davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. GOLDEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Clara w. Golden
took place this morning. The remains
were borne from the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs Mary Clancy, 52 Calais street at
$50 o'clock to At. Patricks church. where
a mass OF requiem was celebrated by Rev.
Father Pyne.
Mrs. Golden was a member of an old
and prominent Catholic family, her faith
er. the late Mr. Andrew Walsh being edi-
tor and publisher OF THE Catholic Lay
man" the FIRST Catholic newspaper pub
lshed In this city In the early forties. She
leaves a large circle of relatives and
friends.
The bearers were Messrs. John F. DOH
erty Thomas Mullen. Henry Mooy and +.
p. Lonegan. The interment was at st.
Francis cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
won GOLD MEDAL |DO|NGS AT BROWN
James 4. ByrAs Victor in La
Sale Academy Contest.

There was an elocutionary contest IN
the hall OF La Sale academy last even
ing. Tho exercises commenced at s
o'clock and lasted TIL TO- The hall was
well filled by the friends OF the contest
ants
The following was the program: over
ture. "Cupid's Garden" intermezzo or
rhesra; John Mcdonnell. Ambrose Han
ley, soIo. America Forever" James X
Dslys Edward i. Brennan Walter L. Ken.
nedy, solo. IL Time was Money. William
fullivan, Francis a Cummings. AIoyslus
s. Martin, John c. Moran, song I'D Like
20 be Gunner. John J. Campbell: Rich.
ard robin. James Arthur Bvrne solo
Mr.. Volunteer John DugEsn; solo
fatsy Brannigan," James a Ryrne; de-
citlon of the Judges quartet, Moroccan
Ethiopien;" solo, William Ward. Judges
Rev. p. Farrelly. James r. Sullivan. NJ
ID. Rev. Thomas l.. Kelly, p. ]. Nc
Carthy, ESQ, James Il. Egar-~~,sq. finale
"Strollers March" orchestra
After the last defamation on the pro-
gram the judges retired for deliberation
and at 10 o'clock returned, and through
their spokesman, Rev. T. Farrelly an
nounced that the prize a handsome gold
medal. had been won by James Arthur
Byrne, OF Pontiac. who has been a stu.
dent OF the academy since September. 1895
Dr. sullivan announced that Mrs Sui
Ivan would offer a prize OF 800 for excel
ience In Roman history. competition for
the prize 10 be open TO the seniar class
commercial as well as classical. The
handsome prize will he divided as fol-
lows: $50 10 first competitor; SIS 10 sec
ond: SIS 10 third and $40 90 fourth. This
announcement was received with enthu-
tisstic applause by all present. but mar
ucularly by the students.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03

pouring In upon him from farmers and
dairymen all over the United States.
Some of them asked him. some of them
suggested TO him, and others ordered him
To vote for the bill.
The senator's usual good nature was
overtaxed by this sort OF bombardment
and he was not In particularly gentle
mood when he talked 10 the Ohio Federal
official and the newspaper editor, who
made or may not have had something
10 do with the deluge of kilograms. II
Will not be bulldozed In voting for any
measure" emphatically declared the Sem
ator. II have not said how I would vote
on the oleomargarine bill, but If / had
my inclination now would be TO vote
against Il. | won't stand this sort OF
thing. These kilograms are instigated
by somebody, and am sick and tired OF
being singled out and ordered TO vote this
way or that"
Mr.. Hanna's experience Is that of a
great many other senator's who are not
so outspoken In denouncing the systema-
tic campaign to create votes for the bill
The bombardment OF kilograms has con-
tinued today and the opponents OF the
measure have also taken a hand In IT,
The bill as amended by the senate contains
a provision for a tax OF 10 cents a pound
ON renovated or process butter, and this
has made IL acceptable to several sena-
tors who otherwise would have voted
against IT, In view Of this amendment
and the the pressure brought to bear upon
the senators by the friends OF the COW.
the chances are slightly I'm favor OF the
passage OF the bill, Notwithstanding the
sohd opposition OF the Democratic side OF
the chamber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03

Chicago. April 3.--The old city council
marked its last business session last night
by unanimously passing the Buringame
track elevation ordinance. which requires
The raising OF $3.50 miles OF track OF six
railroads.
The cost of the work a. estimated Al
8. oyo The roads must accept the plans
within 81 days and the work must be- com
pleted BY Dec n. 1878. Tho following com
panics are affected by the ordinance. chi
<5rthwrrtsrn. fsnhnrdls' chlcsse Ter.
r.nei Tysnsfer, rhiesg9 Junction and 'hc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
HONOR DESERVED
Rhode Island Man on Retired
List as Rear Admiral.

