davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25
Mezvey Ideals Of Peace
By MISS JANE adams,
OF Hull House, Chicago.

With the gradual spread of brotherly love between
nations as between men, with the spread OF broader
bumantarianisn war will in time become morally I'M
possible as it is, by the increasing expense OF machines
and munitions of war, becoming financially mpossF
Bile.
AS Tosto ard Verestchagin have worked iof
peace by presenting to the world each in his own s!rk
ing way the horrors of war, the negative SIDE OF inc
question as it we-e the ideals OF peace, seem 10
be the other the humanitarian side Our various char
liable and benevolent societies and institutions our
laws for the preservation of life and health all WORK 10
teach us the value of human lfe and when TINS new
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25
10 wa.A China silk -

China silk dresses may Be- G. T..
fully washed. Remove all spo0
zine. Then wash in warm - n
bling between the hands; r.
several waters. Use Ivory So g. Z
not rub the soap on the dreA
dry as possible, wrap in sheee
cotton cloth and when partially
ELEANOR B. RAlLl
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25

Father, it is as essential f. L.
provide a safeguard against 49,
Send to your children, Group, q
hunger. Tayloris Cherokee -
Sweet Gum and Mullen viii 60
Group and colds.
At druggists sc, Sc, GO a..
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25

Hoiackl'You don't really -
girls actually propose sometim
Tomdik-"Well, all l know y t. F.
leap year, and some girls are eei
RED who never got mAEr'ea
Town Topics.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25


introduced by the q. s. Dept Z
1t is a tremendous croppeF, -
good land so blu. per acre, ard =
arid lands, such as are found =
Idaho, the Dakotas, Colo, ete7
yield from 40 to 90 bu. Thn VI y
Speltz and Hanna Barley ard
Inermis and Billion Dollar Gun
it possible to grow and fattea ~ Z
cattle wherever soil u found.
JUST SEND 10c AND IHm 1ullD
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co, a c.
Wis.,, and they viii send Jon r. -
of this Wheat and other fafn a
gether with their great cstole
worth $4,000 to any wide-swaln T.
Tx. IL e:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25

right they DESIRE who are to represent
them in that that irrespective the question
whether other similarly situated desire right
respect that conservative feeling entertained many who while
convinced either the benefit the would result from
complete extension of the suffrage in
voved therein and therefore object the adoption constitutional
amendment with its practically settlement question
But that there subjects which the have the RIGHT
has been recognized for the granting them Of that
right in the elections Of school boards that in
exercise they have not shown equal wisdom with men,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25

NO" said the editor, -.
your story. There's too mnss 81
about it." Acn On
Too much originality,n a..
sribntor. w, Why, l thought ., g
so we do" answered /. :, =
pencil, but We draw the lin. y !. e Z
Cincinnati Enquirer. qel1
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25

When the villain Kissed to -
do your worst" he had =
would be remorseless enough g
latest popular song.-N. q. H.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25
SEND 10c IN srAM

Some men,, aid the quotef, N T.
great, some achieve greatness-
the great majority" interrupted ~ n
believe they come under both T r
heads. ''-Philadelphia Ledger.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25

gives to Salzer's Oats its hear,;rs 5
dorsement. Salzer's New Natiori 4;
yielded in 1903 from $50 to so =
acre in 80 different States. ana -
Farmer, can beat this in 1904, L ~
Salzer's seeds are pedigree seedl. ~
through careful selection to Sc -
Salzer's Beardless Barley yieldel mf
Salzer's Home Builder. Corn. =
Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.,., m
Salzer's Victoria Rape. ........ uG11
Salzer's Teosinte, the fodder
wonder .-.-....-.. ..-......ll
Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass. al0{
Salzer's Pedigree Potaton..... II +
Now such yields pay and yos = r.
them, Mr.. Farmer, in 1901.
SEND 10c IN STANDS
and this notice to the John A. ST. r
Co., La Crosse, Wis, and you u r
their big catalog and lots q I'm I
samples free. TX Ii
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25

