davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer TO insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers to charter for
day and evening parties during the sum-
mer season of 1902 on application to
Il. BUFFUM.
Supt sportation.
A II WATSON President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

Il took Cescarets myself and they are tne.
also have been etyins them TO my children
with best results; -
"Cascarets are the best medicine ] ever
tried. | cannot be too grateful for .hom,"
Mrs. kila Sapders, Fox, Mo.
"I was for long time troubled with con.
stipstion and catarrh OF the throat. Am
now usiag Cascarets with good results and
II. y. Yeomans. .tIsi Champlain Ave, Chicago.
II have used Cascar,ts and must say they
are wonderful. recommend them 30 all
-Mrs. J. II. Msyss. Charlton. Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
LIBERATION WILL
Be TRULY PATRIOTIC.
gram of Exercises for St. Johns
'ay in PaWtuCket and Vicinity
at National Gathering.

Regular tlremen or central fhllS
Pawtucket Veteran Firemen's hay cart.
Board OF aldermen and city council OF
Central Falls.
Board OF aldermen and city council or
Pawtucket.
Governor and stan.
Following the governora nd mayors or
the several cities the following out-of-town
deleRtons will be found I'm line:
St Jean Baptiste society. New Bedford
ST. Jean Baptiste society, Rutland. VI
ST. Jean Baptiste society, Worcester,
Mass.
ST. Jean Baptiste society. Brockton
Mass
st. Jean Baptiste society Springfield
Mass
ST. Jean Bsptiste society. Muskegon.
ST. Jean Bsptiste society. Saginaw,
Mich.
Conseil 40, L. S. j. b. d'A, Newton.
Mass.
Council OF Richelieu. L. S. J. B. dA..
Franklin, Mass
Patriotic League of Springfield, Mass.
Patriotic League of Chicopee. Mass.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Guard of Honor. St John the Baptist,
Pawtucket.
Union St John the Baptist OF Paw
Council 10, L. S. j. b. dA.. Pawtucket.
c. NJ. II. A, Pawtucket
Council IS, Montcalm. u. S. J. b. d'A
Pawtucket.
French Canadian Guards.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Band.
Richelieu Guards, Woonsocket
Court Gagnon. Foresters
Court Lafontaine. Foresters.
Court St Laurent, Foresters.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
ST. John the Baptist Guards. Manville
ST. John the Baptist society, Manville
Circle jacques Cartier. Manville.
Honorary members, mounted. OF Circle
Jacques Cartier.
Carriage conveying Judge Mercier OF
Blackstone. Mass.
ST. John the Baptist society, Harris
VILE, r. /.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Band
St John the Baptist society of providence
ST. John the Baptist Guards OF Providence
French American Naturalization club OF
Providence.
Independent guards OF Providence.
French Canadian Literary Circle or Provi-
dence.
Duvernay Council of North Atteboro,
Mass.
NINTH DIVISION.
Rochambeau Council OF the John the
Baptist association from southoridse'
Mass.
81 Josephs union, Worcester.
French Naturalization club. Pawtucket.
st. John the Baptist society or Moosup'
Conn.
A. o. H., Divisions l. s. Q, II. Pawtucket,
etc. Central Falls.
Court ST. Charles, c. o. F. Providence'
I. N F.. Branch William O'Brien. Cen
trail Falls.
l. ~. F.. Branch Daniel OConnen. Paw
tucket.
I. N. F.. Branch Robert Emmett. Central
Falls.
Kearney Literary association Central
Thomas Dillon Davis Literary association.
Pawtucket.
Garde Lafayette. Warren, r. l.
Court Lily OF Blackstone, Valley Falls.0
Court Love and Truth, F. OF A, Paw
tucket.
Young Irelanders' association. Pawtucket.
TENTH DIVISION.
Band.
Napoleon Guards OF Fall River.
Napoleon society OF Fall River.
Manchester Circle OF Fall River.
Drum Corps.
Lafayette Guards of Warren.
Lafayette Guards of Worcester.
Drum Corps.
St Jean Baptiste society of Lynn, Mass.
Circle Jacques Cartier Of Lynn.
ELEVENTH DIVISION.
Villebais Guards. New Bedford.
League Of Patriots New Bedford
Independent Guards New Bedford.
Drum Corps.
St. Louis Guards, mounted, New Bed
ford
Drum Corps.
Union Guards Of Workngmen. New Bed
ford
TWELFTH DIVISION.
Canadian Union, Taunton.
St John the Baptist society, Taunton.
Canadian Union, Aldenville. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

