davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
A Business cnanas

A. Agnaeiter has purchased the
meet business OF c. Anheiter ana
viii take charge on May 1st. The
market viii be conducted as hereto
fore, in a frst-class manner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23

Have you seen the latest. nobbiest
anu SWEETEST picture in Portrait Pho
iosfaphy2 The Artist Proof is
made only at Wilson's Photo rooms
IA this city They are charming
Only to be seen to be admired II
VIII be a pleasure to show them.
Come in and see.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23

You can, at any tIme, set what
YOU need IN something good 10 drink
rom ME. carry a fun line of all
kinds domestic and imported liquors
nd wines in stock, which you can
buy at prices to suit the p.or. Sic
Leyison. agent, $40 Bay. TeleDhoue
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
Ship Notice,

Neither the owners, consignees or
master of the Spanish bark MARCEL
no Jane" will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of sal,
bark. MAS.
Master.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
Ship Notice.

Neither the owners, consignees~ or
master of the Spanish ship "Pala-
nos will be responsible for any
ebts contracted by the crew of said
nip. MAS,
Master.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23

The finest line of imported gins.
Scotch whiskeys and French hrandvs
at Reasonable prices. Telephone 1870
s ; evison. agent. 80 Bay sire :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23

Capt IL. r. johnson, a prominent
'umberman of Atkinson. spent yester-
lay IN the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23

every thing new and up to date at
Miss kate Slater's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23

:, = - IN Il iNtNtINCI,
Brunswick Light and Water Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

through the ages, some times little fas-
ter. some times little slower but rare
ly indeed by leaps and bounds.
At times a great crisis comes In which
q great people. perchance led by great
man. can at white heat strike some
mighty blow for the the right-mtke
some long strike In advance along the
path OF orderly liberty and justice. But
normally we must be content IL each OF
US can do something by no means all
that we wish. but still something for the
advancement OF these principles OF right
eousness which underle all real national
greatness. all real civilization.
see no promise OF a complete solution
for all the problems we group together
when we speak OF the trust question. But
we can make a beginning In solving these
problems and good beginning II only
we approach the subject with SUM-
cheney OF resolution OF honesty and OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

tcontinued from page Two.)

The first exercise OF that power should
be the securing OF publicity among all
great corporations doing an Interstate
busiuess. The publicity. though non-in-
quisitoriai. should be real and thorough
as all important facts with which The
public has concern. The full light OF
day Is a great discouragor OF evil
Such publicity would by itself tend To
cure the evils OF which there is just
complaint. and where the alleged evils
are imaginary. II would tend 20 show
that such was the case. When puDlicity
is attained II would then be possible %
see what further should be done In the
way OF regulation.
Above all Il behooves US 10 remember
not only that we ought TO try 10 do what
we can. but that our success in doing II
depends very much upon our neither at
tempting nor expecting the impossible.
Distrust the man who offers you patent
cure all for the evils OF the body polite,
just as you would distrust him who tries
10 sell you medicine 10 cure all the dis
eases OF your corporal bodies.
THE UPWARD MOVEMENT.
Mankind has moved slowly upward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

Emanating from the headquarters Of
the Sons OF Veterans OF Rhode Island is
poem OF 10 stan1as written by DIR. Je-
rome Il. Greene and entitled. From the
Pine 10 the Palm: the Spirit of the People;
one Country. One Banner, One Purpose
and One God"
The following letter Is self-explanatory:
Tp the President, Theodore Roosevelt:
Dear Sir-The inclosed. From the Pine
TO the Palm was intended 10 be formally
presented 10 you on your visit To Rhode
Island representatives OF the Veterans
and Sons OF Veterans OF the late Civil
war. but on account Of their limited time
we deemed II advisable 10 forward the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

