davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01
IN SOCIETY

Avery jolly New Years party was river
oy Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lincoln Iinn,,,
at there charming summer home n,
rawtuxet special car was provided
for the guests which took them to their
residence, when Mr. Lippitt greeted them
al the door Mrs. Lippett, received her
friends as they came down from the
dressing room.
Inc Vaudeville entertainment com
menced almost Immediately. II consisted
OF banjo and piano playing, singing. ana
recitation, by the Falstar club. In the
singing all the guests Joined, and made
merry The New Year was welcomed
IN oy band of music. on the large piaz-
"a with cannon and fire works, making
IL much like the olden times.
l. Virginia reel ended on the good time
WIN singing OF "Auld Lang syne" and
wIsnes Tor happy and prosperous New
rear 10 the host and hostess The guests
departed on the special that brought
VI, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
watson Mr. and Mrs. George II MGR
GER Miss Mary Watson. Mr. stuart Al.
urich' Miss Louise Lippitt Mr. M Anson
hlchmond, Miss Harriet Balch Mr. ana
Mrs' William B. Needen, Miss MARI
De~s' Dr Charles Peckham, DIR. and
%hs george !. Collins, Mr.. A. Duncan
chhpin, Jr, Miss Isabelle NJ Rhodes
ar and Mrs. Charles l.. A. Heiser Mr.
ana Mrs. Joseph Balch. Mr. John Man
ran Mr.. Raymor Weeden. Miss Nahel |
i,lppitt' Mr.. Louis Burr6ugh, Mr. and |
Mrs' arthur ii. Swift. Miss Ellen Weed |
en-, MT Harris Bucklin
Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Robert II = Goa
uard give cotillion at their residence
Hopeton, on Hope street
ne engagement is announced today of !
MSS MARY Louise Lewis, daughter OF Mr. |
Sonn dexter Lewis. TO Mr.. lie Raron
!, i'Ion t, 'oit only son OF Judge lie Baron
-. Cot' Congratulations and flowers
nave been i'm profusion all day for the
popular young couple
ohe or the Jolliest and most deli,btfui
idhces given at Mrs spink's I'm msnv -
lay occurred there last evening. IN was
,tna "y Mr T. {. ostby OF Angel
street, in honor OF his sons Ravmnnd ana |
1diPh ostby About 100 invitations were |
ssued Tor the event and these Included |
ne Younger set exclusively
ne patronesses OF the occasion uera.
.iIs' arthur Ostby Mrs. r. ID. Carr. Mrs |
ON "uIt"n stone, Mrs Nathan y. Bar
On AIRS. Frank O. Field Mrs Tbonas |
otter and Mrs. William III. Thurbsr
ne uAnclns began just before 9 o'clock {
',p consisted principally of round da noes |
ueiiclous supper was served bv ~ |
nan at lntermission, which consisted OF I
't ou'iion IN cups chicken and lobster sa- 5
fus' sweetbreads sandwiches fancy | '
axes lemonade. coffee aud appotlinaris !
among the young people present were O
ne iollowing; Miss Virginia sheplev. Miss v
,ui'h Waterman, Miss Grace White Mics | c
IeIeh Brown. Miss Hope Ladd Miss Hone y
tonn' MISS Barton, Miss Margterlte | y
aHfeefT A+@-- Ada NpscUrr. Miss p615Ius n
lmball' Miss Viola Foster. Miss Eleannr 81
artlett Miss Faith Mannatt, the Mise q
Iather, the Misses Briggs. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

