davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
MINISTER FROM
SWEDEN To VISIT
RHODE ISLAND

A dispatch from Washington announces
that Baron de Lagercrantz. the Swedish
minister, and his wife are to be in Rhode
Island this week as the guests OF Mrs.
David s. Baker.
Herman de LagercrantZ took the place
recently OF Mr.. A. Grip, who kept his
diplomatic hold in Washington for so
many years that he came to be looked
upon as one of the oldest inhabitants
Herr de Lagercrantz has a big family,
and as they all go In for horseback riding
and other outdoor exercise, he thinks he
will induce his government to build a
home for the legation outside of the city
somewhere, as the available houses that
he has seen so far are too small for the
accommodation OF both his government
and his family. II this suggestion Is
adopted 1t will set precedent in this re-
gard, as none OF the legations is estab-
ished beyond the Washington limits.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
ROOsEvELT's
REMARK CAUSE
OF PERPLEXITY

- Boston. June s-The remark made
nv President Roosevelt TO delega-
zion OF Harvard graduates al Lansing.
Mich. the other day, that in year
and IL months he expected to be an
active member OF the Harvard organ
tzation. has aroused the liveliest inter-
est in college circles at Cambridge
President Eliot Is quoted I'm a dis
patch from Detroit, as saying, that
he could see no possible explanation
OF the remark in connection with any
active association with the univer-
Eity. AT Cambridge no one seems TO
be able 10 furnish any explanation OF
the remark. either.
DR. Henry r. Wolcott. who heads the
corporation. is perplexed greatly by
the presidents words DR. Wolcott as
eerts that, were the president or the
United States a candidate for head or
The Harvard faculty. he would not vote
for him. Dr. Wolcott said:
II have heard frequent reports that
President Roosevelt aspired TO head
the faculty az Harvard when he left
The White House. Brit there is not the
slightst ground for any report that DR..
Eliot is 10 resign and is working to
have Mr. Roosevelt come 10 Cambridge
AS a friend of President Roosevelt /
have reason 10 believe, In common
with others. that his earnest hope after
his term at the White House is TO be-
come senator from New York state.
] should not vote for his selection to
head the Harvard faculty. because, In
the first place, he is not what you
would call an academic man. / have
been asked several times IL Mr. Roose-
welt was coming 10 Cambridge 10 sue
ceed Dr. Eliot. / have always answered
the question as do now. In the mega
tive The six members OF the cor
poration are the ones TO elect presi-
dent We are not looking for a sue
cessor 10 Dr. Eliot and we hope he will
remain with us for many years yet
president Roosevelt is one Of the
most loyal OF Harvard men and very
friendly to the college, but there is
no possibility of his ever becoming
president OF the university"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
IROQUIOS MACHINE co.
TO MOVE TO BUFFALO

The Iroauois Machine company, which
has a plant on Westfleld street In this
city. will soon move TO Buffalo. IL is said
that the Iroquois company will In Buffalo
be made an auxiliary of the Shenandoah
Steel Wire company.
The Iroquis company makes the wire
drawing machine In use In the Shenan-
doah works. IL is reported In Buffalo
that the Shenandoah company is about
TO be. absorbed by the IAckawanna Steel
company and IL is believed that when
the three companies complete merger
an aggressive war will be begun against
the steel wire trust.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
TO CELEBRATE
ANN|vEhsAY Of
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The 300th anniversary OF the estab-
lishment OF the Episcopal church in
America will be celebrated in Infantry
hall this evening. Rt Rev. David III.
Greer, bishop coadjutori OF New York
ana formerly rector OF Grace church
In this city. Will be the principal
speaker. Rt. Rev. william N. Nc
Vickar OF this diocese, John w. Wood,
secretary OF the board of missions;
william V. Kellen OF Boston and Rath-
bone Gardner OF this city will also
speak. George Gordon King OF New
port will preside.
At jamestown 300 years ago the
first Protestant Episcopal church I'm
the New World was established. As
n commemoration of this event IL was
proposed at the last convention OF the
church that missionary thank offer
ing be collected and presented at the
general convention which meets In
Richmond Va, I'm October Of this year.
The movement met with generous
response. The meeting tonight is TO
arouse in this state the interest that
has been manifested I'm the plan In
some of the other states.
There will be no collection taken up
tonight but a canvass of each parish
will begin at once. The money Will be
used 10 extend and develop missions in
remote parts of this country, among
the negroes and in foreign lands.
The singing this evening will be led
by the vested choirs OF the Providence
churches. There will be about 200 men
and boys I'm the chorus The floor Of
the hall will he reserved for the men,
10 whom the appeal for this Offering
is specifically addressed, while women
will be admitted TO the galleries.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
MR.. HYDE THINKS RATS
CAUSE OF DISTURBANCE

