davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Americas Leading Horse Importers.


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lions all competitors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
HEARING ON
EAST SIDE
EXTENSION

The Joint committee Of the city council
gave a hearing yesterday afternoon on
the petition of the Rhode Island company
To- extend its line along Thayer street To
Meeting street 10 connect with the tracks
already laid in Waterman. Angel and
Thayer streets as well az TO connect the
rails in Brook street with those in Water
man street and to erect poles and string
wires through these streets.
Considerable interest was manifested In
the matter and the hearing, which was
held in municipal court room, was well at
tended. Several petitions. asking that the
request OF the railroad company be grant
cd were before the committee and a num-
Der OF east side residents spoke I'm favor
OF the change.
Alderman Charles Sisson and William
s. Todd, William Gilbane, Thomas Holton
and several others spoke in favor Of the
extension. There was also some opposi-
ton.
Among those who spoke against the
granting Of the petition were Frank
Hinckly. Samuel r. Dorrance, George
Holmes. Dennis f, O'Brien and l.. A.
Budlong.
Previous 10 this a hearing was had on
the petition Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company 10 lay
rails I'm Allen avenue TO the property OF
G. ". Sprague and son. There was no OPP
position to this petition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

bles began In getting ont OF the harbor
and from then on until she was beached
at Lorain she was almost continuously at
the mercy OF the tempest.
After running ashore she was bufeted
and pounded for over seven hours by the
wind and waves. W tugs from Cleve-
land, one OF which bore the ~life-saving
crew OF this port, succeeded In rescuing
all but two OF the crew. These two at
tempted 10 escape in a small lifeboat and
they were quickly swept out 10 sea and
lost. The drowned men were John Fox.
wheelman. and Charles Evans. second
mate. The vessel Is a complete wreck.
The big steamer Wisconsin was also a
victim OF the storm of Lorain. She left
Lorain for Toledo at 2:3O a. m. and was
struck by the gale, which blew her head
on upon the rocks autside the breakwater.
She can probably be released without
great damage when the sea dies down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
ADDRESS ON
CATHOLIC
EDUCATION

The annual reunion Of graduates Of the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart. Elmhurst.
on Smith street. was held yesterday. Half
a hundred alumnae were present.
An interesting address on Catholic edu-
c~ational systems was given by Helena +.
Goessmann OF New York, who graduated
from the convent in 1887 and was first
president OF the Alumnae association. She
spoke in part as follows:
Hourly, as Catholics. Is being forced
upon us, the fact that our Catholic edu-
cational systems are capable of good. X
fostered properly. We rave in the United
States and Canada hundreds OF Catholic
colleges, normal schools. high schools and
academies devoted TO the higher educa-
ton OF young men and women. and taught
by religious Catholics. There are ~ orders
OF priests and brothers and SO orders or
sisters devoted 10 education. and 100000
children a~vaiiing themselves OF Catholic
education in the United States today.
Such figures prove 10 us the Importance
OF the question. Catholic education for
Catholics.
LAS active, cultured women. we Of the
convent training. can best show the re-
suits Of those happy and profitable years
spent under religious instruction, in an
affiliation with all movements which mean
the strengthening and inward develop
ment Of Catholic education.
IF we meet those OF our faith who.
like Iaeo, proclaim their attitude toward
Catholic schools In the proclamation. 4
am nothing II not critical we can prove
our loyalty 20 the cause OF seeing our
selves and emphasizing in our criticism
the points that excel. and holding mp the
hands of our priests and sisters, help them
TO attain what they have consecrated
their lives 10, the full realization OF their
mission
The rest OF the program was as follows:
Miss May Madden rendered a plano solo.
FIVE girls. Helen Keefe Elizabeth Johnson,
Mildred Brennan, Elizabeth Peters
and Alice O'Connor. gave n recitation OF
welcome. The last number was a song by
the school. accompanied by Miss Helen
Durfee Of Fail River on the piano and
Miss Mabel San Souci Of this city on the
violin. Rev. Father Marcarelles, chaplain
OF the convent. pronounced the benedic-
ton. The reunion was followed by reli-
gious exercises In the chapel.
The alumnae held a business meeting
at 10 o'clock yesterday at which Mrs.
Mabel Fuller Blodgett OF Boston. presi-
dent. presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
PROF CROSBY OF BROWN
READS ROMEO AND JULIET"

