davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CAMPING OUT COMFORTS.
Some Points TO Be Obsesred in the
floods.

You WIN be going camping next spring. very
likely" said an Old woodsman 10 party OF
young fellows, few days ago.
well, now. let me give you some good whole
some advice In the first place. put out ths
fire Never go away and leave camp fire
burning. Why, half the damage to the forests
Is brought about through the forgetfulness OF
raftleheaded campers. Put out the fire by all
means
Now I'll bet IS one Of you fellows couldn't
pick out camp location. Looks easy. don't itf
Pitch the tent anywhere eh? Yes. 1 thought
Well. If you went on that basis you would
make pretty mess Of It Yes. get away from
a road pick out quiet spot: you have that
part OF it all right But now listen to me and
keep away from those bosky dells. They look
nice and shady. but take my advice and for
get the poetry Of II When you pitch your tent
take high ground then you not liable
to get full of dents from falling branches. Then.
again, IL you get high UP you not so liable
to have mosquitoes and smoke to combat
And don't make your fire too furious. Keep
It well under control Now, I'll warrant you
chaps would all do your cooking over the fire
you build for warmth. Well. that isn't right
You ought to have a separate cooking fire, and
that ought to be built In a trench dug for the
purpose.
And will warrant you would simply throw
your refuse out on the ground about your camp.
Yes, l know you would, and If you stayed
there long enough you would be in the centre
of a vertable pigsty. That isn't the way to do.
When you locate your camp dig pit
distance from 1t and throw all the refuse Into
that
Probably have no need to tell you what you
should take along in the way OF clothing and
eatables. but let me suggest a little fly dope.
You will find that will come in handy. And
don't forget some cord. some nails, needles and
thread. don't believe in taking along too much
truck at such time. but such little things don't
weigh much. and there are times when they
come in mighty handy.
There all kinds of camps, and camping
parry can get along under almost anything,
from simple thatch affair to an elaborate
vas layout But there is only one camp pillow,
to my mind. and that is made Of a bag
stuffed full Of balsam tips or pine needles-'most
anything that gives a pleasant odor.
Such little things as have mentioned add
much to the comfort of camp. But, remem-
Der what say about that fire. Put 1t out and
then couple OF branches over it. That?
Why, that means you did your duty by the fire
and that you have abandoned that camping
ground"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

ed them so abominaby while in the field Re
turning to their villages is there not the danger
that they may disaffect the rural population and
end by impairfng that loyalty of the peasantry
to the crown which is the chief foundation upon
which rests, not only the throne of the Gar
but likewise whatever there is Of law and order
in Russia?
With regard to the fnnumerable divisions
among that small minority of the people
in Russia who are clamoring for a consti-
tuition and for parliamentary form of govern
ment each one insisting its being organized
in an entirely different way, may mention that
the most notable are the so-called Social Demo-
Gratis the Social Revolutionaries the Terrorists.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

the Nfbf1fsts and the Liberal ConstitutionaIistS
or Moderates. the latter wishing for . Dariia-
ment on German lines. whereas. Of course. tha
NibIIists wish to do away with every form Of
law and government These divisions prevent
any united action, and In the same way ths
number of different nationaliues and races Into
which the population Of the empire OF Russia is
subdivided precludes any concerted reVoiution-
ary movement beyond the power OF the autoc-
racv to control II Is true that there have been
manv instructions In Russia. but they have
always been Of local character. Thus. On thu
occasion of the various risings OF tie Poles they
never received any cooperation or even sym
pathy from the Finns from the Arrnenians from
the Cossacks or even from the people OF ths
Baltic provinces In the same way the Poles
have remained entirely Indifferent to the op-
preston and persecution of the Firms. the Poles
numbering about 100000 and the Firms about
100000
The MoIdavfans and Rumanians. IN ths
Bessarabian provinces Of Russia, have abso-
Iutely nothing In common with the Georgfans
and MingreIians who represent about 100000
of the total population. OF course the 100000
Tartars and the 4 600 900 Kirgheez and Cossacks
are as far removed from the Germans OF the
Baltic provinces Of Russia. 100000 in number,
and from the 1,200 900 IIthuanians as the North
Pole is from the South Indeed. no more strfk-
ing demonstration of the extent to which par
Iiamentary and representative form OF govern
ment Is utterly unsuited for the Empire Of Rus
sia can be found than In the notes the poly
gIot composition OF the population OF Russia
contained In the last issues OF the United
States Consular and Diplomatic Reports. Tho
only revolution that would constitute any real
danger to the Russian government and to the
throne would be II there to be rising
on the part OF the 97.OO0.0O0 peasants who con
stitute the sole political unit Of any Importance
In the empire Of the Czar. There have been Ia
Muscovfte history only one or two Of these peas
ant risings. provoked by religious changes and
doubts as to the legitimacy Of the sovereign Ia
the seventeenth century. But nothing else has
ever aroused the mouJlk against the crown. and
the repeated invasions to which the empire has
been subjected have only served to increase ths
loyalty and devotion Of the rural population to
pends wholly upon the moujfk, will 90 every
thing that he can to ameliorate his lot-evey
ukase that he mas issued since he ascended ths
throne shows this-and. convinced that the re-
Iations between the throne and the peasantry
must remain unimpaired and undisturbed, Win
never permit a parliament to intervene between
them That is why there is not the slightest real
prospect of any constitution for Russia In the
American sense Of the word as long as Nicholas
reigns. E6-ATTACHE
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
NOT EXACTLY Il BASEBALL MASK.

