davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
BIG Liner
is FL0ATEO
UN|NJURED
The Deutschland Hauled From
Mud, Started on Voyage Only
Ono Day Late.

New York. June 6.-The Hambur- Amer
incan Line steamship Deutschland after
| being stuck in the mud of the Hook for
nearly "a hours was worked free at high
water late yesterday and proceeded to
sea.
II took the combined efforts OF seven
vessels and her own powerful screws TO
get her into deep water and once back
into the channel she headed for the sea
and crossed the bar under the escort OF
small boats
She was hot injured and II is expected
that she will make her average speed in
crossing The passengers did not appear
TO be very much excited over their de-
lay.
WAS FLOATED EARLIER
The Deutschland got of earlier in the
afternoon, but owing to the condition OF
the tide she went on again almost imme-
diately while trying TO turn her bow tow
ard the entrance of the channel. She was
finally noated at ABS.
The vessel sailed from Hoboken shortly
after 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
first news OF her going ashore was re-
ceievd by wireless telegraph from the
outgoing French liner Savoie.
AS soon as the news was received here
the l. j. Merritt big wreckng boat.
wass ent down to try and get her OF The
Deutschland went aground on the north
edge OF the Gedney Channel. about three
quarters OF mile inside OF the bar.
She was said TO be drawing 81 feet OF
water and apparently ran into the mud
half her length.
SEVEN TUGS USED.
The Merritt lowered a lotion anchor and
then passed a steel hawser 10 the ground
cd vessel This was wound on her steam
winch. and by this means the vessels 8
stern was pulled around so that she was
lying with her nose pointing east by
southeast
Preparations were made TO get her OF
at high tide about o'clock in the after
noon The final effort 10 pull her Of, and
the one which was successful. was made
about i.a0, and at 4:35 the big liner began
TO slip free OF the mud
Three tugs worked az her port bow
While on the other side. Of her bow the
pilot boat New Jersey and two more tugs
pufred and snorted. The / ]. Merritt was
at her stern.
STARTS VOYAGE AT ONCE.
The big vessel worked her screws. and
then with n mighty effort began 10 move.
and was soon free. Capt Behrens at once
started for sea.
The Savole which sailed at 10 n. m.
Thursday morning, picked the Deutsch-
land up when 100 miles out. From her
she received word OF the mishap and at
once communicated with the Marconi sta
tion az Babylon. L. ]. They sent the fret
word 20 the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

Samuel O'Brien. six years old. was in
jured by runaway horse on Valley
street this morning His leg was lacer-
ated. and IL was necessary TO send him
TO the Rhode Island hospital. The boy
resides at 2C3 Valley street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
NE rs

All, Mariana seemeth me.
L'Lc nothing else so mum To be
AS rare volume, richly bound,
In which. when opened there is found
No knowledge. sense, nor sentiment,
But litter unintelligept.
While Isabelle is like a book
Made for the uses Of cook.
Which may be handled care,essly
As never other tome should be,
Within discover her beadroll,
collects for body, not for soul.
And Araminta is a tract
With wordy controversy packed.
Not with the things of mild report
Informed, but full OF smart rotor.
Cad; while true man knows himself,
Such will be left upon the shelf
But Daphne doth the heart delight.
Like volume bound In vellum white,
Wherein may all men plainly see
Sweet wit and dainty poesy,
Wide thought OF human Joys AMI woes
And wisdom such as love bestows.
The Era.
Lumber valued at S.. the property OF
IN Globe street Thursday night
Manuel Rowe, OF 240 Wickenden street.
'eports his daughter Virginia. 16 years
Id missing since Wednesday morning.
George Thompsons barber shop at 2Si
Dean street was entered Thursday night.
n. -f..@ .x.A kxaA r.f ~ IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

Zettia Blanchard of 154 Benedict street
| reports that 4s chickens, worth $40. were
stolen from her yard Thursday night. The
chicks were from three to f1ve weeks old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