Mrs. Gusher-Don't You III !.
daughter has a heavenly voice!
Mr.. Weereigh-WeIE -;
sounds unearthly.-Woman's h. n
panion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25

ibid she tell you the numb9 4 1k@i
wears" "Oh, no; just the - n
tells people she wears. "-Cincinnof3
Star.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25
Industrial Educ1fion

is trite saying that live wonderful age when
MI the marv Of Inventions of and Of art have
Xxi sprung from the brain of civilized manner I'M
known in the history Of the past yet / am OF the
NQ6N40N opinion that the majority of these
slip from lips without realization of their
meaning No country presents such industrial oppor-
tunes as the United States but let remember these oppor
tnes are not for They have
trained and disciplined their ability Never history of man
has the industrial world presented such opportunities
deavor this generation but these
ability. 50
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-25
W1by Women Should VMe
BY HON. JOHN L. BATES,
Governor Of Massachusetts,.

OMEN receive the benefits of educational system They
ounumber the young in all Schools colleges and
universities Equally with do they pay their taxes and
they held equally accountable for nfractons of the law
They equally interested in the economic and efficient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
HE IS NOW
BISHOP OF
HANk0W

Boston, Nov. 14-Half a dozen bishops
scores of priests and hundreds of lay
members attended an imposing service
this forenoon at Emanuel Episcopal
church, where Rev. Logan Herbert Roots
was consecrated as bishop of Hankow.
China.
The new bishop, who was elected at the
recent convention here succeeds Rt. Rev.
j. Addison Ingle. who died within two
years after his conservation in 1902 A.
today's services the consecrator was
Rt Rev Frederick Rogers Graves. d. D..
bishop OF Shanghai, and the co-consecrat-
ers were Rt. Rev. John McKim. bishop OF
Toxic and, Bishop William N. McVickar
OF Rhode Island.
Bishops Sidney c. Partridge of Kyoto,
Japan, and William Lawrence OF Massa-
chusetts, were the prosecutors. Rev. G. f.
Mosher OF st. Johns college, Shanghai
and Rev Herman Page Of Chicago were
the attending priests. Bishop Lawrence
preached tne sermon.
Bishop Roots was born in Arkansas "a
years ago. He is a graduate of Harvard
and of the Episcopal Theological school,
Cambridge. OF late he has been a mission
airy at Wuchang and Hankow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHE
NEWS.

Ic. per word first insertion; hc repeat;
1wk. &c. per word; 2wks. SC. per word:
swks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
ATTEMPT TO open
MILLS A FAILURE,

Fall River Mass, Nov I4An attempt today by the manufac
mills in this which have been closed
by the strike Of the operatives against
per reduction in wages resulted in failure.
The largest number of operatives mill for
work the King Philip mill At the other places from
eight thirty hand.
The machinery started in all the mills controlled by the
promptly 63o o'clock this morning
understood that will be kept operation for three
which, the strikers work III large
bers it will be stopped again.
No disorder of kind occurred this morning. the strikers
keeping away from the mill gates The entire police force
duty disturbances, but had nothing to do.
expressed their qualification the failure of
the of the operatives No
men could be early today the manufacturers
Contn o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
wElNsEIwsU SENTENCED TO PRISON

New York. Nov. 14.-Philp weinseimer.
the former labor leader convicted OF ex-
tortion. was today sentenced 90 state
prison for not less than one nor more
than two years by Judge Newhufg&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

Jc T.. Canning, formerly of the board
OF canvassers and registration, of this
city. has been looking out for the inter-
ests of Mr.. Granger single handed up 20
this time and ne found IL a difficult task
TO watch each member of the board while
counting the ballots 1t would need the
eyes OF a second Argus TO do this prop
erly for no matter how honest and up
right men may be reputed, politicians
whose office is dependent upon count OF
a Hundred or 20 votes do not always Feel
content TO trust 10 past records.
In event OF his being counted out II Is
Mr.. Changers right TO know that the
same count was bona hde one and that
the ballots bearing his name with cross
beside IL were not called defective Nheh
precisely similar ballots with cross be
side Judge Stiness' name were counted
as good. Ii Is TO give him that assur-
ance that ne wants the extra men ad-
rnitted.
In case the Judge takes advantage of
his privilege there will be couple or
eagle oyed observers 90 each memuer
OF the board and IL IS a fortunate fact
that none OF the same members are BASH
In puoliC.
Chairman Holden Is the Republican
leader OF the house Of representatives, ana
chairman OF the state central committee,
George r. Lawton Is Republican mem
ber of the senate, Charles III. Handy and
Arthur s. Fitz are old members OF the
hoard. and last OF all there Is Thomas
Dorney who has figured I'm 80 many
Democratic factional fights during the
past month or so. and II Is not very likely
that the fact that there are 10 pairs OF
eyes fixed upon them will prevent them
counting accurately
The plurality left Mr.. Granger. accord
ing TO last Saturdays News. Is but small
one, about &C. and ne there are the 50 dis
tricts OF Providence 10 count. II would
take but a few detectives on the Granger
side to place him out OF office.
FITZGERALD SAFELY IN
The Democrats OF the state are greatly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
REQUEST GRANTED.