told me could be gotten rid Of IN 20 other
way than with the knife, but think the
Cascarets arc absorbing II entirely"
Mrs. +. Dixon, Elsinore, Cal
"Csscarets had strange effects iu my case.
I took them for worms and got rid ofthem.
.'or about q year had also suffered from
ny my IFisht eye eontinnally cs.ering: otter
got we'll and h as been we'll ever since. Mrs.
PlowmAn, u Jessie ST, San Francisco.
About q year ago I went through vevy
from severe hssdsahes' itriea Cssearsts snS
the result was wonderful. God bless youl"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

have within them the true instincts of
the gentleman, and are physically well
and not old in years, viii never keep
their seats while women stand. Like
wise do / believe that these same men
will not puff their tobacco smoke into
the faces of other people on street
cars, in restaurants or in all public
places"
Turning to the young women she
said DO not marry to avoid being
an old maid. DO not marry for home.
Do not marry to please the man who
asks you. If the first thought of such
a union is repugnant be very sure you
are right before you go ahead. A wo-
mans instinct is given to her for just
such emergencies as this.
Let me beg you to realize that you
are on the eve of a great transaction
of vastly more important than a ST.
0OO, 900 business deal transaction
which involves the happines of two
lives"
Fame on account of her suddenly en-
forced pulpit experience has come UNI
sought to Mrs. Boiler. A press clip
ping bureau has offered to send her
newspaper clippings about herself and
her sermons for a certain sum. She
has not sent for the clippings, how
ever.
Her husband is recovering slowly.
but it will be a number of weeks be-
fore he is able to fill the pulpit again.
In the meanwhile the congregation has
asked Mrs. Boiler to fill the pulpit.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01
AN EMPTY TITLE.

How the Husband of viscountess
Falkland, nee Miss Reade of New
York, Comes to Attend the Corona
tIOn az "A Peer of Scotland, n Coun-
try with which He Has No Connec-
ton.
If a senator from New York were
to attend the next presidential in
auguration claiming to be a repre-
sentative of California and styling
himself as of country seat in that
state which had never belonged to his
family it would be no more curious
than the case of Viscount Falkland.
an Englishman by descent, husband
of an American wife, who sits in the
House of Lords as a representative Of
Scotch peer.
The story of how he comes to oc-
cupy this unique position is somewhat
of a strange one. A Cary of Devon
shire, King James created him a Wis
. count. Why James should have taken
such fancy to the unlucky Cary, I'M
less the personal charm with which
he was apparently endowed and which
is spoken of by Ben Johnson had some
thing to do with it, is mystery. But
James certainly did so, knighting him
first and deciding to make him a Wis
count afterwards, all for no particular
reason as far as one can Judge except
a kind of liking for Cary. But in the
case of the higher honor. Viscount of
what became the question as there
was no place it seemed either insor
out of the British Isles with which
Cary was associated, where some mis-
hap had not befallen him. This was
pointed out to the King no doubt by
some kind friend looking out for a title
himself, but it in no wise altered the
Kings purpose. James was a bit OF
a dry humorist in his way and the old
chronicles relate he settled 1t after his
own fashion.
Eye say" said King James, there's
nae place from which the puir body
can take his title. All. weel, I'll just
make his Viscount of ma ain palace of
Falkland. AS neither he nor his BARNS
are ever likely to gang yonder, nae
harm will come to the palace We ken"
So Viscount Falkland Of Falkland
House in the peerage of Scotland. the
English Cary was created, and it may
safely be said no Viscount Falkland
has ever entered the place. Indeed.
the only occasion when a Viscount
Falkland was in any manner associat-
ed with his titular country, was when
the second NlScOuut dihidnu invaded
the Lowlands with the Earl of Essex
in the reign of Charles I. not a very
friendly first home coming for Scotch
nobleman. f
At the present time Falkland House
is owned by the second son of the
late Marques of Butte, and the eldest
son of Viscount Falkland and his wife,
nee Miss Reade of New York. who is
called the Master of Falkland, is less
a master of that ancient royal palace
than one of the gamekeepers on the
estate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