Ferdnando Calderoni of 32l Atwells
avenue left his watch, valued at $50. on
the window OF water closet yesterday
morning. He forgot all about the Incl
dent until an hour later. when he found
that the watch had disappeared. He re-
calls that a Hebrew junk gatherer was
in the place. and thinks that that person
has his watch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

George Thompson's barber shop at 2S
Dean street was entered Thursday night
Razors valued at s. Is and pair of clip
pers at $3.50 were taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

Judge sweetland today for trial next FRI
day on the charge of assaulting Edwin
b. Steere. This AFFAIR grew out OF a con-
troversy over the possession of bottles
bearing registered marks OF the owners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

Harry n. Bert of ies Carpenter streei.
while delivering groceries az 5cq Public
street Yesterday afternoon was bitten
upon his left leg by a dog.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-20
Special = Notice

Knowing the desire of many ladies to have
Special Designs Of their own, we have Sc
cured a choice line that will not be duP!lI-
posed OF. without the consent of the pur-
chaser. In this way exclusive designs may
be secured
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-20
CITY RECORDER.

| Sec 25. Besides those duties required by
law the recorder shall have custody of all ordi.
nances, papers and records of the city, and shall
keep an ofice at or adjoining the city council
chamber, where he shall be sufficient length of
time each working day to transact any business
that may be presented.
Sec &C. He shall keep regular and correct
journal and minutes of the proceedings of the
council. He shall keep all deeds, insurance poll
cies and papers belonging 70 the city, and all
bonds given by officers and contractors to the city
Sec. 27 He shall furnish sufficient NUM-
Der of blank poll books for each city election, and
shall record in the journal Of proceedings com
plete abstract of all municipal election returns.
See. %. He shall issue all licenses provided
for by the ordinances of the city whenever any
person entitled thereto shall make application
therefor, and when properly signed by the Mayor
shall be countersigned by him, and the seal OF the
city afixed. The Clerk shall also keep register
Of all licenses issued by him IN such form as win
clearly show which licenses are in force, to whom
issued, for what term issued, business for which
the license was required and the amount paid
thereon.
Sec. 20. He shall cause all ordinances,
resolutions and other matter as required by law
to be Published in the paper doing the city print
ing, and shall superintend the printing Of the
same to see that it is properly and correctly done
Sec. 80. He shall record all ordinances and
resolutions passed BY the council, and the book
containing such records shall be kept properly
indczed.
Sec. 81. He shall I'll mp properly al bonds
coupons and warrants on the city treasurer when
authorized to do 50 BY the council, and when the
same shan have been signed by the Mayor. shall
attest the same and afix thereto the seal Of the
city
Sec. 30. He shah require and receive from
the various oficsrs Of the city ,nsathly state
nsnfs Of The transactions Of shsr respective
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17
CASTOR, FIRE INSURANCE.
CASTOR, FIRE INSURANCE.
CASTOR, FIRE INSURANCE.
mrh91-l m n
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

w. @. Hardee. a highly honored
gentleman and an old confederate SOL
der, announces in today's Progress
as candidate for justice of the peace
of thissthe second district. As to his
ability and compency we only
have TO refer to the fact that he
served twice before in that capacity,
besides being mayor twice, and gave
general satisfaction to the people.
He is gentleman Of mature years, Of
fine natural sense. and a man who
makes friends wherever he goes. If
elected he would make fine officer
as he understands. all the details of
the Office.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17
CASTOR, FIRE INSURANCE.
CASTOR. FIRE INSURANCE.
CASTOR, FIRE INSURANCE.
POLICE COURT.
Inch2l-

A couple of loafers were brought in
from the Northeastern sand house bui
it was decied they were not of the
weary Willie" tribe and the court
dismissed the boys without preferring
any charge.
The next was case of loading toe
heavily with tea, but the old fellow
was allowed to go in peace.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

A. J. Paxton and wife of Perkins
ton are stopping at the Commercial
and will make Hattiesburg their
future home. Mr.. Paxton is a mem
Der of the firm of Elliot, Foote &
Paxton, which will begin business as
soon as the building occupied by the
Hattiesburg drug company is vacated.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

