davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
MR.. CARLSTEN'S PUPILS
TO GIVE PERFORMANCE

At the Providence Opera House tomor-
row evening sumptuous production OF
"Pygmalion and Galatea." preceded by
the curtain raiser "Cinders" will be given
by Mr.. Frederick Carlsten and his pupils.
1t is anticipated that this will be one OF
the cleverest amateur entertainments Of
the season and will be the debut OF Miss
Ethel Amorita Kelly.
Price OF tickets range from % cents 10
81 and as Mr.. Carlsten has the reputa-
tion OF being an able instructor unques-
tionably. the performance will be OF the
highest quality. Tickets can be exchanged
or obtained at Norberg's ticket office at
AZ Westminster street or at the opera
house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
E. PROVIDENCE CHURCH
WANTS REV. CANN

A meeting OF the parishioners OF the
Second Baptist church OF East Provi-
dence was held last evening when Il was
voted 10 extend call 10 Rev. s. j. Cam
OF Roxbury, Mass. The church has been
without pastor since October OF last
year, when Rev. George w. Rigler re-
signed 20 become pastor OF the Westerly
Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Cam Is now pastor OF the
First Baptist church OF Roxbury. He has
occupied the pulpit there about two years
He supplied the East Providence pulpit
on one occasion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
MR.. ANGEL ELECTED
RAILROAD PRESIDENT

Walter F. Angel. a member of the
firm OF Edwards & Angel OF this city,
has been elected president of the Provi-
dence and Worcester Railroad company.
to succeed the late Moses Il. !. Goddard.
The company owns the line between
Providence and Worcester, 81 miles in
ALL FIVE miles OF which II owns Jointly
with the Boston and Providence. It
was leased in 1889 to the New York,
Providence and Boston, and that road
was leased in 1892 TO the New York,
New Haven and Hartford for 9s years,
with a guarantee OF 10 per cent on the
stock.
Mr.. Angel has been director of tho
company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. I6s fremont street. Boston.
IT is simple. safe and easily applied; con.
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
ING g. BLANDING. 81 weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
demonstrated the truth OF all our con-
tentions.
Repeats Declarations.

we declared throughout the entire
political campaign and we repeat now
First, That the Republican part.
ICED. Is under the control OF an un-
scrupulous and corrupt machine, of
spirit.
Second. That the governor of Rhode
Island is deprived OF those rights and re-
sponslbilties which, In other states be-
long to that office and that the people.
who have chosen him, are insulted by this
defiance OF their will.
Third. That the political dictator OF
this state owes his power, not TO the con-
sent OF the people, but 10 a grossly un-
fair system of representation fa the gen.
eral assembly. which ie intended 20 defeat,
and does defeat. the will OF the people.
Fourth. That there should be such
wise and conservative revision OF our con-
stitution as Will make impossible the SUI
preinacy OF any boss be he Democrat or
be he Republican.
Then. and not till then. may we hope to
emanclpate our beloed state from its pres
ent political thraldonh
Gentlemen, we have much 10 encourage
US In entering upon this second contest 90
overthrow the syste moi bribery. intrigue
and fraud which has made the name OF
our state byword and reproach through
out the land.
RIDICULOUS CHARGE.
THE ridiculous charge that our repre-
sentaties In the general assembly would
be dangerous 20 the best interests of the
state has been proved 20 be false In every
particular
Those men who stood throughout the
session for political decency and the
rights OF the people of Rhode Island and
or their chosen representative, the COVER
nor. have reflected the greatest honor
upon the state by their honesty, ability
and Independence.
IF nothing else has been gained. we
have shown that che highest interests Of
Rhode Island. political, economic and
moral can be safely entrusted 10 such
men,
And we are encouraged also by the at
utide OF the young men OF the Repub-
lican party. Although still loyal TO the
general principles OF the national Reprib-
ican party. they are willing 10 place their
honor above the claims OF local partisan
ship and unite with us in this supreme esf-
fort TO rid their party and state OF the
scandal OF Braytonism.
These young men think for themselves,
form their own opinions. have the courage
TO express them and vote In accordance
with them.
A year ago. under the banner OF re-
form, We enro,led many of these recruits.
and they infused enthusiasm in our ranks.
Next autumn there will be an army of
them.
The war against the bosses ia going
oravely on everywhere. Emancipation
from their control and ignoble dlctation Is
in thei rair
The valiant and resourceful Gov
Hughes Is making II hot for the eraSter
and corruptionist In the Empire state.
Last week we witnessed the dethrone-
ment OF the boss OF San Francisco. How
humiliating was the spectacle OF Ryref con-
Tossing his misdeeds.
Have we not in Rhode Island political
conditions as degrading as those in Cal
ifornia? Unite the clean and ino,rruptt-
BILE of both parties and We will drive Bray
ton 20 confession also
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
F INANCIAL
new YORK STOcK MARKET