pleased over the success OF John j. Fits
gerald in getting into the house OF rep
resentatives again with a comfortable
plurality This IL 1S9, according TO the
aldermanic count. and is comfortable
compared to the others which he was re-
ported as having during the past week.
AT THE CITY HALL.
At the city hall the canvassers finished
up the Fifth district OF the Second ward
Saturday afternoon and found that Free
man had lost 20 and that Miller had
gained 81. making q net gairr.of 50 for the
latter.
This morning there was net gain OF IL
for Freeman in the First district OF the
Third ward Jacob A. Eaton was pres
ent to represent the Republican ticket
In the Second district Freeman gained
seven and Miller lost nine. giving MIR.
Freeman a net gain OF rs.
Mr. Eaton claimed there were more
votes cast than there were people who
voted. according TO Information he pos
sessed lie asked that the board verify
tne totals by referring to the check lists.
He said he did not definitely charge
that this was true but simply wanted TO
assure himself OF the facts.
The Second district ward room Is loca-
ted az the corner OF Smith and Orms
streets and the returns OF this district
was signelAby John J. Fleming, warden.
and HobartNs- Gates, clerk.
There was no action taken by the board
when il re-assembled at y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

The latest theory is that the murderer
shot the father first. then as the sister
appeared In the hall he shot her. and then
the mother. who ran TO the telephone to
call for help at which time she received
the second shot, which penetrated the
body just under the left arm.
The child being the only one left the
murderer struck him over the head and
felled him. The operator at the central
telephone office says that the line to the
Weber residence Is one which showed
busy" at about a half hour before the
fire was discovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
MASSACHUSETTS COTTON
MILLS START ON FULL Time

Whltinsville. Mass, Nov. N-The cotton
mills OF the whitnsvllle Manufacturing
company here and the Llnwood mills at
Linwood village went on full time
schedule today after running four and
FIVE days weekly since early In the sum
mer
Tho North UxbridRe cotton mills ard
the Saunders Manufacturing company's
plant I'm Saundersville. which have been
on four days a week basis since spring
are also running on full time. All these
mills which are controlled by the whitins
OF whitlnsville employ about 1000 opera
tivcs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
JUBILEE 0BSERVEDAT ROME

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE festivities In honor
of the jubilee of the Immaculate Con-
ception began today with the holding Of
n brilliant consistory which was especially
interesting. as the pope lately had been
indisposed and many persons wished TO be
assured OF his recovery.
All the cardinals living in Rome. num-
bering about %, gathered In the hall OF
the consistory at the vatican an hour
before the ceremony. The United States
was represented at the consistory by Mgr.
Kennedy. rector OF the American college
here, and Mgr. Seton. titular archbishop
OF Heliopols, OF Newark ~. J.
The former at the private conslstory
received the pallium for Archbishop Glen
non OF st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

A D1iTTIN0 that newspaper ad-
"A vertislng will sell goods--the
question Of how much newspaper
advertising you should do becomes
one Of how much goods you can
afford TO sell. That's all there II
toit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
WEBERK|LLS
ALL HIS
RELATIVES

} Auburn. Cal. Nov. 14.-Adelphi q
} Weber has been placed under ar e
} rest charged with the murder OF
) his parents. sister and young
} brother last Thursday night and
, with having set the family resi- Z
) dence on fre afterwards to conceal
) crime 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
ATTEMPT
TO MURDER
A MAYOR

