helen IA. Ninslow, editor OF the Club
woman. az Boston, will be the distin-
gqished guest of the club. Miss Winslow
should Mean"
since this meeting will he an open ONE
u ~ anticipated that club women will he
present from all parts OF the state. More
over. the hospitality OF this large and
progressive club has been 80 generous,
20 enjoyable In the past that club women
are not slow 10 avail themselves of IL
whenever an o"portnnliy presents Itself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
WOMANS CLUBS MEET AND
LISTEN TO VALUABLE PAPERS.

One of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings which the Ardrheblah club has
held i'm many day occurred on Tuesday
afternoon al the home OF Mrs Francello
Jillson, on Oriole avenue
The reasons for the unusually large at
tendance lay, perhaps, in the fact that
the warm sunshine OF the beautiful octo-
ber afternoon invited 20 such an attract
i've part OF the town a. Orlole avenue
The program Of the afternoon, however.
was OF unusual interest and the subject
Greece" is one In which all members OF
the club delight
The general subject was divided into
three parts. viz, Modern Greece" AN
cient Greece" and Architecture OF
Greece"
The first portion of the subject Mod
ern Greece" was presented by Mrs
James NJ. Scott. in most entertaining
paper, which gave a very clear picture OF
Greece OF today.
In retrospection she touched upon the
Greece of 2g0 years ago and. coming
down through the ages. pictures OF the
"unparsllelled oppression. outrage and
slavery through which Greece has pass
ed were given. Coming down 60 mod
ern times Mrs. Scott told Of the final
interference OF the three great provinces
of Europe which resulted in the once
matchless city OF Athens becoming again
The capital OF the kingdom. Pictures OF
the Incompatible art treasures Of ancient
and modern Athens were given. together
with an account of the Greeks as a peo-
pie. their religion. government, popula-
ton, financial condition, etc
The second paper by Mrs ". W. ".
Knight dweit more particularly upon AN
Cient Greece and told tho story OF her
rise and fan IN language which held the
close attention Of her hearers, through
out
In beginning she said: 4 nations
influence n not dependent on its size: It's
glory is not measured hy square miles.
Greece IL the smallest ~ All European
countries being not larger than Massa-
Chusetts. Vet iu the light of what few
Athenians accomplished. in the dsys of
Phldias Chinas i.eoo eN seem ike shad-
ows cast by moving clouds
The enlightened world could better lose
the entire continent of Asia from its his
tory than that little -Greccc-vere
absolutely nothing of her glory left N
would -till remsiu = privilege merely %
stand amid tho scenes whore human in-
teilert reached x height which our ma
ferial progress has not euua'led.
They err vho say that Greece IL dead,
she cannot diei
The laRsuase OF Demosthenes is suu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
NOTES FROM -HE HhRBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past = hours:
5AFt-4+et4-Steamers Rhode-lS!.1nd Bib
ber; Penobscot. Pierce. New York. Mount
Hope, Newport aud return. Rambler,
Lake Fall River and return. Queen City.
GREY. Seaconnet and return tugs Rich
mond schponers Mary r. Randall Nor
folk; r. q French. Newpon News;
Eclipse, New York; II &. Whitehead.
New York; u +. Kimball. Rockland,
barge Ohio
Sailed-Steamers Rhode Island, New
York; Penohscot Portland Meteor, New
York tugs Reliance. Naviga tor, schoon-
ers Margurite Norfolk; John "a. Chaffee.
New York Wellman Hall. New York.
barges Billow Banjo. Nora. Breeze.
Tile steamer Pioneer Is on the dry dock
and is TO be cut I'm two and 10 feet added
10 her length.
The oyster boat Conklin bumped into
Point street bridge late yesterday after
noon and broke few facing boards, and
undoubtedly would have done more dam
age had IL not have beeu for the prompt
action of SuperinteIslent Walter Baxter.
Captain Oliveria of the schooner Unique,
which arrived here from Brava yester-
day. has on hoard as happy family a
jet black pig, four-horned goat and
two diminutiye dogs. The Unique will
sail for -Brava again-iti week or ten
days and the captain has already got
more of a cargo than he can carry,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
W0MEN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS
FINISHES ANNUAL MEETING.
Photo by Byros. Nee York.

