davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
A SUCCESS.
Exhibition Under Auspices Of
League Of Mineral Painters.

comparative exhibitions of the National
League OF Mineral Painters opened In
room of the Hoppin Homestead building
at II O'Clock this morning and will con-
tinue from II to 5 o'clock tomorrow.
The exhibition Is under the auspices of
the Providence Keramic club OF which
Mrs. Eugene Kingman is president and
IT is OF such artistic merit variety and
scope that no lover OF keramics should
fail TO visit IT. The exhibition represents
some OF the best work OF leading keramic
artists from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Providence Keramic club is not
represented I'm the exhibition, however,
other than having IT I'm their charge
The National League OF Mineral Paint
ers is an association composed of keramic
clubs and professional keramic artists
having an aggregate membership OF
about 500 individuals from various parts
OF the United States Its object Is 20
bring into communication and helpful re-
lations the members OF the widely scat
tered clubs of mineral artists and lead
gradually to the development of ma
tioual school of mineral painting.
Each year in the month OF Nav the
, league holds comparative exhibition OF
the work OF it's members, thereby afford
ing opportunity for the recognition OF
those individual qualities which are the
charm OF all art products.
In the exhibition opened this morning
all the articles entered arc original de-
signs In three lines OF work viz.-vases,
portraits and plates. There are entered
for competition: Fifteen portraits. 81
vases and 30 plates and for these three
medals are TO be awarded a gold medal
for the best original design applied 10 a
vase. a silver medal for the best portrait
head and n bronze medal for the best
plate
The exhibition OF plates Is admirable
showing great originality and novelty In
design as revealed I'm the conventional
work. which Is so conspicuous I'm the
tableware OF the present day
The vases by Marshall Fry celebrated
mineral painter OF New York, are cx.
trcmcly beautiful IN color and design as
are also the portraits by Mrs. l. Vance
Phillips and Mrs. Ada White Morgan.
both well known artists OF the west
A portrait Of an "old darby nanny. ny
May Armstrong Is also one OF the best
things IN the collection. and the exhibit
lion as n whole gives promise OF the hirh
work In the art world. which the National
league land individual clubs OF the samej
is striving 10 attain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
AUTO OWNERS Will
WAGE WAR ON BOYS.
New York Bankers Wife Who
Passed Through Providence Re-
Gently WaSASSaulted inNeW York

New York, May 27--Automobilists wer,
incensed yesterday when they learned o.
the attack made by boys and men upor
Banker Edward r. Thomas and his wife
on Saturday night while they were riding
In their machine through East Forty
fourth street.
At the Automobile club. 756 Fifth ave
nue.. IL was agreed that hereafter efforts
must be made to cause the arrest of boys
who amuse themselves by hurling stones
sticks, vegetables and other missiles "A,
nutomobilists. Complaint by the club viii
also be made to the police department
The experience of Mr.. Thomas was no
novelty. It was declared. as nearly every
owner of "A machine in the city has within
ahe past two months been subjected To at
tack in certain sections of the town. the
boys seemingly thinking that an automo-
bilist is a legitimate target
The attack upon Mr.. Thomas was the
most violent yet made, and the fact that
the bankers young bride was in the vehi-
Gle and suffered the most serious hurt OF
any in the party caused several owners
of machines TO call upon Mr.. Thomas
yesterday. They ur~7d him 10 prosecute
the only by arrested nd make an exam
pie OF him.
Mr.. Thomas went 10 the YorkvilIe
court, where the boy, James Pollack. Is
years old, OF 20S East Torty-fourth street,
was arraigned.
RAN DOWN AND KILLED THEIs.
Mr.. Thomas was in doubt for a time
about prosecuting the boy after he reacn-
ed the court The banker ran down
seyen-year-old Henry Theis on Feb. IL
last I'm One Hundred and Thirtieth street
and killed him, and on last Thursday the
court ordered him TO pay the boys par
ents s3l25 damages.
He was told in court however that the
Pollack boy had been arrested two
months ago for throwing a stone and In
juring a pedestrian, and Policeman Nc
Lean told him that a policeman recently
had his head cut open with brick thrown
by boy.
1t was young Pollack, according to Mr..
Thomas. who hurled the large tin cover
of a wash boiler which struck Mrs
Thomas In the face, stunning her. There
fore he decided TO prosecute young Pol
lack.
When the boy was arraigned before
Magistrate Brann Mr.. Thomas explained
the attack made upon him.
BOY BERATED BY MAGISTRATE.
you unmitigated little loafer," said
the magistrate TO the boy. what have
you TO say to this?'
Pollack made no reply, and the mag
istrate continued:
You have lost your tongue now. 4
will send you TO the Catholic Protectory
for three months In default OF 800 bali"
Mrs. Thomas. who was formerly Miss
Linda Lee, OF Louisville. Ky, and who
passed through Providence only on FRI
L.. otr t-,.
ton to New York, was as well as ever
yesterday. except for a bruise showing
where she had been struck
The experice of Saturday night had no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
HABIT OF
THOUGHT IN
BUSINESS
Husband Of Rhode Island Girl
Attempts to Explain the Rea-
sons for Success.