IN describing this portion OF her tour.
neN, Mrs. McCullagh described the com
| Pahlohs or her journey, the canning mar.
/ apherna lia, etc, intersperslng the nara
1 I'VE WIN many references 60 certain pi-
ore stories which are associated with the
r"ute to Jerusalem and Damascus In
'hlsh connection the stop 81 Jacobs well
was referred to- where Jesus wearied
WIN ms journey sat beside the well and
talked with The woman Of Samaria
TSSsihs rapidly over the story of her
Journey Mrs. McCullagh paused 10 dwell
upon Nazareth and its charming loca-
uon-iust beneath the hin top-fron,
which one catches the most beantigui
view In All Palestine with snow canned
iiermon IN the distance and below the
historic battle field OF nations famous
IN The Bible history as the scene OF the
victory or Barak over Sisera immortal
lzed IN the flaming Song OF Deborah.
Just Al this point Mrs McCulIagb
paused, while Mrs. MacMurray recited
thls magnificent piece OF Hebrew Itsra-
ture' ~ centuries old and under her inter-
pretstlon OF this famous song I'm imapfpa
uon The centuries rolled back and Deb
orah OF old, was again mother IN Is
rael
Leaving the hill OF Nazareth ard tbe
story or Deborah Mrs. McCullagh con.
Quoted her hearers on 10 the besutifui
Dlue sea OF Gallilee beside whose banks
the tents were pitched for the night
Leaving Palestine the speaker continued
the story OF her journey into syria snJ
ON TO the city Of Damascus. whore she
paused to dwell at length upon the char
sctefistit-s of-the rity, tts sacred assorTa.
tions.
ne story as whole, was presented IN
such charming way, as To cause zen
Iine regret at its close
IN response 10 an-nrgent request Mrs
hcCullagh gave also a BRIEF Account n,
me fassion play as she witnessed II al
'ber Ammergau during her later travels
PREVIOUS To and at the close of the lao |
ure Mrs Burdick rendered with much |
esuhg' several sacred selections
Among other guests Of the club ver. 1
Mrs. kimball. wife OF Governor Eimhau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01
Chat 4bom
People.

Ihe parishioners or ST. stenhen's E
VIII be somewhat surprised Al learntre
mat not only is there a SET of chime
pehs IN the tower of that church. but
'hat thoy rang out Joyously az mid.
hlsht 10 announce the birth OF the
new year.
Inc chimes must be A set Of mutsa
uumb bells, fitted with pneums,ic
tongues and playing airlcss tunes from
compositions written by the dear
dumb and blind
ana further. the "auto-communion
service which the Journal speaks Of
must De something entirely new.
Is IL possible that the Protestant
a.pis.opai aJ Ihurcb or America has
ADOPTED self-admlnistered commu-
mon service?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

commissioner White knows the needs u,
'o' TIRE department as well. al least, and
probably better than any other member
OF 'h' board ne Is cmmenuy practical
ana 'us'ness-lise iu hls methods. and no.
h'lca pulls have ueithcg Influence with
MIN nor control over hls action when h.
avs 'he department. does not need nm
,''''''nai sssls'aut engineer the citizens
believe him aud VIII accent his verdict
rather 'h'n that of p1lurai p,nsioner
and perpetual place-secker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

'ers' but satisfied that they have won
their battle, and that the fruits Of The
victory Will soon be theirs. they are gen
erous and forgivlng enough to extend 20
The vanquished the hearty wish for a
happy and prosperous new year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01
A)haf Others
fire Saying.

THE German government how
ever. has given no readable sign thar
IL hoIds the Monroe Doctrine I'm dis
respect or contempt Before the pres-
eht derman- Venezuelan crisis became
acute the German Ambassador
iitrr Won Helleben. ia declaration
prochimed 10 be official. and proba-
pi} having special application 10 Vep-
e2ueia, said that Germany Is not trv-
ing 10 mud foothold IVA South Amer
'a or IN the West Indies, even for
'oalng stations The diplomatic part
"I 'h' situation seems TO be at this
,lule assuring, but an impetuous. un-
ldctiul commander in the fleets I'm
Venezuelan waters might mako inn
mediate trnuble i pbiIs1.i,ht.
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01
FOR OVER &, YEARS

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over ffty years nv
millions OF mothers for their chilsren
while teethng, with perfect success r,
soothes The child. softens the gums al
lays all pain cures wind collie. and ia tba
best remedy for Diarrohca. II win reIisvs
the poor little sufferer immediately. soid
by druggists in every part Of the world
Twenty-Five cents bottle BE sure ana
ask for Mrs Winslow.s Soothing SYRUP"
and lake no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

There Is a suspicion that Mr.. William
H. Luther would like to move the seat
OF government of the fire department to
The chair he occupies while acting as n
member of the police commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

III the good resolves made today would
continue as permanent resolutions how
nappy would the world be, Unfortunately
such self-promses are generally indite6
Ia water and encased in covers Of shift
ing sand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

I' Marsien J Perry anJ tho r.n,o,
'oii'oaa company the people " rrov.
'''''e eN''no The congratulations " This
season Of good viii and good cheer The
people have not Yet secured ticke, tr.n..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

This Is his satanic majesty's busy day.
lie Is opening multitudinous bids for new
paving for his realm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

THE United states should watch
ihe progress of affairs Ina south
America very carefully. az much with
view to avoiding the snares and nit
falls which President Castro has nre-
pared Tor ms as for the purpose OF
guarding Pan-American interests
under The scheme long ago land down
ny President Monroe. PHILADELPHIA
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