Virginia. Mimi, Nov. H-A terrific ex-
plosion occurred in the rear OF the resi-
dence Of Mayor Fay early yesterday and
the handsome building is a mass of ruins.
No one was injured
Apparently dynamite was placed I'm rear
OF the house with the intention OF killing
the mayor as well as wrecking his house.
For some time past the mayor has been
wagtng a vigorous warfare upon the vio-
lators OF tire saloon law and many threats
have been made against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
WALL OF new SCHOOL HOUSE
BLOWN DOWN BY THE GALE

Brockton. Mass. Nov. IA section OF
the brick wall of the new 10000 high
school building blew down In last nights $
gale. making a breach about fifty feet
wide. and two stories high. The loss.
which will come wholly on the contractor.
Is estimated by him at 5000 The con-
struction will be delayed. he says, three
weeks.
Two floors were forced out of align
ment. The wall was on the north side and
was part Of large assembly room with
n balcony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
WORK BEGUN ON BOSTON'S
WASHINGTON STREET SUBWAY

Boston. Nov. li-work was begun to-
day on the first section of the Washington
street subway. In a week or two excava-
tions will be carried on day and night
The proposed subway Is to be similar
to that which Is now in operation from
Haymarket square 20 Pleasant street and
II Is being constructed to relieve the
heavy traffic on the down town section Of
the thoroughfare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
WRECKED SAILORS SAFE.

Woods Hole. Mass. Nov. H--Shortiy
after O'Clock. over n badly working
cable the information came from Tar
paulin Cove that Capt Nelson and three
men. comprising the crew OF the Ar
cularius. were safe at the lighthouse.
The schooner was full OF water and
breaking UP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
CARDINAL
DIES IN THE
VATICAN

Rome. Nov. 14-12Io p. M-Cardinal
Mecenni. who was administrator of the
apostolic palace under Pope Leo XIII,
died at the Vatican OF paralysis while the
consistory was I'm progress today.
DR. Lapponi, who attended the cardinal,
Until the last moment. went TO the apart
ment Of the pope TO prepare him for the
sad news, fearing that IL might have bad
effect on him. The pontin has not yet
quite recovered from his recent Illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
TO THE MEMBERS OF The
n. I. BAR ASSOCIATION /!

The members OF the Rhode Island Bar
Association are hereby respectfully re-
auested TO present themselves at the
Court House at 10 o clock. on Tuesday.
November 18th. In order TO attend in a
body the funeral OF the Hon. Horatio
Rogers, late member OF the Supreme
Court OF our State.
FRANCIS COLwEIL.
President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

Congressman D. L. D. Granger to watch each
of returning board in his interest while the otcia
the First district being COM
peted the house. ...s.i t.~.
In accordance presented communication
when the body this MORNING. ask
four other while the count
Providence taking place The permission was
nc board took until
Congressman letter called attention to the fact that
Law within power board allow him than one
He called also the fact
that practically impossible for watch all FIVE mem
bers satisfactory and asked for permission
enough give watcher for each member OF the board
would reflections on the honesty or IN
teety of the beard the additional
would afford him than the
REQUEST GRANTED
consideration the returning board decided to
grant the thoroughly fair the matter agreed to
extend the privilege Judge Sness who has been
by his son. AS delay notifying him the board
adjourned until this afternoon
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-24
CYCLONE KILLS 100.
Great Disaster in Cuba Results
in Heavy Loss of
Life.