The man in the iron mask explained
'It was as near could come to baseball
he murmured.
With a sad smile he imagined himself captain
of the home team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
A GAIN FOR OPERATIVES.

In April last when Governor Douglas acting arbitrator be-
the Fall River mill operatives the question of
presented his views concerning basis of
between the and their employees he opened the
the happy adjustment that formally proposed yesterday
and the credit for doing should denied him. The manufac
their the request the Textile council really
practical effect the suggestions made by Governor Douglas half
year ago.
The mill increase of FIVE cent to
effect Immediately Further than this addition their
earning offered the operatives the form of dividend
their based the increase of the between the
of and the selling price finished CLOTH At the
prevailing this will increase the wages of the operatives
fraction above figure of the Textile
council
will be observed that this OF profit sharing
which for the first time be Introduced this particular form Of
industry Fall River If accepted by operatives and
fairly maintained by the manufacturers should result in putting
this industry better and stable basis than has
yet secured.
particularly gratifying of the is that clears the
for equitable adjustment of conditions that have been
tremey difficult menang There little doubt
that the operatives will readily offer that be
and fair They have shown remarkable secontro under
trying circumstances and they likely reject tender by
which they will gain materially through asy advised action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
ANTI-AGE
LIMIT
LEAGUE

Chicago oct lS.-With the object ot
removing the ban upon wage workers by
the cruel and unnatural age limit and
assisting them I'm securing employment. an
anti-sge limit league completed and an
nounced It's organization yesterday III
Chicago.
Efforts will be made 10 remove age
barriers BY congressional enactment
The league opened Offices I'm the Repub-
lican Building. IL is described as an as,
sociatlon OF veterans OF the CiVil ana
Spanish h-American wars. and other cltl-
Gems who have reached tho prescribed age
limit OF IS years.
James r. Downey, Is president OF the
league and Benjamin GirouN. who was
captain OF sharp shooters during the CiVil
war and a member OF the old chicago
Light Guards" Is the secretary and treas
urer.
4 circular describing the objects OF the
league says; a.,
honest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and reputable men,
especially those who have passed the pre-,
scribed age limit OF 45 years IL viii lead
the nGht against age ostracism by con-
gressiOnal enactment. and seek the cred-
iiOn OF n wholesome sentiment among
such employers who have not altogether
forgotten that true happiness Il FOUND
most surely i'm honest labor"
The league will place particularly before
OF veterans Of the civil war. I'm that they
are refused the pursuit OF their inalien-
able right To labor i'm all the departments
Of the national government In accordance
with their mental and physical equipment
irrespective Of age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
PROGRESS TOWARD DEFENCE.