RATS" briefly said Daniel w, Hyde TO
Sergt. w. III. Higgins and Patrolman
O Brien OF station yesterday morning.
The officers Said more than thai.
The noise OF falling boxes In Mr.. Hyde's
store attracted the attention OF the offi-
GERS, who found side window open and
while the patrolman stood guard outside
OF the place Sergt Higgins crawled
through the window and inspected the in
terior OF the store. lie found the over
turned boxes without difficulty and with
drawn revolverscontinued his search for
the robbers.
The search led him behind boxes, bar
rels and counters. but despite his efforts
he could not find a trace of anyone inside
Of the place. Mr.. Hyde was notified and
as soon az he arrived laid the trouble
to the presence OF several rats chased by
cats kept In the store.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
NEW PASTOR GIVES
FIRST SERMON HERE

Rev. Edward L. Marsh. the new pastor
at the Plymouth Congregational church
on PENNSYLVANIA avenue. filled the pull
pit for the first time yesterday. Large
congregations were present at both the
morning and evening services.
At the morning service the sermon was
upon the development OF character. while
In the evening the life OF John the Bap-
tist was his theme.
Rev Mr.. Marsh called attention 10 Pres
ident Roosevelts Memorial day speech, In
which he referred TO the war against
trusts. and stated his doctrine that the
trusts should be controlled by govern
ment regulations. lie praised the presi-
dent for having the courage TO wage war
on the trusts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Guard Of Honor Opens Fair At
Arctic Center. Or. Louis A.
Fectlau Died Yesterday

DIR. Louis A. Fectoau, one OF the val
ley's most prominent physicians, died at
| his home In Natick yesterday morning
after a long and proctracted illness. He
was 80 years OF age and is survived by
| his father.
| DIR. Fecteau has been in the valley for
20 years and during all that time has
4 had his office In Natick.
MARTIN DUNN BURIED.
The funeral Of Martin Dunn of River
point. who died at his home Friday. was
held this morning from ST. James church.
| Arctic, at $50 o'clock Rev FIR r.. A.
Higney. pastor OF the church. officiating.
The services were largely attended by the
relatives and many friends OF the de-
ceased.
| Mr.. Dunn was go years OF age and had
| been lifelong valley resident. having
| lived within a radius OF 10 miles from
the time OF his birth.
POLISH WEDDING.
There was a Polish wedding at Cromp-
ton Saturday evening. AS is the custom.
beer was served and all hands made
merry long before the happy couple was
scheduled TO leave.
The wedding party stopped inside all
day; but Il was boasted that there were
six half-barrels OF beer disposed OF at
the wedding.
ANKLE FRACTURED.
Joseph Gagpon OF Centrevllle while
playing bali last Saturday afternoon re-
ceived a fracture OF his right ankle He
was enjoying the sport with several other
boys OF the village. He caught a high
ball and was about TO throw II back TO
the homo plate when he slipped and fell
on his ankle.
DIR. f. G. Chagnon OF Arctic made the
tntf raA tr., Co. t0AI Il
but 1t will be some time before the lad
will be able to play ball again.
NOTES.
The rain yesterday spoiled the plans of
| the valleys baseball boys and several
games scheduled for yesterday had to be
postponed
The employees OF the Pawtuxet Valley
| Daily Times, newspaper formerly
| printed in Arctic, went out Saturday af-
| ternoon on account OF having one day S
pay deducted from their pay sheet.
The Washington Athletic club gave a
| dance in Thorntons opera house. River
| point. Saturday evening.
The Guard of Honor, n local order
| opened fair in Its hall at Arctic Cen
| ter. Saturday evening, having as their
guests the Phenix Cadets. the Zuaves OF
| Arctic and the Arctic fire department.
| Before the opening of the fair, the party
| formed I'm line and paraded through the
| principal streets Of Arctic.
During the evening dancing was en-
| joyed and numerous attractions were In
evidenced. A very delightful time was
enjoyed by all the friends OF the organi-
| zation present
The affair will be continued for some
weeks; and the proceeds will go into the
treasury 10 purchase new uniform.
Miss Helen Tyler OF Centreville, for
merly OF Boston oratory school, will
give recital at Phenix this evening.
There will be special meeting OF the
| Pawtuxet Valley Teachers association In
the Crompton school hall tomorrow even
ing.
The attendance at the moving picture
show at Thornton's opera house yester-
day was unusually large, due TO the rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
JOAQUIN MILLER AFTER
A u. S. SENATORSHIP