The United States senate yesterday
passed the bill TO place Captain John
Russell Bartlett on the retired list, with
the rank of rear admiral
Admiral Bartlett resided for years on
Benefit street, this city. His wife, an
estimable lady. was a Miss Jenckes,
daughter of the lamented Thomas A.
Jenckes OF Cumberland, r. l.,
and sister OF Mrs William G.. Rocker
and Hon. Thomas A. Jenckes, of the law
firm Of Wilson & Jenckes. also of this
city.
The honor is thoroughly deserved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
THE WEATHER

Boston. April 3.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Friday; probably show
ers by Friday night; west TO north winds,
brisk on coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
Il Cs,srrh Your Life. cioua /,

Il Cstsrrb Your Life's Cloud -Emi-
nent nose and throat specialists I'm dailv
practice highly recommended Or Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder. as safe. sure
permanent. painless and harmless IN ali
cases OF cold I'm the head. tonsilltis.
hoarseness and catarrh. IL Rivet relief
" Ten minutes and hanishee the dlsoa -
Ike magic -i6.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

spears into pruning hooks according to
Scripture and will not learn war any
more, except when the mulattos and
niggers refuse TO give up their lands 70
us. We want more land for territory
and more niggers for subjects.
But hear the dinner bell and must
go-not to partake of the feast, but TO
say grace and preside and inhale the
sayory odor of roast lamb and green
corn pudding and look at the peaches
and cream for dessert. They let me do
that and give me nothing but soup and
rice for my share. My tomatoes are
now in their prime and it pleases me
to gather them in the early morn. My
largest weighed two pounds, lacking
two ounces, and was a beauty. Ii was
working them in the hot sun and then
filling up with ice water that laid me
up. BILL ARP
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

North AND SOUTH IN SLAVERY
iDAYs.-Edward Everett Hale in his
lSs Memories of a Hundred Years "
lnow being published serially in The
Outlook, and soon TO appear as a
book, tells the following anecdote
which illustrates very neatly the DIFF
ferent2 ways of looking at the political
and commercial aspects of slavery in
the fifties:
Mr.. Henshaw was secretary Of the
Navy in one of the Southern Cabinets.
He was one of the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party in Massachusetts,; one of
the men who kept that party con-
veniently small" 80 that all its lead
ers had Federal offices. Mr.. Henshaw
was one of tho early railway men, a
man of foresight enough and courage
enough to know what modern civilza-
ton would demand. 1t was long be-
fore the war that he was in Norfolk,
Virginia, consulting with some of the
leaders there as TO the opening Of COM
munication westward from their mag
.nificent harbor. AS he rode with one
of his VIrginian friends one day, the
Southerner said, " You abolitlonists
say % this or that. Henshaw dis
claimed the word. The Democrats of
that day kept their garments very
clear from such stains. The Virginian
laughed. "I know you make your
distinctions. But we call you all
.aholltionists." Henshaw would not
laugh. "You are quite wrong" he
said. {" We are as fond of our ways
as you are of yours. We manufacture
cotton and wool and shoes and iron.
We send our ships into every ocean.
And if, to maintain slave labor, you
choose to let your magnificent cataracts
go to waste, to let your coal lie un-
burned and your iron unsmelted, to
send your TIMBER to us for our pur-
poses, and never to build ship in
these waters, some of us, l assure you,
are very much obliged to you" This
was enough, and the Virginian said in
reply, /" Well Mr.. Henshaw, pray do
not think that we are all damned
FOOLS"
Newport News and its magnificent
ship building make the comment to-
day on that anecdote.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