The afternoon session OF the annual
meeting OF the Rhode Island branch Of
the Woman's Board OF Missions opened
At o'clock yesterday in the chapel OF the
Union congregational church. with the
president, Mrs. Henry w Wilkinson in
the chair
The first business which came before
the gathering was the election of officers
Mrs Carrie Sumner Rand. chairman of
me nominating committee. presented the
following board OF officers 10 serve for
the ensuing year and they We're unanl-
mously elected.
President. Mrs Henry w Wilkinson
Providence; ce-presidents Mrs. Samuel
;, Sprague. Providence Mrs William
knight Proyidepcei Mrs Alexander Nc
Providence. Mrs j IL. Lyons, Central
Falls; Mrs, Frederick Pullen, Providence;
Mrs. Eugene Kingman. Providence; Mrs.
Charlotte Leavitt Slocum, East ProVi-
dence; Mrs. Harriet y Lathrop. Provi-
dence; Mrs. Frank j. Goodwin, Pawtuck-
corresponding secretary. Mrs. George Il.
Baker. home secretary. Mrs. Preston b.
Whitmsrsh recording secretary. Mrs.
James q. WoOlworth: secretary for Junior
work Miss Helen =. Lathrop; superin-
tendent OF cradle rolls. Miss Mary r. Ad-
ans, Central Falls secretary for litera-
ture Miss Bertha Lyman. Providence;
treasurer, Mrs. Clara j. Barnsfield, Paw
tucket; auditor, William T.. Goodwin,
Pswtuckst.
Following the election Of officers prayer
was offered by Rev Wallace NuttinB,
-. ID. pastor OF the Union CongTeaa tiOnal
church. Greetings, from other boards
were then presented by Miss Lsmson, OF
Boston, secretary OF the Junior work
OF the woman's board
The first address OF the afternoon was
given by Miss Phelps. returned mission
airy from inanda seminary, South Africa
Miss Phelps told in most interesting
manner of the work Of this seminary and
aud has been a predomipatlng influence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

since she has been there many years
in the great work that has been deVel-
opad, she was able to speak IN most
convincing manner. which quite won The
interest Of her hearers
An interesting feature Of the afternoons
program was the presentation by Mrs.
Thomas r. stockwell of a report OF ihe
thirty-second annual meeting OF the
American board, recently held IN Hart
ford
Al the close OF the above report. Mrs.
Goodwin. wife Of Rev. Frank i. Good
Win pastor of the PaMtucket ConRrega-
tiOnal church was introduced and made
an extremely timely and appealing ad-
dress ON the Essentials of Need a ap-
piled especially TO the needs of the wo-
mans board of missions.
Enterprise. common sense and spir-
ituality were named as three indlspen-
sible elements in the work OF the board
or missions and IF / say sanctifed en-
terprise sanctihed common sense said
the speaker, You viii understand what /
mean
Mrs Goodwin then suggested now
methods. new ways OF getting people in-
terested IN missions.
I'VE can take great load OF ths pa
tors mind, she said. by having four or
five strong missionary meetings during
the year and an occasional open meet
ing Another thing she said we want
To make these societies deeply giving. Civ
Ing until they feel IL, giving until II hurts,
God does not pay us the compliment OF
asking us 10 DO easy things. He asks OF
us sacrifice and toll. for. unless mission
airy work costs something OF toll and of
effort. IL Is OF no avail -
The closing address OF the afternoon
was by Miss NOYes, a returned mission
airy from India. She told of her work i'm
the native city Of MajuTa, "A city OF idol
airy where there il the greatest need of
mission work.
The work in the girls school. where
Miss Moves has labored SO faithfully was
discussed at length. and the manner OF
dress of the native women and girls was
illustrated
The meeting closed with the Doxology.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

the luminous fact that with the exception of the few cohorts the
Union thinking citizen this city $4,000 popu
lation, is for ticket transfers FIRST ali the time
And ticket will did electric lights
introduction of which this Journal bitterly opposed
that il they established people would be
PEELED carry n orde % fndth them.
In spite of the Journals lighting system
established and spite Journals mendaous opposition
tickets wrung company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
THE SAr1E OLD JOURNAL

