davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01
Find Prejudice.

"No nation can get rich by taxing
ITSELF" said the anti-tariff folks year
after year. down with the tariff
taxes And nov that we have got rich
in spite of their theories they will want
to clown" the tariff. 1t looks more
like a cas- of blind prejudice than of
sane reasoning.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01
Cold of Different Colors.

All refined gold is not alike. Aus
tralian gold, for instance. is distinctly
redder than that from California. The
Ural gold is the reddest found any
where.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01

Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption cured me of a terrible cough
Fred Hermann, 300 Box avenue, Buffalo,
N. Y, Sept. "a, 1901.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01
Graphic.

Graphite, of which lead pencils are
made, was first discovered in Siberia in
1912, where one mine has since 1856
yielded $4,000 hundredweight of graph
lite.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01
Presently.

Mother Monkey Tin the jungle to her
dissolute son)-Why don't you be a man?
Monkey cher son)-1 will be in about
ten generations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01

Enormous quantities of toothpicks
made from walrus whiskers are shipped
from Alaska every year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01

TIIO hrst days Use of DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Re.
etorer. Send for EE Z 200 trial bottle and treatise.
DR.. Il. II. KLINE. Ltd. ISL Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01

A toad has no teeth. He needs none.
His prey consists Of small insects, which
he catches with his tongue and swallows
whole.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01
Society Function.

Weary Watkins-Comin' down to de
ole mill tonight?
Hungry Hiygins-Wot's dom?
Banquet. Dey'll be bologna, stogies,
speeches an booze, an de evenin's pro-
ceedin's is to be illuminated by present.
in Dismal Dawson a magnificent lovin'
Embellishments Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01

Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue.
Large 2 OF. package, 5 cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01

Eighty per cent of the cost of the
worlds governments is caused by wars,
past, present and prospective.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01

Sweat and fruit acids will not dis
color goods dyed with PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES. Sold by druggists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01

Mra. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SYRUP for children
eeething; ooftens tho gums, reouces md
sllays pain. cures wind collie. Is cents a bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01
Why?

Let the tariff remain on steel rails. It
does not affect their price, they being
already as low as in free trade England.
Why cause an industrial disturbance?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01
Afi.chief for Idle Hara.

MieChfef Tor Idle Haude,
When men or women have plenty Of
serious work to do they don't potter
with trifes. 1t is the idle who make
mountains Of molehills. II the Demo-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01

Electricity Cheaper than Steam.
Electricity as a motor for regular
railway trains has been found 10 per
cent cheaper than steam in the expert
ments recently made at Berlin ON the
Wansee-Bahn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01
What Ia Best.

That kind Of a tariff law is best that
causes the most work and the best
wages in the country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-01
5000 TO $500 A YEAR

travelling Representatives CT Local Managers;
nlary $500 to 1880 a year and all expenses,
according to experience and ability. We also
want local repre- sentatives; salary - to SIS q
week and com uni depending upon the time
devoted. Send stamp. for fur particulars and
tate position preferred. Address, Dept. A.
THE BELL COMPANY. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
IN SOCIETY