In view OF the large surplus I'm the
treasury ana the demand for redur-
'lohs I'm taxation. II would he well for
congress 10 give its attention To
matter which Is more annovIne to uer-
sons entering the United States than
pehehclal To the treasury depart-
ment Congress can with
perfect safety to the revenues OF the
country REQUIRE that practically all AR
llcles OF direct personal use TO tour
ist shan be admitted free of duty
when brought into port by the visitor
him self Special attention should ha
given to the removal OF annoying and
Vexatious rules To which persons en-
tefins the country are suGjected."--
Denver Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

General Chafree is clearly no. be-
never in purely moral suasion as n
policy for the Philippines If the Fil-
ipino he half A. black a. the general
painted him IN his recent report there
can he no doubt that semi-milltary
government OF The islands will be
needed Tor some time TO come. MIL
waukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

resolutions appropriate for the season hs
taken and kept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01
OSTEOPATHY.

The Ciirical DEPARTMENT ~ tho Y
college ~ Ofteupatiy is upen ~ thoss
wishing to take treatment M the nom.
mai price of four dollars pcr month
Ircatm tmrnt ls givcn ht senior Student
under the sun rfisinn of roasilar nrac-
iliiorers. Al diseases nnd x0n,ufiSrs
treatfd and greatly lrneTffd o.
cured chronic diseases nrd aisoa ers
VI women Hrc suepiaitins Cur ,,c.
eut clinical patienfs art an irnnrot.
ing. Examinations and treatment nfi
waite. No pRtGS GIVEN tan 20
room :. CONRAD Building 7,- Vtref.
minister rf Hour. u fu 9.n1 A. N
daily tn $3.50 r. NJ Mordat Wed
nesday and Friday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

While actual war between Ger
many ana Venezuela is highly improb-
anIe me Idea may not be lightly dis
missed as impossible. Bufralo Cour-
Ter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

'on the first page of the New York
llnes yesterday appeared a Washing
Ton dispatch headed - Possibility NJ a
war with the German Empire The
alleged possibility rested on the dis
tufbances In Venezuela IT was as
serted that our government had the
chances OF clash with GERMANY con-
stahtly IN mind. and was preparing
Tor u. sensational Journalism may
De either good or bad. II appears to
US that this Is distinctly sensational
Journalism OF the bad kind. The state
ment that We are contemplating tho
possibility OF war with Germany can
De productive of nothing but mis-
chitb or course. IL II well TO make
All european powers understand that
none OF them can acquire territory I'm
America without lighting the United
states. thorough understanding of
this general principle must promote
peace. But there is no excuse for
singing out Germany. as II the Mon
roe Doctrine were invented expressly,
Tor her Germany has given us the
most explicit assurances OF her in
tention to respect the American policy
In this hemisphere, New York Jour-
nal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

zone thing that the American pco-
PIE have TO be grateful for l. that the
cabinets do not resign I'm body as
they frequently do in European coun-
tries IL Is not pleasant 10 contem-
Plate what might happen In the rush
" eight cabinet vacancies were Gre
ated ~ once I'm the United States OF
America kansas city Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

The man who puts all prejudice
aside and who takes businesslike
view Of the situation will he ant To
mink that the Panama route is. other
things being equal the most desirable
ana mat II the Panama company has
a real bargain TO offer the United
states would be foolish not 10 take
advantage Of the opportunity" ."-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-01

THE prosperity OF the United State.
is subject which has long engaged
the attention OF the world. but not
Withstanding the triumphs In ali the
years since the passage OF the Ding
ley tarin law II IA evident that the
country has not reached the culmina.
ton OF its wealth producing forces. -
Philadelphia fress.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-19
CITY BREvlTIES.

Mary Green, colored, has been sent
to Jail by Justice Nathans for breach
of good behavior.
Charley Jones was remanded by the
recorder yesterday morning to the City
Court to stand trial for larceny.
Ada Christian was sent to the bar
racks last night in a condition that be-
lied her name. She was drunk, and for
a long while after being put in her
cell, made the night hideous with her
screams and profane language.
The police were asked early yester-
day morning to look out for B. O.
Hearst, Waterman at the Seaboard Air
Line wharf. Later they were informed
that the missing man had been found.
He had wandered off in fit of tenn
porary alteration.
The office of Mr.. w. w. Mackall, of
the firm of Mackall & Anderson, and
also that of Mr.. w. v. Davis. have
been removed from the Sorrel building
to the Savannah Trust Company's
quarters on Bay street, east. The Of
flee of Mackall & Anderson will, how
ever, remain in the Sorrel building.
Mr. L. L. Carswell, chief clerk in the
billing department of the Central of
Georgia, met with painful accident
night before last. While on his way
home he tripped over a brick at Hall
and West Broad streets and fell to the
sidewalk The force of the fall split
his knee cap and caused other and
painful injuries. The injury is being
treated by DIR. ]. G. Stothart.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-19
THE PICTURESQUE RUCHE.

