davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-05
SFLLARS FAMILY REUNION.
An Event That Was Greatly Enjoyed
IT Burlington.

Burlington n. c., Aug. 4.-Most en-
joyable to all present was the reunion
here on Tuesday of the family of Mrs.
B. A. Sellars, in attendance, being
members of the immediate FAMILY,
some from distant States, the especial
event being the celebration i'm honor
of the 72nd birthday of their mother.
Those present were: B. K. Sellars
and family, II. L. Sellars and family,
Mrs. l.. n. Walker and family, Mrs.
DR.. j. H. Brooks and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Sellars and c. V. Sellars,
all of Burlington, and d. f. Sellars
and family, of Goldsboro; F. w. Sell
lars and children, of Burlington, Kan
sas; j. f. Sellars, of Mt. Norris. N. Y;
Mrs. James White and family, of Me-
bane, and Mrs. H. H. Jordan and
family, Of Walkertown. The number
present, includinging twenty-five
present, including twenty-five grand
children. was forty-four.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-05

A most successful lawn party was
given i'm Moore's Square Thursday
night by the ladies OF Central Metho-
dist church. The proceeds were TO-
the benefit of the church, and a nea;
sum was the result The lady man
ayers deserve praise forNthe excellence
of the refreshments and the ladies
who served for their courtesy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-05

He who goes on an occasional spree
is better off.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-05
y = y
With the Misses Rodwell.

Macon, N. c., Aug. 4.-On Thurs
day evening from $40 to IL Misses
Louise and Ida Rodwell were AT
Home" to their friends in honor If
Miss Sallie Epps, of Blackstone, Va,
and Carrie Medlin, of Weldon, n. -.
Progressive Initials" was played.
The successful contestants being Miss
Carrie Medlin and Mr.. Bernard Gard
ner, of Hamlet, n. c., Will Crinkley
Among those present We're, Misses
Louise and Ida Rodwell, Carrie Med
lin, of Weldon Sallie Epps, of Black
stone. Va. Neppie White, of Norfolk,
Va; Bessie and Pearle Guthrie, OF
Raleigh; Emma Battle Harrison, of
Durham; jamie Pell, of Embro; Mary
and Lula Gardner, Mary and Annie
White, Mamie Coleman, Sallie Il. Per
ry, Estelle Perry and Susie Derby,
Messrs. Tom Rodwell, of Warrenton;
Wallace Cawthorne. of Warfrenton;
Jack cree, of Lmbro; Bernard Gard
ner, of Hamlet; Hal Terrell, OF Nor
lima W. S. Griffin, of Norfolk, Turner
Allen, of Warrenton; Raymond
Thornton, of Littleton; Kennon Ro1-
well. of Littleton; Jimmimee Jenkins.
of Willoughby Beach, Va; John Par
ham, of CVhapel Hill; Walter Drerby,
H. Harris, John NOVEL;, Macon
Thornton and Horace Palmer.
The entertainment proved quite a
success and every lady expressed
themselves as having very pleasant
time. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening and enjoyed by ALL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-05
Pleasures at Wrightsyille.

Wrightsville, Aug. A delightful
sailing party was given on Monday by
Hon F.. A. Halves, of Atkinson, n.
c., and Mr.. Rob Johnson, of Willard,
n. c., who are spending some time at
Wrightsville Beach this being in hon
or OF their friends.
The party We're: Miss Dixie Moore,
of Raleigh; Misses Maggie Williams
and Nell Paddison, of Burgaw; Miss
Goldie King, of Windsor; Misses Mar
garet and Jennie Hawes, Miss Blanche
Lucas, Miss Lillian Colvin, of Wrights-
Vile Beach; Senator Jas. F. Moore
of Currie, and Mr. S. j. HAYES, OF
Atkinson, n. G..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
TO TREBLE The PLANT
Seaside Mills May Stay al Tlvsrtan Or Go
10 Enfield or North Adams.

II water in sufficient quantity can be
assured from extensive tests now being
made at Tiverton 10 permit trebling the
capacity OF the plant then the Seaside
mills will remain in that town; IL not
then borings will be made on the old
mill property at Enfield. in the town of
smithneld or North Adams, Mass, as
third choice.
The bleaching department OF the mills
has been run overtime for a year or more
and the concern is the second largest
producer OF absorbent cotton In the
country Another manufacturer OF alb
sorbent cotton examined the plant re-
Gently and rumors are current that con-
solidation Is impending. Proprietor Dunn
denied all reports OF this character
week ago, and IL may be that the deter
mination 20 increase the capacity OF the
plant at once is forettihner OF keener
competition In the business.
Re that as Il may II Is proposed TO
push the enlargement at the earliest op-
portunity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
RABBI FROM THE WEST
Ably Fills The Pulpit Of Congregation Sons
Of Israel and David.

