davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
WILL INVESTIGATE FRAUD.
Senators Teller and Curtis Are On
 Their Way To Oklahoma.

San Antonlo, Tex, November 1.-senator Henry M. Teller of Colorado and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas are in this city en route to Eagle Pass. They ase members of inc United States Senate sdb- committee on Indian affairs appor sd to take testimony in the case of IL Kick apoo Indians of Oklahoma.
 Senator Teller is q member e the com mfttee on Indian affairs. onefinance and on appropriations of the United States Senate. In speaking of fne business which brings the sub-corDanittee to Eagle Pass he sald ''NNe are going to investigate the charges of fraud which have been made in regard to the transfer of certain lands which were the property or the KickaDoo Indians in Oklahoma. The land agents claim that the Indians sold tneir land after crossing into Mexico. while /tbe Indians claim they did not Consid- erable testimony has been taken by the congressional committee appointed 10 in- yestigate the matter, but 1t was decided that the testimony. of the Indians them selves would be desirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Work of Clearing House.

New York, November 1.-tSpecial)-As the peril, not only to this city but to the whole country, of the fierce money panic through which New York has passed during the past ten days comes to be more fully realized with it's abatement, the financial leaders are for once in ac- cord with President Roosevelt in testi- flying to the wonderful work done by the little knot of men headed by J. Pier pont Morgan and Secretary Cortelyou in stemming the tidal wave of fear that threatened to disrupt the financial fabric ofythe whole 7lntry. The panic demon- strated more Clearly than ever before not only the Atfhuence of the country S foremost banker and the Secretary of the Treasury, but also the fact that New York possesses a wonderfully efficient financial machine for dealing with such emergencies In it's Clearing House asso- ciation Except for the prompt oper- ation of it's machinery and the strenu- ous labors of it's members it would have been impossible to put the remedial meas ures into effect in time to abate the peril.
 In every panic for the past generation it has been the clearing house that has saved the situation, but with the tre- mendous growth in the extent of it's operations during the past few years its in- fluence and it's power for good in times of stress has greatly increased. Clear ing, as 1t did last year, more than $l0i,- 00o,0000 GOO, the association is undoubtedly the most powerful financial organization in the world. In the recent trouble 1t not only, as in previous fiurries, investi- gated the condition of banks requiring assistance but furnished aid as rapidly as their unquestjoned solvency was demon- strated In the last fortnight it went further than 4lis and showed it's abso- lute power by compelling the Heinzes the Thomases and Charles W. Morse to re- linaush their hold on the institutions they had secured control of, thus striking at the seat of the trouble in the very be- ginning.
 The clearing house extended it's labors in another new direction by taking up the trust company situation. Heretofore 1t has exercised no direct influence over these institutions for the reasons that they are not members of the association. It happened, however, that some of these companies were the ones on which the brunt of the runs fell and that their deposits were so large as to affect the whole situ- ation seriously. When MT. Morgan, witn his partner, George w. Perkins, and
 --~.----------~>~ -~--~~~>~-----
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02

Miss Mckenzie told her story to the Children's Society early in the fall after which she beca me reconciied with her family and returned home. Agent Pissara of the Children's Society said to- day that the girl had disappeared from her home October 1, and that she had been seen in the company of the actor shortly before his disappearance.
 The missing actor has been reported to have been in several places since he left his wife Wednesday morning. The po- lice have been informed that Hitchcock wears a gold bracelet welded about his right wrist to ward off rheumatism and that this bracelet has never been re- moved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Michigan Team Arrives.

Nashville, November 1.-The Michl- gan football team arrived here this morn ing on special train. accompanied by half a hundred rooters. and will meet Vanderbilt on Dudley field tomorrow aft ernoon. The Michigan party will visit the Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson, today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Pope Is Suffering.

Paris. November 2.-Advices from Rome to The Eclar says that Pope Plus is suf- fering from an attack of heart trouble. He Is very weak according to the report and Is obliged n take to his bed and abandon all appointments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
1000 Men Discharged.

