davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
FULLY 500 PRESENT.
Companye, Second Regiment, Conducted q
Moonlight Sail Last Evening.

The hard working steamer Suuantum
carried party Of 500 members and guests
OF Company z. Meagher Guards, Second
Regiment, on a sail around Hope Island
In the moonlight.
The party was very merry when IL
left Crawford street wharf at o'clock
last evening, but its merriment at de-
parture was as nothing compared with
the hilarity marking the return OF the
little steamer UP the bay.
Music and refreshments were furnished
In abundance and everywhere was GER
tain evidence Of the forethought and care
OF tn, committee Of arrangements.
Among the military guests were the
following: Colonel James r. MoGann OF
the Second Regiment. and the following
from his stan: Quartermaster J. Austin
McGreevy, PayTnaster F. /. Richards.
Commissary j. n. Farrell. Battalion Ad-
iutants Lieutenant p. f. O'Neil and Lieu
tenant Howard F. Wall. Surgeon William
V. McCready. Assistant Surgeon Joseph
e. O'Connen
Besides the above the following field
officers were also present: Major p A.
Sweeney, Major Thomas r. McGill. Lieu
tenants Cannon and Dunnan Of Company
A. Captain w. A. Kelley and Lieutenan1
Feelcy and McCsbe Of Company r, Cap
tain Thomas p Rogers and Lieutenants
Mcnamara and Coe OF Company y. Cap
tain Joseph Riley and Leutenants Gal
lagher and p. German and Lieutenants
Grant and Loughney ~ Company G..
Captain James r. Kane and Lieutenant
Mcintyre OF Company H.
The committee in charge Of the ex-
cursion comprised the following men ~
Company r Lieutenant VI r Radigan.
chairman: Sergeant Charles A. Kelley.
secretary; Captain Joseph =. Reilly,
trea surer: Corporals r. Patensude, John
r. Goula end John Ingraham and Prl-
vate r. Dervin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
PROGRAM Of T0NlGHT'S
CONCERT AT The PARK.

The program for this evenings concert
by Reeves American band at Roger Will
liams park is an interesting one. lnclud-
ing two instrumental solos. AS arranged
by leader Church II is as follows:
March, Mr.. Blackman." Pryor: over
ture, La Dame Blanche" Boeldieu: pic
colo solo. selected. Fred Padley; selection.
The Runaway Girl" Moncton ballet
music. Faust" Gounod: cornet solo. "se-
lected, Bowen r. Church: selection.
"Peggie from Paris" Lorraine: grand Sc
lection, Martha" Flotow: "Albumblatt."
Wagner: march. The Flag" Reeves.
The Misses Bohee and Hyer OF the For
est Casino at Rocky Point will sing at the
park tonight through the courtesy OF Col.
r. A. Harrington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

condition because someone's order deprived of ammunition
The mob not slow discovering this hepessnes and the sol
ders subjected the gnomny having guns taken
from them while they themselves place they
had been sent guard
Emphatic indeed the in his order oonvenng the
of inquiry He No should be
made this action of the mob should be denounced by law
abiding citizens everywhere he with eeden truth
that THE of these negroes small Importance
pared with against the law There probably little
chance that the will be able reach the leaders of the
mob and bring them justice but the inquiry he has instituted
thorough and searching it ought the who sent
practically unarmed troops restrain awes gang bent upon
murder and mischief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
THE STATESBORO OUTRAGE

30 lar as ne can do Governor OF Georgia pronoes
TO wipe out the stain that has been brought upon the state b the
recent revolving ynchngs at Saboro lie taken steps that
ought TO end IN the exposure and punishment those in the mill
tay service OF the commonwealth who by sending mtanen with
empty and without ammunition protect our and uln
made possible for the mob TO work vengeance in blood
hre court OF inquiry which is really martial has been
ordered TO ascertain who responsible for Of the militia
10 protect the two conviets from the fury OF the
Such order clearly within his as governor
The soldiers sent to Stateboro went there helpless ineffective
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al.
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
WHAT ROYAL BLUE LINE TOUR
MEANS