graph, it is customary to have that
number stamped under the railway sta
ton.
Many very smart people now type
their letters and are amusingly heard
to complain that they shall not only
soon forget how to write, but that the
machine has become a necessary adj
junct to luggage even when leaving
home for a stop of two orr three days.
The Countess of Warwick types all her
correspondence excepting answers to
formal invitations. The decoration of
her paper is Warwick Castle" clearly
engraved over an earls coronet. Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt and Mrs. John
Jacob Aston, as many other American
women are also warmly attached to
the typewriter.
Young society women are showing
quite a preference for having their
initials, or even their petits noms done
in script letters to fill a little circle
of contrasting color to the paper and
which then decorates the upper left
hand corner of the sheet. When this
is the preferred mode it is thought to
be very smart to have the name. or
initials done in autographs style.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

again." suiting the action to the words
by tossing the alf-delighted. half
scared and wholly excited baby several
feet skyward and catching .hsS as he
comes down, while he gasps and trem-
bles, undecided whether to laugh or
cry. Babies have nerves, and such
games will make neutrotic martyrs at
an early age.
A coach, says the New York Tribune.
was passing by with a gay crowd Of
men and women on top, while one of
the grooms at the back was playing
BUY a Broom Justify on the coach
horn. II feel so sorry for those peo-
ple," said a girl, who was playing golf,
leaning on her brassie to watch the
conspicuous looking turnout to pass by.
Sorry for them!" exclaimed her
companion. II expect they think they
are in a very enviable position"
That is just what l mean" answer
ed the young woman. They think so,
and they do not know they are not.
There is something quite pitiful in
such dissatisfaction when everything
is all wrong and the people are not
aware of it. There are certain things
about that coach that are distinctly bad
style. Any one that knows sees that it
betrays the social status of the people
who are on it. 1t is fatal to be fine and
not correct. Yes, 1 dare say they are
very rich people, and bought their
coach regardless of expense; but all
the same, the whole thing is not smart,
and those poor crea lures do not realize
it, and, what is more, never will know
it! How surprised they would be if
they knew that an humble individual
like myself, whom they doubtless inn
agine am admiring and envying them,
nj n ole
to the manner born-that is, among
! coaching people, at all events How
do l know? Why, in a lot of different
ways; in the first place, having their
horn playing in that absurd way, as
If they were a travelling caravan. 1t is
not correct any more for the coach
horn of a private turnout to be used
except as a note of warning or as a
summons, and then only few notes
are blown. 1t is never used for display.
1t is only of late years that this dis
tinction has been made between
coaches that are driven as public con-
veyances and as private vehicles, and
the brand new people do not seem to
have caught on to it yet. And the
chains on the harness-did you notice.
them? They are proper only for park
use; a coach coming into the country
ought never to have them on. Yet how
proud those people felt, poor things,
with their chains a-ringing and their
horn a-tooting. not realizing I'M the
least that I-even such as felt sorry
for them! If would-be fashionable
people could only become conscious
how often they transgress the unwrit
ten laws of small social distinctions
they would advance more warily, for
society rarely pardons ignorance of
matters of form, and these 'trifles light
as air often prove the feather weight
that turns the balance against some
new aspirant, without the latter ever
being aware of it,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

woman, says the Philadelphia In
f-'Ief. who says she has had expert
re- having had two husbands and
AT go sons, gives the following opinions
man and his little preferences; "A
nan Of mediocrity-and that means
most husbands. or, AZ least every
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

Writng about riches Dorothy DIX,
IA the New Orleans Picayune. says;
have besp IN magnificent homes where
the husbands every thought WAS Dent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11
Horrible Story of Pine
Bluff Woman's Depravity

The arrest and conviction of Pearl
Mackey. q white. woman. noted in the
police court news today in another
column of the Graphic, and the facts
and circumstances leading thereto
have been the sole topic of cOnver-
sation today among the denizens of
the East Barraque street dives, and
ttose Of the general public to whom
the facts were conveyed.
Pearl Mackey is a lewd woman who
has been an inmate of the dives here
for three or four years. Some time
ago she left the house kept by Emma
Allen and went to Camden and opened
UP resort. While operating there
she came to Pine Bluff with another
woman of her type and. together, they
got on high lonesome. overturned
buggy and wound up in the city Gala
bocse, where they remained several
hours until some enc put up forfeit
for them Then, they returned to
Camden. but shortly came back here
and the Mackey woman opened up
dive on East Barradue street.
Recently it was current gossip about
town that the Mackey woman and an
other woman. not satisfied with the
depth of degradation to which they
had sunken. took up with two negro
musicians.
The developments of Wednesday
night. however. seem to justify all
least-the Mackey woman.
A number of officers, among whom
were Frank Vowel and John Wilson.
caught her and Miles Donaldson. the
we'll known negro musician. together
at the house on West Pullen street.
said to be kept by Emma Bearden. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11
CONVICT CAUGHT
Charlie Moore, of Pine Bluff Arrest
ed at Texarkana