For ruches there is a veritable craze
says the New York Mail and Express.
We ruche our hats, our throats, our
parasols, and our petticoats with equal
lmpartiality. Nor are we at the same
time in the very least particular what
we ruche with: velvet, watered or
mousseline, ribbon, chiffon or gauze,
Iall1ng equally into the scheme. Only
Inc assured elegante, however, appears
TO be quite capable of carrying off with
successful eclat the large picture hat
simply ruched. Its simplicity is so
repIete with daring, only subtle es-
sence of style redeems it from being
pronouncedly bizarre and peculiar. Re-
garding neck ruches, these present the
obvious intention of drifting into reg
ular capes. Indeed, several of the lat
ter have already been observed-no-
tlceably one that is a mass of frou-
Irou white chiffon frills, mounted on a
fancy yoke of ficelle guipure.
IL seems that we are to affect the
picturesque style in dress, and to that
end brocades in old-world designs are
10 be utilized for our tea jackets as
also Tor evening gowns. Elbow sleeves
with puffings at the elbow, the fullness
spreading itself into a bell-shaped frill
over undersleeves of lace, distinguished
lovely white brocade coat slashed
with mousseline de sole. 1t had a
Medlc1 collar OF silver lace, the pattern
picked out with pearls and straw, and
the celnture was of wide silver lace
similarly decorated. With this was
worn a perfectly plain trained soft
satin skirt,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. H. Lewis of Thomaston is at
the Screven.
Mr.. A. F. Pound of Atlanta Is STOP
ping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. E. Fitzwilson registered at
the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. H. C. Avery of Jacksonville was
at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis F. Butt of Augusta reg
1stered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. r. F. Stacer of Sandersville
stopped at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. George w. Jatho of Charleston
registered yesterday at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Burch and wife
of Jesup are registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. John Massey of Jesup was in the
city yesterday, a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. B. d. Sturker of Dade City,
Fla, registered at the Screven yester-
day.
Mr.. John S. Wilder has returned to
Mercer University to resume his
studies.
Mr.. r. S. Scott and Mr.. w. r. San
ders of Stillmore were at the Screven
Yesterday.
Mr.. E. P. Rentz was among the
passengers of the Atlantic Coast Line
yesterday for New York.
Mr.. w. w. Graham, one of the well
known travelling men in this section,
is registered from Chester, s. c., at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. F. Dreger of Augusta, a well
known insurance man, was in the city
yesterday on his way to Hartford, to
confer with the head of the company
he represents.
Mr.. w. P. Bailey, clerk of the City
Council, and Mr.. Thomas Halligan
special index clerk, will leave to-day
for New York. where they will remain
for about three weeks.
Messrs. Frederick B. Pope and J..
M. Berry, two Augustans interested
in the Southern States Phosphate and
Fertilizer Company, are in the city,
stopping at the De Soto.
The friends In Savannah of Gen. e.
P. Alexander were greatly alarmed
yesterday by the rumor, which in some
way got abroad, that he was seriously
i'll. AS a matter of fact Gen. Alexan-
der, who is at Flat Rock, N. c., has
been slightly unwell for the past few
days, but has now completely recovered
AMI is able to be up and about.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-19
STRIKERS MADE 1T LIVELY.
Running Cars ON Hudson Valley
Line.

NOn-unfon Men Have Hard Time
Running Cars ON Hudson Valley
Line.
Glens Falls, N. Y, Sept lS.-The
twentieth day of the Hudson Valley
Railroad strike saw car start from
here over this division in charge of
deputy sheriffs and militia and manned
by non-union men. AS the car proceed
ed north jeers came from the bystand-
ers. On its progress through the
bank square the conductor was struck
by bystander and the car stopped,
the militia getting off and clearing a
space around the car. After a short
delay 1t proceeded.
A car from the power house to Fort
Edward was stopped several times by
breaks in the trolley wire, and ut
Sandy Hill a crowd of several thou
sand assembled. A false alarm of fire
was rung, and the hose cart run to
the track and left standing. and an
attempt made to place the hose on the
rails. The car was sent ahead and
demolished the hose cart.
District Attorney Pratt read the riot
act to the crowd, which after a time
dispersed. Sheriff Austin called on
Capt. Dennis of Company l. National
Guard, stationed at Whitehall. and
that company reached the power house
here early, where they are encamped
on railroad company property near
Company K.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-19
TO STUMP STATE OF MAINE.
Republicans Will Put Their Most
Famous Orators There.