The Congregation Sons OF Israel and
David, whose synagogue is at the corner
OF Foster and Friendship streets, is par
ticularly fortunate in securing as sue
cessor to Rabbi Gustav n. Hausmann
such an active and progressive young
man. as we'll as powerful preacher. in
the person OF Rabbi Henry Englender,
who has had considerable experience In
church work among his people.
Born in Hungary In 1871, he was brought
by his parents when he was still a child
TO this country and ever since that time
his home has been in Cincinnati. He at
tended the public schools in that city AMI
followed this up by taking an eight-year
course i'm the Hebrew Union college, grad
uating with the class of 1901. While there
he studied under the pioneer leader OF
reform Judaism, DR.. Isaac NJ. Wise
At the same time that he graduated
from the Hebrew Theological college
Rabbi Englender received the degree of
r. A. from the Cincinnati university, hav-
Ing pursued both courses at the same
time
During the summers OF 1902, 1903 and
1904 he pursued postgraduate study al
the University OF Chicago, selecting
courses along similar lines at Brown uni
versity.
Rabbi Englender's first call was extend
ed 20 him by the Ahnoth Sholon Temple
Of Lingonier, Ind. and he went TO that
place in September, 1901. the autumn fol
lowing his graduating from the Hebrew
Union college He remained there for four
years, accepting the call 10 the Congre-
CATION Sons OF Israel and David last sum-
mer While at Ligonier he also filled
pulpit in South Bend. Ind. preaching
there Sundays. -
Regarding his arrival in this city, Rabbi
Englender said that he was very favora-
bly, impressed with the east. He further
said that he thought the east far more
religious in general. all creeds takch into
consideration, than the west. The west
he said, was considerably more CONNER
cialistic.
He promises 10 be great favorlts with
the congregation, whose members tender
ed him a surprise reception Sunday even
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
OBSERVED BY BAPTISTS


Three sessions OF the Providence Bap-
tist Association OF Churches were held I'm
the Stewart street ediice yesterday, the
morning meeting being devoted chiefly TO
routine business and I'm listening TO a SER
mon by Rev. j. A. Hainer OF the Pearl
Street church.
The afternoon session opened at 2
o'clock. the devotional exercises being
conducted by Rev. Samuel w. Delzell.
Following was the order OF business. in
cluding the principal topics: Reports OF
committees on place and preacher. his
torical sketch. benevolence and resolu-
tions: historical sketch OF the Roger VIII
liams Baptist church, Providence; report
OF committee on state or religion I'm the
churches; address. subject, The Chris
tians Duty in Sabbath Observance" by
Rev. Robert Cameron, u. d; discussion.
opened by Rev. York A. King and Rev.
r. T. whitman, address, subject. Ten
Years in Chapel Car Work" by Rev. c.
r. Rust. address. state Colportage
Work" by Rev j. Marsh: address our
State Work" by Rev. John Stewart.
state convention secretary; Anti-Sa. .oon
league. Rev. A. 3. Christy
The evening session began az 130
o'clock Rev G., l.. Eldridge led the de-
votional service. Two addresses were de-
ivered They were The Wider De-
nominational Outlook" by Rev. l.. l..
Henson, ID. D.. pastor OF the Cranston
Street Baptist church. and Chapel Car
Work" by Rev G. n Rust.
Appropriate musical selections were
rendered at all the sessions by Rev. and
Mrs G. n Rust and the 62nd anniversary
OF the associate was fittingly observed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
WORCESTER
PRISONER
KNOWN HERE