The police department today receiv-
ed a telegram from City Marshal Mas
aey. of TeXarkana, conveying the III
telligence that Charlie Moore alias
Charlie Jones. had been arrested there
and was being held pending the arriv-
al OF p 'ne Bluff officer
MGcrr i negro and an escaped
convict, having escaped from Capt
Cross convict farm at Pendleton, not
long after Capt Cross received the
contract for handling the Jefferson
county convicts. He was convicted in
magistrates court on a felony
charge
Officer Culpepper will leave this af-
ternon for TeXarkana to return with
Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11

trust who once declared before a sen,
ate committee that the protective tar
if was the mother OF trusts. He
was correct in that statement.
i Respecting the opinion which has
been expressed by certain Democrats
in congress that it will not particular
iy benefit the Democrats to secure 4
majority of the next house, Senator
Jones said
Il like to see the Democrats in
power at all times. No opportunity
to gan victory should be allowed to
slip by. | cannot understand just why
Democrats should express any such
opinion. Why should they fear a
Democratic majority? 1t must be be-
cause they haven't faith in the judg-
ment. tact and management of the
organization. certainly have and
| do not believe that it is good Dem
ocracy to say that we should not con-
troll the next house.
Il think if eW secure such a ma
ioritv we would conduct ourselves
in a way to inspire confidence in the
people a"'i especially by way of con
trast with the senate in our efforts to
do something. thus making a favor
able impression"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11
TAXATION OF TRUSTS.
Senator Morqan's Plan for the CON-
bine Evil
A Washington telegram says:

"A w COl CcltSIoHl says.
Senator Morgan Of Alabama has
written a letter to the Washington
Post, in which he urges taxation Of
trusts as remedy for the evils grow
ing out of large combinations of CAPT
tai seeking to stifle competition He
says: A monopoly in any branch of
trade of industry is a tax upon busi-
ness that consumers and laborers must
pay and it is imposed without just
right, and often in direct contempt
of law. So that the general welfare
is protected by any laws that can
reach the monopolies. and especially
by tax laws which are designed to
support and protec+ th2 general well
fare under the constitution.
The general welfare demands the
taxation of corporations rather than
to add to their special privileges by
eXempting them from just share in
the burdens of government and this
principle is acknowledged in many
states and federal laws"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11

negreSS. The Mackcy woman was
arrested, placed in the patrol wagon,
and taken to the police station The
negro, Miles Donaldson, was permitted
to escape. He has not been seen
since and it is the general opinion that
he has gone to other fields The OtfiG-
ers are also generally commended in
their action in suffering him to escape
His arrest would have been calcu-
lated to provoke trouble from a Ger
tain element of the habitues of the
resorts, and as the Woman's degrade
tion was the most horrible feature of
the, affair there was little inclination
to punish Donaldson. Trouble ensued
after the Mackey woman was arrest
ed. At the station a saloon man of
the city posted a forfeit of $40 for her
appearance in police court this morn
ing to answer to the charge of yiolat
ing one of the morality ordinances aft
er which she went to her resort in the
demi-monde district. There trouble
was narrowly averted. Certain Of her
friends" declared that the police had
put up a job on her, and she was loud
in declaring her innocence The offic-
ers. it is said. were dubbed liars and
at one stage of the trouble knives and
pistols We're in evidence The officers
who made the arrest aver that the
facts are as stated, and there are no
grounds for distrusting them.
The Mackey woman did not appear
this morning at police court. which, in
itself, is an admission of guilt. Her
name formerly was Pearl or PercyBaf
ton, by which name she is still knwon
Hel younger days were spent in Pine
Bluff and she ate nded the public
schools here. Later she left here and
returned again fallen woman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11
LIQUOR LICENSE REVOKED
Government Will Not Permit the Sale
Of Intoxicants in Samoa.


