davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
BIG TRADES
PARADE AT
NEWPORT

The fourth days program Of Newport's
yacht racing. cricket and baseball and
even association football contests, to say
nothing OF a trades procession taking a
half hour TO pass a fixed point and the
fireworks in the evening were also enjoy
able.
The trades procession at ? p. m. was a
great success, the best Of the kind New
port ever saw. The parade started ON
time and rumbled over the route laid out,
with the exception OF West Broadway. In
the line there were three divisions. each
supposed TO contain 100 teams, and the
line took exactly 30 minutes TO pass a
given point. the teams all going by at a
rapid rate.
Erist Voigt was chief marshal and Will
liam T.. Libby was marshal OF the first
division. which was headed by the train
ing station band. The marshal Of the
second division was A. r. Manchester,
with the Newport hand. The third divis-
ion was in command OF Thomas B. AN
ner. and the Newport Military band fur
nished the music.
The baseball game was between the
teams from the st. Joseph's Holy Name
society and a team made up from New
port. The cricket match at Morton park
between the South Providence and New
port Cricket clubs. followed. n beautiful
silver cup being the prize. and at 3 O'Clock
the first game OF association football ir
Newport for years was played at the ole
polo grounds between the Rovers and thu
champion team that won out at the Pan
American.
Today there were two events scheduled
The military parade this afternoon, which
started AT 2 o'clock. had In line. besides
the regular troops stationed at For
Adams, many of the militia companies
including the four naval reserve divisions
in the state. The companies brought
many OF their friends with them to add
TO the crowd Of strangers In the city.
This crowd stayed for the carniva
parade in the evening, which was planned
to eclipse anything OF the kind ever helC
in Newport For this parade the floats
have been kept in secret places and fondl!
exhibited only 10 n privileged few. Nearly
80 floats will be IN the parade. and besides
the men connected with the various or
CARNATIONS putting floats In the carnlva
parade.
There were also diving and swimming
races at King park. and a i2-oared cutie
race was scheduled 10 be rowed over III,
belmont arretson course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
COOL WAVE IS HERE


Today was marked by delightful au-
tumn weather giving, as II were. adj
vance notice that Indian summer will
soon be az hand. At s o'clock last night
tho thermometer showed 72 degrees. While
at 6 o'clock this morning the reading was
but ~ degrees. a fall OF "a degrees during
the night on an hourly average drop OF
two degrees.
During the forenoon the 5os were gradu-
ally passed through and at 1 o'clock this
afternoon the highest temperature OF the
days degrees-had been reached. The
mercury then began 10 recede once again
and the indications are fair and cooler
with northwesterly winds tonight and to-
morrow.
Though the recall gun may not 10 fred
promptly on time. Sept. 10, still there will
be little sartorial use for straw hats.
alpaca coats and linen busters as cool
ing adiuncts 20 street costumes on and
after tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
TO LEAVE THE SERVICE

Camden. ~. ]. Sept. 14-william r
Powell. United states minister TO Hayti.
who Is on leave OF absence NJ his home
here. today announced his. intention o.
rendering his resignation to President
Roosevelt at once. lie gives as his reason
for resignlng the prevalence 81 revolu-
lions, riots and fevers I'm Hayti. Il have
tempted tho fates Ions enough he said.
in about eight days Minister Powell will
return 20 his post at Port au Prince 20
await the appointment and arrival OF hts
successor. MIR. Powell was appointed
minister 10 Hayti by President Harrison
on the recommendation OF the late Scna-
tor Scwell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
DOUBLE Theft
Boy Took Money and Young Man Got II
Away From Hin.

Peter Conley. ~ years old. was held for
the grand jury In $500 by Judge Lee this
morning for the larceny OF s. from the
person and possession 81 Mary Conlon
Edward McCauEhey. 20 years old. was
held In 500 for trial next Tuesday for
larceny OF the same money from the per
son and possession % Peter Conley.
The boy stole the money from Mrs.
Conlon. who is blind. as she was making
a purchase from n huckster. and Nc
Caughey took the money from the boy.
20 the police assert.
Capt Horton informed the court that
the money was not recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

