davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
NEW PRESIDENT
FOR "AGG|ES'
At KINGSTON

Prof Howard Edwards OF the Michigan
Agricultural college has been appointed
to succeed Kenyon l. Butteriiold as presi-
dent OF the Rhode Island College Of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts when the lat
ter retiree on July ].
An interesting coincidence is the fact
that Mr. Butterfield Is former pupil of
Prof. Edwards. who occupies the chair or
modern languages az the Michigan col
lege. and IL IL thought that the change in
the presidency OF the Rhode Island instl-
tuition IL not likely 10 bring about any
material change in methods or policies.
Prof Edwards is strong advocate OF
the mechanical branch of agricultural
college work and contends that women
should be- educated for farm life as well
as men. and believes that the purpose
OF the agricultural college is to elevate by
education the status or farming. TO en-
able II 10 keep pace with tho progress of
the age, TO be- TO IL what the normal
school Is TO teaching and the naval school
is 10 navigation"
He has said that the farmers wife is az
important a factor in the farmers sue
cess as the man himself. and as he pro-
vdes she must administer. oftentmes
she cares for the dairy almost wholly, so
that the need OF scientific knowledge Is
as important for her as for the farmer.
Prot Howard Edwards was born in
scendsnt of Theodore Bland Of Revolu
tionary fame. lie was graduated from
Randolph Macon college. Virginia TN 1876.
with the degree OF A NJ. being assistant
instructor In Latin the year OF his gradu-
alton. During 1876 and 1877 he taught pri-
vate schools and after passing year I'm
study in Leipzig he became associate prin-
cipal OF the Bethel Military academy,
Fauquier county. Va. From 1880 10 1882
he taught In the Bingham school. Ashe-
Vile. y. c.. and then returned 10 the
Bethel Military academy.
Gong thence 20 Tuscumba Ala. he
took charge OF the academy. aud in 1886
was elected to the chair OF English and
modern languages In the University of
Arkansas. I'm s9o he was chosen to his
present position in the Michigan Agricul-
tural college
Mrs Edwards Is relative of eX-Gov.
William Smith OF Virginia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
RIVERSIDE.

Item. OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Four or five OF the members OF the
Riverside Social club met last evening
and came 10 the conclusion that as there
were so many on the list OF the organiza-
tion who take no part I'm its affairs, the
wlsest move TO make was to dip and
pay all outstanding bills and disband, and
this was done The club has been In ex-
istance nearly three years.
Messrs Tobias Burke and l.. S. Win
chester embarked Ia a Joint side issue
from their regular callings and so far
have met with great success.
Frederick Foyer. who Is In the employ
OF y Brownell. fell from his team yester-
day and sprained wrist was the re-
suit
Mr.. Charles Bowen began 10 distribute
this years ice 20 his customers this morn
ing
Farragu' post. c. A r.. held a we'll at
tended session in Grube's hall last eve-
ming A light luncheon was served.
A O. Williams. baggage master on one
OF the local trains. arrived home last eve
ming from Dana riscotta Me. where he
had been called by the death OF his
father.
charles con. who has becn ~ for some
time az his home on Adams avenue. is
improving slowly
Miss R~ssie Macintosh has been en-
eased ~ give = demonstration of cereal
food products NJ the store ~ Anthony
e. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
0LNEYvILLE.
Whisksy Got in Its Deadly
Work by New Process.
Priest and ParishIon0rs Both
Equally DeIight:d With Decision

The branch office OF The News has been
removed from Heffernans lunch room to
the office OF the West Side Real Estate
company No. Hartford avenue. Tele-
phone 40 West,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
Assistant District Attorney Garvn Cross EXAMINING SprlggJ

rem and Cora Chester the policemen who
arrested him when they descended on his
den. and even Of the testimony OF the
dentist who had careu for Hattie Warren
after the negro had kicked her until her
teeth were losened. But all his bravado
was gone when he was brought hack into
the court room when. the jury had return
ed He knew the speed with which they
had reached the verdict boded no good
for him But when the foreman pro-
nounced the word Guilty he evinced no
emotion, merely costing a furtive glance
~ appeal at his lawyers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