Milwaukee, November 1.-Roswell P. Miller chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road. issued an order today dis charging 1000 employees of the locomo- tive and car building departments in the shops here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Strikers Will Take Action.

Meridian, Miss, November 1.-(Special) It Is announced that the strike of the telegraphers in this city will be de- clared off at a meeting to be held Sun day Local union men do not hesitate to say that the strike has been failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Election Frauds.

Nev York November 1.-The grand jury concluded it's investigation of elsc- ton f1auds today. finding a2 Indictments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02


 :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01

Mrs. Abby Wade Brown. wife of
Cyrus Brown, Jr, of Johnston. died
on Sunday evening after a long and
painful sickness. Mrs. Brown had n
bright, sunny disposition, which won
for her many friends. and through her
long illness she was the constant re-
cipitent OF beautiful flowers. At her
funeral service. conducted by Rev.
Alva r.. Carpenter. yesterday after.
noon. at her late residence on Green
Vile avenue, large concourse of
friends and neighbors, by their pres
ence. testified 10 their appreciation of
her character. Her husband and
daughter appreciate the many testi-
monials given of Mrs. Browns worth
and the kind words and deeds, both
before and after her death.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
FOSTER CENTER

Mrs Eva Parker of Potterville was
the guest Of her brother Hiram Wood,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram o. Wood wei.
coined n son Wednesday OF last Wee.
Nh. and Mrs. John w. Bowen Jr.
welcomed daughter to their home
recently.
On Saturday evening. February %,
many friends Of William A. Howard
Gathered at his home, II being his
birthday, but did not give him much of
surpris, Refreshments were serv-
ed and a social time enjoyed by all.
Town Clerk, Mr.. Howard made a
buiness trip to Providence last week
Thursday.
store during the illness of his brother
George.
Mrs. Sarah VI. Goldsmith, who was
slightly indisposed is somewhat inn
proved.
Mrs. j. Pond, Mr. II. T. Nichols
we're recent callers on Mr.. r. p. Simp-
son
The regular meeting OF the +. G. r..
Club was held At the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew J. Paines.
Dame Rumor reports that l.. a.
Merrill is negotiating for the p. Olncy
farm.
Mcssers Taylor and Goldsmith of
J. C. Nichols Post attended the r. l..
encampment G.. A. r., Providence,
February q and report a most en-.
iOyable evening.
Mrs. Wallace Baxter and Mrs. Ern-
est Walker were in Providence last
week.
Mrs. Gardner Howard entertained
her cousin from Washington, Friday
last.
Mrs. John Taylor spent one day last
week visiting Mrs. S. J. Goldsmith.
Mrs Lester Simmons and Mrs. VIM.
Howard visited Howard Hill relatives
on Sunday.
Ray Howard has new Phonograph.
Miss Cora II. Bennett spent Satur.
DAY and Sunday with her cousin Miss
Juuic GOTton
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
POTTERSVILLE

Mr.. John Hopkins. Miss Alice Pot
ter and Master Preston Potter ar,
sick with the mumps.
Nr. Walter Phillips spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Seamans.
Miss Evelyn Phillips spent a few
days of last week with Mrs. william
Howard OF Foster Centre.
Mrs. Mary Barden and Alice Pot
ter are spending a few weeks with
Nellie Potter.
Several men in this place are hav
ing logs sawed at Lester Simmons
mill
Mrs. Eva Parker spent two days
with her brother at Foster Centre last
week.
Mrs. John Hopkins and Mrs. Andrew
Shippce took a trip 10 the city Mon
day.
Mrs Eva Parker called on relatives
i'm ROckand, Sunday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01