A very pretty tea was given by Miss
Eliza Mauran for her niece, Miss Keach,
on Saturday afternoon from to o'clock,
A hundred or more friends and relatives
Of the Mauran family called d-ILng the
afternoon.
Miss Mauran and Miss Kesch were
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Keach.
The rooms were artistically arranged
with the many handsome flowers which
had been sent from far and near
The debuante wore an attractive gown
OF white Point desprit lace trimmed with
satin ribbons and carried a boquet OF
pink roses and lilies Of the valley
Mrs. Frederick Arnold. Mrs Winthrop
w. Browneil Mrs Babbitt. Mrs knight
served tea at a very pretty table in the
dining room, while in the library ices
were served by Miss Howe. Miss Babbitt.
Miss Jenckes, Miss Guild. Miss AldriCh.
Among the many who were invited
were: Mrs. Albert Horton, Mrs Benja-
min ID. Weeden. Mrs George NJ. Carr,
Mrs. Edward Douglas Pearce. Miss En-
ma Harris of Woonsocket, Mrs. George
Ames, Mrs. William r. Weeden Miss
Ellen Weeden. Miss Mary Louise Lippitt.
Miss Abby Adams. Mrs James Rhodes,
Mrs. William r. Glgddlng, Mrs. Laura
Balch. Mrs. Chapman. Miss Irene Butler.
Mrs. Thomas \ Jenckes Mrs Evans,
Miss Draper Mrs. William G Nightin-
gale, Mrs George Robinson. the Misses
Dyer Mrs William w. Douglas Mrs.
Rhodes Miss Rhodes Miss Isabel Homer
Pegram, Mrs Or Radeke. Miss Tyler
Lyman and his efficient corps Of walters
had charge of the entertainment
Mrs. Robert Ives Gammell gave large
dinner on Saturday evening 20 some OF
tEc dehutantes OF this and last year
Mr. William G.. Rocker also gave a
dinner and entertainment Saturday even
ing.
AT the Agawam club yesterday Mrs
jeffrey Hazard had a small tea for her
daughter Miss Rosalind Hazard - guests
Miss Moulton. Mr. Ru~h Stureis. MIR.
Charles y. Mackinney, MT. Howard, KH-
son Richmond. Mr. Thomas Bucklin
owen, Miss Louise Iippitt. Miss Eliza
beth Sackett Miss Isabelle NJ Rhodes
Mr. w w Brownel. Others who had
tea were Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Miller Jr
Miss Bessie Goff. Miss Ethel Parks, Miss
Thacher. Mr. Harold Congdon. Mr. Ban
croft. Mr. John Mauran.
Mrs. Benjamin Frank Vaughan Is 20
give a reception for Miss Margaret
George,
Mrs. H. Anthony Dyer will be at home
on Wednesday. December the fourth and
eleventh from 3 TO o'clock, at Chimney
corner Riverside. r. l.
Mrs. Tucker and Miss Claudia Tucker
are visiting Mrs Henry A. Du Willard
They Will remain I'm town until they leave
for st Augustine about the 18th OF jan
uary
Mrs Walter FELTON, r. visiting her
mother. Mrs Kendall on Bowen street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
Denial of RumOrS of Domestic Dis.
d--Prince Henry Very Unpopu-
ar--PeOple Hiss When Picture
Is Shown by BiOgraph.

classes began talking scandal and whis-
HIS wife's illness.
Tales then passed from mouth 70 mouth
about his debts, his mean way OF treat
ing the queens horses for his own pleas
ure, his love Of shooting. etc
Unfortunately the Court Chamberlain 8
Illness prevented official contradictions,
and the reports continued 10 grow.
Another reason cor the princes unpop-
ularity is his small interest IN Holland.
lie never goes 10 see the museums treas
ures rengiously boarded at great trouble
and expense.
He even went hunting In the beginning
OF the queens Illness. although he knew
Court Physician Pott had sent a telegram
% DR.. Albersderg. a great specialist IN
womens diseases, and also had wired to
Amsterdam for a nurse. Miss Catherine
Van Tussechenbroek. Another hospital
nurse was also called To the palace at
IIet Loo and the queen mother. who was
81 Arolsen. was telegraphed 10 go 10 her
daughters side Monday morning Nov.
H. Yet that very morning the prince left
to shoot on Baron Van Tuylls estate near
Hsarlom. lie was toleeraphed for that
same afternoon, and arrived al Apeldoorn
a few moments before Queen Emma did.
The queen Is Conyalcscent now. but the
incident left 4 deep. abiding impression
upon the Dutch people, who worship their
young sovereign
The false rumors are partly due to the
Dutch press. which takes no trouble TO
contradict them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
PAWTDXET VALLEY

The members OF ST. Andrews Episco-
pal church. PheniN celebrated the 25th
anniversary Of the organization OF the
church Yesterday with interesting SER
vices. A. l0:30 q. m there was sermon
aud baptism and last evening RI Rev.
William McNickar. bishop-coadiutOr Of
Rhode Island. confirmed a class and de-
livercd "a most interesting address To-
morrow evening the members Of ST An
drcws' guild viii continue the celebration
at The parish house with reception and
an address by Rev. Mr. Pine. Of BOSTON. "a
former rector OF St Andrews church.
The members ~ tho NJ a. mission held
an entertainment at The Epworth chapel
on Quidnick street. Arctic Centre Satur-
day evening There was IL large attend
ance and he program wss We'll rendered.
Preceding tho entertainment a auahaug
chowder was partaken ~ BY large num-
her.
Contractor Mcmahon and a large gang
OF workmen are pushlng the erection of
the piers which are 90 support the new
bridge at CLYDE az fast as possible
The disposition OF The applications for
LIQUOR licenses Saturday by the Warwick
town council WAS generally satisfactory.
although it is the opinion Of some of the
residents of Artic Centre that several
more could have been refused and never
missed
THE Benevolent society connected with
the phenix NJ n. church Is arranging for
It's annual fair 90 be held about the mid
die 0f this month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