The first OF the series Of entertainments
TO he given at the Bell street chapel dur
ing this season was offered by the COM
mittee presenting Prof. Thomas Crosby
Of Brown University who read portions
from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
The fact tina Prof. Crosby is so famil-
lar with the text and has made such an
exhaustive analytical study OF the play
chat he has no need OF reference IN the
text and thus is enabled TO give a more
vivid Interpretation TO the Elizabethan
author than many another who attempts
the same thing.
To listen TO him Is to be taken wildly
and realistically back TO the period ana
times which the play is Intended To por-
tray and before he has been reading
many moments one forgets tho centuries
tina lie between him and the time and
events being rehearsed.
The climax Of Prof. Crosby's ability In
tho Interpretation Is reached In two OF
the scenes 81 the play. the first time when
Mcrcrtio dies ~ the hands 81 Tyhault
and tho balcony scene. The portrayal n
the love OF the hero and heroine r. the
most artistic BIT % his work and the YER
satility 81 the man is never better shown.
The reading was enjoyed by a very
large number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
VACC|NATED
IN OTHER
PLACES

New York. oct. 2i.-There is trouble in
Newark, n j., over a rule recently adopt
ed ny the school board amending the oh
solete regulations concerning vaccination
in the schools.
The new rule makes IL obligatory on all
the principles, teachers and pupils to sub
init to an examination Of their arms 70
determine whether they should be vac
cinated,
II Is decroed that previous certificates
cannot be accepted In lieu OF an OK
posture Of the arm, and the wholesale
revsccination is to be don by the
medical inspectors OF schools.
A Systematic inspection OF the arms be-
gan this week. AZ the first school
there was objection from the women
teachers. They rebelled at displaying
their arms TO the young physicians,
who for the most part, compose the
medical inspection stan.
The teachers OF four schools Joined I'm n
petition TO have u woman doctor assigned
to their cases. city superintendent Po-
land turned the petition over To Health
Oricer chandler. and he turned II down.
A delegation OF teachers waited yes
terday upon the health officer. with \
further appeal for a woman doctor The
girls of the high school and OF the
normal school sent pleas to the same
erect. Chandler was enexorable
But we have not all been vaccinatcd
on our arms protested one teacher.
Chandler blushed and considered Then
he announced that he would arrange 20
have Dr sarah NJ Edwards. the only
woman medical inspector, assigned % OK
anime all teachers and older girl pupils
who would certify that fhey had bsen
vaccinated some time In the past hut not
on the arm"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
NEWSLETS

The oyster in his narrow bed
Complained about his lot,
IL fain would see the world" he said,
And leave this humble spot.
I've heard Of places where the lights
Are burned till ! a. m.
By people out 10 view the sights.
would | were with them.
He had his wish. They lifted him
Up from his briny lair,
He saw the l~ights-then oil grew dim
They served him up with care.
And as his shell from him they tore
These w~ords-his last-he spoke;
Il would that were back once more
In dear old Pocomoke.'
O. youth. with vague ambitions fred,
Despise not simple JOY.
The things which most you have desired
once gained. may most annoy.
Your fate you cannot well foresee.
Some are-the favored few
The epicures. And some must be
The oysters In the stew.
Washington Star.
James Smith. a sturdy beggar. was to-
day sentenced 10 the farm for six months
by Judge Rueckert.
Levi p. Swift was fined s. and costs in
the police court today for using an UNI
II ensed express wagon.
John W. Sicily, Is years old, was placed
on probation by Judge Rueckert this
morning for vagrancy.
Nora II. Mooney was committed to the
State Hospital for the Insane this morn
Ing by order OF Judge Rueckert.
Michael Madden was held in 5000 by
Judge Ruecket today for trial next Fri
day on the charge OF threatening 10 kill
his wife, Elizabeth.
John Fitzgerald. who boards at 261
Richmond street reports n gold watch and
plated chain valued at s23 stolen from
his room Thursday night
John lane Of PCS Washington street re-
ports stolen from him while he was In a
saloon on Fountain street yesterday after
mono a dress skirt valued at sl2.
Daniel Sullivan was sentenced To Jail for
50 days 10y Judge Rueckert this morning
for stealing a watch valued ut SIS, the
property OF his sister, Hannah sullivan.
Jacob Goldstein was held In $500 by
Judge Rueckert this morning for trial
next Friday on the charge OF cruelty to
a horse. The animal was barely able TO
move and Agent Smith shot It.
John Burke was fined 500 and costs I'm
the Sixth District court today for de
facing a building az 636 Westminster
street. by breaking glass panels in a
door, causing damage to the extent OF
$40.
Box 151 vas pulled at 1905 o'clock this
morning by Edward Mullen for n sup
posed fire In n f-our-tenement house at %:
Branch avenue. An oil stove got too busy
In Margaret Stones tenement, filing II
with smoke. That's all,
At the Peoples Pentecostal church, cor.
ner Plain and simon streets, tomorrow
d.. Rand Pierce, pastor. will conduct thu
services; $3.50. prayer; 1890. sermon; 1915
Sunday school: $50, prayer; Z, reviva'
meeting A delightful service Of song and
soul-stirring preaching. Strangers cor.
daily welcomed.
At the Centredale Primitive Methods
church Sunday evening att o'clock there
will be n revival service conducted by 10
seph Taudvin OF the Asbury Memoria
NJ. T.. church, assisted by Edwin A. Cor
bett OF the Trinity Union M. f.. church
George II. Crookes will sing and preside
at the organ. The public is cordially I'm
vited. The Centredale electric car will
leave Market square at $40 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