New York. May H.-John d. Rockefel-
ler. Jr.. made an address Sunday on
Success: What Is Success in Life?" at
| the last meeting of the season of the
Young Mems Bible class OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, which is TO take
a vacation until the first Sunday in octo-
ber.
1T is habit OF thought in business" !"
said Mr.. Rockefeller that the man who
gets the most money Is the most success
full, but though he may get great sums
of money honestly and legitimately by
his own efforts. that money is OF no real
use TO him unless he uses IL I'm the right
way; and II may be a great curse 10 him
and he may achieve no real success
whatever.
"If you believe what Christ said OF
success you must agree that successful
life is one that has been made the most
OF in the way OF doing for others.
Highest success is not what one can
make. but how one can make ones self
most useful Money, power and place are
circumstances more or less useful ac-
cording TO how a man uses them.
Use your life so as 10 count for the
most and have the strongest influence on
others for good-that is success. What
good we have done will be what we will
see when we come TO face the result OF
our lives at death, and that will be the
way we will measure our success in life.
THE man who has impressed another
life for good or has helped another 10
resist temptation and to turn from evil to
good will be a great success In the eyes
OF Jesus Christ and In the estimation OF
every thinking man.
Only once. and briefly. did the labor
question enter into the discussion. and
that was when Mr.. Rockefeller remarked
in passing that as for success as IL was
popularity estimated. a fact often lost
sight of is that success OF the employer
is success for the employe."
1t was announced that the average at
tendance at the class during the past
season had been 1872. as against 80 the pre-
ceding year and % five years ago when
the class was started. There were 206 men
present Sunday.
Mr.. Rockefeller said that when he
started the class I'M the gallery OF the
church with handful of young men he
had not contemplated any such task as
was his now in leading a class of such
proportions and in facing a church half
filled with men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
LINCOLN.

meeting OF the Lincoln Prohibition
Alliance held a public meeting at the
Friends Meeting house at Saylesvine last
evening, at which there was discussion of
the South Carolina Dispensary Law led
by Rev. Archibald McCord. pastor OF the
Memorial chapel at Saylesvile
At meeting Of the Lonsdale Botanical
and Field Naturalist society held last
evening at West Lonsdale Il was decided
10 offer two prizes for the best and Sec
ond best collection OF wild and cultivated
flowers presented at the next meeting.
The society will visit the exhibition OF
the Central Falls Field Naturalist society
on Thursday evening and hold an out.
Ing at LIMERICK on June IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
BRISTOL.

Notices were posted yesterday at the
works of the National India Rubber com
pany 30 the effect that Friday being a
legal holiday the factory would close on
Thursday night and remain closed until
Monday morning
Hon Henry W. Hayes. who has been
travelling In the south. has returned home
feeling somewhat improved I'm health.
CAPTAIN BENJAMIN l.. Hall. commandant
at the Soldiers Home. and Adjutant
Charles a. Barbour, member of Babbitt
Post. g. A. r.. attended the 10th anniver-
sary OF the Tenth Rhode Island Regime mt
yesterday at Silver Spring.
The remains OF William Thomas Cogges-
hall. a native OF this town, were brought
here yesterday from Melrose, Mass. for
burial A number OF relatives accom-
panied the body TO the North cemetery
whore the burial took place. MIR. Cogges-
hall was &c years OF age
Mrs Daniel Tanner OF Boston is In town
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Daniel
Slade OF Bay View avenue. Mrs Tanner
formerly resided here on bradford street
Tt is understood that the old freight
house on tha west side OF the depot ward
Is soon To be taken down. II was former
" freight house for the Steamboat com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
Ladies'! LadIesl Ladies'!