New York. March A.-After a consuita-
tion lasting only ten minutes a jury de-
clsred Thursday afternoon that Robert
H. spriggs a negro wac guilty OF alb
duction, having lured Hattie Warren, a
white woman. into his den i'm Cornelia
street, keeping her prisoner there FOR
six months and forcing her to meet men
OF his own race
As he was led from the court room Sal
lie Bennett, negress. who had similar
den. and who was his able lieutenant i'm
his traffce. was brought before Judge
Cowing She had taken advantage OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

offer of District Attorney Jerome. and
instead OF going to trial on a charge of
abduction. AS a secondly offender, she
withdrew her plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty Of abduction as n first Of
fender Both she and Spriggs will be SEN
fenced on Tuesday next, and while the
negro's punishment may he imprisonment
for twenty years the woman will escape
half that penalty
Boldly and dehantly Spriggs had taken
the witness stand I'm his own defence ear
ller In the day and had entered a general
denial OF the stories told by Hattie War
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

the malt"
why did YOU ask for malt?"
Because | considered r. non-intoxicant.
/ knew IL avs sold at Fort Grebel. where
] was in command. and ] had the post
surgeon test il in order to see that the
liquor law was not being violated"
Major Price said he belieevd he had
been drugged.
How long were you under the inuuence
of the drug2" inquired Major Shanks.
Il think N was n few days. but have
learned from Captain Brawley, who was
sent 10 Syracuse to get me, IL was about
two weeks"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
WARREN.
Advertisements for The News may be
left with r A. Bliss. GoSs block.

Loyal Friendship Lodge Manchester
Unity. l. o. O. F.. held its semi-monthly
meeting in tho Odd E~~5ws' hall, last
night. good attendance OF members
was present and routine business was
transacted. followed by social exercises.
A number OF local young men held a Sc
Iect social at harrington town hall last
night Music for dancing was furnished
by the National orchestra. and dancing
was enjoyed by about 3S0 couples until
after midnight Refreshments were served
during the evening.
A series OF whist matches have been ar
ranged between teams from the Warren
Artillery and from the Massasoit club.
The first match viii be played at the
Armory hall next Tuesday evening. Each
team will comprise four members and as
both teams are composed OF good matcri-
al the games will prove interesting.
cake sale and entertainment-was held
In the vestry OF the Baptist church yes
ter Law under the auspices OF the Christ
lam Endeavor society. The entertainment
consisted OF vocal and Instrumental selec-
tlons and readings.
Regular church services will be held AZ
the local churches tomorrow with the re-
spective clergymen officiating I'm their
pulpits Special church music will be rem
dered by the choirs, az several OF the
churches. under the direction OF the or
gsnists.
The Bristol County Teachers associa-
tion are 20 hold meeting I'm the district
court room. next Friday afternoon. when
business will be transacted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
HoussNEEPERs EXCURSIONS VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY

TO points In Arizona. Afkansas Colo
rado. Idaho. Indian Territory. Iowa. Kan
sas. Mexico. Missouri. Nebra ska Nevada
New Mexico Texas. Utah and Wyoming
81 only one fare plus $500 for the round
Tuesday OF each month 10 April 18th
inclusive. Tickets also on sale az same
low rate 20 points IN Alberta. Assinibola.
Canadian Northwest Manitoba. Mime
sofs. Montana Ontario. Saskatchewan
and Washington on first and third Tues
ssy of March and April. For further IN
formation apply 10 W A Doian n r. A..
5pt Old South Bldg. Bceton. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

DO you think tads are a good thing?"
Well I think mine are. but somehow
my wife's tsds are always so expensive"
Detroit Free Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
Dramatic and Social

ming Of all things. Did ont Adam and
Eve and Moses and Aaron and Methu-.
.selah and the hosts that lived in the
first centuries live to great old ages9
They were close to nature They did
not use soaps and toilet powder and all
the other abominable things people
nowadays use. In the Roman period,
lives. A man in those days was old at
go. In the middle ages where do you
find baths, looking glasses, brushes,
2sponges, soaps7 It is true that dis
ease wiped out the people freely, but
that was because they had no physicians
worthy Of the name and no knowledge
of the science Of cure.
"The. present day hygiene-what is
sita A myth, a mere SUPERSTITION Mi
crobes. are killed by other microbes
That is the long and short of it. Lam
chemist. know my profession we'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

published about Him. He sissa chemist
by profession, and rs years old. When
5he declared q tAatash es e1pected to live;
twice that age, people were surprised
They were; more surprised when he was
reported as saying that the secret efs
health 81 long life was to avoid soap
self. according, to the statements. thenS
published, has never taken d bath ]
It now appears that these statements
are all true, for the editor Of La Ma;
zione of this city sent a special <corre-s
spondent to the aged professors homeS
at, Gelsomino,,s not far from Rome, and}
interviewed him. Before the interview
was published,s the professor read it,
over and then, signed It. Here, in;
brief, is what he says III it:
= Ss'The secret of long life and health
lis, to get as close to- nature as-possible.;
Go back to the history of the begin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