that the queens aidc-de-camp. Major van
Tet. was wounded, Is denied by Major
Van Tets brother. who says the aide-de-
camp is suffering from peritonitis
There certainly have been little differ
ences about the princes debts but they
arc said 20 be now I'm fair way 10
settlement The Whole secret OF these
reports IL IS alleged. lies I'm Prince
Henry's extreme unpopularlty among the
lower classes.
AZ the theatre the biograph ~ lures OF
the queen are unanimously checred
nightly while those Of Prince Henry are
loudly hlssed.
In the ten months OF his married life
the prince has only Increased the un-
favorable impression of him which was
formed when he first arrived ln his adopt
ed country 90 stay.
The queens illness was due 90 pre-
mature maternity. This fact naturally
got abroad. as it was understood nt one
time that her condition was critical The
court circular gave out that the queen
was suffering from o slight cold. but the
real trouble being known, the lower
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
A QUEER
SCHEME !.
OPERATED
Concern Receiving $1,000 a
Day From Young Women
Who Answer Advertisements

Columbia. $. c.. Dec. 2.--There Is being
operated in this section OF the South a
"get-rlch-quick' scheme that is puzzlIng
people.
For weeks papers I'm the South Allan
tic states have contained advertisements
for gitls who WANTED steady employment
81 home a { $50 month Men were barred
There are thousands OF girls IN smaller
places and the country to whom the Of
fer In these advertisements was very al
turing. so hundreds have written To a
ccurern dealing In cherry trees.
The applicants were told 70 buy so
cherry trees of unstated variety and age
for Sl2, These they could sell their friends
at profit II they wished.
Then they would be paid $50 "A month.
and all they would have TO do was TO
write I've letters day TO friends
or persons whose names they knew, eX-
tending the same offer and saying the
writer was earning $50 month.
The scheme has been in operation for
some months. and up TO this time all
promises have been met. but inquiring
people are trying to figure on when the
end will be-
The young women have taken to the
idea in force Lots OF them have done
without new hat or Jacket in order 20
get the sl2 90 start them I'm business.
Fathers and brothers have been beseiged
by others The contents OF many savings
banks have been utilized.
gentleman from Henrietta says the
Cherry Tree company is now receiving
about $1,000 a day and the receipts are
constantly increasing. That Is, about 100
girls a day are Joining the endless
chain" ard sending I'm their sl2. The con-
cern perhaps has already 1900 correspond
ents drawing 10000 a month I'm salaries.
These are writing 5000 letters daily, or
10000 a month.
AT the present ratio OF increase, within
another month, 5000 girls will have paid
In S60,001O for cherry tress. and the pay
roll Of this concern for clerk hire
would he 100000 month And 10000 let
ters month would be going over the
country asking for more help.
What is TO be the end?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
ELKS SERVICE.
Local Lodge Tribute 10 Mamory
Of Departed Brothers.

The members OF Providence Lodge, r.
p. O. t., held their annual lodge OF sor-
row at the Providence Opera House, yes
terday afternoon and paid tribute to the
memory OF departed brothers The names
Of the brothers who have died uurlng the
past year are as follows: Henry D. HouH-
han. George Gosling. Edwin u. McGuln-
ness, Edward Frey Arthur Kennedy, Ed
ward Loughlin, John + Rabbit Cassius
Il Freeborn and Paul Henry.
George W. Dover. exalted ruler, presid-
ed and the impressive program was as
follows:
Overture, Don Juan" Mozart, orches-
ira; opening OF lodge, order of Elks.
Providence lodge No. a; chorus "Thc
Lords Day Kreutzer Gessng-verein-
Emklang; prayer, the Rev Brot er J. J.
Woolley; reading. There is No Death
Lord Iyttou, Mrs Sadie Gimord Jones
contralto solo. Abide with N1 Ash
ford. Miss Monahan; cornct solo. THE
Palms" Fsurc, Brother Bowen r. Church:
our absent brothers. in memorlam;
chorus. Resignation" Brahms. Gcssng-
Nerein -Einklane. selection. "Andantc Con-
table" Tschaikowsky. Orchestra; bass
solo. Hear Me- y Winds and Waves"
Handel. A. a. Wslker tby requesU; ad-
dress Rev Edmund S. Rousmaniere. rec
tor OF Grace church. soprano colo. Jesus.
Lover OF My SoiilN Macdoueaf Mrs.
Blacklntoa: reading. '"rhe Uncle' Cby
requcsD John " Heffern; chorus. Here
Sleeps the bard. Gcsang- Ncrein- Eink-
lang; selection. Funeral March Chopin.
orchestra. closing ceremonies. the audi
cnce Joining in the DoXolOgy. benedic-
ton. Rev. Brother y j Wo0lley
The committee which was ln charge Of
The annual memorial service included SD
ward +. Dammers. chairman. $. l.. w.
Merrill Joseph Hcsse. 6. H. Abbott and
W. n. Burleigh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
LAST SURVIVING BROTHER.
! ''::!!Jheatres. ':!J