Of Intoxicants in Samoa.
The government has decided
against the sale Of intoxicating liquor
of any description in our Samoan pos
sessions. Shortly after the tripartite
agreement between England Germany
and the United States for the govern
ment of the Samoan islands was made
and the assumption Of the control OF
the American portion of the islands
by the navy under which the govern
nent was placed. a license was grant
ed for the sale of liquor at Tutuila.
Subsequently upon the recommen-
dation OF the naval governor. this IL
Cense was revoked not however, be
fore the United States vice consul at
Apia. Mr. Blackjack had erected q
hotel at Tutuila. in which the sale of
liquor was carried on. When the IL
cense was revoked he lodged a pro
test with the navy department.
After duly considering the matter
the navy department has decided
against Vice-Consul Blackjack. and
the action of the naval governor in re-
voking the license has been sustained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11
Woman VIII HAND Him.

Savannah. Ga. Sapt. ll.--Mrs Ella
iiall of Adel. declares she viii snriug
he death trap tomorrow when Boisy
Bryant negro. is hansH Dyr'.'t:
killed her father. w. A. Hvers, town
marshal at Adel in resistine arrest
FOR gambling. Mrs. Hall wrote to
Sheriff Swindle of Berrien county.
asking to be allowed to sDriug the
death trap. He consented. Mrs. Hal
is widow. % years old, and weighs
1S0 pounds. Her appearance is that
pf woman of resolution, and she de
clares she ha senough of 1t to enable
her to carry out her purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11
ROOSEVElT'S HOPE.
Is Building Up of a Following in the
South

Washington. Sept. f.-President
Rooseyelt's anxiety to whtewash Re-
publication in the south by the elimi
nation of blacks. is attributed by
manq 70 a desire to hold the south
ern Republicans in line for him as a
reserve force in case the trusts should
show the disposition to oppose his
nomination. According to this idea,
President Roosevelt knows that il the
trusts really intend to fight him they
might go into the southern states
among certain classes of Republicans
and arrange affairs that delegates to
the next national Republican conven-
ton will be pledged to support their
candidate for the nomination. Here
tofore such delegates have been large
ly of the negro race and politicians
declare that at past conventions they
have not always been found reliable
in their convictions or promises as
to whom they would support. Mr.
Roosevelt, therefore, does not propose
running any risk of being at the mer-
cy of those men. He wants white
delegates. men upon whom he can de-
pend and who will stand by him. if
they promise to do so. It is his pur
pose to get into the south ahead of
the trusts according to the ideas sug-
gested, and build up a white constitu-
ency, which shall control conventions
naming delegates to the next national
covention Of the party. 1t is with
this idea. it is asserted. that he is so
anxious to see more activity among
the white Republicans of the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11
Increased Posto4;ce Receipts.

A ret increase of per cent occur
red in the receipts at the fifty largest
postof1ices in the United States last
month, as compared with August.
1901. The toal receipts at these fifty
Offices aggregated $4,3o1 444, net in
crease of S357.S10. The largest in
creases were 26,6 per cent at Des
Moines. Iowa, and 262 per cetn at To-
ledo. Ohio Five of the offices showed
decreased receipts, the largest de-
crease being almost 10 per cent at Buf
falo New York's receipts increased
about Il Der cent and Chicago's 6 per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
HARRY WOODBRIDGE. SMALL
SON OF w. T. WOODBRIDGE
Accidentally Shot Through the Body
and His Condition Is Crit
ical.
Tuesday, Harry Woodbridge, son of

Tuesday, Harry Woodbridge, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Woodbridge. was
accidentally shot by little
Ed Tucker, with q small
rifle. The bullet entered and passed
entirely through his body striking, i'll
It's passage his liver. He has since
heen in a critical condition.
Wednesday Drs. Goree Williams,
Crutcher and Orto performed an op
Grafton on him. They pronounce his
condition critical and the outcome
cannot be fOretold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-11
A Mammoth Peoper.

MI j. w Dodds. of the Pine Bluff
Mcr;; rtile company brought to the
Graphic Office this afternoon a green
pepper Weighing one-half pound 1t is
the largest pepper ever seen here. 1t
was raised by Miss Emma Byrd, South
Olive street. 1t has been placed on
exhibition in the county exposition
hlilding. 1t is the Bullseye varieyt,
vi 'ch took the premium at the New
York s.ate fair last year