First-Royal Blue Line IL the trade
mark OF one OF the largest trunk lines
I'm the country. the Baltimore Ohio
railroad. apd all tours are under the
companys direct supervislo- this fol-
lows the 81. Louis Exposition l....4.-we
are calling yo'" attention to-
our dates f.um TostOn are Aug 9th.
Sept 1Oth--tth, an, he rate SIS 90: this
includes double over berth I'm each
direction. all meals In dining car. FIVE
davs with board ri he fair (includins
admissions) and ,isit TO Washing on
and New York: by clustering with US
y6u are relieved of all annoyance and
assured ~ high class sccommoda ations
at les. rate than YOU could procure as
an individual Drop us q postal and
We will be glad 20 send YOU an itinerary
jos ?. Tseesrt, ~ r. p A.. $50
Washington street, Boston, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26
what Others
Arc Saying

"But by all accounts the worst use that
is made OF these spurious naturalization
papers IL by alleged Armenian mission
aries who go back To foment trouble with
the hated Turk When brought To ac-
count they show their naturalization
papers and set up claim for injuries
which Is presented by the American
consul Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

The Democratic central does the party repre-
valuable service by denouncng the pretension of the
Hearst Hessians in the of the gubernaoral nomination
Whatever chance the Democracy has OF the
would be file led believe
there existed possibility Of the naming of Hearst
satellite 10 head their ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

There slight hope that the strike Chicago be settled
by the adernanc committee Present conditions extremely
distressing only packers and their employees but also the
livestock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

Vermont is taking kindly liquor selling Fewer towns
this year permit the sale of liquor than last and there also fewer
places which liquor sold than the days of strict prohibition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

Marshal Field Chicago the heaviest in the
His wealth did from wrecking railroads through
channels of "frenzied finance"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

The World says every candidate for named
by the Democracy dozen has simply been the choice OF
bosses. The World ought TO know
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

We appear have Shanghai liar of who is indus
ousy circulating wheat damage canard in the interest OF the
gamblers in the pit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

The majority of campaign experts declare there mystery
about the dong of managers this year than before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

Another international marriage has proven failure although
there was no coronet connected herewith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

All question the freedom OF Mrs Maybrick settled She
is now in hern land-the home of the free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

Judge Parker cannot properly assume
the power of naming a candidate for gov
ernor. But he could with great propriety
and with much benefit to his own interests
use his influence with the state committee
to induce It to frame Its call for the state
convention in such way az to give the
Democratic voters chance to select
wor ny candidate for themselves. New
York World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

You will certainly know what going Rhode
Island while vacation be gone the
entire You may have The you away
rs cents month Send in your subscription and address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

Munroe the Monroe doctrine that be settled
bv the battle al San Francisco tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

~ zee the Russians have decided 10
win bv tiring tho Japs out"
Yes I once knew man who thourht
he'd 40 that with a bulldog that had So
cured a grip on his leg Rut he finally
decided that 81 would be wasting time -
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26

The News will be sale ST. Louis Exposition and can
be obtained in front OF the posofe the leading
Administration Building the principal fair
various hotels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-26


York World.
New York IL reported 10 be a doubtful
state. but what will discourage the people
of New York more than its doubtfulness
ls the fact that II has ceased 10 he q
deciding state Chicago Record Herald.
whatever may be said about the Rus
slams. everybody will admit that they
are brave lighters. ."-Pittsburg Gazette.
And now Colonel Bryan wants post
masters To be elected by the people
Whatever is wrong. seems TO he the
oolonel's motto."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
I'm the matter OF promulEsting false
war news the intelligent Chinese Junk has
much 70 answer for "--Philadelph In
ouirsr.
when a man talks IN his sleep says
an exo,,ange. IT is an Indication that he
can't get people to listen 20 him when he
is awake Some woman must have writ
ten that"-Chicago Tribune.
General stoessel will not realize the
penalties of the promiscuous use ~ the
cuss word until somebody calls him the
Bob Evans OF Port Arthur. Denver Re
publican.
Graft In Washington. the systematized
hoodllng and swindllng pervading
virtually the whole federal service. re-
mains uninvestigated and unpurged The
departments have been covered over and
crime IL as busy as ever In the days be-
fore Tuloch sensationsnZed tho country
nd scared the administration The party
which refuses TO hRht DOODLE must be re-
tired In the Interests of good govern
ment ST Louis Republic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27