Augusta, Me-. Aug. Is.-Chairman F.
M. Simpson and his aides of the Re-
publican State Committee have COM
pleted all arrangements for beginning
the state campaign next Monday. Be-
sides President Roosevelt, the speakers
to be heard during the three weeks
prior to election include a dozen United
States senators and almost as many
members of the lower branch of Con-
gress. The list comprises Senators
Gallinger and Burn am of New Hamp-
shire, Lodge of Ma Nhusetts, Burton
of Kansas, Dolliver I, Iowa, McComas
of Maryland, Mason VI Illinois, Spoon
er of Wisconsin, Dillingham; of YER
mont and Representatives Burkett OF
Nebraska, Foster of Vermont, Currier
of New Hampshire, Pearre of Maryland
and Lands and Watson of Indiana,
In addition to those named, Senator
Hale and Frye and Representatives
Littlefield and Powers, all of this state,
will take an active part in the cam
paign.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-19
BELIEVE IN AFRICAN MISSIONS.
But America Is Good Enough for
Negroes Already Here.

But America Is Good Enough for
Negroes Already Here.
Birmingham, Sept. 1s.-The feature
of the morning session of the National
Negro Baptist Convention was the re-
port on foreign missions. read by Rev.
L. G.. Jordan of Louisville. The re-
port dwelt especially on the need of
more aggressive mission work in Afri-
ca, though the committee discounte-
nanced the idea of American negroes
moving to Africa to live, and added
that the American negro is in better
condition than the negro in any other
part of the world.
In his annual address, Rev. E. C.
Morris, president of the convention,
urged the negroes to talk less about
what they are going to do and accom-
plish more.
Filbert B. McDonna of Cape Town,
South Africa, addressed the conven-
ton on the needs of the natives, which
is to send the Gospel to the Dark Con-
tinent and save them.
CoIored Women i'm Session.
Five hundred colored women, making
tional convention, are in session in the
Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, and are
presided over by Sadie w. Layton of
Philadelphia, who delivered an address
to-day. discussing the work of the me-
gro women in the solution of the prob
lem. She urged education, faithful
service and strongly advocated indus
trial education, contending that the
race would not rise above it's women.
She thanked the white women of the
South for their interest in the negro,
together with their employment of the
servant girl.
1.-THE negro women of the North
must get to work for our women in
the South are ahead of them. They
are doing more for the uplifting and
development of our people"
Lillian v. Mebane of Elizabeth City.
N. c., also delivered an address this
morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-19
FOR SOUTH AMERICAS TRADE.
British and German ShipOwners I'm
Meeting to Fix Rates.

Ostend, Belgium, Sept. ia con-
ference of the managers of the Ger
man and British steamship lines ply
ing between Europe and South Amer
lea, has begun here. The purpose of
the conference is to establish uniform
freight rates in the South American
trade.
The rumors that the conference had
in view the creation of trust for the
purpose of retaining a monopoly of the
trade between Europe and South Amer
lea in the hands of European ship own
ers. cannot be confirmed.
The conference has already held two
sessions, but it is not expected that
the decisions will be given out until
they have been ratified by the compa-
MES concerned. 1t is said, however,
that the conference has practically de-
cided, in view of the continuance of
low return freight rates. to make a
general increase of 20 per cent. on out
going freight to LaPlata. 1t is added
that a similar increase will be made
by the lines plying between New York
and LaPlata.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-19
A WRECK ON THE CENTRAL.
Mixed Train Damaged and Two Pas
sen&ers Slightly Hurt

Columbus, Ga, Sept. 1S.-Central OF
Georgia train No. 20. a mixed train,
running from here to Americas, was
wrecked tonight at $3.50 o'clock, three
miles south of Ellaville, Ga. The de-
railment was caused by the broken
fiange of the wheel of a coal car. The
coal car left the track and was badly
damaged, and a baggage car followed
and was slightly damaged. None of
the train crew were hurt. Two of the
passengers were slightly injured. being
bruised about the legs. They are r.. j.
Jordan of Macon, Ga, and 7. W. Hunt
of Florida