The way was steep and tiresome,
And hot the afternoon,
Alone ! walked, reluctant
To reach my home too soon,
Before me I'm the pathway,
Near where the statue stands.
There walked a son and father,
And they were holding hands.
But. as | watched them sadly.
The man in anger flung
Aside the little fingers
That 10 his own had chung,
I heard him say, ignoring
The weary boys demands,
ITS hot enough, ! reckon,
without our holding hands"
Yes. little hands are clinging,
And little feet Will fail,
But little hearts are tender
And little lives are frail,
II one knew could only
Come pack TO give commands.
I'd gladly walk forever.
Forever holding hands.
Milwaukee Journal.
Fred r. Ducheneau was sentenced 10 the
farm for six months by Judge Lee. this
morning for n~on-support OF family.
James Carrigan OF "a West River street
was bitten on his right leg by a dog
while he was on Darling street, last night
Ann Baker, "a years old, Of II Home
stead avenue was bitten upon her right
arm by a dog. when on Potters avenue,
near Vineyard street. last evening.
Box SO was pulled AT 4:10 o'clock this
morning for a Are in the drying room al
the Bourne Rubber Co.'S plant. 70 West
field street. The blaze was caused proba-
bly, by crossed electric wires. Considera-
BILE damage was done 10 the machinery.
James Brown was sentehced TO Jail fol
three months and to pay a fine OF 800 and
costs by Judge Lee, this morning. for the
theft OF a hen valued at 80 cents, the prop
erty OF Herman Hoselparth. The court
imposed the minimum sentence.
John p. Danielson, % years old, n non
resident who was held at the Central po-
lice station. last night, on the charge OF
drunkenness, claims that while he was ir
a down tow saloon. last evening, $500 IN
bills was stolen from his pantaloons peck.
et and that at the same time he lost 9
leather dress suit case valued with it,
contents at $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
HIT BY AUTO
Juha Ryan, Is Years Old, Slightly Injured
By Or. Bacon'S Car.

John Ryan. IS years old, was knocked
down by DIT. Edwin Bacon's automobile
as he was crossing Randall square at SIS
last night
The boys right ankle was slightly I'm
1ured. Or. Bacon dressed the injury and
then the boy went TO his home. 3 Little
street, unassisted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over co years by mil.
Hons Of mothers for their children while
ssething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. Allays ali
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the bsst
remedy for Disrrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold BY
Druggists In every part Of the world
ask for Mr.. Winsiow's soothing Syrup"
ond take NO other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
MAGIC A A

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. wig Maker and
Hsirworker. 1s fremont street. Bos on.
IL In simple. safe and easily applied. con.
tains no lead p~oisons: use II once and
you will never use arr other. BLAND
ING a BLANDING. "a weybossst street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

lucheon was'served. There were no formal
speeches at the luncheon.
Last evening a band serenaded the gov
ernors at their quarters IN the Eagle
hotel and the governors responded with
brief addresses from a balcony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
AUTO KILLED LOUIS JUTTET

Paris. sept. H-Louis Juttet. Chief Sec
Rotary Of the minister Of commerce. was
killed yesterday on the Champs Elysees
when the carriage I'm which he was riding
collided with an automobile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
FRENCH DESTROYER TORpeDOtO

Toulon. Sept. 1.-THE French torpedo
boat destroyer Hallebarde was accident
ally ~topedoed during the naval manoeu-
vres here yesterday and was seriously
damaged. The destroyer had 10 be towed
into port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

VIENNA, SEPT. t4-AccoRolNo TO TgLEeRAMs RECEIVED FROM
BELGRADE, A PLOT HAS BEEN DISCOVERED THERE AND AT SOFIA TO
FomeNr A GENERAL OUTBREAK IN THE BALKANS. WITH A VIEW OF
COMPELLING TIE INTERFERENCE OF THE POWERS IN THE HOPE THAT
MACEDONIAN AUTONOMY WOULD BE PROCLAIMED.
THE ALLEGED PLOT, THE TeLEoRAMs SAY, INCLUDED AN lNTEN-
roN TO AssAssINATE KING PETER OF sERvIAA AND PRINCE FERDINAND
OF BULGARIA,
THOSE ENGAGED IN THE PLOT HAVE BEEN IMPRISONED.
1T is ADDED THAT THE RECENT ATTEMPT TO AssAsslNATE THE
suLTAN OF TURKEY IN THE COURTYARD OF THE MOSQUE AT coNsTAN-
oANIzATION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14

Have you found sonethine7 Advertise
N In The News. You may get q reward
and the nd. costs nothing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
The Two Presidents.