wearer any Tried to enamel a set thing but of drawers. chunky" look. Those who cannot af- ford fur coats will doubtless avail themselves of the sensible style of fur lined coats made of cloth. Unlike the parvenu who ordered her cloth coat lined with priceless Russian sable these garments are simply lined with gray and white squirrel. although some of them have fine collars of mink and marten. They are ideal for driving or snowy weather, and in white and pale gray they are used even for ev- ening coats. Now that we have reach- ed Christmas a fur lining to the ev- ening coat Is almost a necessity.
 The clever girl this season can easi- ly have a fur hat The shapes are so simple, merely little boatlike affairs that any one with ordinary skill can make. It really Is not half so hard as 1t looks. or, what Is more to the point, as the miliners would have you believe. But, then. as one milliner said to me, "If women keep on sue ceeding in making their hats we shall have to go out of business"
 But we cant help 1t, can we, when fashion demands that we have a hat to match every gown?
 Let the milliners charge less.
 KATE CLYDE.
 New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27
A Household Economist.

My ears are full of the plaints of an energetic creature who tried to en- amel set of drawers for a Christmas present Oh. me, and also oh. my! She will hardly try it again. She splash ed the floors. she splashed the wall paper, she tracked the stuff all over the rug, and as the climax her weeks laundry fell in a crumpled pile against the newly painted side. so that every article received a fine, beautiful spot. some of them. by your leave. in the most unlikely places too. For twen- ty-four hours she attempted to dry that article of furniture. The more she tried to quiet 1t the more 1t wept. until toward the end it remained one of nothing more than a respectable chiffonier immersed in pale colored soup. Let ne give a piece of advice to the amateur interior decorator Leave the enameling of large pieces severely alone, especially in white or light colors. It Is no work for a nerv- ous person. which is perhaps the reas- on why Swedes make the best enamel CTS and house painters. I am sure ! never saw an excitable Italian who was much good at the job.
 Wicker chairs enamel beautifully An one can do those and picture frames and bamboo articles, but be- ware of thinking that because you can accomplish these little stunts you have graduated into more advanced work
 I think the chief requisites for suc- cessful enameling are a dry surface and q smooth one, also a brush that is soft and sheds no hairs. It is all up with you if your brush sheds a single
 hair, and don't flater yourself that a second coat will hide imperfectfons
 That is just what 1t won't do. With
 enamel paint the first coat is the test of success.
 My advice Is. don't do it at all
 Have you noticed the new shade which is becoming so fashionable? It Is the deepest sort of a deep red. a cross between garnet and claret. Vel- vet suits of this material are ultra chic One l saw recently had its skirt pIait ed into sort of hip yoke and was then allowed to fall in graceful folds The snort blouse pouched over a wide crush belt trimmed in the back with five cut steel and gold buttons narrow vest effect ran down the front. This was composed of a tiny pale pink frill- Ing and one of cream white, The
 sleeves were in the shape of the fash ioraole double puff, than which noth- ing Is more up to date. The long cuffs were trimmed with black silk hraid and this odd touch was also to be ob- served around the collarless effect. The copper shades are going out just l as fast as any shades can go out Ar ter all, 1t was a hideous fad. and this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET,