Added now TO the joys of smoking is
the knowledge that smoking may pre-
vent some diseases. DIR. Dumon has
studied the action of tobacco smoke
upon the various ORGANISMS found in
the cavity of the mouth ana has found
that, while it has no effect upon ty-
phoid fever germs or tetanus Clock
jaw, it greatly retards the growth Of
the bacilli of influenza, of diphtheria
and Of consumption.
Estimate the yard of gold at $1O,-
100000 (Which Is in round numbers),
and all the gold in the world might, if
melted into ingots, be contained in
cellar "a feet square and rs feet high.
all the boasted wealth already OBJ
tained from California and Australia
would go into "a safe feet square and
8 feet high.
A wealthy Warsaw landowner sleeps
each night in room draped with
black, decorated with skeletons and
having in the middle Cf the floor a
catafalque, on which is a metal coffin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

80 y =
i The, art of making lace by hand ia
well developed in Paraguay. 1t was
taught the natives two hundred years
ago by the missionaries, and has been
transmitted from generation TO gen,
eration, till it is now quite general
throughout the Republic. Some towns
are devoted TO making a certain kin'f
of lace. In one town of 900 or 9,O00
inhabitants, almost all the women and
children, and many of the men, make
lace collarettes, handkerebIefs and
ladies' ties. Another town makes lace
embroidery and others drawn-threat
work, such as centre pieces, tray mats,
tea cloths, doilies, etc. The deslgns
fused in making the lace are taken
from the curious webs Of the seni.
| tropical spiders that are 80 numerous
there. On this account it is called
"nanduti," an Indian name, which
tnieaps spider web.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

sN estag..
WATEn ron SIrEisp AN imp postant
pointin successful sheep management
is the water supply. While good water
is great thing in growing all kinds of
live ,stock, it ia especially 80 with the
sheep, which is not only q dainty feed
er but dainty drinker, and will only
take bad, stagnant water into its
stomach when driven to it by thirst.
Not only will ii suffer for the want of
drink when the supply is bad, but ii is
subject TO more diseases, usually para
site, that have their origin in polluted
water, than any other OF the domestic
ANIMALS. Where the hocks get their
supply from surface water courses
liable to pollution of all kinds, sick
sheep may be expected with the ag-
gravaflon that 1t is often impossible to
determine what is the matter with the
animals or what TO do for them. With
such source of supply, also, q rainy
season, which washes the soil from
long distances and brings down ac-
foundations of filth, iaslikely to increase
the amount of obscure disease iii the
flock. 1t ls also no unusual cause of
,scours in lambs. We generally look
for the cause of scours IN the feed, bui
|quite as often it 2 is due to impure
water. Everybody ID familiar with
the disturbance in the human family,
particularly in hot weather, which fol-
lows, tho use of bal water. The
stomach of the lamb, and even the
sheep, is.quitef as susceptible to dan
gers from this source as is that of the
snft ~ 6o fnt
fairly good pastures, that ought, to d.
wei, far as fsells concerned, show
ing % lack OF thrift and o general dull
ness for which there SCENE TO he a
first blbsh no apparent reason. Ver,
often AN examination of the wate
supply will reveal the calise.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

@THE RURAL Sc Mr.. Bran
son, of Georgia, hi ,ntly told in
the Worlds Work story of the
model rural schools he Fedora.
tion of Women's CT. helping to
establish in that Sta In speaking
of one, he said, The common school
subjects will be taught, of course.
But cooking, the cultivation Of school
gardens, half-dozen forms of remun-
erative handicrafts, a school library, "a
mothers club, and fortnightly instI-
'tute for The teachers of the county will
be some Of the features of this school,"
Yea, verify; why not? Why not include
in the work of the school so much of
the work of the community as the chill
dreu can appreciate and employ in
their own education A school is II
place in which children should live
and move and have their being. Ii
should reflect the larger life without
and prepare its pupils for n better life
IN the future by helping them to live a
truer, more normal life in the present.
That which is treated with respect in
school, whether it be arithmetic or
grammar, cotton picking or hog rails
ing, religion or politics, will rarely be
an object of contempt after school.
Time and experience will eliminate
what is useless or harmful in the cur
riculum and methods of such expell.
mental schools. Vorlds Work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06
RRYANIsNorA cANsDIpArE
He Thinks a Private Citizen
Has Greater Honor Than a
King.