Reported for The News Democrat ovev
the private wire OF LEWIS III. TAppAN
q CO, Bankers and Brokers. Banigan
Building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
WHEAT b00MS
AND ONCE MORE
BREAKS RECORD

Chicago. May 22.-The wheat market set
a new high record for the crop today.
July advanced TO s1.02A; September to
$l.0l, and December to Sl05ss. Business
was heavy.
Continued absence of rain I'm Kansas.
coupled with an advance at Liverpool,
were factors in the higher prices.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
Speaks at Woonsocket

Mayor Adelard Archambault of Woon-
socket said he was too Democratic not 10
speak from the ranks OF the people. He
heartily indorsed the nomination as
Democrat and from Democratic point OF
view. He expected his city to return six
Goddard men next fall.
Hon. +. X. L. Rattey heartily seconded
the nomination.
Chairman Granger called for rising
vote. Everybody arose and he declared:
''It Is a unanimous vote" (ApplauseD
Judge Fitzsimmons moved that COM
mittee be appointed and the chair APP
pointed the following
Ex-Gov. Garvin. Mayor Archambault'
Thomas p. Corcoran, Amasa Nj. Eaton,
Edward NJ. Sullivan, Edward f. Carroll
] Stacy Brown, william III. Gillully, Win
field A. Tillinghast
A few minutes later at 1855 Col. God
dard appeared and was greeted with wild
applause and cheers. He spoke as follows:
III thank you for the warmth or TINS
welcome. / cannot say that II Is entirely
unexpected. Colonel Goddard then pro-
Cppdpd.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
Col. Goddard Accepts


IT am again honored by a convention
representing the people OF Rhode Island
without distinction OF party, ana again
accept the nomination to stand as can
didate for the United states senate.
''When I obeyed your mandate year
ago. I enlisted not for a spasmodic eHoFt
10 restore a Republican form OF govern
ment to my native state, but for the war
against the disgrace and the tyranny OF
graft and corruption. as exemplneu ny
the domination OF machin rule.
"A year has passed. We have fought
good fght. but are today confronted with
conditions. practically unchanged.
81 cannot more clearly define my posis
tion than by repeating certain parts or
NV letter of acceptance of last June
'In accepting this nomination, put
sition TO the party with which l nave
been identified The true test OF party
LOYALTY, however. Is not the willlhB
ness to uphold the party s,anua'o spd to betrev %
those raliying around IL. party must
he Judged by the men VINO oirec. It's
policy especially when that pohcE Is .
blindly followed, even wheh IL 10
selfish and evil one. .,.
"i have awaited patiently in the nope
that reformation OF political evlis
| in Rhode Island might have It's origin
| in tho Republican party, pu. ! roi narg
waited In vain. Its machine contro,
| must he thrust aside before any Eoou
| can he accomplished. In the position
| / now take my sole purpose Is 10 en-
| deavor TO promote a REFORM In the
| poiiticai condition OF this state
Acleverly managed machine, tax
| ing advantage OF our peculiar constitu-
| tion and laws has rendered the ex-
! preston OF the peoples Will dinicult,
! III not impossible. We are not llVlnS
under n Republican form OF govern :
| ment A species or despotism exlsts'
degrading 10 all right minded citi-
zens OF Rhode Island. OF whatever
| party they NAV he. The selection OF
| high OFFICERS OF state. and the enact
msnt 81 laws even. are subject TO the
| dictatIon OF one man holding no office
| from the people. and in no way re-
| sponsible 10 the people. Does not the
! loftiest patriotism demand that the
| Individual should sacrifice his personal
! tastes n he can aid I'm banishing for-
| ever methods which have been scan
( DIAL and a disgrace to honorable men
| OF both parties?
| 'If n union OF the forces OF right
| eousness, which exists in both parties
/ can put heart into the discouraged, jf
/ such union can induce young men
| 20 devote part OF their manhood To
| the service OF the state. and To strive
| for truth and equity without hope OF
| reward or fear OF punishment from n
| seif-constituted and irresponsible boss
! I shall feel that 7 have aided In noble
! and Just cause. Whatever the ou'come
may be 10 me personally. ! shall be
amply rewarded II these benehcent re-
| suits can be accomplished.
The events OF the past year have
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
Nominates Col. Goddard.