Santiago dc Cuba, June 1S.-Over 100
persons were killed by q cyclone in this
city and the surrounding country.
Santiago de Cuba, June Is. The
worst storm Of a decade began Fri
day and eliminated Monday night in
fourteen inches OF rain, which fell in
five hours accompanied by a hurri-
cane.
The lower village OF FL Cobre has
been destroyed.
Forty-hye persons are known to be
dead and scores are missing. Bodies
are floating in the Cobre river.
Twenty bodies have been recovered
by boats patroling the bay.
All bridges ON the Cobre railway are
out and many bridges have been lost
on the Cuba railway. A train which
left Havana Sunday is held between
washouts forty miles inland. A relief
train bringing mail and passengers
was wrecked at Moran. The fireman
and mail agent were killed and two Of
the employees were injured. The pas
sengers were safe,
The mines at Daiquiri are crippled
and six employees have been drowned.
The city property loss is enormous.
All telegraph and cable lines are dis
abled.
Guantanamo, Cuba, June 17.-The
most severe storm on record q swept
over Guantanamo. There were showers
and then a steady downpour of rain be-
gan, lasting until noon next day. At
4 a. m. the Guaso BANJO and Jibo rivers
were all out of their banks and sweep
ing the country, causing loss of life and
property. The rivers are still up and
there is no communication with outside
districts. Ter bodies have been re-
covered thus far, but much greater loss
of life Is supposed to have occurred in
the low districts beyond the river.
The United States steamer Vixen has
arrived here from San Tiagc. She re-
ports many houses destroyed there and
forty persons drowned at Ell Cobre.
Many bridges have been carried away
on the Cuban railroad and there have
been no trains through since Tuesday.
Several passenger trains were blocked
en- route. Bridges on the Cobre have
been carried away. The Janagua rail-
road along the east coast of Santiago
suffered badly. 1t can not be operated
for a month. The steamer Tomaso,
plying between Hayti and San Tiago,
is reported to have been lost.
Business here is almost paralyzed.
New York, June 18.-A cyclone, ac-
companied by unprecedented rains.
caused great damage about Santiago de
Cuba. Land lines between Havana and
Santiago, and all cable eommunica-
tion have been interrupted forty-eigit
hours.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-24
YANKEES FOR JAPAN.
Grew of the Submarine Protector
Will Ee Directed by Americans.

win Ee Directed by Americans.
New York, june TWIN the LakeTor-
pedo Boat company's submarine boat
Protector firmly dashed 10 her decks the
Norwegian steamer Fortuna, Captain
Royan in charge. Is now far out on the
high seas. bound direct for the Suex canal.
Two members of her crew accompany the
submarine craft TO oriental waters.
When the Fortuna reaches Suez q for
mai transfer OF the Protector will be made
TO a private company, representing the
japanese government, for Japan has pur-
chased the submarine vessel ana the Pro-
tector win soon be added 10 the Japanese
navy. The boat was sold by the Lake
Torpedo Boa company TO representatives
OF the Japanese government two months
ago. The price paid was $25o,NO.
After tae sale word was sent TO the Jap
anese ion at Washington that the
boat We be ready for delivery at any
time. OR May "a two representatives of
the Japanese government, s. Tado and u,
Toki, visited Bridgeport, Conn, and after
inspecting the boat. as she lay at a dock
In that harbor, arranged for shipping her
TO Suez.
The Protector weigh about one hundred
and thirty tons and TO tighten her for
shipment her storage batteries of fifty
horse power, which weighed $4,000 pounds,
were removed ana were shipped to suez
In boxes marked machinery.
The Protector on u n z left Bridgeport,
Conn, using her gasoline motive power,
and ran to Perth Amboy, n. j. The Nor
wegian steamer Fortuna, which had been
chartered to take the Protector to Suez,
sailed from New York for Norfolk, Va,
where she took on a cargo OF steam coal
That she intended taking the Protector
aboard later was we'll known in Norfolk.
The only reason for secrecy IN the safl-
ing of the Fortuna was because OF poss
sible complications with the United States
government. IL was stated, however, that
these had been avoided by selling tho
Protector to private persons and then
shipping her TO a private firm at Suez,
which would deliver the submarine won-
der 10 the Japanese government.
With the Protector sailed two of tina
most daring OF her crew, Chief Enginees
G. NJ. Wilson and George III. Evans, All
expert electrician, diver and machinist.
These men will remain on board the Pro-
tector when she Is put In actual fighting
commission. and viii instruct the Japan,
| csc crew in the way to handle the boat
In clearing harbors of mines or in firing
torpedoes against the bottoms OF Russia;
battleships. They viii not return to tha
United States for several months.
The lake company Is busy on mort
boats, and six craftsmen al Bridgeport
are working daily and far into the nighl
In preparing plans TO be sent 10 Japan. J
was decided yesterday to announce thI
sale of the Protector 10 Japan In q few
days.