she knew me not; she would know me no
more. i might weep. l might pray. but
she would hoed me not. And though In
life was her all In all had passed from
her. as II were; / was that OF which she
knew not This was death.
See" said my uncle, whose voice was
low and charged with deep emotion. "she
has been strangled!" And he pulled
back the nightdress from her white
throat. and saw that IL was encircled
with hideous purple band. Tho mur-
derers had done their work deftly
by this time my eyes had cleared OF
the mist and I had courage really 10
look my mother in the face Across her
forehead n great lock OF loose hair had
fallen, and as with loving fingers my un-
Gle pressed II back he gave sudden
start as though he had been stung.
"Heavensl" he cried. ''rhey were not
satisfied TO KILL They have mutilated
her as we'll"
/ pressed forward and saw distinctly
brown circle on her forehead. reddish
brown circle which looked az though IL
had been burned by some acid. looked
again, and the circle formed Itself into an
eclipse or oval. | started. What did this
remind me OFF had seen something
like this before, but where3
Reverently my uncle covered up the
poor white face. drew the blinds and led
me from the room.
poor Davie, poor lad" he said very
tenderly I'VE have been hit very hard.
Why was she not spared 20 us2 Whom
could she have wronged3 She who never
uttered harsh word or turned deaf ear
10 a tale OF sorrow. Heavens. but It's
hard," and as he spoke ! felt his hand
suddenly tighten on my arm, and knew
that there was sudden madness In his
heart.
Carefully locking the door he dropped
the key In his pocket.
I'VE must go for the police" he said.
I'VE can DO nothing moro az present.
Janet" I suggested
81 forgot" and as II impeled oy
sudden. awful thought he moved swiftly
toward the girls room, which was Just
behind my mothers. Here, too, we dis
covered that the door was shut and
though we knocked no answer came. En-
tering the room. we found IL In darkness,
but upon the blind being drawn we saw
the girls outline In the bed In the far
corner. Guessing instinctively what was
the matter, my uncle rushed across, ana
there the same awful sight met our gaze.
The girl was dead. strangled as my mo-
ther had been. and upon her forehead
was the same red brown sign.
NY uncle seemed dumfounded at this
display OF hendish maiignity. Usually a
man Of resource. he looked inquirinsiy
my way as though he expected me TO
give him an answer to this hideous riddle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

/ replied with a frightened stare and
wondered vacantly. conscious only or the
fact that / was trembling all over ana
that cold fear had warped my under
standing and my courage.
We went down stairs and out at the
back door-why, cannot tell, mechanical
" no doubt. having entered that way. As
we came within sight OF the front gate
suddenly cried out, IT have It, and be-
fore my uncle knew what I was doing
/ had slipped from him and was dashing
down the pathway.
''what?" ne cried.
THE signI The signp'
In moment was through the gate
and closely scrutinizing the post but the
sign OF the egg had been oblfterated. I
looked closer: / examined both posts, but
not trace of Il could find And my
brain, overwroueht. doubted it's own
knowledge. stood vacantly staring at
the. unspoiled posts. Had I really seen
the sign? --r
''The sign" repeated my uncle as he
came up. What do you mean by that7"
Then ] told him what had seen upon
the post, and his face grew very serious.
1t was evident that he did not believe me
the victim OF an hallucination.
This is terrible work. Davie." he said
Heaven knows what the end OF II will
be-
Then we QlsCONcren tndt the morse ana
trap had disappeared. 1t will be remem-
bered that my uncle had jumped out
quickly and come 70 me. forgetting even
TO take the precaution OF locking the
wheel. As consequence the horse had
wandered off.
II had been his intention TO send me of
to the police station while he kept watch
over the house. but now both OF us had
to set out I'm different ways. Luckily
however at the first bend OF the road he
called 10 me. and on returning TO his side
beheld the horse and trap In charge OF
a local policeman coming up the road.
II seed him grazing by the wayside."
explained the official, "and at once
says 20 myself. ah. ] knows that ERE
trap. 1t belongs TO Mr.. James Davie what
lives on me other side o. the Msiden'ead
road, and thinks TO myself
But my uncle cut him short, for Bad
deiey was known as the most loquacious
peeler I'm the district. On an ordinary oc-
oasion the gag would have been the price
OF n pint OF beer; now IL was the word
murder" Baddeley turned very white.
My uncle led him into the house and
showed him what had taken place, but he
merely rolled his eyes In horror and cry
ing out. Don't touch nothingP' he hur-
ried from the room. saying he would go
and find the inspector.
NV uncle led me into tho sitting room.
Placing his hand tenderly upon my shoul-
der. ne said: 'Davie, we two are all that's
left But loved her dearly. and she was
an angel 20 you. She must know how wo
feel. Here let US promise TO be good
friends always
well. what could say? flung myself
IN his arms and gave way 10 a passionate
outburst OF tears.
Cro he continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