Chairman Granger then announced.
nominations for senator OF the United
order"
Rathbone Gardner arose and was
tumultuously greeted. In part he said
Mr.. Chairman. representatives of the
Democratic party, fellow representatives
OF the Democratic party, | am deeply
grateful for the honor Of being permitted
10 place In nomination the man who Is 10
be our representative In the United
states senate. There Is no doubt that the
man shall name will he unanimously
nominated as your candidate (Applause }
1--WE have met not TO discuss rival can
didates but 90 let the will OF tho people
become effective lie has already been
twice nominated for that office 4 year
ago one OF the young and brilliant lead
ers OF the Democracy placed him in nom
nation | nominated him on Jar. l5 In the
state senate. \ year ago we spoke " his
character. Today he Is known. you have
learned TO admire. To trust him and "a
love him (applauseD The people OF the
state have sized him up and found him
NJ for this office We think OF him as the
type and personifcation OF a great move
ment-a movement which despite the rot
ten borough system Is destined TO give
us real executive and Legislature
which will represent the people Gap.
plause)
And now what does he represent and
what does this gathering today represent
IN our commonwealth. it represents the
fight against plutocracy The right OF
each citizen. whatever his station, "a
have share I'm the government ~ this
state. And not the claims Of a mere mill
lionairc. however his wealth has been
gathered. to have any office he may de-
sire
"Our candidate though nan of wealth
and willing 10 contribute 20 legitimate
campaign expenses, serves notice that he
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
Proud of Democratic Support

II have been sometimes amused and Of
ten made indignant by the statement that
personally / might be acceptable as a
candidate for the senate but the men be q.
hind me could not be trusted and that
their accession TO power would be Sc f.
rious detriment TO the state.
Now. / wish. TO declare here before
you and before the people OF Rhode Is
land, that Ia am proud OF the favor and
support of all these men. They have
earned the gratitude OF the people by
their devotion 10 lofty standards and to
unselfsh political ideals.
Appeals to race prejudices and to re-
ligious intolerance have been made 70
traduce their real worth and their un-
purchasable fidelity TO principle.
Whether we are victorious or whether
we are defeated in this battle for tho
regeneration OF the state, shall always
feel honored by my association with them
and by their confidence in me. and 1
shall stand by them until boss rule is
overthrown and until the right OF self
government Is restored to this patient ami
long suffering people.
"Iet II be clearly understood that the
paramount issue in this contest is not
the United States senatorship neither IL
II the victory OF one party over another
IL Is the triumph of purity and good gov
ernment in the state OF Rhode Island
for which we are striving.
Il close. as i did year ago, by stat
Ing that IL elected to the great office Of
United States senator I shall be bound
by no obligations 10 any boss, or 10 any
other person, or to any interest or as
sociation whatever. and my service to my
state and country will be limited only by
my capacity"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22

mind and character than the man whose
nomination heartily second-CoL Robert
Hale Ives Goddard"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-22
HEARTILY APPLAUDED.

Col. Goddard In about every other SEN
tence was applauded When he declared
emphatically, with the only gestures he
used that he was proud of the support OF
these men" There was loud applause.
AT the conclusion Of his speech declar-
ing, IF ] cannot go to Washington with
honor ! shall remain home with honor"
he was loudly cheered. Congressman
Granger leading the call.
Judge Fitzsimmons moved that the
chair be authorized TO name a committee
OF such number as he may determine 10
make effective the action OF the conven-
ton. The motion was adopted
On motion of Peter c. Cannon the con-
vention adjourned at l:12
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
~-. i-- ..s l.-
 Famous Anadran1a.