Wex Jones in Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
cts an Internal shame-all this u11-
lust CRITICISM" said President Nc
Bawl, leaning back in his simple S5,-
600 chair.
"And so absurd, so uncalled for"
said President Mcbride. "Would you
believe it, those rascally papers are
criticising my office? You've seen it
ploinly furnished. They say $4,000
is too much for a rug-shows how
much they know about rugs. Why,
thai rug was snap at $4,000. It's
more than a thousand years old"
"Absurd, indeed" assented Presl-
dent McBawl.
"And $4,000 for luncheons- during
a whole year, mind you. They're kick
ing at that too," said President Nc
Birdie, bitterly. 'Do they expect our
directors to eat ham and eggs every
day? 1 call $4,000 cheap"
"Sure, Bindie," said President Nc
Bawl.
INV office furniture cost mere
S5o,ooo," continued President Nc
Birdie. Barring a few silks and tap
estries and one or two really good
antiques it's barn, regular barn"
"And they say our families make
too much," said President McBawl.
ssAs if we could make too much. Why
the things impossible"
"Of course" said President McBir-
die. my sa1ary's only $15o,ooo. Can
I let my family starve? And mis-
cradle 100000 for stationery-ta1ere
more kicking"
"You can,r please 'em said Presi-
dent McBaw1. 'They kick when they
know what we spend their money for,
and they kick when we lump a few
hundred thousands under legal ex-
penses.' No pleasing 'em."
mo pleasing 'em," echoed Presi-
dent Mcbride. "If it wasn't for !
sense of duty my family would re-
sign and go to work"
"Mine too,'' said President McBawl
And then attended by eighty dlrec-
tors, the two presidents went out to
lunch, forgetting for the moment the
public's querulous talk of pools, syn
dicates, extravaganza, graft, mis-
management and grand jurles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
Life Would Be Too Long.
London Spectator.

London Spectator.
Suppose a man fifty years old max
ing a good income from his business
were to decide TO live until he was
100 and not to retire until he was 90.
The first consequences would be
that he would have the opportunity
OF making much more money than if
he had died at seventy; next, that his
children would have to wait much
longer for it. Now supposing him to
have attained the age Of ninety, the
more money that he takes out of his
business the less there would be for
Others to take
His three sons, junior partners in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

the same firm, aged sixty-five down.
ward. and his nine grandsons, aged
forty downward, will find very little
TO take out of the business between
them. The business in fact: would
not "go round.'
Even more distressing would be
the care pf the family in which there
was NO business out of which an in
come could be obtained. The old
baronet, aged 100, would still be liv-
ing at the family seat, enjoying the
income he had inherited. His son,
wearing on to eighty, and possibly
still great trial to his parents, would
be eking out precarious existence on
very little more than he was allowed
at Oxford, and for his part quite un-
able to make his own sons an allow
ance at all, much less. to tip his great
grandsons when they went back al
ter the holidays to the rate-provlded
schools
The sons and grandsons would have
to go into business? But into what
business could they go?
Possibly it might be found neces-
sary to compel person attaining the
age of seventy to give up his money
and his estate to his son and live on
small pension allowed him out OF
the wealth he had inherited or &C
quired, or possibly there might be a
rule that a man on attaining the age
of forty might claim complete con-
troll of his fathers money and estate,
providing that ihe undertook to house
,, his parents and grandparents and to
make them a small allowance.
But even then not all of the conven-
fences and uncertainties would be end
ed. Even if a man undertook at the
age of forty all those obligations, mad
housed, say, a parent, couple OF
grandparents and possibly two or
three great grandparents in a number
of $50 pound cottages on the family
estate, and were making suitable al
lowances to their respective ages, 1t
would yet be almost beyond his pow
er to- prevent them from reassertlng
themselves should they desire to do
so. A mans father, still in the prime
of life at seventy, might decide to ser
up in business afresh, in competition
against the old business he had just
relinquished ITO his son; he might even
with his more mature experience, cut
out the old firm altogether, and then
all the difficulties and Inconvenience
would begin over again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

Its case of disappointment for
the gossips if man goes wrong and
there is no woman in the case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

Its peculiar LEGAL organization makes the STRONGEST Lite
Insurance Company America 1t nearly years old 1t gives
the Greatest Guarantees Policies of Insurance Com
Its participating rates are LSS than any o'ner
company doing business in this section.
The following RATES $1,000 NON-PAR1lClPAT
ing plan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
THE MEMBERS OF SYNOD.
The Names of Pastors and Delegates
and Those Who Will Entertain
Them.