According Secretary Taft deences
enough hold of enemies that might attack
A the plans for notifications proposed by the Endico board
he declares 1--WE spent something
SSooooooo in the completion this necessary work The
bned of foreign could habors
providing thick fog did prevail and then precautions could
the fog of comparatively little value possible
enemy
Though there is single sight this is comforting
country About the last thing American citizen thinks
OF for his country nevertheless is satisfying know that
should ports will be in densible condition One
OF the lessons learned from the the far that land
deence when they moderately and when manned by
soldiers courageous and intelligent successfully resist powerful
fleets
Nevertheless strong navy absolute necessity Russia
had powerful in the far east but such
stiff fight against the Japanese several points and it
valuable aid to the land decnces of Port Arthur.
Our navy is increasing fairly satisfactory When
all the vessels under construction by the principal Of
the world completed the United States will be third i'll point of
naval strength Great Britain and France only will have greater
Indeed according experts the time far
distant when our navy will take second place
AT rate, making in both land and
dnce but much remains be done before shall reach that
condition Of security which wealth population
entle We continue the work OF strengthening
dences increasing navy and manning both with
and well trained and courageous men,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
O.l &. =

ANGELL--In Boston. Mass, on the iith
inst. Andrew j. Angel. formerly OF
Providence. II. l.. i'm his cath year.
1RoWN-In Crauston. oct. rs, William
T.. Brown. in the 5sth year of his age.
Funeral from the rooms OF A. Herbert
Arnold S3S Westminster street. Thurs
day. the 18th inst. at O'Clock Eela-
tilves and friends are invited 10 attend.
BRoWN-In Wexford r. J.. on the 10th
inst. Henry T.. Brown, aged as years.
Funeral from the WEXFORD Baptist
church Thursday at II o'clock Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
HALL-In this city, on the 18th inst
William IA Hall aged SO years.
Funeral Thursday AZ II a. m, from his
late residence Riverside Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend
HoLeRooK-ln Thompson. Conn. on the
18th inst. Lowell Holbrook, NJ. n, aged
81 years and 10 days.
MAHoN-In this city on the 18th inst.
Hannah Mahon. wife OF Michael Mahou.
aged So years.
Funeral from the undertaking rooms of
| Thomas Quinn. No. % Orms street Thurs
| day. the 18th inst. at a. m. Relatives
1 and friends arc invited 10 attend. Ser
vices at ST. Michaels church al $50 a. IN.
| Burial a Cranston.
Worcester papers please copy.
MURRAY-In this city. on the nth inst.
| John b. son of the late Thomas and
| Catherine Murray.
| Funeral from his late residence. 1s
Myrtle street. Friday morning. the goth
! inst. at $40 o'clock. Requiem mass al
the ca thedral at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
oWEN-In East Greenwich. oct II,
Henry ID. owen son OF the late Ezekiel
owen.
SMITH, In this city. the nth inst, Philip
smith Residence SOS Branch avenue.
Notice of funeral later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
GRAND LODGE OF MAINE
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION

Portland, Me, Oct, 1S.-The Grand
Lodge session OF Maine odd Fellows was
convened in this city today with Grand
Master Leon s. Merrill OF solon, presid-
ing. The attendance OF representatives
was unusually large and much business
OF Importance TO the subordinate lodges
was transacted.
According 10 the report OF Grand Sec
retarv Russell Dick. OF Portland there are
146 lodges in the state, five OF which were
instituted the past year at West Brooks
Vile. Kingfield, Stonington, Ashland ana
Rangely.
The total membership is %, ESQ. a gain or
47i The net gain for four years is l132.
There were 1857 limitations and $50 deaths
during the year. Old Hickory lodge No.
lO5 OF Newport. made the largest gain I'm
membership, having 80 admissions. Tho
total invested funds OF subordinate
lodges amount to sS24,2G4. a gain Of $1,000
The sum Of S06S3 paid for relief. was
5000 greater than the previous year, and
with the single exception OF 1892, the
largest ever paid I'm this jurisdiction.
The Portland lodges alone paid slS,ll5.
The current expenses amounted TO sS,5os
and the total receipts sl16,633.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
6ddYSa~yeN
PROMINENT WESTERLY Man
DIED AT HOME Of MOTHER

AZ the home OF his mother in the town
OF Westerly yesterday afternoon, ex-
Postmaster william p. Clancy. a prom,-
nent man OF the place. passed TO his last
sleep. Mr. Clancy wac the son OF
Bridget McGrath Clancy and was born
in Waterford. Conn. June 20, 1856,
lie moved from the home OF his birth
In 1862 and has resided at Westerly ever
since
lie was "A granite cutter by trade, and
on May 3. 1895. was appointed postmaster
OF the town, holding the position for
nearly five years. lie was prominent in
tho Democratic party. and was at one
time chairman of the Democratic town
committee After he retired as post
master hc entered the undertaking busl-
ness. but after time was Obliged 10 re-
tire from active business on account "
poor hcaltn On Nov. rs 1892 no was
united in marriage 80 Miss Annie Slatterv
of Prov. .cuce. WHO survives him. IIe is
also surviVe Cd hy his mother. three sisters.
one n whom is Miss Catherine CLANCY. -
Providence and by four brothers, I'll of
phem live IN Nsstsriy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
BORDEN RAISES WAGES.
continued From Page One)