. Of all the extravagances caused by the anagrammatic fever when many years ago 1t was at its height none comes up to that of a Frenchman named Andre Pujom, who, discovering in his name the anagram Pendu a Riom (the seat of criminal justice in the province of Auvergne), felt bound to fulfill his destiny, committed a.crirne lin Auyergne and vas actually hanged in the place to which the omen point led.
 Among the papers of William Oldys, the photographer, was found the fol- lowing anagram on himself: In word and will am friend to you, And one friend old is worth a hundred
 new,
 The Father Pierre de St. Louis be- came a Carmelite monk on finding out that bis lay name, Ludovicus Bar telemi, gave the anagram Carmelo SC devovet, and Sylvester, in dedicating translation of Du Bartas to his sover- eign, made the following anagrani:
 James Stuart--A just master."-- Minneapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
TWlNE FOR IOWA HARVEST.
Between Twenty and Twenty-three
 Million Pounds Ordered.

Between Twenty and TWenty-three
 Million Pounds Ordered.
 Between $2,000000 and $2,500,000i worth of binding twine has been order ed to harvest the grain crop in Iowa in 1907, says the Des Moines Register| Leader. This represents between 20,-I 100000 and 23,000000 pounds.
 Much of this has already been ship ped to the retail dealers in various parts of the state, and the remainder will be within the next sixty days
 This is, of course, estimating that there will be the usual crop of grain. Irvine is always ordered several months before harvesting time.
 Practically all of the twine used,nowI is either sisal or standard. Some,yearsI ago manila was the principal grade used. However, it has become scarce, and the price has advanced sovmuchI that only few cars win be used this season where millions of pounds were, used in days gone by. Formerly stand-I ard was made by mixing sisalswithI manila, and the price was about mid- way between manila and sisaI. Now there is practically no manila in stand ard, and the price is about the same as sisal. Slsal hemp Is secured in Mexicos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

tra. The only trouble with thesperfnrnl..i anee was that at the conclusion of the first act the audience were all in doubt as to which were the Pretendsrs. the orchestra or the actors There was no doubt at tfie end. The New York Her aid the next morning stated that "The March of the Brollops" was executed by the orchestra. Indeed It was, not only executed but annihilated, assas- sinated and cremated. Why, even the silence, when they finished, was dead
 And now classmates. as you start out into the great world, let me express one earnest wish for your future. May you always meet trials and adverslties with the sunny disposition of Pop" Warner May Pops pagan peals of laughter ever ring in your ear as "a panacea for all the ills that flesh is heir to-" May you pilot your way through life with the same skill with which he guides his self-propelline, care dispelling, with in- polling chariot ever though the time may come when you will have to sur render the wheel to a woman, just as Pop did on Memorial day, and become Pop" yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
WELLMAN TO TAKE DOGS.
Shedding Equipment to Go in Norshi
 Pole ExpIorer's Balloon.

Shedding Equipment to Go in North
 Pole Explorers Balloon.
 In q letter recently printed in the Chicago Record Herald and bearing al Paris date Walter Wellman tells of the novel features and his changed plans for his dash to the north pole this fall. The greatly increased amount of food that will be carried necessitated a big increase in the weight of the alrship which he will use, for the voyage in the air and the details of changes and the provisions made for sledging oper- ations are told at length. In his letter Wellman says:
 we are glad to be able to announce that when the America starts north ward from our headquarters in Spitz- bergen, as we hope and believe she will start late next July or in the ear ly part of August, the grand total weight carried in the air or dragging over the surface of the earth, gliding on the ice, or swimming in the water, will be upward of tenea and half tons, or more than 21,000 pounds"
 While firmly believing thatethe sbig balloon will carry the party to the pole and southward again in safety, Wellman says that to provide against every possible contingency a complete. sledging equipment, dogs, sleds and all, will be carried on the aerial yoy- age Then if the big balloon should fail when, for instance. within fifty miles of the pole, the journey could be continued over the ice-that is, if the journey from a dizzy height in the air to tba ice is made without mishap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

Tn order to facilitate traffic and se- cure the best possible accommodation for the guests at the Yale Glee club concert at Woolsey hall last night, Mayor Studley issued a request to car rlage owners and drivers to approach the hall entrance through College street from the south, bothsin going to and calling for the persons attending the concert,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
III.