II S gNtE
take swim in lit is healthful exercise.
But that's all.ls I have Analysed soaps
and all the toilet sfads Of the modern
man and woman. They are all more or
less deadly and harmful. / have never.
used any. Of them. Towels, sponges,
useless lumber. Isnever even wash my
face in the, morning. Naturally I.
rinse my hands occasionally and wipe
them on my hair or trousers or more
often let them dry naturally. How
many fringed towels and tooth brushes
do you think Methuselah owned7
Sleeps with His Boots on.
round, / never take them off from one
Christmas to the. next. In the hot
weather I shed my coat, my vest per
haps. In winter I may wear heavier
coat. That is all. I 20 to bed in my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

clothes and also my boots. ~ am never
offensive TO other people. The world
lowed my example. People would 1--we
longer and be in better health. They
woul al not waste half their lives and
their money in attending to their toi-
let and at watering placeaSand hydTD-
pat estab lishments.'
!" / have given you the secret, Of
health and long life. Be public ben
efactor and publish it to the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
MORE MONEY FOE JOHN D.

New York, Sept. Is. Stockhold ers Of
the Standard Oil company today were
paid the quarterly dividend Of $6;ss
share on their holdings This payment
makes the disbursements for the three
quarters Of the year $50 share. This
duplicates the dividend declarations for
the same period in 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

and. therefore, I know all about this
fad of hygiene. tssfa
Look at the number Of people who
live to be 100 or. more. Il The newspa-
pers tell us Of them now and again.
Who are theyf Simple peasants in, the
not take a daily bath or use the dead
ly soaps and toilet foolishnesses. They
live close to nature and sthe soil from
which they sprung. ii. fitz s
All Right to Take q Swim.
To wash one's clothes or one Is
rooms is different. sI am hale and
hearty. Il have good appetite. I
prime. I have never had days iii
ness in my life. shall live to BE per
thaps $50 years old. And vet I never
wash. I cannot remember to have ever
taken bath. Water is, all right. I. To
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

STORE IN THE HEART OF
qEs TAI5oRED AND
STYLES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

EVENING GOWNS, DINNER COSTUMES and
r AFTERNOON DRESSES --latest selected produc-
tons constantly being secured-models of the most
noted designers ready for inspection.
EVENING COATS and DREssY COATS from the
same sources Distinctive style a feature.
TAILORED SUITS-A vast assemblage, including
exclusive individual suits: of finest workmanship
from the principal fashion specialists in this line
: comprising the more moderate priced as we'll as
the most, expensive for Women and Misses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

H1GHCI4Ass FURNISHINGS. ETCWih make
novelties
novelties Of Jewel
& :
departing sin house
coRsETs
'isur Corseft fitting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

FURS-Only. those guarantees stock in keeping
with high reputation for reliability dependabty
fur business vast to offer customers excep.
tonal price advantages. 3&~" *.>
STREET COATS and AUTOMOBILE COATS Emphasizing
the Phipsborn reputation and their supremacy The
Cloak of America ~ vI.,t.| - ~ 4 H. -.
GIRLS COATS and graceful models adapted to
girls Of all introducing many novel, charming and
exclusive ideas in STYLE workmanship and fabricsappro
pirate for girls 4 to ii years. z"a s<r" E%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
ON OUR INTERESTING FIRST FLOOR

HOSIERY AND KNIT
stock represents standard mills both
sACQUEs originality
coorings . +.
.
andv
needle Single elaborate
apparel TO up L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
apps tie. Or D|RT
TALKS OF HIS CREED
Biblical Patriarcns Didn't Use
Toilet Accessories, He 1s
" Argues. ;
y ~
- rE N.lf -.
abls to The Journal.

Special Cable to The Journal. = y = -
Florence, Italy, Sept @15.-When
Frederic Cerboni was discovered re-
Gently, several short paragraphs were.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
INDIA HAS BUMPER CROP
Greatest Wheat Yield In History
Record Of This Year.
BY w. w. Jsrmane.