that hard common sense which Is one OF
tbs most valuable and unfortunately not
one OF the most common assets In the
equipment OF any people.
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW.
l think the national administration has
shown it's firm intention 10 enforce the
laws as fhey now stand on tho stature
books without regard to persons, and i
think that good has come from this en-
forcement
l think Furthermore that additinal legis-
lation should be had and can be had
which will enable us 10 accomplish much
more than has been accomplished along
thsee same lines. No one can promise
you a perfect solution At. least in the
Immediate future. but something already
has been done and much more can be
done IL .ur people temperately and de-
terminedly will that IL shall be done.
In conclusion let me add one word.
While we are not TO be excused IL we fall
TO do whatever Is possible through tho
agency OF government we must ever
keep I'm mind that no action by the scv-
ernment, no action by any combination
among ourselves, can take the place of
the Individual qualities TO which in the
long run each man must owe his success.
There never has been devised and there
never will be devised any law which will
enable "a man TO succeed save by the ex
ercise OF those qualities which have al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
FOUND HER
SITTING IN
HIS LAP
Angry Wife Bit Husband and
Girl and She Gives Bail on
Charge Of Assault.

Paterson, n. j., Aug. 23.-Mrs. Marion
f. Peterson was arraigned before Record
er Senior yesterday charged with ASSAULT
Ing her husband, George II. Peterson.
and Miss Nellie Scott, with whom the man
boards. During the hearing Mrs. Peterson
berated her husband so roundly that
Judge Senior was compelled 10 have her
removed from the court
The husband said that at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Peterson with
her two children, girl and a boy. aged
thirteen and ten respectively, called at
his home. Miss Scott answered tho bell
and admitted her. Peterson was sitting
In one OF the lower rooms working on
some accounts.
His wife sprang at him, tore his shirt
and bit him In the shoulder. Miss Scott
began to scream and went 10 the tele-
phone 10 call the police. This so enraged
Mrs Peterson. he said, that she sprang
at Miss Scott, sank her teeth I'm her arm
and pulled her hair The police reserves
were called and Mrs. Peterson was locked
up.
When Judge Senior called her name Mrs.
Peterson hurried TO the desk and said:
Yesterday j sent my little girl 10 that
mans office 70 ask II he would see me In
regard 10 sending my two children to q
boarding school He sent me word by the
little one that / could call at his board
ing house that evening.
IL did so, and when I entered the room
i found him sitting In a chair. and he had
that woman"-potnting to Miss Scott
Sitting on his knee. He was feeding
candy TO her. When he saw me he said
TO the girl put that woman out then
struck her and I was justified In doing
sQ."
Mrs. Peterson pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery made by
Miss Scott. and the court placed the bail
at $500. She said: 1T will not pay a cent!
will go TO jail first" Later In the day
she accepted bail.
The Petersons have been living apart
for a long time. Proceedings In the Chan
cery Court have been started, and pend
ing the outcome the two children OF the
couple are In the custody of their mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

could not contain himself, for IL remind
San Juan, when at the head OF the Rough
Riders he led them on 10 victory.
Then Mayor Freeman proposed three
cheers for Theodore Roosevelt. presi-
dent OF the United States" and they
echoed and re-ecboed along the broad ex-
pansc OF Exchange place.
Again the president bowed acknowl-
edgements and the party proceeded In
their carriages TO Fox Point. where the
yacht Wanturus was taken for Warwick
Neck, the summer home OF Senator Aid
rich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
SPECIAL AMBULANCE SERVICE

A special police ambulance station was
established at the City Hall. today. Soon
after the arrival of The presidential train
two of the members OF Troop were
thrown from their horses. one being quite
severely cut about his head.
A citizen, who was seized with At, was
also cared for by DR.. Griffin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

same by mail.
cept the favor we remain,
Yours sincerely
j, Il. GREENE, Secretary.
GEORGE H. CHENERY. Department
Commander q. A. r., Rhode Island.
CHAS. A. HAMMOND, Division Com
mander Division Rhode Island Sons Of
Veterans, Y. s. A.
JEROME b. GREENE. Author, Late
Surgeon Fifth II. l. H. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
ENTHUSIASTIC MULTITUDE.

At the close of his address, the perora-
ton being vociferously applauded, the
band played The Star Spangled Banner"
while the thousand on the platform
swung TO and fro the small banners so
generously distributed; men tossed their
hats aloft and women waved their hand
kerehiefs I'm patriotic glee.
But the climax was reached when the
band played "A Hot Time In the Old
Town Tonight"
That was enough. Even the president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
TnE STEAMER RHODE ISLAND TO
COTTAGE. CITY SUNDAYS.