The young man held at Worcester on
the charge OF breaking and entering in
the day time has been positively identi-
ned as Fred ]. Gobeille Of woonsocket,
and he is known to- police OF that
city. Pawtucket and Providence.
Gobeine. who is 2s years old, left woon-
socket Saturday Sept ?, went 10 New
years old, and jumped freight 10 Worces-
ter.
Gobeilie has confessed to the police Of
Worcester that he Entered the residence
OF Dominick j. Judge and stole a s25
watch and a 81 chain. He stated that
Buckley. who was watching on the OUT
side, pawned the watch in Worcester
The stolen articles were recovered by the
police. The two young men went TO New
York again and returned 10 Worcester by
freight trains last Sunday
Sunday night they were caught on the
roof OF a shed attached 10 an unoccupied
house and claimed at the time that they
were going in there TO sleep Gobeille
stated that he intended TO return 10
lWoonsocket the next day
Y
cycle and was sent 10 the Sockanosset
school 10 await action by the grand jury,
but he ran away and was later captured
an Detroit. Mich, was brought home and
eerved 10 months.
In 1900 be and woman confederate
worked a stealing game in Pawtucket. The
woman would call at the front door OF
n house and engage the attention OF the
hoccupants while Gobeille got in at the
rear door and stole. The couple were ar
rested in this city in 1900 and turned over
10 the Pawtucket police and Gobeille was
given three years at Cranston for the Of
Fence. On his statement that he Induced
fhe woman 10 engage in this larceny
game she was allowed 10 go. He since
then has kept out OF the clutches OF the
authorities until last week.
When arrested in Worcester bunch
Of keys was found in his possession and
IN the possession Of the other man was
found a pocket light, such as is used by
plumbers and also in burglary. Gooeilles
parents live in Woonsocket
Z Both Goebille and Buckley were ar.
Saigned today and held for the next grand
5ury OF Worcester county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
VANDERBILT
AUTO HIT
OLD WOMAN

An aged woman, partially blind. was run
down while attempting TO cross a side
street near Thames street by Mrs Al
fred @. Vanderbilt's big automobile. which
was being run by Joe Garavoglia, the
chaffeur. The car was being run as care
fully as possible. the bystanders say, and
the chaffeur sent 1t 10 the curb to prevent
hitting Mrs. Blan, but the latter not being
able 10 see we'll placed herself right be-
fore IL and had one leg run over.
The woman Is 81 years OF age, and
though not seriously Injured is suffering
considerably from nervous shock and
from the Jar and bruises
After being attended by a physician in
a nearby store she was carried home.
The people who witnessed the accident
attach no blame 10 the chaffeur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
EAGLES PUT
PRESIDENT
LOGAN OUT

Boston, Sept 21.-Delegates representing
"a out of the so aeries OF the Fraternal
order of Eagles in this state met at Ar
cade hail. Park square, yesterday after
noon where the action OF Supreme Presl-
dent Hy ID. Davis OF Cleveland. who
recently deposed the state president,
Thomas b. Murphy of Fitchburg. was Sc
verely criticised
The delegates not only repudiated the
supreme presidents action, but also
named Mr.. Murphy state president and
declared Patrick NJ. Logan OF Gloucester,
who was appointed in Mr.. Murpry's stead.
out OF office.
The conference continued almost four
hours and although IL was expected that
there would be lively times and much
wrangling. those who attended were dis
appointed because only Murphys friends
and supporters attended and MIR. Logan
and his supporters remained away There
fore the action taken by the delegates
was a one-sided affair and things went
very smoothly for Murphy.
The meeting opened at 2 o'clock and
Mr.. Murphy officiated as president and
Henry ID. Carberry was secretary. After
were represented. The main part OF the
session was given up 10 addresses by dele
gates who claimed that Mr.. Murphy had
not been treated right by the supreme
president and that the purpose OF the
conference was 10 repudiate his action in
appointing Mr. Logan as state president
Speeches were made complimentary to
Mr. Murphy for the good work he had
done for the order and he was unani-
mously elected state president. Mr.. Logan
being deposed from the office OF presi-
dent.
comraittee OF 10 was appointed by
the president for the purpose OF going
ahead and forming a state organization.
which up TO the present time does not
exist.
The talk OF secession which was heard
on all SIDES was not brought up and the
aeries will remain in the national aerie.
The cause OF the trouble arose over the
fact that Massachusetts had no state
organization and in that case the worthy
grand president has the right 10 appoint
state president.
But this selection was Objectionable TO
the majority OF the aeries who wanted
Mr. Murphy as their president,
Mr. Logan and his friends will prob
ably appeal 10 the national president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
FALL RIVER
YACHT CLUB
STATION

