davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

Colonel watterson pitches into society
again In his own vigorous style. Any
thing that the colonel yrites Is bound TO
attract attention. for, though he is never
conservative. there IL a pungency about
his remarks that relieves the Intensity or
their radicalism. His latest attack has
10 do with the possible visit OF certain
parties who have recently figured In press
reports from the other side OF the ocean
TO Newport. That there Is a tendency at
Newport to be always on the look out for
a socistyIiOn and always an uneasy spirit
is very true but the folks are really not
as bad as the colonel would have his
western friends believe. They simply
have a lot OF time on their hands and
the ordinary pleasures being exhausted
they grasp at any novelty that comes In
sight. II IL not the best democracy that
pays honor to kings and princes simply
because OF the positions they hold. but 1t
Is a very human failing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
DIED..

eARTHoLoHEW--I ,this city. on the ist
inst. Simon Bartholomew In his 18th
year.
Funeral services from No. 4s Montague
street. Sunday. at t:lb D. m. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
eHoPHY-In this city. on Jan. 2. Mary
Agnes. youngest child OF William and
Bridget Brophy.
Funeral from her parents residence.
2ss Public street Sunday. the eth inst.
NJ p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend.
6uRkE-In this city, Dec. 81. Eliza A..
widow OF Truman Burke. and daughter
OF the late Capt George J.. and Esther
Pratt Brown. aged 81 years.
Funeral services Sunday, Jan. L. 1909 at
l:oo y. m, at her late residence. 6s3
hope street. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
cAMP6ELL-In this city. on the "a inst.
Marion Eleanor. daughter OF Archibald
r and Eleanor Campbell. aged
months
DoEL-In Pascoag. Jan. 1, Joseph Doei.
In his 44th year.
Funeral Sunday. 4th INST. at p. m.
from his late residence. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
DiMAh--In this city. Dec. 81, 1902. will
liam c. Diman. son Of the bate Cap
Funeral services Sunday. Jan 4, at 10
o'clock. at his late residence. 4B Ham
mond street Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Burial at Bristol.
r.
FAlcHNEv-In this city. Jan. 1. Ann
Faichnsy.
Funeral from tho residence of Mrs
Ann Dove, 779 Union avenue. Sunday,
Jan. 4. 1908, at : o'clock Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
kEkDAlL-In this city. on the LIST inst,
Margaret Harlow K1ndall
Funeral from her mothers residence.
Mrs Ellen Harlow 23S Amherst street
Sunday. Jan 4. at 1880 y. m. Relatives
adm friends are invited to attend.
MAkcHEoTER-In South Portsmouth,
Dec. 81, Thomas Manchester. aged ss
years.
Funeral Sunday Jan. 4. at 1890. from
his late residence.
MeDoNoUoH-In this city. the I'd inst,
Margaret wife Of Michael McDonough
Residence, No. 81 Glenham street.
Notice of funeral later.
McoUIRE--In this city on Jan Z, James
MCGUIRE
Funeral from his hate residence, l4S
Willard avenue. Sunday, the 9Th inst
at p. m. Relatives and friends are In
vitcd TO attsnd. Deceased was a member
Of Division IL. A o. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
office Of the Sheriff