He Thinks Private Citizen
| Has Greater Honor Than 6
| King. -
On Saturday afternoon, in the pre-
sence of an audience of a 900 person'
assembled lin the amphitheatre of thu
| Mountain Lake Park Chautauquan AS
sociation, Md, Wm. jennings Bryar
discussed the problems of government
Mr. Bryan prefaced his address, which
was of two honrs'5 duration, with {
denial that he will again seek to be
come the national standard bearer Of
the Democratic party, his denial being
contained in the following phrases;
1 80 I hope you will give me credit fol
the possession of higher ambition
than to be satisfied with the office OF
President OF the Unite,l States. / am
too democratic to covet an ambition
that onlya few in one generation can
share. I prefer The honor Of being a
private citizen, an honor greater than
that of q King"
Throughout his discussion of the
momentous problems now engaging
the attention of the two great political
parties Mr.. Bryan occasionally tapped
| q vein of quiet humor that generated
smiles on, many countenances.
I" You will recall" he said,. " that
the Republicans have had two telling
chances at nae, and on this occasion /
would seek, one at them. In dealing
with the theme of sProblems Of Gov
ernment' il shall endeavor to inject
enough religion to suit q Republican
and enough politics to carry favor with
q Democrat"
Mr.. Bryan stated that primarily it
was his purpose to deal with the moral
phase of the subject. He declared
that the partisan discussion of the
tariff, free silver, the trusts and im-
perialism had been dragged down by
campaign orators into the mire of dol
lars and cents. In civilization, which
Mr.. Bryan defined as the harmonious
development of the human race,
morally, mentally and physically, he
regarded the cultivation of the moral
element as a paramount issue and de-
clared that 'kistory supported his con-
tention that moral decay had preceded
the ruin of every nation that had fall
lous N hatiuht5 S"iuY NIL Di7oo, !,
{" is strong only in proportion to its
moral excellence"
Z He declared that the present Ad-
had developed a tendency
to amend Gods holy ordinances,
&. Thon shalt not steal" "Thov shalt
not ka3," "Thou shalt not coNet,"
ETC., by adding an apologetie clause
6 save wren done on very large
SCALE" +
Reference GYas,made to the Philip
pine question: and the conduct of the
American seidieky in suppressing the
lie denounced (" inn
perialism - at great length, then re-
verted to the currency question, pro-
claiming himself as 1evout an apostle
Of free silver as ever.
He further denounoed what he
ternied the plutocracy of wealth. the
tariff end injunctions, and said that the
only possibility of suppressing anarchy
rested in the education of the people
10 love their government.
MIR. Bryan stated, with marked en-
phasls, that if he had the power every
article manufactured by trusts would
be placed upon " the free list" al
though ne sincerely doubted If this
strenuous and radical measure would
wholly frustrate the trusts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06
A vIcToRYFoR BELLrNeER.
The Suit Against Alleged Trust
Remanded to State Courts.

4
Oharleston Evening Post.
In the United States Circuit Cour
today Judge Simonton handed dowi
his decision in the case of the State o
South Carolina against the Virginia
Carolina Chemical company, granting
the motion of the plaintiff for the, re
mand of the case to the State court.
| The decision is o victory forsAttor
ney General Bellinger. It will be re
called that several months ago Attor
ney General Bellinger brought action
against the Virginia, Carolina Cheni
cal company, in the Richland County
court, under the ANTITRUST act, alleging
that the company was purchasing ant
acquiring monopoly of the fertilizer
industry, contrary TO law.
The attorneys for the company
moved before Judge Buchanan for 9
transfer of the suit to the Federal
court. alleging the act to be in deroga.
tion of the constitution Of the United
States. The judge refused the motion,
but the attorneys secured copies OF
the proceedings and filed them in the
circuit court and later Judge Simonton
heard the arguments ON the motion
of Attorney General Bellinger for the
remand. >, IN ],
Judge Simonton' decision is lengthy
containing many law citations. The
court notes that, accompanying the
records, there is no order of the State
court removing the suit. /" But from
admissions continues the court,
{" made at the bar and from the
whole tenor of the args1ments, 1T ap-
pears that the absence OF the order,
removing the cause, wasSnot based
upon the insu6iciency of the hond, but
upon the legal ground that the case
made by the plaintiff, does not raise
the Federal question on which alsne
tliisi court can take jurisdiction. The
questiOp involved in this discussion, is
grave. and beset with difficulty. The
State has the right to have the case
brought by her, tried in her own
courts, unless the constitution of the
Uniled States has secured to the de-
rendant the right of protection in the
Federal court"
Judge Simonton ruled that the Fed
,ral question did not appear on the
ACE; of the record, and he was bound
o 60 by the record and d$remand the
Ease to the State courts. The decision
shows thatstl act Of theSLegislatur
contained no mention of the constitu-
ion OF the United States, and no rights,
claims, privileges and immunity of
Federal statutes which would bring
he act into any relation, or conflict
Federal law. The court states,
loWeyer, that a Federal question might
'e raised hereafter in the State courts,
md in such an event q direct appeal
an be taken to the United States Su-
'reme Court from the State Supreme
iourt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06
A Npw RAILROAD DEAn.-It is an