The always popular steamer Rhode
Island will cave Providence on Sunday
next as usual, for a trip 10 Cottage city.
Her leaving time is 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. returning she r. scheduled 10 reacn
Providence at 10 o'clock In the evening.
Passengers have about two hours on the
island OF Marthss Vineyard. The rate
for the excursion r. but 81 The Rhode
Island carries a fine orchestra. her regu-
lar dining room is open for service, while
A lunch counter and cafe at popuiar
prices Is maintained on the main deck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

ways been the prerequisites OF success.
the qualities of hard work, OF keen in
telligencc. OF unfiinching will.
No action by the state In any form can
do more than supplement the initiative
OF the inyivicual and ordinarily the ac-
tion OF the state can do no more than
secure TO each individual the chance 10
show under as favorable conditions as
possible the stvff OF which he Is made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
LIST OF LETTERS

List OF letters advertised at the post
office, at Providence. r.. l.. for the week
ending Aug. g. 1902.
When calling for these letters, please
say advertised in the Providence News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
DOWN The BAY.
tcontInued from page FiveN

Continued from page Five)
ive places In all Rhode Island or New
England-for that matter-is Boyden
Heights. Aside from the natural beauties
of the place. however. the chief attrac-
ton OF Boyden Heights lies in the un-
usual excellence OF the shore dinners
served there.
MIR Boyden's reputation. In this respect.
Is far too well known. however, 20 need
any exploitation. Sufficient Is it 20 say
that he numbers his patrons by the thou
sands and those who eat one OF his din
ners once Will never be happy until they
go there again and yet again. Extensive
preparations have been made by Mr. Boy
den TO serve the throngs OF people who
will visit his dining, halls tomorrow and
20 those who are wise n word Is sufficient
FIELDS POINT.
Colonel Atweii will set forth another
palatahle bake tomorrow and Il Is safe TO
predict it will be enjoyed by multitude
OF pleased patrons. The dining halls are
spacious cool and inviting while the SER
Vice "a OF the best. The special 5 o'clock
bake Increases I'm popularity with the ad-
vance OF the season. which will close ere
many more weeks elapse, so that there
can be no better time than the present 10
share In the feast and enjoy the beauties
OF the bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

past two years). but the window was shut,
the blind down. tapped lssAly on the
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20

patrons business which are eabed stockholders their regular dividend d fund profit account S74l4@
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20
ANNUAL MEETING
Southern Educational Association Chattanooga, Tennessee, July 1,
 ?, 8, and 4, 1902

For the above occasion, the Sou thern By. will sell tickets to Chatta- nooga and return from all points on it's lines at the rate of one fare for the round trip, plus $2.O0 June P, to July 1, inclusive, with final limit for re- turn July 6, 1902, except by deposit ing ticket with joint agent corner 8th and Cherry streets, Chattanooga, on or before July 6, and payment of 30 cents fee, extension of limit may be extended until September 10, 1902,
 For further information call on your ticket agent.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Summer tourist season opens June 1. Liberal round trip rates to POI re- sorts situated in Mississippi, Alabama, East Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Caro- lima, Virginia, and to Baltimore, Phila- de]phia, New York, Providence and Boston, good to October 31. Through coaches and sleepers without change to most resorts in East Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia. A full supply of summer resort guides, names of hotels and proprietors, rates of board, etc. Write, telegraph or telephone to, or call on us for above, or any details of routes, sched- ules, etc.
 Reservations of berths or drawing rooms may be made any time in ad- vance.
 0. A. BENscoTER, A. c. P. A.
 Chattanooga, Tenn.
 0. A. DESAUssURE, D. P. A.
 Memphis, Tenn. L. M. DESAUssURE, c. P. & T. A.
 Memphis, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20

choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Raipy
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20
CONNECTIONS FOR AsHEvIL1E AS FOL.
COMMENCING MAY 81, 1902.