Washington, Sept. 15.-India, ac-
cording to reports received by the de-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

SKIRTS Fol" EVERY OCCAs1oN-Models selected
for their attractive grace factor of every skirt
we show-perfect in workmanship. productions Of
the most clever skirt specialists stock to be noted
for the enormous number of styles shown. .s#@
EVENING and AFTERNOON WAISTS and SHIRT
sWAIsTs-Over 5000 square feet devoted exclusive
~ to their showing-styles nnumerable SO versatile
that we please the most fastidious-the excel
lent materials and workmanship are in sharp
trast with our reasonable prices,E=s&&,s> E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

STORES IN THE CITIES OF TIE
CHOICE OF NOVEL AMP ANY
SEASONS NOTABLE PROJECTIONS
= : f.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-24
Arrestad0 por Asesinato.

Simon Garcia de Tremcntina,
fu6 arrestado ell Sabado pasado
por el alguacil mayor Don Cleo
fes Romero, y puesto en- la carcel
del condado por un asesinato CO.
metido ocho amos pasados. Este
asesinato habfa estado euvuelto
Ell tnisterio hasta el otro dia que
hubo una dificultad entire Garcia
Y su esposa. Esta hizo arrestar
su marido por NAL tratarla y
en- la corte del juez de paz do re-
laci6n del crfmen segun Sc la did
a ella su esposo, que Garcia, Cruz
Gonzales, Candido Martinez Y un
Americana que le llamaban Jack
aseslnaron en- su propia casa Il
Florentino Gonzales, del Cora
z6n, por robarlo y otros agra
vios que tenian encontra de ell
El Independence.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-24

Nuevo Guardian de GAIA y Pesca.

Ell Gobernador Hagerman ha
anunCladO el nOmbran1ientO de
William E. Griffin al empleo de
Guardian de GAIA Y Pesca, act
ualmente ocupado por Page B.
Otero, qulen, segun Sc sabe, no
ha preSentado su di1nision, puesto
que Ell GObernador Sc 10 ha reque-
rido. De t11anera que el non1bra-
nlentO de IN successor puedc con-
siderarse como que inhere la re-
moci0n del actual inCumbente.
Sc ignora 81 Otero Sc sometera 0
no a la accion del gobernador 0
ST defendera su derecho al e1npleo
Ell case de haber apelaci6n a los
tribunales. Mr.. Griffin, Ell nom
brado del Gobernador, es Repub-
licano Independence y fu6 electo
tesorer0 de Ciudad, Corrlendo en-
el boleto de cirdadanos en- la re-
ciente election municipal de San
ia F6.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-24
FOLLETIN.
Ell Final de Norma.
POr pedro dc -1i0rcOn.
PARTE SEGUNDA.

A la parte de estribor vefase ii
10 lejos una Inca negra, que in
terrumpfa la mon6tona regulari-
dad del horizonte.
Era Escocia.
Toda la tripulacidn Sc hallaba
sobre la cubierta del bergantfn,
nc va tomando el sol, que apenas
calentaba cuando salia TN mo-
mento de entire las nubes, sino
envuelta en- pieles, dividida en-
grupos, y fumando sin cesar.
Rurico de Calix sc paseaba en-
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-24
el alCazar de popa.

el alcazar de popa.
A los once Y media apareci6
SeraGin por la escotilla que con-
ducia d su camara.
Estaba muy palido, pero SER
emo.
Sin la gravedad de su situaci-
on, no hubiera permanecido sobre
cubierta con su traje meridional.
Pero estaba tan preocupado,
que no repard Ell el frio que tenia.
Seraffn llevaba un proyecto.
Rurico Sc detuvo al verle.
Ell joven Sc acerco 4 Il, no sin
paSear antes la vista por todo la
tripulacidn.
-iCual sera Ell asesinot-pensa-
ba Seraffu.
FL captain lie saludd frfamente,
y Sc puso 4 mirar con un cataleio
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-24

hacia Ia parte de Escocia.
S2rafi1 oy6 entonces a su es-
palda una carcajada estrideute y
ronca.
Volvi6se, y VIC que un marine
70, tan pequeno y rubio como to-
dos los dernas, luchaba por desa-
slrse de las manos de sus compan-
eros, hacienda espantosos visejes
Y riendo como un verdadero de-
mcnte.
El capitan no Sc movie, nj miro
slquiera hacia aquel lado.
Serafin volvi6 la espalda al pc
ligro.
Guerra dejarlo llegar.....
A los pocos momentoS oyd gri-
tos de todos los marineros.
Ell loco fngido Sc dirige con-
ira mi pensd el jovcn.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-24
En- seguida oy6 pasos.