Ever since the agitation transfers began the
has persseuty supported the Union company in its
TO establish system which the which by every
consideration of right and Justice they entitled 1t has filled
column after column with reports concerning the c
system and has given unlimited space exploitation Of the
alleged advantages OF the station plan
1t sent its brightest only two cities in the land
where stations and possible has aided and
.etted the Union company scheme to def.
sentiment and grab psblic property.
With such record Of seve subserveney to Marsden PER-,
and his railroad surprising hud the Iourn,
this morning attempting bse transfer movement and
saPenty asserting that pobe= for discussion b exp
engineers and rse rather by municipal officers O.
citizens.
But the journals and false contention eapnot obscure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Mr. j r. Barney, well l,go%-l about
town, made the statement yesterday that
while fishing ia Jones pond that he
caught a shark two feet ioag Ss-haIe- -ars
those who doubted bis word but Mr.
Barneys fish stories generally go"
There will be football game between
the local High school team and one from
the Hope street High school Of Provi-
dence this afternoon, and good game
Is looked for.
William HennGsseF. a Young man. was
quite. badly injured while at work at
WilkesbarTe Pier yesterday AFTERNOON.
aud was cared for at the Emergency hos
pital.
A large fence. evidently for a bill board
Is being erected on Teacake Island IL
has caused considerable talk for no one
knows who the owner OF the island is, or
who gave the men permission to build
fne fence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
D..

BRowN-At r. I. Hospital, Elisha War
rem Brown, aged "a.
HURLEy-In harrington, 18th inst, Mar
garet Hurley.
HJRLEY-In this city, nth inst, Mar
garet Hurley.
McDoNALD--In this city. i7th inst. An
ME. wife of the late Michael McDon-
aid.
RrCHARDSON-At Naystt Point. 18th
inst. Elizabeth c. Richardson, wife Of
the late Harrison III. Richardson In her
Goth year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
FOUGHT DUEL WITH sAB4Es.

Mia. Oct. ia remarkable 1uel With
sahres has taken place. near I.eghorn.
between Lieutcnant Eeri,ors of the ar.
tillert ana SEnor Teffiui
They fought e. rounds snd ihous n
srtuslly slsshiuE snd thrustins - ono
mother ior an hour snd ~ minutes they
both escaped with slight cuts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
The Gossip.
SERIOUS CHARGE
Exprassman Held for Grand Jury
for Assault on a Child.

The complaint against Reuben r Ham
ilton. Of an aggravated assault upon Mary
w. Scully was not heard. as was contem-
plated, In the sixth District court today.
Hamilton waived an examination and
save surety IN 500 for appearance before
the grand jury
lt IL claimed by the states chief Wit.
ness. who "a nine years old. and ny the
police. that Hamilton. who runs an OK
press wagon called - house on Otis
slrce' last Saturday afternoon to deliver
trunk and hndlng none but children I'm
The house took Improper liberties with the
chnd
Hamilton denies the charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

There promise lively the sixth
and
he
ande
$ n favor his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

Each government feels relieved
when some particularly dangerous an
arrhisi removes his residence to some
other country lu fast. nations have
repeatedly warned such anarchists 20
leave their boundaries thus forcing
an e'u "poa neighb0r nation. instead
of crlshing ~ 10 would be moro neigh
h"fil 49, well - cheaper in the long
rln 90 accept tho Bclgisn idcs aud es-
ish'ish the International colony N
ought upt 80 be- disaerccabie 90 anar-
chisis. Tor 10 would give them an isl
and iu which theA could live iu laWless
freedom San Francisco call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

Takes tho kink out Makes you stand
straFht Stops ths backarhc-.ihe inside
hurt. Restores she kidn.ys to their nor
New YORK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18


Bar
Of Van
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

in platform
Republican admins
and congre IN side of IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

soem
allowed remain on the
Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

of proposed divorce canon
vento
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

extant the great religion lives in every
statue of the gods.
What could sculptor do without the
gods and heroes of old Greek mythology? p"
Continuing, the paper described the
geographical situation of ancient Greece
and the wonderful people who lived and
fought and worked within -AeF-heFdeFs.
The position OF women I'm the days when
Greece was in her glory was also touched
upon. and finally the wars. the victories
and defeats with the nations round about
The paDer closed as follows: The past
has made the present, Just as the present
Is now fashiOning futurity. Moreover,
since one lofty sentimentbeg another,
one valiant deed inspires a second. and
one sublime achievement is "A stepping
stone 10 loftier heights. What portion OF
our earth can give 10 us more inspira-
tion than Athens, birthplace of the ear
Hest masterpieces of the human race the
mother OF imperishable memories and OF
an art that Conuuers time"
The third paper OF the afternoon was by
Mrs, Eddy. the secretary OF the club. and
dwelt aptly Vet briefly upon the archi-
lecture OF Greece.
COVENTRY woMAN's CLUB.
The Coventry woman's club held q
members afternoon in the club rooms
at Anthony on Wedne sday.
The program was in charge ot Mrs.
Herbert w Barber and consisted of a
musical program and debate.
The musical program was contributed
by members of the club as follows; Piano
solo, Mrs. George ". Corey. reading.
knight. vocal solo The Holy city"
Master Earl Budlong; piano solo. Mrs.
Florence Place; reading, "A Womsn's
Rights Meeting al Timberville," Miss
Grace ADAMS! dialect selection, Miss
Grace Adams.
The special interest Of the afternoon
lay In a debate on the question: RE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