UNIONS
RALLY

The fall rally OF the Providence Chris
tian Endeavor union will he held Monday
evening next at : o'clock at the Jefferson
Street Baptist church.
A special feature OF the evening will
be an address by Mr., William Shaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

treasurer OF the United Society OF Chris
tian E~ndeavors on THE Life Of the Bal
timore Convention
Rev. York A. King. pastor of the Roger
Williams Baptist church. who has recent
~ visited Wales. will give an account or
the Welch revival.
There will also be a brief report OF the
convention by Mr.. NJ. l.. Streeters. dele
gate from the Providence union,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
RECEIPTS WERE HEAVY
Over $4,000 Tax Bills Were Paid 10 The
CitJ Treasurer YESTERDAY.

The city treasury yesterday received
s755.io6W in payment Of 1871 tax bills.
The total receipts 20 date are 2.215.OlSSo.
There was a general rush to settle taxes
before tho collection Of interest on them
began.
After Monday interes. on all unpaid
taxes will be charged from Oct. 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

ror brown or black. prepared oy
GEORGE oRMSBY. wig Maker and
Halrworker. i@ fremont street, Bos.or.
IL 10 sim pie. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead p~oisons: use IL once and
you viii never use arr other BLAND.
ING a BLASDING. a Wsybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

pr. Jones Wen. We doctors make many
friends IN this world
pr. smith-And many enemies In tho
other. Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

Have you found somethIns7 Advertise
and the I'D. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

eA..s%asxaa@ 99@: .tsp:
< Things were very harmonious over at the Democratic city convention held
3 IN the Sixth district court room last night when Clarence A Aldrich was
4 made the unanimous choice. OF. the Democracy for mayor.
= Incidentally MrC omtockb brought out the iced for a Democratic mayor
Z TO check "the ciaues and corporations which control the Partisan Repubh-
. can city council.
3 The balance Of the ticket includes: For city treasurer. Joseph p Canning.
3 For hmbar master. John II. Mcguire. For ovgseer IF the poor, Matthew j.
= Cummings Jhn oNel of Ward Three the chairman Of thu city committee.
3 seated by the board Of canvassers. called the meeting to order nd Secretary
o Frank l. McGovern read the roll call and made the necessary changes in
&
. delegations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

The watch valued AZ sl5 and the cash
valued az g. which was taken from
Thomas Fees room. So Broadway. = few
DAYS ago. has been recovered The theft
vas committed by Winfield Foley. who
was this week sentenced 20 Jail for an
assault, committed In the Fifth police dis
trict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

Two 81 the crew ~ the sheldon were
lost ~ Lorain The wreck ~ this vessel
was tho most serious ~ any reported thus
far and me stor, % Sc experiences was
thrilling In everv way The sheldon left
Cleveland with = cargo % coal Thursday
night and was bound up lake. Her trou-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-12
ajsbenbarn.