and DELEGATES and members OF synod
and visitors and those Of the congre~
eation and friends who will entertain
them. The good people pf St. Pauls
and community are noted for theft
open hearted hospitality, and will
spare no pains on this occasion to
make this meeting of the synod very
delightful and pleasant one and to
give TO those who attend, the best en-
tertainment of which they are capable.
The following constitute the COM
nittee and assignment Of homes. If
any member of synod OF visitor has
not been assigned, the committee. will
esteem it favor if such one will no
tify the members at once: Rev. J. A.
Sigh, L. I. Epting, J. D. Shealy, J. B.
Bedenbaugh and J. A. C. Kibler.
w. D. Wicker-Rev. A. w. Lindler.
J. F. Kjb1er-Rev. J. Austin and del
egate.
J. A. S1igh-Revs. J. D. Bowles, S.
T. Hallman, D. D., w. K. Sigh and
w. L. Darr.
A. H. Kohn-Rev. H. C.. G7ossman.
w. w. Berley-Revs. Charles Koer-
ner and delegate, J. A. Stirewalt and
L. G. NJ. Miller.
T. G.. Singley-Rev. 6. P. Boozer
and delegate.
J. D. Lorick-Rev. Z. w. Beden-
baugh and Mr.. G. w. Hitler.
]. A. Shee1y, Jr.-Rev. J. G. Sohaid
and Rev. w. A. Lutz.
J. J. Epting- O. B. Shearouse,
Mr.. C. Swygert and Rev. Perry F l.
nler.
]. B. Bedenbaugh-Revs w. A. {.
Mueller, w. L. Seabrook. {. A. Freed
and delegate and DR.. Jas. a. B.
Scherer.
B. M. Setzler--Rev. Prof A.. ].
Bowers and Rev. Weltner's delegate.
J. {. Au1l-Rev. J. G. Graichen and
Mr. M. D. Harmon.
L. I. Epting- NJ. G. G. Schef-
er, Rev. T. B. Epting and Rev. Hail.
mans delegate.
t. A. Epting C. E. Weltner
and wife.
L. A. Sheely-Mr. Pat w. Sheely
G. B. Aul1-Rev. J. P, Miller, Mr..
w. D. Riser and Rev. NJ. O. J. Kreps
and delegate.
T. A. Setz1er-Rev. J. D. Shee1y
and delegate.
L. Fellers-Rev. D. B. Grosec1ose
and delegate
L. V. Livingston-Rev. R. E. Liv-
ingston and Mr. w. Scott Roof.
J. J. Hentz-Rev. P. E. Monroe and
adelegate.
A. A. Singley-Rev. S. P. Koon and
delegate.
Jas. P. Setzler-Dr. R. C. Holland
and DR.. A. G. Voigt.
J. W. Richardson-Rev. A. R. Tay-
lor and delegate.
J. H. Lvingston-Rev. Grossman's
delegate
w. H. Kibler-Rev. J. D. Kinard
and delegate.
J.. F. Wheeler-Rev. Haigler and
DR.. Mueller's delegate.
W. S. Seybt-Mr. J. D. Cappe1man
A. L. Aull-Rev. w. B. Aull and
delegate
J. w. Wicker-Rev. S. P. Schum-
pert and delegate.
J. A. C. Kibler-Rev. Ridenhour
and delegate
w. P. Counts-Rev. H. P. Counts
and Rev. Wessinger's delegate
w. B. Boinest- Jno. w. Ho-
rine and delegate.
Mrs. A. E. Derrick-Rev. w. H.
Greever and delegate.
S. J. Williamson-Rev. P. D. Risin-
ger and delegate.
w. T. Epting- J. J. Long and
delegate.
]. D. Sheely-Rev. w. H. .Nease and
delegate.
w. P. Koon-Mr. J. A. C.. Kibler. :
i. T. E. Hentz-W. P. Houseal and J.
B. Reagin.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
Luncheon Tomorrow.

The ladies' of the Episcopal
church will give their usual
dinner at the Parish House to-
morrow, the eighth of May.
They ask for the same apprecia-
tive patronage which has always
been accorded their efforts TO
supply the deficit" in our homes
on that day, and can offer choice
menu, served la carte, as usual.
Lunches will be sent as ordered.
but will not include chicken
salad, which can be served only
for dinner at the Parish House,
and if ice cream is ordered, send
a suitable dish for it.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
LodQe Lore.