San Francisco, June 3.--Joaduln Miller
Intends soon 10 desert his home on the
heights beyond Frlitvale. Alameda
county. 10 live I'm Oregon. The aged poet
says that his mining ventures have re-
suited SO successfully that he has con-
cluded 30 enter the political arena, and
his purpose I'm removing 10 Oregon IL
80 establish a residence there and make
an effort 10 obtain election TO the United
States senate.
He expects TO leave for the north In
q few days. when he will set industri-
ously 10 work 90 build his political fences
with a view TO becoming a figure In ma
tional politics.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
Guests of Bristol Club

The members OF the Washington club
OF New Bedford were the guests OF the
British club at Its rooms on Weybosset
street yesterday afternoon and evening
Secretary George n. Rhodes met the. out
of-town men at Crescent Park, whittier
they had journeyed for an outing, and es-
corted them TO the club quarters.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
Sprained His Ankle

Patrolman Michael Reynolds OF Station
is nursing a sprsined ankle. While Try :
ing the doors OF vacant house on Angell
street he fell down a ceilarway and re-
ceived his injury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
GOVERNMENT WILL
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENT

An Investigation board has been ap-
pointed by Rear Admiral John Il. Merrel
TO look into the accidcDt In which Mrs.
alfred @. vanderdDihs S-fov'er Caprice
was run down on Friday by government
launch
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
FORMER MAYOR SMITH
REPORTED BETTER

Former Mayor Charles Sidney Smith OF
this city. who has been seriously I'll Of
pneumonia at the home OF his son, Ros-
we'll c. Smith. on Beacon avenue. was re-
ported. last evening. to be much im-
proved. and bright hopes are held for his
recovery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
BUssEYvILLE.

B. P. Hslt while hauling wood
last week had the misfortune of being
ii. the way OF a rolling log. which
caught his foot foul and so horribly
mashed il that he has not been able
to be out since. and is still confined
to his room and VIII likely remain
there for some time
John B. Thompson is now nursing
badly bruised side as a result Of
stumbling over a calf ,.ing under his
barn she'd. one night last week, but
is slowly improving.
A. ]. Thompson is much better.
II. W. Bussey and wife spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Uncle Al
ex Beavers, at Williamson w. Va.
Joe X. Bussey returned Monday to
Louisville. where he enters the Ken
lucky School OF Medicine, for his
concluding term.
DR.. 60. SuGrgell. OF Princess. was
here last week.
No arrangements have been made
for continuance OF. our public school
since the burning OF the house last
week 1t is to be hoped that the trus-
tees will attend to this at once. as
the winter is fast approaching and
soon the roads will he muddy.
W. II. Hughes has moved into the
house OF Mrs Betty Pigg. lately va
Gated by David Jordan.
Edward Collins and family. Of Well
ston. Ohio are visiting his parents
and winding up his annual business
OF rentals.
Uncls Joe Hutehison. OF Msdse. was
here last Wednesday.
Hog killing is the order OF the day
here now, bones and ribs are
plenty. and a good time lie being en-
joysd.
Buekskin BeSs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
ADVICE $500 YEARS OLD.

One Of the Oldest books in existence
i, a collection of proverbs by Ptah-
botop. an Egyptian, who lived some
where about the time OF Abraham.
Among his iniunctions is the fol-
lowing, which We commend to tne
writer's on woman's emancipation.
domestic economy, and other popular
topics. who may think that the SUB
jects which they discuss are fresh
and suggested by the increased intelli-
gence OF modern civilization: II
thou be wise furnish thy house well;
WOO thy wife and do not quarrel with
her; nourish her; deck her out Ior
fine dress in her greatest delight.
Purpose 10 make her glad as long as
thou livest. She is a blessing which
her possssor should treat as becomes
his own standing. Be not unkind 10
her
This counsel is none the less ussfu
at the present day. because s.5Oo year
have elapsed since it was given.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
MATTE.