continued From Page One)
lie did so today and posted the follow
ing notices i'm each OF the six mills con-
trollcd BY him:
"The wages Of the employees OF this
company. will be restored TO the schedule
existing prior to the cut down January
%. 1908. the same to so into effect Mon
day October %. 1895.
"By order OF
M. c. d. BORDEN. President"
Throughout the nine months strike
which followed the 1914 per cent reduction
I'm wages Of 5000 cotton mill operatives
Mr.. Borden continued TO pay his employees
the old scale OF wages, which were re-
duced only when Governor Douglas ended
the strike and the operatives returned 10
work. submitting TO the decrease.
The concession to the operatives by the
Manufacturers association yesterday
granted but FIVE per cent outright.
4 profit-sharing system was proposed
however and based on the market prices
Of today IL grants All increase OF about
i3 per cent The increase. however. Is
necessarily subject 20 the fluctuation OF
the print cloth market
Mr. Borden's increase 20 his employees
is a fixed sum and there Is already con-
siderable speculation as 10 whether or not
the Manufacturers association will be re-
quested TO follow a Smilar course in pref
erence to a sliding scale. Heretofore. Mr..
Borden's lead in the question or wages
has Invariably been followed by the other
mills The leaders of the Textile council
are In New York today and an expression
as 10 the relative merits OF the two plans
now before the operatives. could not be
learned at tho textile headquarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
A Smile or Two

she-what DO YOU suppose is the cause
OF so many divorces
He-I think the numerous marriages
must have something 90 do with l:.-Chi-
Cago News.
MIR. Joax-Saw n man today who had
irouble ahead OF him.
Mrs Joax-How did you known
Mr.. Josx-He was pushing n baby car
rlage containing twins Washington Star
pa. the teacher IL goin' 90 show the
class the effects OF liquor-drinkin' on
the human system"
Ask the teacher n she's got plenty
of LIQUOR and ~ she requires any help"
Houston Post
II may run chances OF breach-of-
promise suit" said the foxy old bach
elor. bat there Is some satisfaction In
knowing that the divorce court can {
touch me Detroit Free Press
Flo was fond OF EbenczCr--
Isb FOR short she called her beau.
Tain of tide or love- Great Ceasar,
You should see 'cm Eb and Flo.
Cornell Widow.
Yes no went down ou his knees to her
and begged her to end his misery
Did ,hc-'
so. shes Eoing TO marry him
Houston rost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

Tho reader can take this little squib FOR
what it Is worth The fellow who told
1t TO me didn't crack a smile when he
said IL was a true tale
II seems that gushy young woman
approached the stamp window down at
the postofrlce smiled sweetly to the clerk
and said. Please, let me have dozen
two-cent stamps and five ones"
Tho stamps were produced. while the
young woman fumbled in her pocketbook.
"Oh-oh Where have I put my--dear
me. ! believe-yes | have--Im awful
sorry. but I've lost my money. Won't you
please charge the stamps
Sorry, madam" replied the clerk, but
we don't do that
My! Is that so,' exclaimed the young
woman. ''rhe idea of not wishing TO
charge them. I'd like to know why not. My
husband Is well known-why, We get all
our letters from YOU here, I'll speak 10
him about e this very night
And she flew off I'm a hum.
The clerk took little quiet laugh and
was jointed I'm on the chorus by several
other byStaudprS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
MRS. TAGGART FILES new
REASONS FOR new TRIAL

Wooster. o., oct. 1s.-Attorneys for Mrs.
Grace Taggart late last night filed an
amendment 10 the motion for a new trial
OF the famous divorce case. The follow
ing allegations are made:
THAT the plaintiff employed money
during the trial and prior thereto TO in
fuence public sentiment and thereby bias
the court.
2-That during the trial the court re-
ceiyed and accepted evidence not offered
in the trial.
3--That the court was prejudiced ana dis
regarded evidence offered by the DEFEND
ant against the plaintiff
A-That the courts decree was given
under the influence Of prejudice and pas
elnn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

a the side entrance 10 the trainshed. he
assisted Mrs. Roosevelt out and then
raised his hat TO tho half-hundred spec
tators who had gathered TO see his depart
ure. There was no demonstration.
In the station tho public was barred
behind the gates several hundred feet
away and those who surrounded the last
car of the special train were mostly de-
pot employees
Just before the train moved out, the
president stepped from the observation
room 10 the rear platform OF his car and
smilingly Bowed acknowledgements TO the
nuttcr Of handkerchiefs OF the crowd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
THE PRESIDENT 5 PLANS.