D. NJ. Mayors, secretary OF the
board of trade, returned last night
from New CLEANS where he attened a
convention of the manufacturers
association.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

The Baptists will conduct series
of meetings at the chapel near New
mans mill, beginning Sunday night.
Everybody invited to attend these
services which will be conducted by
Rev. M. J. Derrick.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

Mrs. B. Hunt of Memphis, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Wood, is in the city. Mrs. Hunt
will have control of the office work of
the Barr Lumber Co.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

NJ. A. Wilson, who has been III
te city for some time representing
Chicago Coal and Equipment Co.,
leaves tonight for his home in that
CITY.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

Miss Minnie Hawkins of West POin
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Burke, OF
Buschmann street.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

Mrs. R. E. Cook of Meridian is il
the city, the guest of Mrs. Joe K
McInnis.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

A number of Hattiesbrug people
attended the closing exercises OF the
Indian Springs school today.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

E. H. Selby of Meridian, accom-
panied by his little son, is in the city,
the guest of his father, j. Fl. Selby.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

Miss S. A. Fulton, one of Gulfport's
fairest young ladies, returned home
last night after spending several days
with friends.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

P. J. Krouse of Meridian made a
flying trip to Hattiesburg today
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

Rev. L. E. Hall of Scranton is Ill
the city shaking hands with his nu-
merous old trends here.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17
CASTOR. FIRE INSURANCE.
CASTOR, FIRE INSURANCE.
CASTOR. FIRE INSURANCE.

Join our Reading Clup-all tie latest
rocks in stock, at Lackey's News and
Book Store. ap-16-3t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

J. P. Spencer of Port Gibson was
at the European last night.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

The city is having considerable
work done on the streets. bitches
are being cleaned out and holes filled.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

J. G. Thompson left today for a
business trip for Meridian and points
on the Mobile and Ohio road.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

J. R. Tally, a popular lawyer OF
Poplarville, was in the city yesterday
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-17

Hon. J. M. Shivers of Poplarville,
one of the legal lights of that city,
is in Hattiesbrug on business. sssxs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
THE SECRETS OF. DRY CLEANING
Women Are Learning by Experience They NAV Have Fresh
Dainty Garments Without Large Laundry
~ Cleaning Bills. I s@=azs !.

ia. o. & (. p
Few women who mourn over the size of
the bills which come from the laundry and
the cleaning house, realize that the money
spent in this way is almost an absolute
waste. This can, in a measure, be pre-
vented by careful selection of material,
and yet one need not sacrifice the dainti-
ness and freshness of summer garments
and white Innings to save money on clean
ing and laundry. It was demonstrated at
a recent domestic science conference in
Chicago that unironed and sun-dried I'M
derwear is both economical and healthful
and that palmer lingerie is much less ex-
pensive to launder.
: Another point in this. branch of house
hold economics much considered now Is
what will iron best in a shirt waist. A
bright woman who has made a study of
this question has a collection of what she
calls, 'washbowl waists They are Of the
kind which are not only better without
starching, but which don't have, to. be
boiled or blued or even dried before they
are ironed.
There are g. limited number of fabrics
which can forego all OF these processes,
but for once fashion is in line with what
Is economical, and they are growing more
common. A prize winner In this class is
the net waist which does not even have
to be ironed and is shaken out while dry
ing The loosely woven cluny Gmitation)
lace blouse, made over a plain china silk
lining, is also treated in this way, with
the addition Of little pressing on the
wrong side.
The unlined lace waist. or rather the
one to which the lining is separate, is
also an investment which pays for Itself
many times over in laundry bills, pro-
vided it IS made Of a, strong washable lace
This is ironed wet, and raw silk and Dan
ish cloth-which is as cheap as the other
is expensive-granite cloth, and the thin
ner Japanese linens, are all fabrics which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Is -
are better for: thea same treatment The
convenience Of being able to have one
done UP" at any. time satisfactorily at
an hours notice Isl another point in favor
OF these. Waists.Eand the woman who has
enough of them maybe as independent
as the. school girl with her well known
process Of drying handkerchiefs
But. the cleaning house is quite as ex-
pens1ve5 as the laundry, one small garment
costing about 81. <S But this same garment
can be well cleaned for Is cents, we are
told, if gasolene Is used with soap. Many
women attempt to use sgasolene, but UNI
less they possess the secret, which is a
trade secret their results are necessarily
unsatisfa Glory.
Soap makes ali the diff erenc. ii the
world; according to the girl who cleans
her lace, waists and sgoWns, and jackets
: with light satin Innings. In fact she has
tried it on every thing she has, except or
CANDIES; and she is the possessor of a
fashionable Wardrob e. Is -. Is >>.s5s.-t
: It is the fashionable person who most
needs to escape from the dry cleaner, and
just now hesladies' maid who understands
something of this art Is much In demand,
and gets the highest wages Mrs. Howard
Gould is said to boast Of the proficiency
Of her maid In this respect. 49,
: AT large New York shop $500 is the
daily average Of the sum taken in for
dry cleaning. The proprietor estimated
that the smallest shop couldn't make ex-
penses on less than $40 a day. AS clean
Ing establishments abound one can see
that large sum is spent annually ap-
pearing immaculate. II.
This is the method to be employed in
making the sofled garments look as tho
they hadgj just come from the cleaners.
First wet the soiled places IN the gaso-
lene and rub soap over them. Then put it
into the bowl and souse It,. Next, scrub
the places that were soaped with a soft
brush, keeping H.wet all the time Rinse
It in fresh gasolene and drain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
NURSES VARIED CAREER
An English Woman Who Had Cared fol
the Sick and Oppressed In
MANY Lands