Mrs. Trinnle Moor. who has been
sick. is improving.
John Moore. who has been working
at Columbus. is with home folks
again.
T. A. Jordan has sold his farm to
Kain Moore and will move TO Brushy
soon.
Mrs. Fannie Mecomis and Mrs. Leo
Mecoms were visiting Mrs. b. Z.
Jordan.
Dr. Moore has about completed his
cellar.
alias Gypsy Hays was visiting Mgr
tie Jordan SATURDAY
J. d. Moore. J. N. Moore and Erect
Berry were visiting J. Al. Moore Fri
day.
John n. Moore made business
Tip 10. kichoreek "Wednesday.
Myrtle JORDAN and Gypsie Hayes
We're shopping in Louisa Monday.
Bert Moore was visiting At Col
Wards Sunday.
Misses virgie Ward and Kitti,
Poe. at Ellen. Thursday night.
The boys In this community hun
rabbits and duaiis for Jas. Castle
d. }. Jordan is about thrOusr
hauling.
Kay Jordan happened TO a verl
bad accident last wees. While cut
ting timber ne AZ glanced and Gu
his hnse very bsaly.
Barker Broe. are about through
saving for A. l. Moore aud vii
move their mill TO Brushy soon. L
saw for Ball 4 Castle.
Hayes a Dean are closing gu
their store TO cult business.
Albert Moore and faiaily hAv
Eons 70, Columbus To spend the win
Mr.
Aka NeKnistsr was visiting Hat
tie ana liner Jordan las, sunday
Wild Rose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
ROVE CREEK.

We are having lots OF snow.
Several OF our young folks attend
ed the party at Grover vanhorn's
Saturday night
p. W. Tramel and son left here
Sunday morning for Thacker
VIII Burton has typhoid fever.
Ed Stewart has gone TO Lockwood
to work on the extra force
John Rediford was calling on Bud
Baugh Sunday.
cleve Stewart has begun school.
Miss Celia Stewart was visiting
Miss Ema Tramel Wednesday.
Bass. Kelley and Cleye Stewart
were visiting friends at A. J. Bur
tons recently.
VIM. skeens was calling on friends
al Mrs Bryan's Sunday.
Alvin Stewart was visiting friends
at o. b. stumps Sunday.
Mrs Clara Stewart. who has been
visiting her daughters at East Liv-
erpooI. has returned home
Charley Stump made trip TO East
Fork Monday on business.
Miss Mary stump. Celia Stewart and
Z NJ. Tramel attended church at
Chapel Sunday.
Laura Cunstte. and Lizzie Van
horn were visiting Miss Elisha Van
horn Sunday.
George Bryan made a trip to Cat
lCttsubrg Tuesday.
We are expecting a wedding ON the
creek soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~ French have
gone TO Ashland and eatlsttsburg
Grover vanhorn was visiting friend
At A. J. Burton's Sunday
Mrs Nancy Price wac visiting Mrs
TO H. Stump recently.
Cal johnson from whitehouss VA
visiting his sister Sunday.
FoNeh herdieth and clyde Buskirk
o. Hubbardstovn attended church 8
buchanan Chapel.
Cecil vanhorn was visiting Mis-
Celia Fullette Sunday.
Miss Anna Gillom was visiting Mis-
Celia Stewart Sunday.
Mrs P W. Tramel was visiting Mr.
James Stewart Thursday.
Mrs Dealic stump. who has bee
on the sick list. is no better
! Miss Florencie stewart OF Eas
Liverpool who has been sick wit
: typhoid fever. is better
Two Cousin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13

lIgion, defies the law that makes all
social life desirable and let's his rea-
son and judgement be led off by ev-
cry will-'o-a wisp that turks at every
morass and slough to lead weak men
to destruction? Should we need 10
fear the future II we do our duty?
Let US place our ambitions high, 10
make men, loyal men and true.
Where we see hundreds OF people
drifting hither and thither at the
beck Of every odd invitation, and re-
fleet how few OF them will ever lift
themselves out OF mediocrity, and
achieve anything note worthy, eth.
er within or without, we see plain
ly what is wanted. 1t is less sub
lection to tickle impulsts and chanc,
lures, more sensibility to greai
prizes. with a girded resolution L
toll heroically for them in that sol
itude OF the soul where the father 0
spirits seeth in secret without mis-
take. and rewardeth openly without
fail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
Home Circle Column.
A Column Dedicated To Tired
Mothers as they jon the
Home Circle.
rHINGs NE CAN'T AFFoRp.