The newly erected summer station OF
the Fall River Yacht club at Tiverton was
opened for inspection and dedicated by a
rousing housewarming last night. when
hundreds Of people inspected its appoint
ments and marvelled at its conveniences.
The building was opened at 2:3O for the
public and an excellent musical program
was rendered by the American band or
chestra. Georges II. Foley, leader.
The building was finely decorated out
side and over the door was big illu-
minated anchor that showed up we'll in
the evening when the ball was given for
members and friends.
The flags Of the international code were
worked into the interior decorating. also,
and hundreds OF electric lights added 10
the general effect
The new clubhouse is located on the
Seaconnet river
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

"Yo're a lar," is USUALLY IN ind av
IN argymint an tn beginnin' av some.
thing a good dale more inthrestin & IN
other persons about.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

Real Estate for sale: money loaned On
good security at Z. 6 and per cent
Hours s-iO a. m. :i2-2:so Z. m. Telephons
uS-A Division Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
GRADE CROSSINGS MUST GO
First Train Run Over Temporary Tracks In
VIelnIly Of Attlshire.

The Providence train leaving Attleboro
FOR Taunton at 3.01 yesterday afternoon
was the first train 90 nun over the tenn
porary tracks which have been laid In
connection with the grade crossing work
az Attleboro. The new track runs within
nine feet ~ the station and through the
westerly side of the common. very near
the thoroughfsre. The north bound track
from Park street has not been completed
for trains as yet The work OF raising
tho present tracks 20 their new elevation
will begin Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
SMALLPOX IN COVENTRY
Two More Cases Reported Ia The Greene
Famlb al SprIng Lake.

Coventry has two more cases Of small
pox and they are in the same household
the Greene family at Spring Lake The
unfortunate patients are a son and grand
son of Mrs Greene, who was first stricken
but who IL reported as convalescing.
While Dr Beane rs health officer. Is
exerting every endeavor 20 prevent a
spread of the oontagion he cannot pos
sibly say to what extent other residents
have been exposed 90 the dreaded disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21
For Over Sixty Year

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING sYRrrp
has been used for over 60 years ty mil.
lions OF mothers for their children whiIs
teething. with perfect success. 1t sootbe,
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the bssl
remedy for Diarrhoca. II will relieve tho
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottla Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-21

Are you looking for a place where you
can stay a few weeks In the White Noun
tains at reasonable cost? II so. then drop
q letter 10 w II. Eastman. proprietor.
Most View Cottage. North Conway. N. II.
and he will send you a circular giving all
the details OF one OF the most charming
and hesithful resorts IN America or
call AZ the News ONCE and full informa.
tion viii be given there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
Orders of the Day.

ON motion of Mr.. Hale OF Portland
renort of the committee on inland
fisheries and game. reporting ought l."
pass on resolve in favor OF Sepaso
Lake fish hatchery, WAS taken from Tue
table and on further motion by the
same gentleman the report was accept
ed. The resolve was then tdbied lor
nrniiuc under the joint rules.
ON motion of Mr.. Reed of Portland,
report of committee on federal reih-
lions reporting ought not to pass on piii
to provide for representation AT LOUIS
and Clark and jamestown EXposltiois
WAS taken from the table ana on lur-
Their motion by the same gentleman the
,encrt and bill were recommltted 10 lne
committee on Judiciary.
Oh. motion of Mr.. Reed, report OF
same committee reporting referred L"
next LegiSlat ure resolve for appropfi-
alton for representation at jamestown
Exposition, was taken from the taole
and on further motion by the same
gentleman it was recommitted TO the
| committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
NINETEEN DEAD.
Continued from Page One.)