There II no time for congress TO
debate about this subject The coun-
try has settled belief that the United
states needs large navy-that it
needs it now more than II did three
years ESQ. II congress argues time
vii siip away tnat cannot possibly be
made up The plan for increasing the
admissions to the Naval academy at
Annapolis would seem 90 be the only
one possible of achievement Let N
be- agreed upon at the very earliest
session ~ The 51th congress. Min
neapolis Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
Chat Hbouf
People.

In one trialin the district court today
involving simple assault. II was nee
esssry 10 use two interpreters, one an
Italian, the other Hebrew.
The Hebrew witness was asked
where he was employed.
AT the corner OF Olneyyille and
Westminster street, was the reply.
Don't think for a moment that the
automobilist has nothing but fun
coming his way. There are moments
when he would like TO be very much
alone; the occasions when his much
boasted-of machine does stunts I'm
eccentricity and makes him out a pre-
varicator and when there are always
friends about to jeer him or give him
the merry hs-ha.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

There were several OF such moments
yesterday. Gil King was crowding on
steam 10 make big sprint. but he
was held back so long that too much
pressure was put upon the boiler and
the next thing Oil knew the top of his
boiler was sailing I'm the air.
"Girs horseless hoss goes back to
the shop today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

Great Britain, In fact IL the largest
purchaser of our exports; and since "a
is true that IL the necessity should
arise large portion OF the imports
which she buys from the United States
could he secured from her colonies. ~
rs evident that Il is extremely desira bile
that existing conditions shall remain
unchanged. philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

Joe Fletcher's gasoline carriage
caught fire and his friend Bond from
across the pond, doncher know. sug-
gests that Joe fit mp his machine in
novel way and get a patent out on an
automatic sprinkler automobile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

THE contest in New York, where the
opponents OF Tsmmany have combined
TO overthrow the criminal domination
that has plundered the city for so
many years. is attracting the greatest
interest the country over r'--Philadel-
phia Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

There is a taeit convention In Eng
land that the prime minister should be
n man OF high social rank and at least
semi-aristrocrstic origin. auslifica-
lions 10 which 'Pushful joe the form
er radical mayor Of Birmingham and
present member of the o firm OF manu-
faeturers, can make no prstensions. -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
Whaf 0N.ers
frs Saying.

The news comes from Paris that the
the Colombian government is willing
10 sanction the transfer OF the canal
20 this country, and IL the Panama
Canal company shall set a reasonable
price upon it's property the United
States will be I'm the advantageous pos
ition OF choosing the very best route
for linking the oceans. s."--Phiiadelphia
Ledger.
The Schley investigation Ia a far
greater shame TO the American peo-
pie than was the Dreyhus case to
France Schleys only offence in that
he was in the battle OF Santiago and
sampson wasn't. Memphis CONNER
cisl Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

THE world will wait 10 see whether
Santos-Dumont or some other inventor
Is able To develop. from the start he
has made, an airship that will go bet
ter against the wind that his does
Meantime the mechanical hight men
seem to have the floor possibly I'm
more senses than ne."-New York
Mail and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

John Most. the editor and publisher
of the anarchist Freheit, has just had
an experience which ought 10 have a
SOLDERING and deterrent effect upon all
who are engaged I'm the production of
journals which are devoted To the de-
famst tion OF officials and To the dis
semination OF ipcendisry arguments
and opinions. Phila adelphia Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

Lee machine OF Toledo make, pre-
sented an interesting spectacle as II
coursed over the hack stretch with
big flame squirting out OF IL "innards."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

Tn view OF the fact that the starch
ed and ironed shirt OF conventionslity
Is a nuisance at it's best, senator Bev-
eridge IL 10 be congratulated because
of his good sense I'm refusing to be
party 10 it's introduction in hot. sticky
Hawaii No hero 10 more deserving Of
praise than the man who starts
dress reform in the interests OF com
fort and common se."--Denver Re
publican.