No. 42 will carry a sleeper to Ashe- vile with9ut change.
 This enables one to take supper at home and dine in Asheville next day with daylight ride through East Ten nessee mountains, and the "French Broadn scenery.
 Write or call for details, including Summer Homes'' folder, list of hotels and boarding houses, rates of board, etc.
 c. A, DESAUssURE, D. P. A.,
 Memphis, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CONNECTIONS FOR AsHEYILLE AS FOL-
 LOWS.
 No. 36 No. 42 Lv Memphis 10:30 a. m. $500 D. m. Ar Asheville 5:50 8. m. 2:15 p. m. No. 36 carries coaches and sleeper to Asheville and beyond without change.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20

D. Bailey V Y Cook C. Decker John fan' Thos J. Graham j. w Grubbs, R. M Johnso4 A. l.
 Shoffner, M. Stayton.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20
BATEsvILLE BRANCH.

No. makes connection at Poplar Bluff for Cairo.
 Fast trains 5 and will be run aS through trains between St. Louis, Gal weston, Laredo and Fort Worth.
 Express trains and have through connections between St. Louis, Dallas and Forth Worth
 Express train 4 and Fast Mail train 3 have through connections between St. Louis, Texarkana, Waco and Fl Paso.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

District Offices For Congress. $. BRUNDIDGE, JR. For Circuit Judge F D. FULKERsON. For Prosecuting Attorney W. A OLDFIELD County Offices For Representative: JOHN H. KEEL, For Sheriff; R. w RANDY. For Circuit Clerk: JAMES s. JONES For County Clerk: F. l. BOYCE. For County and Probate Judge J. M. JONES. For County Treasurer. W. A. JOYCE. For Surveyor; H S. SIMMONS. For Assessor. PASsMoRE WHITE For Coroner F. J HARRISON Township Offices, For Justices of the Peace: J, J. MARTIN. GUY SMITH LUCIAN B. HARRIS For Constable: R. M LAIRD.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20
LODGE MEETINGS.

I. o. o. F.-Every Monday.
 Red Men. Every Tuesday.
 Royal Arch-1st and 3rd Friday. Jackson Lodge 2nd Wednesday. Jackson Chapter 4th Thursday. K. of P.--1st and 3rd Wednesday.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-20
/ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \

Huffman bakes bread every day.
 Huffman's cream bread kes the lead.
 Fresh tomatoes can be secured at The Cash Grocery. AS d.
 For fishing tackle and base bal goods go to I. D. Price's. 45 btf
 For beauty, style and fit see my linel of New Novelty belts HENRY ScHoTTs
 I. D. Price Iwent to Little Rock Fri day morning to meet travelling salesman.
 Mrs. T A Yarnellf after visit to Mrs. o. s. Lawrence, left Friday noon for Walnut Ridge.
 The Cash Grocery is the only place in town to get fresh raspberries and blackberries every day. d36tf.
 Drink Pepophate for thy stomach's sake. Diamond 'C' Bottling Works Telephone 733 rings.
 If you want to be in style purch ase one of the latest novelty belts, just arrived at HEEEy ScHoTT's.
 FoR SALE-A complete outfit of household furniture and COW and calf Apply to MRS. KATE VAUGHAN.
 Sd 50
 Huffman & Son serve ices, cream and cake and everything in that line to parties and receptions at reason able prices. d-29s
 Mrs. Jud Hunter and children of Little Rock, arrived Thursday on a visit to Mrs. Hunters sister Mrs Robert Randy.
 G. c. Davidson of Evening Shade came down Thursday evening on a visit to his brother Sterling Davidson, typo on the INDEPENDENT.
 Mr and Mrs. Tim Woodson and daughter arrived Thursday night from St. Louis on visit to the first named's sister, Mrs w. D. Ross.
 "Africolor" and "Pepophate," the latest drinks, delivered anywhere in the city 75c per case. Diamond "C" Bottling Works. Telephone 73-S rings. Putting an ad in a single issue of a paper and then withdrawing it, is like letting an insurance policy lapse af ter one premium has been paid Printers Ink.
 Pearls, baroQues and slugs. The highest prices paid by J. E. FULLY & CO.,, Maiden Lane, New York.
 Mir. T. B. Stewart of this city, who attended the third annual session of the Arkansas Retail Hardware Dealers Association in Little Rock, made an excellent talk Thursday before that body upon "Freight and Railroad Commissions, " expressing the opinion that the commission is not doing as much good as the public had expected. Will F. Williams, an experienced and skilled laundry m"1 from Neosho, Missouri, has been employed and placed in charge of the plant by the Newport Laundry Company, which is now prepared to do the highest class of laundry work. Being home in stitution, the excellence and prompt ness of it's work will secure a better support than previously enjoyed locally. 45 btf.