Of the County Of Providence.
The following program for the Inaugu-
raj Ceremonies OF the State Government.
Tuesday. January the Sixth. 1908, 10
The Governor. the General Officers
elect. tho Honorable the General As
ssmely: the stsr OF the Conmandsr,ln mn md. I'm
assemble on Tuesday. January sth. 1898.
1870 a. mo'f m the goSssnes General
Officers elect and the Honorable the Gen
eral Assembly win be received at the Dor
regiment Infantry, b. R. /. M, Col.
James II, McGann, commanding. directly
aitsr Which the Line VIII r be formed med and nd
Place and Francis Street. 20 the north
erly entrance of the State House. in the
nss%ssss ins 3 oe s.s jaime. !. Il S'4SPa Ss
Conn. commanding, sctins as escort.
.s.1a es1s see the the a.nsg. Hs
sembly, star of the Commander-in-c chief,
Chapladns. as follows:
His E1celiency oc,.sIIe, Charles Dean Kimhall'
Hon. L. r. c. Garvin. aovernor elect
Sheriff Of the Comfy q Ws,s WssTSyidenee' Gen.
Ad'utan' oensr"s saeFst. sF;S, Gen. Frederic NJ
Aides to Shs Commander-in-Chief, mount
Sergeant with State Color. and two order
lies, mounted.
Second Carriage
His Honor George L. shepley. IAeuten-
ant-Governor.
Hon. Adeisrd Archambsult. Lieutenant
Surgeon General sexssn n,,s Gen. George H.
Assistant surysop dsne5s,, Lieut.. Col.
Third Carriage
Secretary Of State. Hon. Charles p Ben
Attorney General. Hon. Charles F.
Stearne.
Judge Advoo..s =, 9:nsal & s,in.ss' sris Gen Wal
Assistant Ad,ussns SsnsTai. s.sss ool. John H.
Fourth Carriage
Ssssts Tsssss o.nsqa a1n ss Cen feSS
Howard walker.
Assistant oyaTseSmssteTE st TrIsS. general Lieut.
Firth Carriage
Chaplain Of tho Senate: Rev. Frederick
Chaplain Of the House. Rev. J. J, wo?lley
H1'Iauy' ssS pse' seo' Rob.rt 9a arsevs. Esq E h0"
Carriages CONTAINING the Honorable Sen
end soS.' rih 81 r.. snsshr and
sps.s.r OF IN. aS"ss VII. ns upon Rc as
an and - General officers elect. direct that
proc,ana tson OF the same be made from
the balcony Of tho State House.
upon the announcement OF the Officers
elected for the ensuing year, a rovcrnor's
salute Of seventeen guns will be fired by
battery A, IAGht Artillery. n. ". T. NJ.
from the State House Grounds
Upon the conclusion of the Inaugural
Ceremonies. the Governor Will hold
Public Reception until two O'Clock D. IN,
and IN the evening from eight 10 ton
o'clock. 90 which the oitisens ~ the stats
are respectfully invited
Sheriff of the County az Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
The Voice of
The People
Editor Providence News

Editor Providence News:
The Journal OF yesterday. In it's effort
TO bring disrepute upon Christian Science.
again goes out of It's way and quotes a
ridiculous article reprinted in the New
York Tunes. Anyone having a know
ledge OF the facts Of the history OF Chris
tan Science-and surely one not having
this knowledge may well hesitate before
giving expression 10 any opinion what
ed In this reprint, which the Journal
heartily indorses, are unqualihedly false
IN every particular We speak from
personal knowledge. and stamp this state
ment, along with others derogatory 10
the teachings and practice of Christian
science, and the life and character of its
honored founder. Rev. Mrs. Eddy TO be
malicious Misrepresentation. false both in
letter and spirit. Ii Is time the public
should understand this thoroughly and
that this mischievous falsification should
cease. EUGENE III. GREENE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
A)eek's Social Review.

Miss Bradley. Mrs. Amasa Eaton. Miss
Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert =. Brown.
and many others.
Mr. Edward M: duid and tho other
charming dinner, which was enjoyed a.
psr,y sss noadea Ts Ss ss M u
Mr. benjamin Adams. Mr. Btuart Camp.
bell. Mr. =. = Bancroft, NJ Mt: Edwsro Msr,ro
srown sy Mr. Miss Hthsi 'f%a PaaS: % Ma. Hs Melis
Wilson, Miss Rcsalind Hazard. Miss
Helen Campbell and Miss Mackay
A jolly subscription dance OF q most
informal character and arranged BY q
few OF the following young people was
given at the Agawum Hunt club from $50
TO IL Thursday evening. Those present
Ralph Hamilton, Mr.. Richard Handing.
Mr.. Fred Hussey. Mr.. Kingsley Low, the
Messrs Knight, Mr.. Charles George, Mr..
VIII Reynolds, MT Fred Vose. Mr.. Wal
ter Place DR.. A. w. Calder. Mr.. Arthur
Chafree, the Misses Brownell, the Misses
Hamilton, Miss Hattie Potter. Miss Bes-
sic Aldrich, Miss Ethel Armstrong. Miss
Bessie Howard Miss Margaret Place.
Miss Florence Champlin.
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson gave an elab-
crate luncheon at the Hunt club Thurs
day, In honor of her guests. the Misses
Rice OF Boston. A few OF the others
present at the luncheon were the follow
ing: Mrs Nicholson. Miss Mary Lewis.
Nightingale.
Another brilliant and conspicuous event
at the Hunt club will be the "cnfidren's Q
party" TO be given there this evening. py
Mr. and MIRA Arthur Kelley OF simPson
avenue for their sons. George and Lfv-
ingston. Music for dancing fs To be fn !.
nAshed by the Wellington orchestra. and
sntertainins mt faG MT BY % Col and Mrs n xntheny
Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Robinson. Mr..
Lauriston Hazard Mr.. Dan George, Mr..
3. o. Hetcalf and Mr.. Frank backet1
Mrs Franklin p. Capron gave q charm
Ing uttle party to hear Creatore on
Thursday evening. and supper later. az
her home on Angel street The pHry
was given In honor OF M. Eyer u-
dent at the famous Hill scnooi AT fatts-
town. PennsyivanSa.
Mr. Evert's parents were formerly OF
St. Louis but, OF late. have made their
permanent residence In Florence. italy
where they occupy a beau1fui old Itanan
villa on the outskirts of that romantic
old Italian city. II was here that Mrs.
Cspron and her daughter, were enter
tanned during their stay In Florence
some months ago. by Mr.. Everts parents:
In the party. besides Mr.. Evert and
hls, hrsvn sslsn ans Mr. GAstUnli gtSdiey T Hart
Mrs Walter II. Angel Of Brown street
has cards out for Mondays In January.
Mrs Howard d. Wilcox has just issued
cards for Tea" at her home on Arm
ington avenue. on January ninth. to
meet Miss Danforth.
Miss Isabel Russell Brown Is visiting
her friend Miss Sawyer, OF Worcester
where she Is being royalty entertained
and having a most delightful time In a
round OF dances and teas In Worcester's
exclusive social set
The Colonial express" will carry q
jolly party of young people back TO their
books and various boarding schools
again, on Tuesday next
Miss Helen Capron returns to Ogontz.
Miss Hope Brown TO the Mount Vernon
school, at Washington, Miss Helen
Brown, daughter OF Col. H Martin
Brown, and a number OF others.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
FUNERAL
The Late Malcolm N. McOOn'
aid Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of Malcolm Mcdonald
whose mysterious death has puzzled the
police department was held yesterday az
ternoon from the residence Of his brother
in-law John A. Medbury. 1s Summit
street. East Providence.
The funeral was private. only the i'm
mediate relatives being present This ac-
ton was taken to keep away the curious
Rev f. A. Herring OF the First Bap-
tist church at East Providence centre ef-
ficiated. The interment was at Spring
Lake Cemetery, Rumford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