Pineapples-Per crate. $2. 5OQ275 Beans Choice, hand d-picked nayieA S275 red kidney beans. 80; Lima beans. , 1ac per pound. Bananas-Per bunch. s1.75@2.oo Cabbage-Per crate. $1.75. Cranberries-Per bbl.. $10. Celery-Per bunch. S5 5@60c. Malaga grapes-Per keg, SI.Eco Cocoanuts-Each, 4c. Florida oranges-Per box, $2.75 Oats-Mixed, 44c bushel; white, I5c Corn-White. f0472c.
 Provisions. C. R. Bulk-S,i5 pound. c. k. Bacon-S%c pound. Breakfast Bacon--16c pound. Hams-16c pound. Sweet Potatoes-$1. 20 bushel. Irish Potatoes-90c basis. Lard-Leaf. S&c pound. basis. Clear Lard-TA pound. Apples-$1. 50 bushel. Fiour-s6. 25 9e. 50 barrel Onons-$1. 20 bushel. Cheese-12 c 13c pound. Lemons-S3. .15 box. sugar-Granulated. 5hc pound; Y. C.. 5M @5sc.
 Dry salted sides-sKc Meal--62 h c 65c per busheL Salt-Liverpool. $1 per sack; Virginia. 45c; Michigan. 25o-lb. barrels. s1.75. Butter-Jersey, zoo 26c; Tennessee coun- syrup-Fancy. 4Oc; reboiied. s2o. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. $1. %. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. 7h 97%e; 1% lbs. TX e hc.
 Half bushels-Iron-bound per doz, S3. %. Peck measures - Iron-bound per doz., s2 50.
 Buckets-TwO hoops ss.75; three hoops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27

This is the time of the year to give red and green dinner parties. This bright color scheme Is most suggestive of Christmas and Christmas week. It can be admirably earned out with ropes of evergreen in which are im-
 oedded tiny red electric bulbs which glow like holly berries. The common iron candlestick may be transformed tor Christmas week into a thing of beauty by winding it with holly and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27
Getting the Hahit.

It is wonderful that creatures of habit we are and how short time 1t takes to form a habit. For instance. if you get into the idea that you need a lot of sleep the first thing ou know you are sleeping all the time. and you haven't a chance to do anything. A certain philosopher said recently, '"The human race eats and sleeps too much" Well, there's a good deal in that. Would you believe that men spend more time in sleeping than women :? They seem to require it. A woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27

9 ious colors always de- pressed me in every shop where I saw 1t.
 Box coats of fur are smarter than anything else this season. In fact. the fur garment pinched in at the waist seems to be a thing of the past. It might as well be, for. no matter how pinched in, 1t never gave its
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27
Morning, sir"

Morning, sir"
 Morning. What can do for youT' You told me, sir. when you hired me six months ago for S10 a week that as soon as showed signs of improve ment you would raise my pay"
 That is still my intention. sir" Good morning. sir"
 Good morning."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27

tain moods the more opposi- ton the mer- Tier. Where Is the thrill of a game where all is easy7 It's a pleas ure when you have a brain to pit it's cunning against that of other brains and to let the best one win.
 And there is so much in the world!
 We hear of patient plod- ding woman kind wasting its vearS away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27
aThe flesh of my H~r> a~heav

face aches." in the dullness of a monotonous, oppressive household. Well, patient. plodding womankind has only itself to thank for that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27

snisletoe. When each of these Is sur- founded by a red candle and a red shade the effect Is charming.
 But now that my presents are all bought and out of the way. can't help indulging in few thoughts not common to Christmas. nor. for that matter. to any season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27
Every want ad is the "cipher- key' to an event or an episode in the life of the people.

sS. %: brass red cedar. $7.oo. We'll buckets-$S. 50. Hardware. Nails-wire, S2 .60 Axes-S5. 5O96.60. Cotton cards-$4. 50. Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted, 6c; dry flint. 11hc dry salted. 10c. Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing-l0Q c 20c each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27