THINGS WE CAN'T AFFORD.
Our mothers taught US very i'm
perfectly the distinction between
spending and investing; and IL We
read the signs OF the times Alright lhe
sins OF the mothers will be visited uE
on the daughters even unto the bird
and fourth generation. or course
we have a vague idea that "he that
giveth TO the poor lendeth to the
Lord, and He Will repay him
again" but have We any adequate
idea OF the safety and the blessed
ness OF the investment of giving.
We do not refer to gold and silver
alone. Can the gentle sex afford TO
spend so much time in fashionable
parties and fashionable dress and in
vest 30 little time among the sick,
the sad and the suffering ones in our
midst? Can they afford to spend so
much time and money on extray-
aeance Of dress and luxuries and
invest so little in papers. books,
and lectures? We can count fam
HES by the score, now, in the
twentieth Century. whose read
ing matter is confined to a cheap re-
ligious publication and weekly To-
Il
cal paper.
Your children positively waste
much OF the time in long evenings
which. II invested in good papers
magazines and books, would prove tC
Them an exhaustless mine Of wealth
and happiness. Now a. the long win
ter evenings approach. ask yourselves
lil you can afford to do without thss'
things
Many OF our well-to-do farmers a
we'll as others are too niggardly II
regard 70 money they invest in th'
Education Of their children. II q shil
~il take an education. he or she ha
right to IT, and there are few
llaxins we believe in more implicit
th1n Where there is a will there
way"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
. . .
WHO ARE DRUNKARDS?

Young men did yea ever think VINO
dTunkards are? Drunkards are
drinking young men grown up. II
then, there were no drinking young
men there would be no drunksrds.
But where do the drinking young men
come from? Why,of course they come
from the children. II all the chill
dren were pledged against the use Of
everything that can intoxicate. there
would be no drinking young men and
consequently no drunkards Remem-
Der that drunkards are drinking
young men grown up. and these
young men are unpledged children
grown into young men. Let Us
look well after the children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
IDEAL HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

II may be truthfully said that less
than one-fourth OF the women who
marry know what they are doing.
They have no idea OF what their du-
ties are, much less their rights.
About all they know is that they are
getting married. Is there any won
der that so many are disappnint-
cd and wish themselves out OF IT?
Il Is perfectly right that a woman
should have an ideal husband, but
more important that she should have
distinction OF what constitutes an
ideal wife. There's where the trou-
BILE lies. They all want ideal hus-
bands. but never seem 10 think that
men may want ideal wives. Men i'm
agine that wife will make them
happy. aud women think that all they
,ised to put an end to their troubles
Is TO secure q husband. How sadly
both are disappointed She expects
| her husband to make her happy
is foredoomed to disappointment; q
Is the man who expects the same
from his wife. We make our own
happiness. and in so doing we make
Others happy.
Whenever the young women begin
trying to FIT themselves for wives
then new social era will begin &C
dawn. There will be more lappy
homes. less poverty. fewer divorces
and better moral atmosphere Their
Is a great deal OF room for men &c
improve in that ssme line. Compar'
atively few men have definite ideal
t., regard to the home life they expec
to live. II they do picture such Q
thing. they follow the outlines uace'
by some sentimental novelist. 1t Is
M impossible sort of place, in which
he installs an angel Nectar takes
the place OF coffee. and the bread
plate is filled with lotus.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
clses Reliel n Onea

" NaNNiI aA~olut4s
Gives Relief Al 0aea
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brans resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold In the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. IN
gisls or BY mail. In
Ely brs,hsrs 90 VA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
IN MEMORY

Died. nov. a. 1907. Uncle Nlk.
Thompson. Uncle Nike had lived al
that ripe old age Of q years. five
months and % days lie leaves =
wife. three children and a host Of
friends TO moarn the loss Durlng
his life be was noted for his Kindness
uodes,y and moral character Was
always ready to help anybody in dis
tres.
Aunt Nancy. sim keep faithful q
few days longer and sou can b. With
your loving companion. never Ia part
agaln. It's hard. Of course 20 give
w the one that you had lived such
a happy life with But behind your
gfief Is heart fun Of Joy TO know
that be is not here IA his old trou-
hlesome world Suffering that be Is in
heaven.
Children. don't weep FOR father
Get ready TO meet him. lie was to
kind and affectionate father for You
10 forget and not to meet in heaven.
In that home that was once so
happy may there develope in the
hearts OF tic children to turn to God
and when their time come TO die
that they may meet their father.
The golden gates we're open. a
gentle voice said; Come and angels
from the other side. welcome our
loved ones home.
AddIe Miller.