Special services for children Will be-
held Friday afternoon at AIS at ST.
Peters church, and at 1:l5 on Fri.
day evening until Easter Sunday
morning next. Communion will be-
observed. and AT the $50 y. m. service
Rev. Mr.. Bennett of Greenville will
ofiiciate.
The quick work OF firemen John
Hughes, Frank Flanagan and George
Norton ayerted what might have been
serious fire, at the home OF James
Brotherton, on Hedley avenue We'd.
nesdaN morning. The fire originated
from children playing with matches.
which ignited a sofa in the kitchen.
which rapidly spread and but for the
timely arrival of the iircmen. would
have been a serious fire.
Miss Katie Harrell Is confined TO
her home on Grocnvillc avenue, by
Illness.
Rev Father Edwards of Bristol
preached ai ST. Thomas Church, on
Wednesday evening.
Henry G. Nickerson, of this place
is serving on the jury this week.
Wilkison Brothers. store filters, of
Providence, are placing the fixtures
recently purchased by John J.. Hughes.
this week.
\ son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Donnelly OF Gladstone ave.
nue. the past week
John Reilly. baker at Hughes bak.
cry is suffering from severe attack
OF grippe.
Alfred Windsor will serve on the
jury next week.
telephone was placed in the store
OF Frank i. Donnan the past week.
The members of the Church of
Christ paid a fairwcll visit To Mr.. a.
Sanford. their retiring preacher. on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Sanford was
presented with q purse of money, as
Il token of the esteem, In which he
was held by his parshioncrs here.
He is 10 take charge Of n church in
massachusetts.
The announcement Of the wedding
OF Miss Emile Newton and Mr. John
Hardy, which took place at St Peters
Church, Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th,
was given out the past week Mr..
Hardy is employed at one of the
largest automobile garages in Provi.
dencc. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy entered
upon their future career with the best
wishes of their many local friends.
The Manton Sewing Circle will meet
in Foresters' Hall Saturday after.
noon.
Mr. S. H. Clemcnce, the local milk
man is suffering with an attack of
La Grippe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
GRANITENILLE

Miss lola Harris, daughter of Fred
Harris, who had a serious fall from
a step ladder, while at her work on
Friday afternoon is able to be out
again.
Mrs Julia Harris has just returned
from a visit 10 her daughters, Mrs.
George Howard, Of Abbott Run.
Coasting is fine at present in this
section.
The Graniteville Sunday School will
hold a Service Of Song entitled "Jes'
sica's First Prayer" on Sunday even
ing AT the Baptist Church at O'Clock
p. m. sharp. There will be a very
fine orchestra, and quite few solos
will be rendered. Everyone is wei
coined.
Miss Bessie Weaver and Miss lola
Harris are taking up a professional
course in dancing at the "Eloise."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
LOCAL NEWS

Rosa Bell Read eight year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Read,
died Wednesday morning, after a
short period of sickness. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at 1880.
The Rev. J. VI. Lowden will conduct
the services.
Pain Killer ~ and Csc, Arabian
Balsam. 17c.. Cascarets, 10c.; Hunya-
di Water. 25c.; Bromo Seltzer, l0c.;
2-grain Quinine Pills &c. doZ.; Black
Licorice large sticks for 10c.; Flax
seed Meal, Sc. per pound; Bronchial
Lozengers, 10c.: White Pine Cough
Syrup. large bottles, 23c.: Extract Of
Beef. 25c.; Hospital Size Matted MIX.
s2.S5. Byron A. Smith, Prescription
Druggist. 10 Olneyyille square.
Mr.. John Kearsley. a well known
resident OF the annexed section, died
al his home on Whittier avenue on
Wednesday The funeral services Will
be held az the Plainfield street Church
on Saturday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
ROCkLAND

Edith Phillips is confined at home
by illness.
Gertrude 'BernhEd is sick with
pleurO-pneumonia.
Mrs. Peter Freeman has been con
fined i'm bed by grippe.
Clarence Adams has been serving
on the jury the past two weeks.
Ponneganset mill is shut down for
the purpose of putting jim a new
wheel.
Rockland Council, ID. of l.. at its
meeting last week entertained dele
CATION from Lady Lincoln Council OF
Providence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
CREENVILLE

Rov. Mr.. Bennett will ohiciate Sunday
evening AT St Peters Church Man
ton.
y. $. Winsor has harvested full
supply OF ice.
y. H. Vaughan IS able TO be- out
after his recent illness.
\ number from this place attend.
cd the Food Show in Providence last
Wnlk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
There is no use Fighting Nature.

DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
docs nothing of that kind. II acts
tondcrly aud ia sympathy With woat
Nature 10 trying 70 accomplish. Do
on have trouble with your digestion.
your liver or kidneys? Does rhuma,
tlsm pain and rack you? Is your
head thick and heavy? II will charm
away these ailmen's almost ere you
are aware
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
Letter to J. o. san souci and Co.


Dear Sir: II is a great thing for a
merchant 10 have the exclusive sale
in his region, OF cOurscD OF anything
wanted by everybody.
There are two ways 10 treat such
goods. One is: put the price up and
make big profit The other way IS:
be fair and make more
Dcyoc Is the paint that makes least
gallons and costs least money house.
70 job. year. lifctimc--no matter
how yOu reckon your costs, except by
the gallon DcyOo is the best care.
taker and costs least money.
Don't forget that the principal part
OF the cost OF paint Is the putting n
on. Less gallons less cos. Don't
forget that another principal part ~
economy ! long wear; less gallons,
less cost and long wear.
H. Is a great thing 20 have the ex-
elusive sale Of popular goods. OF goods
that make friends, Of goods that en-
rich both buyer and seller. Devoe Is
perhaps only ten per cent better than
one or two others; but ten Is q plenty
Its goo or 800 better than many.
There's many merchant who
hasn't found-out his goods. II doesn't
take q man long 10 find-out that De
voc r. the lcastmoney paint and why,
no matter which side he is on.
Yours truly,
r. w. DEVOE a. CO
=. :. John 7. Collision sells our paint
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
Fortunate Father and Son.

am as certain as I now live. says
Mr.. G. T.. Bartholomew. Kalkasks.
Mich, that Dr David Kennedy's "a
,oritc Remedy. Of Roudout. =. I.
ssysd my life phen was victim
O, that torrtble disorder d.
sesse. Ny son had fever sore on bis
leg: he TOO used Fayorite Remedy and
fs now we'll All druggists 800; s
bottles $500
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

the members of their profession, but we do not
see how it could fail to interest any person with
a feeling for matters Of art. These Scotch gem
tlemen are rendering solid service 10 the cause
Of good taste They have chosen for their
theme a masterpiece full of inspiration for ouE
own time. and. in the Illustration Of IL. they
are making absolutely clear every clement In
the composition of that triumph of the build
er's art. The first impression conveyed 10 tHe
observer a. he approaches the Petit Trianon
is one of mere :awlcss felicity, and as his eye IS
ravished he asks no questions. As he studies
IT, however. he sees that every detail IN the
scheme is consummately adjusted to the effect
OF tho whole. and il there is any enthusiasm in
his soul for the magic Of design it is odds that
he will go over the building inch by inch. eager
TO see just how the Incompatible result was
achieved II is no exaggeration TO say that he
could not apprehcnd the minute beauties OF the
work on the spot quite well as In this collec-
ton OF plates. for Messrs. Arnott and Wilson
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

follows a plan of the principal floor and. with
this measured drawings Of the facades Such
aids precious. but our gratitude is increased
when turn TO the plates in which the i'll
defatigable craftsmen give us elevations and
sectional drawings. carefully made TO scale. OF
details in the external stOnewOrk. in the rail-
ings Of wrought iron the principal staircase,
In the carved and panelled woodwork, and even
in the furniture. These drawings predominate'
but plates from photographs are freely inter
spcrsed and when the work is completed it will
embody survey of the Petit Trianon and its
contents absolutely exhaustive. For the archi-
tect and the layman alike it will leave nothIn6
% be desired.
Why is such completeness worth while? Be
cause at the Petit Tri1nOn the architectural and
decorative genius of France in the eighteenth
century wreaked itself upon a unique oppor-
tunity with unique judgment. If the exterior
is impressive through its broad proportions by
which qualities majestic and of a supreme ele-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