Andrew Mack's new play. tom Moore"
is founded on the life of the great Irish
poet and written by Theodore Burt
Sayre. 1t will he seen for the first time
here at the Providence Opera House one
week beginning tonight.
The story closely follows the life OF the
poet and makes use of many historical
figures such as the Prince OF Wales
George IND. Sheridan, Beau Brummal.
Lord Byron. Bessie Dyke Mrs Fitz-Her-
bert. and Moore's life long friend, Lord
Moira. During the action OF the play. Mr..
Mack will sing Moorc's Tis the Last
Rose OF Summer" THE Meeting OF the
Waters and "Evelyns Bower" and BE
tfCvT Me n stt 1ff1osc fsrdeuri1r Young
Charms which have all been consistent
~ written i'm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
FATAL FIRE.
Child Burned TO Death al War
rem Mothers Narrow Escape.

An overturned lamp caused fatal
burning accident at Warren Saturday
evening The victim was Madeline. the
two-year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard r. Rowland The accident occurred
about s o'clock and she fingered for six
hours-until o'clock yesterday morning-
when the unfortunate little one passed
away.
The mother. Mrs. Rowland. had
narrow escape The clothing from the
upper part OF Mrs. Howland's body was
burned on. her face was badly burned and
the flesh hung i'm shreds from her arms.
some OF the neighbors who had been
summoned by Mrs. Howlands scream
lug Assisted her to the home OF Mrs.
Mary MaXey. near by. and there she was
made az comfortable as possible 10y the
application OF -four 20 the burned portions
OF her body Al the same time hurried
calls We're sent TO Dr. Hall aud Dr, +. "
Morisseau. and both physicians responded
promptly. They injected morphine and
made tho woman - comfortable ~ the
circumstances would permit II WAS ilrst
thought that there was very little hope
FOR recovery. but later n was stated by
The phy sicians that Mrs. Rowland had 81
nghting chance fer life. although her
burns arc ~ very serious nature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
NOTES FROM kEITES.

Manager Lovenherg Of Keith's has be-
gun the organization OF the stock COM
pany feF-tAa-no nox-sprine- -summfr
season lie ls On receipt ~ applications
for positions from many of tho leading
sent company next season superior even
o. that of last summer Some of last
seasons principals will be retained.
Richard Jose the celebrated tenor. of
the famous 'Old Homestead quartette,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

The Hague, Dec. 2~-The correspondent
est authority TO fatty contradict the ru-
NOR that Queen wilhelmina contemplates
getting a divorce. and TO state that the
story is without foundation, as are also
all statements that there has been rup-
ture of relations between the husband
and wife. all tales OF family scenes with
the queens mother over the prince $
debts and all the kindred gossip floating
about.
The story that n duel. resulting from
the alleged differences between the queen
and her consort. has been fought, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
WANTED

A bright. active man 70 sell accident in>
sursnes at low rata Mus, have reo-
ommendatlon. Apply at the pRovI>
pEScE NEWS. weybOssei street. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

our new building II completed and we
extend a cordial Invitation 90 our friends
end the public TO call and examine 10.
We have what Is considered b. experts
the finest laundry plant IN the country.
enc ION n,,. ,sssnt pciI,<. We sSs r-.
pared 70 90 " furgufy Increased business
in all lines and shall not be obliged to
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
sntes satisfaction IN every respect
WHIT CHEER LAUNDRY,
sarHawav ssorHtss
80 BURGESS 5TRsEr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02