Pianos. Gold Watches. Silver Tea Sets.
Opera Glasses are given away free at
"Fairview" Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. Remember you do not have TO
buy a lot to get a present. Take East
Greenwich and Apponaug cars. Get
there at 2 p. m. Every one has a chance.
Bring your friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

Made the best of mild steel The dies
weighs about half much size for sze a iron pulley
grips the shaft also is safe
does shrink SWELL burn This pulley Is
strength ightnes elegant design and perfect balance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

Next Thursday. Friday and Saturday on
Elmwood avenue there will be n Bal
loon ascension at y. m. each day. and
the company proposes 20 give away 3
Pianos, Ladies' and Gents Gold
Watches. Ice Pitchers, Tea Sets
Dinner Sets. Opera Glasses and many
valuable presents 20 parties who visit
the property. Those presents will be
given to visitors whether they purchase
lots or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

There Is more Catarrh IN this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together and until the last few
a great many years doctors pronounced
N n local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
ctre with local treatment. pronounced N
Incurable. Science has proven catarrh
To be a constitutional disease. and there.
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halrs Catarrh Cure. manufactured bv n
/ cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
constitutional cure on the market Ii is
taken internally I'm doses from 10 drops
TO a teaspoonful. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails TO cure. Send for circulars
% ADDRESS. v j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halle Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
THE WEATHER

Boston. May 27.-For New England:
Cloudy with occasional showers tonight;
Wednesday fair; light variable winds.
The oasis., 1902-11-08

as was the house and the buildings near by, all being badly damaged. An investigation disclosed the fact that some one had placed giant powder or dynamite under the building and touched it off. It is reported that mn arrest has been made at Gift n, and of course nothing will be left undone there to- bring those guilty of such D brutal murder to justice.
 Republican: The specific details of the Howard tragedy at Douglas are among the most frightful on record. According to the Bisbee Review, it seems the husband brought il pitcher of gasoline and placed it on table in the kitchen, and that Mrs. Howard unwittingly mistook it for water and began pouring it into a teakettle, which wPs already hot on the stove, when the frightful accident occurred. It was impossible to rescue the body, which was in full view from the door. The frantic husband made every effort which devotion and desperation could prompt and re- ceiyed frightful injuries in vain attempt to save his wife. He was returning to certain death when he was restrained by bystanders. The husband is terribly injured, and it is feared that his mind is perman- ently unbalanced by the horrible accident.
The oasis., 1902-11-08
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in looking at A. T. Hoadley, healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden. Ind, that for ten years he suffered such tortures from rheumatism as few could en- dure and live. But wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. 1.-Two bottles wholly cured me,n he writes, "and 1 have not felt a twinge in overa a year." They regulate the kidneys, purify the blood and cure rheumatism, neural gia, nervousness; improve digestion and give perfect health. Try them. Only 50c at all drug stores.
The oasis., 1902-11-08
ARIZONA NEWS.

efforts Ol Y. IT.. jDiltc. dppAt lOp small rainbow trout have been se- cured, and were yesterday placed in the fountain by the plaza. They seemed perfectly at home as they darted here and there through the clear water. They are much quick CT of movement than the gold fish in the same fountain.
 Yuma Sentinel: An Indian by the name of Alexander Jackson raised check for $3.00 to 5000, and passed it off or the Phoenix Restaurant in payment for meal of 75 cents. Before the check was .cashed it was submitted to D. F. Sanguinetti. who detected the raise. The Indian was arrested and locked up. and will have his hearing in due time. Who says the Indian is not progressing and becoming civil ized?
 Yuma Sentinel: w. J. McGee, ethnologist in charge of the bureau of American ethnology of the Smithsonian Institute, Washing ton. yesterday telegraphed Charles Meadows (Arizona Charley) that he will join the expedition to Tibu- ron island in the Gulfof California. The expedition will sail from san Pedro and Yuma early in Decem- Der, between the 1st and 10th of the month. Prof. McGee is the only white man, so far as known, who has penetrated the island beyond the limits of the beach.
 Yuma Sentinel. Work has begun in connection with the reclamma- ton of arid lands between Colton and Yuma. Robert A. Farmer has arrived at Colton with a United States surveying party and has be- gun to take levels needed by the government in preparing to utilize the waters of the Colorado river for irrigation of the desert. Lines will be run from the lowest points to the banks of the river, various ones cutting the desert as far north as the Needles. The data will be sub mitted to the government for deci- sion on the most feasible routes for these canals.
 Bisbee Review: Old No. 1, called the "Tea Kettle" which pulls the Naco train, has quite 8 history. The oldest spinster in Arizona was chewing her infantile toes when old No. was built. She has been lowed to the scrap pile dozen times. but when some new-fangled engine broke down they would fish up old No. 1, oil her rusty joints, roll her on the main track, and away she would go. In trying to start she can't pull the hat off your head, but when she gets stretched out she is swift old wagon. She is a squatty looking old thing, and when retired from service it is to be hoped the company will keep her in little round house of her own, for the good she has done.
 Graham Bulletin: On Sunday morning last there was an awful crime committed in Clifton, being the killing of man named Gabriel Valdez and his wife. Valdez was foreman of shift at the A. C.. shelter, and lived near in a cottage at the end of what is known as "the cut" between the depot and Chase creek. At two o'clock Sunday morning there was terrific explo- sion which sent the Valdez home
The oasis., 1902-11-08