The Grand Lodge of the Pyth-
ians of the State will meet this
week at Jackson, the lodge
being called to order on Tuesday.
A number of the mem bers of the
order from this city will be in at
tendance. The Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows will meet next
week.
Tom bigbee Lodge No. II, Z. of
P, continues to prosper and the
ad dministration of the present
Chancellor promises to be the
most successful and prosperous
in the history of the lodge. New
members are being added daily
and the order has just placed an
order for a handsome new organ
to be used in its ceremonies.
Hon. T. B. Franklin. grand
master of the Masons of the
State, has received several invi-
tations to lay the corner stone of
buildings to be erected in various
parts of the State. The Grand
Masters friends in Lumberton
are very anxious for him to be
present and offciate at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the
new court house at that place,
which will be laid on the 18th,
and Mr. Franklin has accepted
an invitation to be in Greenville
on the 18th. when he will lay the
cornerstone of the Kings Daugh
ters hospital at that place.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
GREAT REVIVAL BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON
Everything is in Readiness for the Union Gospel Ser
vices to Held Here by the Pastors Alliance

Today will mark the formal opening of the great
ing which to be held here under the the
lance the meeting are
mplete in detail Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden
the committee
the meeting has ably by
the various members of the committee
Rev O. H. Ray, who to conduct the meeting
Mr. j. Allen Ray who director arrived in
the city yesterday and the first will
this afternoon As has already the
DISPATCH, the meetings be held tent
which is 10 feet long 90
thousand in the Thursday
Square, where the meetings
will be held.
All good Christians believe that the prayers righteous
fact that the meeting will be glorious many
weeks those most interested the meeting
its and during the past there
Der public meetings which
invoking Gods blessing the revival which
this afternoon Mr.. Ray has been evangelical
throughout the West and doubtful
could have found the which
here He conscientious possesses
wonderful degree that gift magnetism
which is essential to the successful evangelist
One of the special features of the meeting
which will be furnished choir hundred
mental accompaniment consisting of
stringed containing
during the of the meeting which
rived several days since and the local singers familiar
them, number of rehearsas having been held
There will be services $50 this again
o'clock tonight and the for the will
nounced at the meeting this afternoon.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
The Public Library.

Arrangements are about TO be
consummated whereby the pub
lie library will be made free
circulating library, where citi-
zens can go at will and secure
books, which they may take to
their homes and read, returning
them to the library when com
pleted. The library has Away 5
been free in one sense of the
word, as patrons have heretofore
been allowed toread what they
pleased. provided that no book
or periodical was taken from the
room. In order to take books to
their homes, however, all per
sons were compelled to either
become regular mem bers of the
association or pay a small rental
for the books secured. Under
the new regime the library will
be absolutely free, and all citizens
will be permitted to take books
to their homes and read them
with no cost whatever.
At present there are about one
thousand volumes in the library,
and it is the intention of the
board of directors to add to this
number as rapidly as possible.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the library and
many persons visit the place
each day. 1t is an institution
that no progressive and cultured
city like Columbus can afford to
be without. and THE DISPATCH
is glad to note that arrange
ments are being made to perpet.
uate it.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
State Teachers Association.

The State Teachers Associa.
ton, which has been in session
at Jackson for the past three days
attracted teachers from all sec
tions of the State and Lowndes
county was we'll represented.
This city which is regarded as
an educational centre was rep
resented by the following: Presi-
dent Kincannon and Prof. J. w.
Bell, of the College; Messrs. Joe
Cook and G. w. Spiegel. Misses
Mary Mayo. Lena Roden, Laura
Young, Mary Stokes. Ella Lou
Terry, Rieveland Ellis, of Frank
lin Academy; Prof. S. M. Nash
and wife; Miss Laura Kinnebrew.
Miss Myra Lumpkin, Miss Lii
lian Bell, Prof. B. @. Hull, Prof,
J. T. Spann and others from the
county.
The session was regarded as
the best ever held in the history
of the association, the attendance
was the largest, and the papers
contributed were the most valua-
ble and instructive. The dele
gates from this county returned
last night reporting a pleasant
time. Franklin Academy was
closed Thursday and Friday as a
result of the meeting.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
The Mayor $ Court.

John Cook, a negro who has
been employed as janitor at the
club house of the Athletic AS.
sociation for some time past, was
before Mayor Gunter last Wed
nesday charged with larceny.
The members of the Athletic As
sociation have been missing Jew
elry and various articles of wear
ing apparel, and the pilferings
we're finally traced TO Cook. At
the trial the negro confessed to
having stolen the missing arti-
cles, and Mayor Gunter gave
him a sentence Of thirty days on
the county farm.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
Address In CarrOIIton.

The DISPATCH is requested by
the Superintendent of Education
of Pickens county to state that
LIT. Gov. Cunningham will ad
dress the people of Pickeus
county at Carrollton, Ala, on the
evening of next Thursday, May
the 18th at eight o'clock on the
subject of the county school tax.
This is matter which vitality
concerns the people across the
line east of US and they should
hear the Governors presenta-
tion of it.