take the building to pieces. so to say. and as
they put it together again they illuminate the
last secrets Of its construction.
The Petit Trianon expresses the very essence
Of all that was most refined in the taste OF the
French court in the eighteenth century Ihe
personalities of Marie Antoinette and her circle
and the social movement over which the Queen
presided. in her happy years. like creature OF
facry. nowhere else found so harmonious d
frame The building has kind of organic ht-
ness The authors of this book, therefore begin
at the beginning. Plates from photographs Oh
the exterior, taken from different points OF VleW'
occur early in their series. but pictures hAe
theSa are hardly more than incidental 10 the
main purpose of the study. This starts WIN
general plan showing the relation of the Petlt
Trianon to it's gardens and the neighboring
buildings thus anording the systematic reauer
a good opportunity to realize one OF the grea'
virtues of this edifice. its perfect scale Then
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
NEU ART BOOKS.
Some Important Studies Of Archi-
lecture and Painting.

THE PETIT TRIANON. VERSAILLES BY
James 4. Arnojt and John Wilson. In three
parts. Part /. Folio. Charles ScribnerS sons
NORTH ITALIAN PAINTERS OF THE RE
NAISSANCE by Bernard }crenSon. Illustrated
12no PIP tx $40 c. =. Putnam's Sons.
REMBRANDT A Study of His Life and Work
BY q. Baldwin Brown. NJ a. Illustrated limo,
PIP. xi, 3il Charles Scri5ners Sons.
TOLEDO An Historical and Descriptive Account
of the city If Generations" BY Albert r.
Calvert (The Spanish Scrics) With over 800
Illustrations 12rno, PIP. Xxxiii, $50. The John
Lane Company.
The work on the Petit TranOn. which
Messrs Arnott and Wilson have begun to pub
lish is a work prepared by two architects for
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
GDe Nem7lo4k grib11oqa
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1907.

one more book book that never writ
ten, is to 30 added if we may so express it, TO
the lost books of the world 1t did not get itself
written because Mr.. Lang would not avail him
self of the opportunity brought to his door, as
he thus explains
Years ago was invited to make book on
the love affairs of Mary Stuart but | declined
remarl<ing that her Majesty had no love affairs
Political proposals OF marriage win peopIe
whom she never are not love affairs She
could not b. in love with Leicester. Norfolk:
Eric Of Sweden. and the rest; and the love OF
ChasteIarI was all one side. If the Queen
was ever in love it was with Boutwell, and one
lov" affair is clearly Inadequate for bookinak-
inG purposes
Well Major Martin Hume, an historian with
no love of mere tattle found material enough
to his hand To make book on The Love At
fairs Of Mary. Queen Of Scots and very good
book il is. political, it is true, but very romantic.
We recall too. that Mr.. Maurice Hewlett filled
'"rhc queens GUAR" with the pageant of Marys
bleeding hcart-and prefiXed to it this dedica-
ton: by his permission and with good reason
this tragic essay is Inscribed to Andrew Lang"
But while mourn the book which he might
have written. and perhaps ought to have writ
ton. for no one else has shown a finer under
standing of the unhappy Queen than he has
shown in The Mystery Of Mary Stuart" we
sympahze. as we generally bound to do.
with Mr. Lang His heart is always in the
right place.
The world of literary journalism in England
has once more been shaken 10 its foundations.
This time the guilty souls are the Trustees of
the British Museum. They began reasonably
enough, when they undertook not long ago to
freshcn up the Reading Room, rcdccoratinS the
place in white and gold, But then temptation
assailcd them and they fell. Beneath the win
nft no tbprp
of which is occupied by the clock. The others
seemed to call for some striking cmbeshment.
whcreupon the Trustees ordered the painting of
nineteen medalliOnS presenting the names Of as
many English authors. Here the sacred
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

70 BEN JONSON on HIS "CATILINE"
BY JOHN FLETCHER
But, Q thou happy man, that must not die,
As these things shall; leaving no more behind
But a thin memory like a passing wind
That blows and is forgotten, ere they are cold
Thy labors shall outlive thee; and ike gold
Stampt for continuance, shall be current where
There is a sun. q people. or year.