r,u +, ia. s-ora p;,yeI ward 20 feet
haIno- me MAN struck fairly ON his
back ?nd onc of MS shoulders were
fractured ~ the force Of the fall. The
child Was uuinjurctl
In tn" meantime. the tiremen had ran
up ladders ut other points and dozens
cf people were being taken from upper
Nlh""WS- fN tAlS tllie the oull"liE
was iulii',c" ana l"ScutS We're eject
cd in many cases only after the great
asl. show of Drawer, on tine part of the
,,r.,nai
IIrroc. Gcv-lnpr,i ri this time. Lieut..
Bonner. son of The. old fire CHIEF. as
.,,!. u tIa ,,.n,. r.I-b,,, fire. cscunrs
., ,;.,, t.,,, .;,,., l,, c.,,,,o d,,,.,
HIN, ,,,.,.,,, II. ,,,;,1 II, TIL. ,.,,,s
.,,,,. .;..f, +'.<
st,.na, v.i,r III unconscious woman
when his strength gave way. He stag
.ercd ana would have. fallen to death
had not Il conrade come to his assist
aucp. As Rnunpr reacAcr a fourth
story v-iu.I,v IN op. If his ascnnts ana
! ,.,c..a e., 1it,,o .i,., fran, , ,,iudo,
~, o..1 e.,,.....,.,,,.t.,, n.,,,,.
.,, ,,f,.,.I..i ,,.:.t, ,,i,,, a. 1.,,.' 1,.r ~,
,ho nso,,,o Ill.,, ., in .,f,o,. bc,. It,lc
,,,,,t,,o, ,..,,, ,1'a ~, ,.,,.,.in1 a., ,ha
...,,,,,... ,,.,,.-,. ,..,.I,,., c.,, 49, IL,
w., Mill.
''''" "''
~ ~ SUI
'",'i'' -'"'"pe' '''''"H" '''e "ii'''"
IN" 1t Ht'i'eu ~ ti!"Se oelo" DIS II Ae
WIS gong INTO q furnace. he 1ound
tn" hltl" boy just inside the window
ana carried MIN out. Bonner was only
Httie SlNgrd making TINS rescue.
Fireman Hdnndh3n repeated Bon
rcrS feat on the third floor. rescuing
Miss Fannie GinsberG in a similar way
as Sh" had fallen back into a flame
filled room unconscious.
woman, her nIGntdress blazing.
was seen t" crawl out OF a WinGow ana
Sl7tt Gown ne escape nom the top
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
West Washington Pomona GRANGE

y meeting of West Washington
''"an2" WEI be held with Harrington
Grange. Thursday. March ID. This
promises to be Hi interesting meeting
As there will he a class initiated in the
Pomona degree, ana the discussing Of
field work for the coming season will
occupy part of the day. The social
features will he particularly interest :
us at this meeting by varied pro-
gram Of music, singing and talks on
subjects that make up the social hour
The forenoon meeting will be fol-
lowed By a basket dinner. and the af-
ternoon proceedings by . supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
Restricting immigration.

IT has been suggested that the educa-
tonal test be applied to immigrants as a
means of determining those that are ie-
norant and undesirable. Many restric-
tons are also placed on the dySpeptic' :
bill of fare. He must not eat this or tina t
article of food for fear of the p3in and
distress that always follows. and as a re-
suit he loses in weight and is always cross
ard respondent. HOStettcr's Stomach
Filters should be taken before each meal.
for it not only gives Il Keen appetite but
aids the CHI in its work of digestion.
thus curing bciching. heartburn. bloating,
costivcneSS. nausea, Indigestion, dyspep-
sia and biliouSneSS. Then it is also in
valuable As n snring tonic and preventive
of chilis. colds. Ia grippe or malaria. fever
and ague. Try bottle and see for your
self.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15

Tho SPEAKER: The House by unani-
nous consent has considered thoS" bills
together. Bin ~ is the first to b. dis
posed of.
Fill -. An Act 10 amend Section 90 "f
Chapter of the Revised Statutes rc'at-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
York County Pomona.

The next meeting of York Pomona
Grange will be held at South Water
boro March Is. The following qucs
tons for discussion are given out by
Lecturer T.. +. Hamilton: THE most
profitable farming of our FARM
What can we do to elevate and pro-
mote the best interest of the grange
and make it more beneficial the com
ing year" The Brown-tail moth stu
alton will also be discussed by Pro-
fessor +. r.. Hitchings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15

stioy the diseased appetite fol all alco-
hphc drinks. whether the pate 1t is Il CON
hrined inehriate ''t!ppler,' 'cial drink
OF or drunkard Impossible Tor any one
to have AN appetite for aiCGnOlic liquor $
after using White Ribbon Remedy. 1t has
made many thousands of permanent
cures, and in addition restores the victim
to normal health. stcldYing the nerves,
Increasing the Will power ard determine
ton to resiS: temptation. Endorsed by
members of a Wonan's Christian TEMPER
ance Union. Physicians, Hospitals, Cler-
Gymcn and Temperance Workers. Write
Or. W. r. Brown, 2lS fremont St, Boston
for trial package and letter of advice free
in plain sealed envelope. All letters con
hd"ntial and destroyed soon as answered
White Ribbon Remedy sold hv druggists
everywhere. also sent by mail in plain
package. Price sI.h0 n19w&s1y