Subscribe for THE OASIS, the he leading weekly newspaper int he southwest.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-13
ROBBERY At GRFHEYT|LLE.
S j. TAYlOR'S STORE BURGLAR.
IzED AND SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

Seven Hundred Dollars and Valuable
Papers Stolen-No Clue to the Per.
petrators.
,Special to THE COUNTY RECORD.
Greeleyville, s. c., Feb. IL
Mr. 5. }. Taylor's store was bur
glarized early this morning and
the iron safe blown open and rob-
bed of its contents. Over $700
in cash was stolen besides lot OF
valuable papers. The circum-
stances are as follows:
About 2 O'Clock a. m. the citi'
zens OF the town were aroused
from their slumbers by loud ex-
pl sion, which sounded in the di-
rection of the mill. Thinking the
boiler had bursted crowd soon
gathered at the mill. Finding
nothing wrsng there they went to
Mr.. Taylor's store, which they dis
covered to have been broken into.
The building was filled with smoke
and the safe door hung open.
To get into the safe the robbers
Knocked the handle of the door
and filled the socket with gun
powder, setting it off by a fuse.
About a half hour had elapsed
before Mr.. Taylor got to the store
and the robbers had time 10 es-
cape. The money stolen consisted
ot $4OO in silver, $3.50 gold and
~$12O greenbacks of IS, SO and
$40 denominations.
Searching parties are out today,
but there is TO definite clue te
work upon. 1t is SAID that four
tramps camped near town last
night and were seen to pass Man
ming early this morning. There
is a suspicion that these "birds oI
passage" might have had some
thing to do with the robbery
which Is evidently the work of nc
'prentice band.
As sson as possible blood hounds
will be obtained and put OIL the
trail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-13
voTARIsS OF TERPSICHORE.
Two Delightful Dances Given by the
Young Mems Social Club.

Young Mems Social Club.
The Young Mems Social Club
gave n brilliant masquerade ball
at the Coleman House Wednes-
day night of last week. There
was quite a number of dancers
present, some coming from dis
lance to participate. The dancing
began at $50 p. m. and was kept
up until the early hours of the
morning. Excellent music was
furnished by the Mouzon string
band. At II o'clock the dancers
unmarked and refreshments were
served. When the fantastic dom
mos were removed many slrikingly
beautiful costumes were noted.
The Young Mems Social Club has
entertained It's friends with a good
many dances this winter, but the
affair of Wednesday eclipsed them
all. Following is list Of the la
dies present and their costumes:
Mrs T NJ Gilland, black silk. red rib
MnS.
Mrs NJ F Heller. black silk, opals and
diamonds.
Mrs R Fichtner, blue andl white silk
street costume.
Mrs. Louis Jacobs, black satin, dia-
ponds.
Mrs C Harper, black silk.
Mrs B A Benjamin, Georgetown, hand
some blue chiffon, ell traine. lace
trimmings, diamonds.
Miss Kelley. blue china silk and chif-
fon, opalS.
Miss Nina Dove, Dovesville. blue lib
erty silk, opals and pearls.
Miss Barbara Jacobs, yellow chiffon,
black velyet trimmings, jonquils.
Miss Virgie Walker, Georgetown;
black organdie. diamonds.
Miss Octavia Dove, DOvesville hello
trope chiffon.
Miss Gertrude Jennings, Sumter street
dress.
Miss Louise Gillaad, lavender silk.
Miss Mai StOll, blue chiffon, gold
trimmings.
Miss Alice Mccullough. street costume.
Miss Mamie Jacobs, blue liberty silk,
duchess lace trimmings.
Miss Pauline Dove, DoyeSyille; pink
chiffon.
Miss Annie Ashby, Florence; pink
silk and lace.
Miss Charlotte FichtEer, Hartford C t;
blue embroidered chiffon.
Miss Bertha lodge, street costume.
Miss Arrie Rose, red silk, black velvet.
Mrs Mcbride Scott, black silk.
Mrs w V Brockington, street SUIT.
Mss Lizzie McClary, blue mouselaine
de suie.
Mrs V Brockington, black silk.
Miss Bertha Reardon, white cashmere
and blue silk:
Mrs l. Schultz. Green satin, diamonds.
Miss Esther Gordon, street suit.
The gentlemen present were:
T N Gilland, NJ F Heller, G. D Jacobs,
b A benjamin, Georgetown; Wells.
Manning; j. Rose. Sardinia; Joe Rig
BY, Manning; w w Boddie. C w Stoll,
Monte Jacobs, G Rigby, Manning;
Luther, Mcintosh. Manning; James
Hawkins. Manning; Emile Arrow
smith, Georgetown; L r Scott, c T
Jacobs, Dr w G Gamble, DR. II J Nc
Cabe, DR.. w V Brockington, Otis Ar
rowsmith, p II Stoll, j F Scott,
- Barfeld, Manning; Wilmot Gilland.
Samuel Fraser, Georgetown; Marvin,
Martin. John S. Richardson, A A May.
Cadcs: H T McClary, Georgetown; r
Z Wallace, L Schultz, L c Dove
Another ve,y enjoyable dance
at the Coleman House was given
on the following Thursday night.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-13
HOMICIDE At CADFS.
M. D. NEsMITH SHOOTS AND "A.
TALLY WOUNDS ELI SAuLS.