"The Rogers Brothers in Washington"
with all its sparkle. effervescence, and
pop" will begin weeks engagement at
the Providence Opera House, next Mon
day evening.
Brothers managers have certainly spared
no expense IA order to present an attrac-
tive entertainment and the result is that
a series OF beautiful pictures. punctuated
with wit and music. follow each other
with amazing rapdity. In the first act
the Rogers Brothers and Hattie Williams
bring the house down with their little
skit Around the Halls In which they
visit different music halls In New York
and tell what they see and hear. Their
buresque on grand opera Is especially
amusing
At the close Of the burlesuue they sing
the latest negro melody MA Ebony
Belle" I'm the second act the audience be-
gins % laugh when the Rogers Brothers
come on the stage logged out in horse"
costumes and begin TO talk "horsey'' and
81 IS with great difficulty that the Rogers
Brothers succeed in leaving tho stage 10
get their breath after their famous paro-
dies arc sung Their parody on Mamie"
Is one Of the clcverest ever composed.
William West should be credited with
great praise iu the second act whore he
makes one Or the hits or the piece bv
singing new lot ~ "coster" songs Fm-
ma Francis and Pat Rooney dance with
much activity and one wonders IN n is
possible for either one to get tired Their
song THE Game OF Love" is also a very
clever specially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
They CLAIM
BIG ESTATE.
humes Brothers Of Brooklyn
Say They Arc Heirs
s2oO,OoO,Ooo AND EARLDOM
Property Is al Present Held BY The British
Grown Miss Norma [. Munro Is
Also a Claimant
TO s20O,000,0o0 AND EARLD0M

New York, Dec. 2.--It isn't at all settled
that the American Humes and Miss Nor
ma Leslie Munro, daughter of the late
publisher who Jeff 5000. 900 arc 10 inherit
the princely Hume estate in Scotland. 1t
is valued al $500, cOO 900, to say nothing OF
ancestral privileges and an earldom.
Yesterday new claimants appeared.
They are Brooklyn llumes Harry J. Hume
and James j Hume will soon bring pro-
ceedines, through their attorney, Henry
II. Burr Of 375 Fulton street. TO prove
their title.
Harry } Hume Is an insurance man.
with an office in New York at 25 Broad
way. His brother runs the Hotel ST.
Henry, I'm Brooklyn Mr.. Burr. with his
associate, Edward r. Riley. Is now pre-
pairing the case, and ne thinks his claim
is good.
PROPERTY WENT TO CROWN.
The ancient family OF Hume had de-
mesne at Dumphries on Solway Firth,
Scotland. George the last Lord Hume
died intestate. There were heirs. but
bitter quarrel ensued before they could
divide the vast estate. One after another
they died. until at Lengths the 500 100000
was left with no one TO claim H. The
property reverted to the crown.
Two months ago the American Humes
heard that they were entitled 10 a share
OF the estates. and Miss Munro, whose
mother was a Hume, was notified among
the rest. Miss Munro went TO England
TO press her claim 10 being Lady Dunn
phries. Now new complication arises.
This is James ]. Hume's statement to
Lawyer Burr.
The castle was entailed 90 George
Hume, my fathers eldest brother. He
was married 10 woman much Older than
himself and they had no children. George
Hume was 10 have inherited the estate,
but an epidemic carried him OFT John,
James and Robert, all brothers of my
father, also died. Robin. another brother
Of my father, came 10 this country in 1870.
He was never heard from again.
My father was James Hume. He was
born four miles from Dumphries When
he was grown UP he took the little
money he had and went travelling. He
finally became well-to-do and had two
vessels. the Earl OF Roden and the
George III.
After George Hume died his widow
wrote 10 my father 10 come TO Scotland
and claim the estate, declaring that she
had the papers NV father was then
making siO.O00 a year and there was
fierce epidemic raging in Scotland NJ
mother. then in delicate health begged
him not TO go 10 Scotland "or her sake
lie did as she wished. My father died
in 1870.
LAST SURVIVING BROTHER.
I'VE think that we are heirs 10 the
estate, for Robin has never been heard
from and my father was the only other
surviving brother. Miss Munro is only an
heiress through AN aunt, thus placing our
claim first. My father married twice,
having three children by his nrst wife
and II by his second"
Besides Miss Munro. some OF the Hume
heirs live in Dearborn county. Ind. The
last Lord Hume died in 1870 The estate
is One OF the famous properties OF the