make New Orleans the last place he
should visit
THE PRESIDENT 5 PLANS.
It is his intention, after spending the
day Of the 26th in that city 10 board the
armored cruiser West Virginia. and make
the return trip 20 Washington by sea. He
will make the trip from New Orleans to
Norfolk, Va; on the West Virginia and
the Journey up the Potomac river. from
Norfolk TO Washington In the Maynower.
The president left Washington on a spe-
cial train over the Southern railway al
$50 this morning. In the presidents party
were Mrs. Roosevelt. Secretary William
Loeb, Jr. Dr. l.. NJ RiXey. surgeon gen
eral OF the navy: John l.. McIlrenny OF
Louisiana, a member OF the presidents
regiment of Rough Riders: John c. Green
way OF Michigan, John S. Elliott. COM
missioner OF the interior OF Porto Rico: NJ.
G.. Latta and John l.. McGrew, steno-
graphers; Henry A. Strohmeyer. photog-
rapher. Colonel l.. s Brown, general
agent OF the Southern railway: represent
atives OF three press associations, two sec
ret officers and corps Of messengers.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Elliott will
leave the party at Atlanta, after having
visited Roswall. the home OF the presi-
dents mother. and return to Washington
AT RICHMOND.
y L.
Va, on the way to Richmond, where tho
president will arrive at l. o'clock noon.
| While I'm iichmond the president will
make an address In Capitol square. be
| entertained at luncheon by the citizens
! and be taken for drive 10 the points
| OF interest i'm the city. Leaving Rich
mond at y. M. the train will proceed to
| Raleigh, n. c., arriving early tho follow
1 ing morning
The party will remain in Raleigh until
! D. M. Oct 19 The president and his
! immediate party will be entertained at
/ breakfast by Gov. and Mrs Glenn. after
which the party will visit the state fair.
/ where the president will make an address.
! review tho military and be entertained at
an informal luncheon.
TO Make BRIEF STOPS.
Leaving Raleigh at ! p. m. brief stops
will be made at Durham. Greenboro. High
Point. Salisbury and Charlotte. n. c..
during the afternoon. Friday morning
oct 20. the president will visit Roswell
! Ca. remaining about an hour and half
! He will arrive at Atlanta at II "A. m
While in Atlanta the president will review
the military
THE DEPARTURE.
President Roosevelt began his tour al
$50 o'clock today. Tho departure OF the
! train from Washington was without In.
! cdent.
| The president and Mrs Roosevelt
| reached the train five minutes before leav-
! time The French amba assador and Mrs
! Jusserand had been waiting at the sta.
! tion some time to say farewell and were
at once invited into the presidents pri
yate car. The president was in happy
vein As he alighted from his carriage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

lad and his mother and the one shown
is no exception 10 the rule. II is styls
made at home with little trouble. as there
IL no fitting save for the shoulder seam
and N fastens trinity down the side along
tho plat A narrow stitched belt girdles
the blouse and laps at the side OF tho
front The trousers are chosen from an
excellent pattern. which has been appre-
ciated by many mothers. Serge will prove
satisfactory az material. Any mother may
fashion this suit without difficulty.
46TS-Tn i've sizes. TO 6 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
The Growler.

THAT was a
pretty good story
you had I'm your
column the other
day" said an ac-
quaintance 10 me
this morning.
"Yes?" / answer
cd, getting chesty.
Yes, IL was a
good one" con-
tinued the speaker,
but, say, old man,
where Is the mate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

"The best football news and example
arc now afforded by the Yale men, VINO
have started both to preach and pracuee
the open game. Their work OF reform -
iike,v 10 lead TO more important results
thar the Presidents agreement with rep
,.sen,atives OF the college Big Three =
Harvard. Princeton and Yale. IL shan'es
the irresponsible Rules Committee whlch
contented itself last June with alnehu-
ments recognizing the entrance in,o ,no
"sme ~ cheating and unfair tactics
New York World