g IS e psi II c" / 6or-
3 e II 9 f. ii ct. Gn @ulle>
Tone, Mnna 9arien, iom Dor paa
8legoomspeien / @%ipbenbap1r, flaote
fig forleoen / 5lbjI og @ilfe, beitilte
meo Glmmibil1l og fiprte
iaa ino paa Strgget bbor bum UNDER
Mabnet @rebi16e acknowledgements
gen beorog Sc bqnolenoe for @arer til
Ct 8elpb paa flere Eniino Ser. 6or.
oe1ne 8e6rift bIeo bun iosnt / Mars
Solbeoringsbns:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

wood, took fright the other evening
at n passing train, and not knowing
just how to unhitch himself, conclud
cd he would pull up tho tree and
carry lo'h it and the buggy back to
town With Lin, which he proceeded
to do in ihc most successful manner.
BY the aid of q lantern, with flag
ments of the buggy and harness, MIR.
O'Dell was able 10 trace him back to
his home in Essley, where the shade
tree to which he had been hitched,
Was found all right enough, but the
buggy WAS conspicuously absent. We
have heard of horses being "stump-
suckers,' but wo never heard Of one
enjoying the distinction Of "tree
puller" before.
Mr.. Marvin Couch aud Miss Nan
rie Wood, Of the Georges Creek sec
ton, were married last Sunday. The
Rev. Mr.. Grandy performed the cere
mony. May joy attend them.
MIR. John King, one Of the pioneer
settlers of Easley, and we'll known
and respected citizen, died here last
Thursday. Paralysis, from which
he had been a patient sufferer fol
quite while, was the cause of his
death, Ho was a member of the
Woodmen Of tho World, and was
buried by them. Mr.. King leaves
several children and n large circle OF
friends to mourn his death.
John Trip, convicted Of burning
Mr.. Joe Holleman's barn, in Oconee
county, and sentenced to ton years,
was captured by Sheriff Kay near
hero last Saturday. Tripp had man.
aged to escape in some way, but had
been located near Easley.
Rov. MIR. DuBose, our new Metho.
dist pastor, WAS installed last Sunday
The breaking of a journal" on the
west bound local, was tho cause OF
passenger train, No. 36 being hello
hero for considerable time Mouday
morning. JosEpuUs.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

when they were bringing fair
.prlc" and before shipping to thc
oil mills the pie 'lroppcd and he
has a quantity of seed on hand,
bnt he knows the value Of cotton
seed ns a fertilizer, being an ,";33- :. I.
''0r several fertilizer companies.
so II the price continues low.
when the timn arrives to plant
again ho Says he Will crush them
ana use them proii,ably rs fer
tIlizcr for cottcn and corn.
Capt. II. B. Bowen is spending
q foW days this week IN G,sanv,]le
Oh business. =,
Miss Maria Dendv of Oconcc
county is assisting her brother in
tho Norris Grammar school. This
school has fairly good attendance
now, but on account Of severe
weather and rainy days the atton.
dance is irregular, as a majority ol
tho pupils live some distance from
the school house.
We arc impressed with the idea
expressed in the last issue of your
valuable paper, in which you insist
on your correspondents dong then
best to give you the news. Indeed
it Ia always a more newsy and at
tractive paper that comes frun
home when we read items from al
points in the county, and tho coun
ty pnper goes to the homes Of thos,
| who were onca residents or thi
county and you can't imagin
what pleasure those weekly visit
bring to those homes when it i
chock" full of good dots from a!
parts Of tho county.
Now a word for "Uncle XeIe.
We are very glad he is growing il
popularity, and hope that he vii
grow more lengthy in his column
However, we arc also glad to knu'
Le is meeting with success in cul
! lccting and obtaining new subscrlt
ers, and lastly we hope his pock Ell
will grow heavier. Best wishes.
e Pluribus Unum.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
DO Not Suppress Il Cough.

When You have n cough do not try to
suppress it, but romovc the Cause. TuC
cough is only IL symptom of some d.,
ease, and the disease is what yon Hh ,ul,l
care, then the cough will stop Of itself
Tho most common cause of cOnGhiug is
II cold Anodynes will promptly sur"
pros' tho cough, aud preparations con
tanning chloform, opium etc, arr used
for that purpose, but they do net cnrc
tho cold. Chambrrlins Cough Hem"dy
on tao other hand does not suppress lh'
cough, but relieves it 10y removing from
tho throat and lurgs the mncus which
obstructed tho breathing and "llmviuG
the irritation and tickling IN tho !hroh,
1t also opens the secretions AMI ril"'
tually and permanently cures the cold Ms
we'll rs tho cough. For Sale by, Pickens
Drug Store. Earlcs Drug Store.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

way the handles pounded my ribs,
make mo ache whonever l think Of
it.
That O,d farmer said "I was q
gool or',' AMI y" ihougnt IL time
| might learn enough aUos. rarm-
ing to keep the geese out Of tn
garden.
often think Of that cid farmers
good wIfe. If sho IS living | hope
she is happy; if dead know she ls
in Heaven, for leeding her worl:
ing people well.
Yes, friends, l know all about
farming, but 7 would rather sit OF
the fsnce and watch the other fe..-
low do it.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