The action OF President Roosevelt In
regard to the postoffice incident In In
dianola. Miss, is such as he might be
expected to take There Is no question
that the office has been we'll administered
for the past six years and yet the colored
woman holding the position has been
forced by a brutal element to resign
Many prominent Democrats Of the town
approve OF the woman's work. The office
has been closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

Addicks' offer OF half the house offices
TO the men who are opposing him II they
would go into caucus and thus ensure his
nomination for the United States senate
failed. The men who oppose him are not
purchssable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

There must have been lot OF hard
work done by those In charge OF collect
ing the Methodist thank offering as about
ssss, 900 beyond the original sum of $4,000
900 has been secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

The labor bureau Of Massachusetts, In
a bulletin Just issued declares that the
past six months have been very prosper
Gus 40 far as trade conditions went in
that state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black: prepared ny
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker snd
Hairworker. ise fremont street. BostonL
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tAins ne lead poisons: usc Il once ana
you viii never use any other. BLAND
tko - BI4ANDfN0. ~ weybosset stresss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
f~o Q . . . . . . . ~<j
! N)HAr CrHERs! F.!
I? MRE "a YINc ]
To ooeoooOO ed

Spain, France. England and Germany
all have aspirations in the direction of
Morocco, and each will be jealousy
watchfui OF the other in any step toward
Intervention which may be taken or pro-
posed. The best they can do Is TO get
together and cooperate toward upbuild-
ing the authority OF the legitimate ruler.
who is. of course. Sultan or shereef
Mulai Abd-ei-Aziz very much as was
done in the case Of the disturbances of
Pekin. And that IL the most likely is
sue.--Phiadelphia Inquirer.
II IL said that their number Is what
endangers the reciprocity treaties now
before the United States Senate. There
is the Cuban treaty and treaty with
France and another with Great Britain,
on behalf of Newfoundland In each case
interests OF one sort or another imagine
they are affected. and they call on sen
ators representing the localities In which
they flourish most to protect them
Pittsburg Gazette.
There has been notable and distress
ing decline Of courtesy toward women In
street cars and on crowded suburban
trains. and this has been ascribed to the
increasing number OF the followers Of the
late Mrs. stanton. Miss Anthony and
other suffrage leaders Philadelphia
Press.
Everybody Is giving the Democratic
I,slo b,,, thn att
to the Republican party. says a thick
and thin Republican contemporary. 1t
happens that no voting Is going on Just
now Wait till next fall: and wait, oh
wait. TIN the fall OF 1904. En-
quirer.
There is a growing feeling not only in
Europe. but in this country. that the pol
icy we have been compelled to adopt
under the title Of the Monroe doctrine
will ultimately involve responsibility
that has not heretofore been recognized.
Exactly what will be the nature or ex-
tent of that accountability or by what
means II will be imposed or discharged
N II too soon 10 say. There will. Of
course. be q strong effort In Europe TO
make II as definite and troublesome "a
possible. as has heen shown by the con-
tepion Of a part Of the German press
and of some of the English papers that
we must either permit the creditors ~
Venezuela TO collect their debts In their
own way or must guarantee them our
selves. New York Times.
The pretender TO the throne Of Morocco
cut OF the heads Of several hundred Of
the sultan's soldiers the other day. Evil
IDENTITY Morocco is In for some lively times
when the man quits pretending and gets
IN real earnest.-Denver Republican.
Now that Rudyard Kipling has de-
nounced the Anglo-German alliance in n
Kiplngesque poem. the Kaiser Is called
upon 10 respond In Hohenzoliern verse.
The alliance will hardly survive n duel
like ths.--St. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