Ut in SC terra recipit hanc plantan, Ut alat cam sempiterna -cura, Sic corda nostra coiant socios ct
 Matrem Yalensem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

Ivy committee Aguori Alphonsus Doherty, chairman; Bainbridge Doty Folwen, Frederick Clifford Ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Ivy Ode.

(By Edward P. Bagg,)
 l. Venimus hue ad hederam serendam (Nune est ct tempus-ehenI-''v dici); Deprime palam. teneras radiees Pone profunde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

Bona delapsa sunt de caelo multa, Dunn properarunt nobfs ami fausti; Nahum Ilunc prende, foedus in aeter-
 mum
 Jura fldele.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Mir. Cartcr's Class History.

Ladies and Gentlemen: The purpose of this history is not to make you live again, this afternoon, your four years at Yale For many that would involve a mental strain which would be too se- we're. But rather, to bring to the notice of our families, our friends, and your sH eethearts, the deeds of the class of 1907 in the past, so they will see MT. Hsrt's ideal for us in the future will assuredly be achieved.
 Four years ago, that is for most of us,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Mir. Hart's Class oration.

A common criticism of the value of university life and training Is that it overemphasizes the ideal. There are some who hold that this ideallsm is of such a visionary, impractical sort that often men emerge from the university unfitted for contact with the stern, intensely practical conditions of every day life. This criticism is not wholly without basis. Whether to good result or bad, universities have at all pe- riods of their existence, on many oc- casions and in many lands, stood forth prominently as sponsors for idealism. Among the instances in modern his- tory of men contending for rights or principles, you will find few indeed where universities have not been in the forefront of the struggle. That universities have ever been champions of ideals whenever their influence has extended into the sphere of the worlds activity is in no way strange of unnat- ural It is very evidently true that both by actual precept and by the sub tier influence of environment they do strongly tend to develop what we may call the ideallstic conception of life.
 The college community here at Yale has often been called a miniature of the world outside, but although 1t does mirror it in a great many respects in others it is very different. About the college there is something of the cloist- cred. Its members are a selected group. A force which in the outside world we call public opinion here works powerfully and dominantly, and the standards it imposes are a little higher, perhaps, and have more di- rect effect than those which exist in the stress of the battle of later life.
 Moreover, our sojourn at Yale em- braces that period in our lives in which comes that wonderful, half-mys- terious transition from youth to man. hood, that time when new virtues of thought and feeling, deeper and loftier than any we have known before, are constantly opening to us. Though it is the accepted fashion to stimulate an attitude of indifference and blaseism, this is for us period of enthusiasms, ardent and sincere. It is a time when we are peculiarly impressionable to ideal conceptions, whea Es seize
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13

MIR. 4. l.. Pickle. an electrical en-
gineer of Radford. has been appoint
cd 70 lock after the construction
work of the Intermont Electric COM
pany. taking over his duties today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
NINy YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.

As furnished by Bluefield Produce e.
Commission Co., wholesale dealers In
produce, fruits and vegetables:
Tomatoes, per crate $3.50
Lemons, per box, fancy ...... 500
Honey, per pound .....,.... .13
Irish otatoes, CT Dbl. ........ $50
Apples, per Dbl. ........... 500
Cabbage, per 100 lbs. ....... LAO
Onions, per bu. ..1.25
Pears, preserving, per blu. 80. It's
Sweet Potatoes, per blu. ...... ATS
Grapes, Concords, per basket. rs
Rutabagas, per 100 Id. ...... LES
PEANUTS. raw, per lib. ........ 90
Peanuts, roasted, per Id. :. -. 90
Peanuts. second grade. raw :. .0S
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The city taxes for the year 1907
are now due and the tickets are in
the hands OF D. G. Lilly, city treas
urer, whose office is at No. 1O7
Princeton avenue. All parties who
pay their taxes at once will receive
discount of q per cent Later the
penalty and interest will be added as
required by law.
j. Y. AKERS.
11-0-1w City Auditor.