Mr.. Thompson thought he had a
good sizsd joke on me this week
when he assigned mo for a "lnrm.
ers articln." He no doubt believes
that I never had any experience
as an all round practical farm
hand, but [ bolievo I put IN more
actual experiences in the same
length of time than any man IN
Pickcns county.
When [ was younger than I am
now, [ won't to the middle west to
seek my fortune, but the dizzy old
jade, like the twill o. the wisp,"
always kept little out of reach,
and [ have been on the seek over
since. AS [ was little particular
how this fortune was to be made,
was soon in financial straights,
what is commonly known as "bust-
ed" Busted was n stranger to me
in those days, but of late years
we have become such bosom friends
that I am very lonely when we are
separated.
1t was not absolutely necessary
for me to work as L had my choice,
work or starve. Foolishly | decid-
cd to work. I hired out to farm
or to help through ebay and har-
vest" at $3.50 per day and founl.'
If 1 had known what I was going
up against, he never would Of found
mo.
He asked me if was u good
farm hand. / told him first class,
understood all branches. Before
sundown [ thought if | was only
forgiven for telling that, J. mover
would tell another lie as long az !
lived. l have stuck pretty close
to that resolution over since, except
when Tup lIretcr gets me On his
snake yarns.
That farmer was the clcverest
man [ ever saw in my life. He
used to call mo up in the middle O.
the night to eat; then ho would LOT
me go out and feed tho pigs an(
carry in wood and water until i,
was time to 60 10 work. After tn,
days work 1 could d. the churn.
ing, Whilo / was resting. But
had ole consolation, they fed woll
and five times day, that is if yol
count tho night feeds.
! The first day I went to the ha,
field, they gavo mo q three tine(
pitchfork with q homo made han
die, rough as q letchel. like tn
!. Itishmon and tho bricks, Though
: 1 had a soft snap, / was to'pu
S|up the stuff and q man at the to
done the work.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
Looper Dots.

New Year has begun, aid may
We, all the readers Of The Sentinel
journal, begin a new life and live
a more consecrated life this year
than we have in the year past.
Married on Wednesday evening
the 4th instant, Mr.. John Hem
bricks to Miss Maggie Chapman,
all Of Pickens county, G.. W. Bowen
officiating. The young couple have
the best wishes of their many
friends.
Miss Eva Hendricks gave an en-
joyable pound supper during the
Christmas holidays, which was en-
joyed by all who were present.
Miss Emma Smith visited Miss
MINNIE Turner during the holl days.
Miss Anna Hughes visited at j.
l.. Hendricks and Miss Maggie
Chapman last week.
Look out for mad dogs, now for
awhile.
j. G. Hughes and daughter,
Miss Anna, and w. A. Smith re-
turned home from Greenwood, at.
ter a most enjoyable visit of sew
ernl weeks.
Mrs. Sallie Pritchet is quite sick
at this writing with lagrippe.
Since [ received my last Senti.
nel-Jou l find that Uncle Zeke
thinks that he has completely
whjtewashed me in what he writes
concerning what T said about the
indecency of his communication.
Uncle Zeko says he Is a little
doubtful about the Adam and Eve
affair; lit always sounded to him
like u big snake story" He must
have been Il little absent minded
to think that nursing bottles were
over invented in Adam and Ewes
life time. And he says people Will
be absent minded sometimes. lie
must have been absent minded
when he composed the poetry
about the garter. Uncle Yoke
must have boon absent minded
when he swallowed the woman,
foot, if it is like all women's feet
This is a oke Uncle Zeke told
on himself and it is not tho best
one yet: As ho is newspaper
collector he was travelling through
the country and called at a sub
scriber's homo. The husband wa,
not present, and the wife said sh,
would send her little boy after him
as he was out on the farm. Afte
q short time tha8 little boy came III
with a negro man, and Zeke sait
to the woman. "Did you marry:
negrol le She replied "Certainl
1 did, and l have II sister that di,
worse than that" Uncle zeke wa
! 9Iabsent minded and asked hoy
hSc al ID She have dene a ng, $Sorse. =,