En- seguida oyd pasos.
-iYa Sc acerca!-se diio pail
deciendo.
Entonces Sc volvi6 bruscamente.
Ell fingido loco Sc lie echaba en-
Gina, armada de un punal.
Seraffn lie detuvo ell brazo con
I'm movimienta sdbito, retorci6lc
la inuneca hasta hacerle soltar cl
arlna; lie cogi6 del cuello Y de la
cintura; levantdlo sobre su babe
"a, lego a la banda de babor Y 10
arroj6 al mar.
Todo este fu6 obra de cuatro
segundos.
FL captain Sc volvid, crey6ndolo
todo terminado.
10 primero que vi6 fuG a Sera-
OSe continucra en- pagina T..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
CITY NEWS
See Monroe's college. then decide.

See Monroe's college. then decide.
 Promenade by Military band to- night at City hall.
 The different societies connected with St Johns parish will begin the work of the year next week.
 B. J. Torkomian has sold for Dr. John J. Galley his residence at 183 and 1855 Chestnut avenue to Fred erick E. Stanley.
 Miss Nellie M. Jones, pupil of Pro- lessor Julius Baier, will be at her studio in the Buckingham, Wednes- days and Saturdays.
 Division ,, A. o. H. has appointed the following to act on the new hos pital entertainment committee: Cap tain John Griffin, John Dillon and John Greaney.
 The patrons of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy will enjoy another of those select novelty re- captions tonight at the academy, 43 East Main street. This academy has the reputation of large and select crowds. best of order and attention.
 An important meeting of the off, cers and directors of the Catholic Women's association will be held at St Patrick's hall Monday evening at s7:30 o'clock. The rooms of the asso- citation will be open every afternoon and evening next week so as to give all who desire to register for the coming season an opportunity of do- ing so.
 The city board of directors of the A. o. H. will hold it's regular month ly meeting tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at Hibernian hall. Ar rangements for the class initiation to be held in the latter part of October will be completed and other matters of importance will be brought for ward. A full attendance is request ed.
 Class work will be resumed at the Fiendly League next Monday and students will be glad to greet their former instructors. As all vacancies will be filled in order of payment it will be we'll to apply as soon as possi- ble. All applications must be made to the superintendent in the office. Of- flee hours 10 to 12:30; 3:30 to 5; and 7:30 to 10.
 At the meeting of the First Bap- tist church last night the following committee was appointed to repre- sent the church at the convention to be held at Deep River, Wednesday, October 8, and continuing the follow ing days: Rev R. A. Nichols, New ton C. Smith, Fred W. Ward, the Rev Oscar Haywood, Miss Margaret Nc Winnie, Mrs c. P Haight and A. J. Shipley. The annual report shows that 125 persons have been received into the church during the past year. The church has a membership of 1,027 and the Sunday school numbers 9S4. Two of its foremost members died this year, Professor David c. Porter and Deacon D. L. Smith.
 Glasses were invented great many years ago, so were eyes. The eyes in construction are the same to-day, but the glasses have changed. The science of optics has steadily ad- vanced until now we are able to grind glasses to correct all defects of vision, and these defects are many and of varied forms. The Upson Jewelry Co. Opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
CLEVER ROLLER SKATING.
Interesting Exhibition Given at Man.
 ager Willisis School Last Night.

One Of the largest crowds which
 has attended any of the sessions at the Eagle skating rink was present last evening and witnessed one of the eleverest exhibitions of roller skating which has ever been performed in this city. The exhibition was given by Miss Agnes Nelson a young lady residing in the northern section of the city. she is one of Manager Wil- Iis's pupils and he assisted her in her work last evening. It was Miss Nell sens first appearance before the pub lie and the exhibition which she gave with the manager Is one which will be long remembered. she was not a bit nervous. skated with ease and went through the entire performance without a break. The couple started off the performance by circIIng the hall two or three times and then changing to a glide. following with a double glide. cross over. Dutch roll. a waltz. two step and promenade The difficult parts of the performance were performed with ease and very gracefully and the couple received roand after round Of applause. The difficult features which Miss Nelson performed last night are the result Of aT-cut two weeks Of instruction by Manager Willis. she demonstrated to a large audience what may be accomplished o1 the rollers in a short time In a couple of weeks it is the intention of the nanzwsuent to put oa more soczI talent which 10 doubt wiIi De grezsly srcrexisted-