The First Congregational church was
also the scene Of a delightful New Years
reception on "wednesday evening the
same being given In honor OF Rev. and
Mrs. Augustus NJ. Lord by the ladies' al
lance OF the church.
The parlors and tables were most at
tractively decorated for the occasion and
Mrs. Lord. tho president OF the alliance
received with Mrs Kelly the vice presi-
dent.
Among the many present were Mrs
Eliza Radeke, Mr. and Mrs. Howard X.
Hilton. Mrs. Henry n. Sharpe, the Misses
Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. William McAuslan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney n. Burleieh. Mr.. Al
fred stone the Misses stone. the Misses
Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Jameo II. Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry II. Gardiner. Miss
Ruth Ely, Mrs. Samuel Slater Durfee.
Miss Lo-<ss Lippitt. Miss Ellen weeden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

Now that Rudyard Kiplng has de-
nounced the Anglo German alliance in n
Kiplingesque poem. the Kaiser Is called
upon TO respond In Hohenzollern verse
The alliance will hardly survive n duel
like this.-st Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

The pretender TO the throne Of Morocco
cut OF the heads Of several hundred Of
the sultan's soldiers the other day. Evi-
IDENTITY Morocco IL In for some lively times
when the man quits pretending and gets
I'm real earnest-Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

Everybody Is giving the Democratic
party advice. but the votes are still going
to the Republican party, says thick
and thin Republican contemporary. 1t
happens that no voting Is going on Just
now. Wait till next fall: and wait, oh
wait. TN the fall OF isO4.--Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
SnagS are
Numerous

There Is now considerable need OF
some work on both the North and
South fork OF Coos river. in the way
Of cleaning the channel Of a large
number OF snags. which have gradual.
ly drifted In.
Captain Edwards says that II he had
the snag boat at his disposal he could
rid the stream OF about all the dan
gerous snags. and could make the riv.
er safe for the Alert through the en-.
tire season
There Is money which has been ap-
propriated for two years for the pur.
pose. and has not been used To get
the money. already appropriated. ap.
piled to the purpose for which II was
set aside will require some action by
the board OF engineers. and It is sug.
gested that the Chamber OF Com.
morce make request that the snag
beat be put IN operation as soon as
possible
May and June are the best months
for this work. The principle work on
North Fork would be between Tom
Blain's and Allegany
The channel on the South Fork has
been receiving many recruits In the
way OF snags, which are hlndrance
10 navigation and a menace to safety.
especially after dark Il is to be hoped
that the available amount OF funds. at
least, will be used up IN getting out
some OF these dangerous snags "-
Coast Mail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
ANOTHER
FOREST
RESERVE
Part in Oregon, Part
in California
oregon Loses l,405,44O
Acres, Thus Withdrawn
The Foundation Being Laid
for StupendOUS Frauds

Oficials OF the United States land
once In Roseburg were advised by
wire Wednesday that new govern
ment forest reserve had been created
in Southwestern Oregon. and that all
lands included within the boundaries
specified are withdrawn from settle.
ment or entry after this date. The
tract thus Withdrawn includes the fol.
lowing townships. lying mostly in
Josephine and Curry counties. and ex.
tending from the southern portion Of
Douglas and Coos counties 10 the state
boundary line. The new reserve also
extends into California. but the area
included In that state has not yet been
made known here.
The total area OF the new reserve In
Oregon Is 81 townships. or i.lO5. 40
acres. The withdrawal OF this large
area does not affect the title Of set.
tiers now residing therein on claims
heretofore regularly filed in the United
States land ONCE. or other regular ~.
ings Of proofs heretofore made
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
EngliShmen
Take a Walk