 The Drifters.
 At the dinner party last night most of the men-finely alert men they were, too-united in praising the strenuous life, the life that crowds all it possibly can into the twenty-four hours. But the opinion of the women was voiced by a gentle faced, gray haired matron. She said: T think the average life is a monotonous one. It seems to drift that way"
 Yes" agreed another woman who embroiders very prettily and spends a good deal of her leisure hours that way.
 . But feel like answering. If your lives are monotonous you have only yourselves to blame"
 Of course I didn't. What was the use
 I honestly believe 1t, though. The average woman after marriage slumps both mentally and physically. If she didn't allow herself this luxury she would have enough to occup her, and her life wouldn't be monotonous.
 There Is nothing like progression. Once the microbe of progression gets hold of you 1t gives you the most fas- cinating feeling in the world, feeling you can't get rid of until you die You always want to be doing things you never did before, to be moving on.
 I think there are only two things very much to be dreaded in this world sickness and stupidity.
 Given good health, a strong brain and passable looks, and all men are kings and all women are queens if they choose to be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27

shapey hfe 
  anda 
  O al in  
  Advertiser receipt of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27

getic can stand the simple life. It would drive them mad. They want to be in the whirl of things making their way. fighting if necessary. and in cer-
 <ok A~ <h>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27
Theory and Practice.


 In the third act of Becky Sharp" Becky gives vent to soliloquy which has touch of pathos, not to say trag- edy, in 1t. Sitting before the fire af- ter dinner which has indorsed her recently gained social position, she bit- terly voices her fatigue and her dis gust at the intending labors of the so- cial climber. Why" she exclaims. the flesh of my face aches from smil- ing" Her voice is tired uttering com pliments. she Is weary of everything: she would like to go away-anywhere to get rid of it all. Yet when Raw don Crawley, her big. simple minded husband, proposes that they go to live in the countr and give 1t all up Becky recoils in disdain. What" She ex- claims. Rats and cheese and kiss es!''
 Well, she knew the simple life was the monotonous one, and she did not dare to try 1t.
 I don't think that people born ener-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27

will stay up every night until i or 3 in the morning and yet not show 1t at the end of the week. while a course of action like that would kill a man in no time. Perhaps there is one good reason for this-woman car 20 on her nerves In default of real physical strength. and man doesn't seem to have that second self to fall back upon. He needs the real thing; he needs sleep.
 At holiday dinner party the women were discussing the strenuous and the simple life. The majority thought that the simple life is the monotonous life. and I'm afraid that is true. Possibly. after all, those of us who lead strenu- ous lives do so mainly because we choose to. We could if we wished cut It all out and live simply by the plain expedient of doing without things. But would we be happy? Wouldn't we miss the toot and scramble, the excitement of getting there7"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27
The Cost of HenItl

The Cost of Health. New York Mail Drink no milk but "certihed' milk, says tBa Medical Society. The trouble
 is that the cows decline to give certi- fled milk for less than 12 cents a quart.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
Council Meeting.

An adjourned session of the city
council was held last night. All the
aldermen were present excepting
Messrs. Smith and Waldroup.
Fred Mantey was granted privi-
iege to erect one story building in
the rear of his business honse on
Main betwe en- Third and Fourth to be
used as warehouse. The building
to be covered with iron.
The pipe line OF idered extended two
hundred feet ON Rood and Thirteenth
streets.
The ordinances relating to the cleo
trio street railway and the city scav-
enger were laid over for consideration
until the next regular meeting.
A number of bills were allowed by
the council. and the body then ad-
1ourned until the next regular meeting
night.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

vs.. PEABODY
Episcopalians Sustain Un-
ion Labor. Colorado
Troubles Like 10th
Century Massacres.

Boston, Oct. 20-Special-The
Episcopalian House of Bishops. the
committee on late and capital, in
reporting. discussed at length the Col
orado labor troubles. Bishop Potter
is chairman of the committee.
The report declares that the Cripple
Greek troubies resulted from moral
and not economic causes; that unions
are essential to the we'll being of the
working people: that the closed shop
Is the outgrowth of puritanism :, that
the COLORADO tragedies are closely an
alogous to 18th century Wassacres !;
that the cause of unionism is distinct
from crimes committed by the mem mber
of the union; that hasty temper in
condemninR labor disorders is to be
deprecated.