A NtDw RAILROAD DEAL.-It is an
anpounoed from Baltimore that the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company
has bought the South and Western
Railway. The latter is new COM
,pany, under which two or more roads
will be consolidated. 1t owns the
Ohio River and Charleston Railroad,
which it is proposed to extend from
the coal fieldsrof Southwest Virginia
to Llncolnton, N. c., where, according
to the plans, connection is 10 be made
with the Seaboard Air Limo. The
scheme for this development was
financed by the Union Trust Company
of Baltimore. The promoters OF the
scheme announce that the ronte plan
ned will be the shortest line from the
Virginia coal fields to the Atlantic
coast and the South.
The proposed road will be about 27t
miles in length, but 1t is thought Thai
the mileage will be increased by its ex
tension in q northerly direction. Con
nection may be made with the Detroi
Southern at Ironton, Ohio. The De
ltroit Southern op crates from Detroit Il
IWelIston, Ohio, via Linn, 343 miles
with branches 80 miles, total OF 4o
miles. ~
The Ohio Rive and Charleston ROAD
lextenas from Johnston City, Tenn.
| to Huptdale, N. e., a distance OF 3
miles. Itwas originally the Tennet
!. see section of the Charleston, Cincin
natl and Chicago project The Care
! lima portion of this road was built frol
Z (sa.,,da,, q ~ IN Mar;f M. a.. l1
Smiles, and is now known as the Bout
y Carolina and Geofgia Exteriaions an
is controlled by the Southern .Raiiaa..
The Ohio River and Charleston WI
recently sold by Samuel Hunt 81 CO.
the South and Western, Of whic
George l.. Carter, of Bristol, Tenn
, who organized the Virginia Irop, Co
and Coke Company and the Virgin
and southwestern Railway Compan..
is pre.,ident.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

Stock growing is certain to become
ome of Che leading industries of the
South. The progress that has recently
been made in this direction has DEM
onstrated that the Southern farmer is
waking up to the possibilities thai can
be achieved in this direction. The
abundance OF water and grasses, the
mild winter season and the short sea-
son ip which stock have to be fed make
combination of advantages that can
not be surpassed anywhefe In thu
world.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

In the interior of the extinct crater
Aso San, about Thirty milea from the
city Of Kumanoto, inSJapail, 10000
people live and prosper. The vsrti-
cal wall OF the orator Is 500 feet high
The inhabitants rarely mako a journay
into the onter world, but form almos
q little nation BY Themselves,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

The latest record broken Is that FOR
the highest duty on foreign made
dresses. "A fair traveller recently ar
rivedin New York with gowns which
were appraised at a. value of. over $780,
600, For this modest little wardrobe,
which, by the. way, occupied some
twenty trunks, the lady was mulcted
BY the customs authorities to the nice
little tune of $40, 600.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

Governor Cummins, or Iowa, is one
OF the best authorii IN that State
upon forestry. He has nastered the
subject thoroughly, having originally
taken 1t up somo years ago as an
amusement and having stuck to it ever
since. Z
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

! j respectfully Announce myself es a
candidate for recollection as Railroad
Commissioner. Conscious of duty
we'll performed, 4 request support.
8 y. G. WlLBORN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

The United States census report on
cotton manufactures, gives South Car
olina the first place in the South among
the cotton mills. 1t gives the compara-
tive strength of the leading States to
be in 1900
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

- IN. - T % ER II .A.s
! S,,.s,. .hs =, The kiad You Haze Always Bo igbl
a's;;;ss ! ~ zsEzss
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-06

% N - T 60 Ia Il .AS
s';;:;';' g: :; zzs Z; 3 4; u, { {