Mrs. Sarah Rockford, who had just
died in Pretoria, South Africa, had had a
life remarkable for its variety of public
service as nurse. She began as volun-
teer nurse in England in the cholera
epidemic of 1866, and with her husband
founded the East London hospital for
women and children, Of which Dickens
has left fine description. After her hus-
bands death she travelled in Italy and
India-always interesting herself in the
sick and oppressed-and on the annexation
Of the Transvaal, she settled there as a
colon1st and farmer. Ruined by the Boer
rising of 1880, she spent a few years
in England, and then returned to South
Africa, where her home was again de-
stroyed in the recent war. It was, per-
haps, not surprising that after these ex-
periences Mrs. Heckford was q pronounced
Royalist in the Transvaal. However, she
was the moving spirit Of the Transvaal
Education union, and the advocate of a
scheme for self supporting farm schools
for Boer children Mrs. Rockford was a
woman Of slight physique, but of great
endurance, as shown by her forty years Of
adventure and exertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
THE MONTH OF BRIDES
Few Suggestive Points Of Interest the Young People Whose
Nuptials Will Be Celebrated Amid
Rose Bowers

time from sunrise till in the evening, al
tho the evening wedding is much more
popular here than in England, and it may
be large enough to include all ones
friends as guests, or only the very near
est and dearest. There Is a growing fad
for out-of-door and country-house we'd
dings. The details are, Of course, In the
hands of the bride, and If she be wise
she arranges them all carefully before the
rehearsal If 1T be a church wedding,
many of them may be put in the hands OF
the sexton. The wedding breakfast which
follows noon wedding can be elaborate
or quite simple, as the bride desires.
Often when the wedding takes place in
the afternoon the ceremony Is performed
with only few witnesses, followed by a
general reception.
The bride usually dresses in white, al
tho she is often married in travelling
suit, which Is in reality more Of a calling
costume, but it throws a feeling resem-
bling superstitious awe over guests to see
a bride in black or with any touch OF
black Even when in mourning 1t is
proper to lay aside the black for a delicate
shade of gray or a cream, and resume the
black after the ceremony. The brides
maids are usually gowned In some pretty
color. One bride had her attendants
wear different shades of rose, ranging
lllc 1dullcSl UluSu W d I1Cll, uCCE
shade; it seemed to the guests that she
was following veritable bouquet.
Roses have long been a favorite flower
for the decorations, but many brides
whose purses are not overlooking have
succeeded in obtaining as good effects
with natures flowers. It. is possible tt
get effects with little color and a gen
erous amount of green, as rich as those
obtained by using color almost entirely
When the wedding is at a church with
reception following at the home, it is no
customary to have. as extensive decora,
lions there as in the church.
At the reception the bridesmaids act a.
hostesses and busy themselves In enter
tanning the guests, the ushers often es
cort the guests to the bridal pair for pre-
sentation.
Before the bride leaves she usual,
throws her bouquet to those waiting be
low and the one who is so fortunate as tt
catch 1t is playfully leased. When tn
pair depart, amid a shower Of rice o
flowers, a white slipper is thrown afte
them for good luck. At an evening recep
ton dancing often follows the departur
Of the beribboned carriage. If the guest
are thoughtful they will call upon tn
brides mother shortly after the wedding
while the happy pair is in some retrea
enjoying the honeymoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