London. May THE most notable
May day sport today was a watkins
match between 81 young members OF
the stock exchange, the course being
SO miles To Brighton. They started at
$3.50. accompanied by large process.
sion Of motor cars ana other vehicles.
One automobile carried we'll known
book makers dressed as chimney
sweeps. who were taking bets On
route An intermittent rain gave pc,
destrians a woebegone appearance
- 10 o'clock George Nichols Is lead.
ing by eight minutes. lie Is at Eod,
Hill and looks like the probable win
ner AT the distance OF 10 miles SO
others are punched behind. and 2S
have dropped out
Henry Broad won the walking
match In nine hours and SO minutes.
beating all amateur records for the
same distance. and almost eQualling
the worlds professional record
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
prssldent a. Kansas civ.

Kansas city. May l.-President
Roosevelt arrived In Kansas City from
ST. Louis early this morning, and 70.
ceived an ovation similar to the rous-
ing welcomes that have been accord
ed him everywhere ON his present
trip Despite his iron constitution,
the President was very slightly In.
clined 20 have that Tired feeling after
the busy time al ST. Louis yesterday.
but, as no remarked, the enthusiastic
demonstration upon his arrival here
was enough TO make any one forget
fatigue The program OF the forenoon
comprised an Informal reception of
prominent citizens. a luncheon at the
baltimore Hotel. under tho auspices
of the Commercial Club, aud then a
parade 20 Kansas City Kan. whore
two hours were spent prior 20 the do
parture for Topeka az 4 o'clock this
afternoon. The Presidents escort In.
cmded regulars aud state militia.
West slreels. broadway. Blun street
and other thoroushfares. thrMgh
Witch the parade passed. were eiab.
oralalY decorated and the vide walks
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
STRIKES
SIMMER
SLOWLY
Socialists Stop Work
at Rome
Four Thousand Truck Drivers
at New York go Out
pocfor1 hae Ioh lot and
Boston has a Job Lot. and
Chicago Is UnwaShed

Chicago. May 1.-The only two
strikes Of Importance are at the Deer
ing Harvester Works and several
thousand laundry employees. the lat
ter going out this morning. to enforce
their demand for a ten per cent In.
crease. All the big laundries are tied
up. The harvester strike promises to
be settled by arbitration. Outside Of
these two barely 1000 persons are out
in petty disputes
The number OF laundrymen now out
is $500. The entire city is now de.
pendent on Chinese and a few hand
laundries for clean linen. II is esti.
mated that there are over 100000
pieces OF laundry In the bins and tubs
at the closed plants.
Six thousand strikers now surround
the Deering Harvester Works. but
show no violence. a guard OF 500 po.
llcemen is being kept In readiness to
suppress rioting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
This Receipt Is Reliable.

A case OF toadstool poisoning at
Wichita leads correspondent TO ask
for SOME reliable recipe whereby one
may tell the mushroom from the toad
stool" We believe that the only re-
liable test Of these plants was given
by Artemus Ward; III you eat 'em
and live they're mushrooms; il you
eat 'em and die. they're toadstools. +"
And this is so simple and reliable that
IL ought to be In use In every family.
Kansas City Journal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Spanish
Politics

Madrid, May There was a pollt
ical riot at Inhesto last night. be
cause Of proclamation that the min.
isterial candidates had been elected
10 parliament even though the Lib.
erals had majority OF the votes. The
Liberals charged the officials, who. In
seli-defense. ordered tho gendearmes
90 hre. Thirteen Liberals were killed
and many seriously wounded.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
More ceremonies al 81. Louis.

ST Louis Mo. May 1.-The second
day OF the dedicatory program Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition was
given over to tho foreign represen.
tatIves. and though the exercises ap-
poalod 10 the general public less than
the brilliant pageantry OF yesterday.
they were none the less interesting.
a. 10 O'Clock this morning the mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps. the for.
oign representatives and other official
guests assembled at the 81 Louis
Club and were conducted thence un-
der military escort TO the Liberal
Arts building whore the exercises OF
tho day were held
Former Senator John n. Thurston.
OF the national commission, was In
charge OF the exercises, and delivered
a brief Introductory address. Preai-
dent Francis. OF the exposition. fol.
lowed with AN addross OF welcome TO
the foreign representatives. for whom
response was made by M JusserRnd,
the French Ambassador az Washing
ton. There was also a formal address
by the Spanish minister and brief re
marks by several OF the other diplo
mats, The speeches were interspersed
with musical selcctions, and at tho
close Of the program there was a cen
tonnial salute Of 100 guns