Both Men are Prominently Connected
and the Affair Causes General Re.
gret-verdict Of coroner's Jury.
About sunset Friday afternoon =
shooting affray occurred at Cades,
resulting in the fatal wounding
of MIR. Eli Sauls by Mr.. NJ. D. Ne
smith. The trouble took place at
the railroad between the depot
and the crossing. From what can
be gathered the dispute between
the two men arose about load Of
cressties offered for sale by ne
gro. While Nesmith was trading
with the negro Sauls approached
and offered a higher price for the
ties. Nesnith resented the inter-
ference and an alteration ensued
between them, during which Ne
smith drew a pistol and fred At
Sauls four times it quick success
sion. Although the men were
standing but few feet apart only
one bullet took effect. The ball
entered under the lower rib on
the lett side about the cardiac end
Of the stomach. The pistol was a
80 calibre Smith & Wesson.
Drs. D. G. Scott and W. j. Ha-
selden were Immediately called in
TO attend the wounded man, but
in spite of all that could be done
he grew weaker and at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning succ1mbed 10
the wound.
Sheriff George j. Graham and
his deputies arrived at the scene
OF the shooting as soon as posi-
BILE after being notified on the
night OF The occurrence, but Ne
smith had disappeared.
Both the men are prominently
connected and the affair is univer-
sally deplered. Mr.. Nesnith is
80 years old and is a member Of
the firm of Nesmlth Brothers, of
Cades, lie is unmarried. MIR.
Sauls' age was 81 and he leaves a
wife and seven children.
THE INQUEST.
At 4 o'clock p. m. Coroner H. NJ.
Burrows empanelled jury and
held an inquest over the body of
MIR. Eli Sauls. The attending ply
sicians and several witnesses gave
testimony. The physicians testified
rs to the nature of the wound and
the immediate cause of death, which
they said resulted from the shock
of the balls perforation of the stom-
ach. Mr. Sauls made an ante-mor-
tenn statement which is in the hands
of the State, but was not placed in
evidence at the inquest. The jury
rendered the following verdict:
That the deceased came to his death
by a gunshot wound ut the hands
of II. D. Nesmith.
Mr.. Nesmith is still in retirement,
but We are reliably informed that
in due time he will come forward
and stand his trial. Leroy Lee,
ESQ, has been retained to assist in
the prosecution, and Capt. John A.
Kelley will represent the defense.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-13

MIR. II .McClary, of Georgetown,
took in the dance Wednesday
nicdt of last week and remained
in town several day visiting trends.
Mr. Clarence Jacobs, who is a
student of the Charleston Medical
College, visited his parents In
town last week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-13

Just Received-A large line OF
LLopgman & Martinez's Mixed
Paints. Try them and YOU will
use no other. Brockington's drug
lstore.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-13

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
Chills and Fever is q bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. Itis
simply iron and quinine ina tasteless
form. No cure-nO pay. Price soc.