It is almost impossible to separate the
thought of weddings from the month of
June. Indeed, it seems quite fitting that
of nature should be the time of all others
for the realization of perfect happiness
In the world of humanity. Here in
America June brides have not only to be
grateful for a season so suggestive of
pleasant things, but even the fact that
they are American brides. A glance at
the customs In other countries serves to
bring the thought home with renewed
force.
In France, for example, a third party
first ascertains whether an alliance OF
the families is desired, and, If so, the
prospective groom presents himself to the
family and seeks thus to promote the
marriage. All matters appertaining to
dowry and settlements are, of course, left
in the hands Of the parents. There is
no courtship and the bridal pair scarcely
know each other until after their mar
riage. Avbride in China is actually locked
up in a sort of sedan chair and carried,
amid the lamentations and cries Of her
family, with the dowry of furniture fol-
lowing to the home of the bridegroom,
who, after an inspection, either accepts
her as his wife or sends her back to her
parents. In one country the garments Of
the Two are SeWed COgeLner during the
ceremony, but at the close the thread is
cut. In Japan tiny babies are affianced,
which fact as well as that the women
after marriage shave off their eyebrows
and blacken their teeth. probably accounts
for the number of divorces and remar-
riages. 1t is related that among the
Mongols and Tartars, in order to unite
two hostile tribes, when there are no
eligible sons and daughters deceased
members Of families are married. Doubt
less this manner of bearing the conjuga]
yoke would appeal strongly to some con-
frmed bachelors.
But tho it Is happy time, an approach
Ing wedding brings many anxieties and
cares. The first thing to be decided is
the date, but circumstances often Is q
greater aid in this than In deciding or
the time Of day, the form of the ceremony
the attendants, the place, the decorations
and the trousseau. It Is marvellous how
the brides with so many things on theil
minds and so Toasted and showered ant
dined. In spite of it all, are able to ap.
proach the day with no diminution Of col
or and no loss of charm. ..,
Many brides attempt to make their wed
dings unique, and it is In this way tina
many pretty new features come out The
wedding may very properly be set an!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
WESTERN WoMAN's NERVE
Wife of an Arizona Rancher. Captured
Two Indians Bent on
a.s-sEyss .lS 1rrouhIa

Trouble.
Mrs. Mary Nugent, who lives with her
husband and two children seventeen miles
from Tombstone, Ariz., is a woman gsof
nerve. Her husband left one morning to
go to ranch twenty five miles away. He
had hardly disappeared when two big
Indians came to the house and acted in
a very threatening manner. Mrs. Nugent
greeted them cordially, cooked them a
good breakfast, and then asked them to
help her move some supplies from the
house to a cold storage cellar some yards
away. They grunted. and watched her
work She kept on fattering them to the
best Of her Irish ability, and finally got
them to go into the cellar to lift a barrel
of flour. As soon as they were inside, she
slammed the door and locked 1t. Then
she put her 12-year-old son on a horse
and sent him to the nearest ranch, seven
miles away. For two hours she kept
guard with loaded Winchester, firing
occasionally into the walls Of the cellar
when the Indians tried to dig their way
out. The cowboys finally arrived, and
then. but not till then, Mrs Nugent
tainted.