davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

ing. plneSS or IL the
saint leaves to your own disposal. He
does his part in providing the man.
IL is wonderful what hold supersti-
tion viii get even over the most sensi-
BILE girls. One OF our set was coaxed
for the fun OF the thing TO join a party
which went 10 a fortune teller. His
revelations did not prove very astound-
ing. but just as she was leaving he gave
her small shell which was to prove
lucky TO her.
|. Make the most OF your opportunity
while u lasts" he said i'm sepulchral
tones. for YOU viii not be- able TO keep
this shell long Further explanation
he declined 10 give. or course he said
this simply 10 impress her J myself
knew she wouldn't keep the shell long
for different reason. She Is very care
less
Sure enough, she lost N the very next
day Ever since she has had nothing
but a string of bad luck. and IL Is inn
possible 10 convince her IL is due 20
anything else but the loss Of that shell.
or course she swears now by this par
ticular fortune telling fraud and goes
To him regularly. much to his financial
Improvement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
THE QUEEN IN HER GARDEN.

Queen Alexandra has many hobbies
and peculiar interests i'm life. among
which her love for nature must be reck.
oned one of the most interesting.
Passionately fond of gardening, her
majesty has devoted much time TO the
practical side OF IL and takes a keen
interest in everything that concerns
Horticulture i'm her beautiful home al
Sandringham When staying i'm Nor
folk she is constantly in and out of the
magnificent greenhouses which are so
notable a feature of the splendid gar
dens.
Her favorite flowers are said TO be
pansies and lilies of the valley but
roses are much admired by the queen.
Several thousand roses are planted AT
Windsor in the moat garden below the
round tower and in the private grounds
of the home park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

telegraphed II 10 Geneva. the Geneva
committee telcgraphed IL TO their work
ing corps at the front I'm the Balkans
Miss Barton wrote of it.
Word came back 90 me that I'm less
than forty-eight hours the poor. cold.
benumbed. hungry and perishing Vie
Tins of war far away ON the mountain
coast of the Black sea were Nesting
under blankets and partaking OF food
purchased with the grateful gift Of that
comparatively little town hidden away
on the banks Of the Ohio"
In commemoration of this prompt aid
TO starving people Clara Barton re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

nurses and doctors at the disposal OF
the army medical authorities. In this
way there is no friction aud the regu-
lar army stan welcomes the aid Miss
Barton and her Red Cross people were
last extensively heard OF in connection
with the Galveston disaster. She her
self went To the ruined city and per
sonally directed the distribution OF sup
plies.
There vs. not space hero FOR even an
outline of her work ginCe she. a daugh-
ter ~ Massachusetts,. first visited
wounded and sick soldiers from her ma
tive state when they were taken to hos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11


Red Cross society, at the or
ganization's congress I'm st. Petersburg
this summer are not surprising. Every
civilized nation has cause TO be CRATE
full to her. When she closed up her
work following our civil war. a work
that included after peace came sew
eral years search for missing soldiers
and families. Miss Barton went to
Europe. as she supposed. for rest and
study. But In 1870 the Franco Prussian
war broke out. What then? Clara
Barton was on the ground. She had
had more actual experience upon a bat
tlefeld than half the army surgeons OF
Europe In 1864 the nations OF Europe
had formed the Red Cross society, pri-
marily an organization for caring for
the wounded upon a battlefield. ire
spective of the side on which they
fought. Friend and foe are alike to
the workers of the Red Cross" Clara
Barton wag one of the foremost among
these She and her aids were demanded
on the field I'm the Franco-Prussian
war. From battlefield to battlefield
they went. life saving angels. Among
the decorations Miss Barton received
for her services in this war is the Ger
man one of the Iron Cross of Merit. be-
slowed on her by the venerable EN-
peror william.
After the Franco Prussian war there
was for a time no particular war to
claim her immediate attention, and
Miss Barton worked I'm the cause of
humanity and peace in her own land.
Through her efforts the United States
became a party to the Red Cross treaty
eighteen years after the nations of Eu-
rope had ratified IL. But Clara Barton
secured an amendment that shows her
to have been possessed OF real prophetic
vision IL was called the civil clause
OF the treaty and authorized the Red
Cross staff to serve not only in war, but
i'm what Miss Barton called the great
er calamities OF peace" like the Johns
town disaster, the sea islands storm,
the Mississippi floods and the destruc-
tion OF Galveston. One OF President
Garfield's last appointments was that
of Miss Barton TO be president OF the
American Red Cross. a post she has
held ever since. During the Mississip-
ri floods of 1884 she herself went down
over the waste of waters to give relief.
Once she found several hundreds OF cat
tie horses, hogs and sheep, all the
wealth remaining to their desolate own
ers. hudded upon levee starving to
death Immediately she chartered a
steamer. had IL loaded with hay. corn
and oats and sent il To them. To this
day blessings are showered on her by
those owners.
At Geneva, Switzerland. is always a
resident international committee OF the
Red Cross society. To and from IL as
central station are telegraphed mes
sages when emergencies arise in which
aid is required During the war among
the Austrian states i'm 1888 this commit
tee telegraphed to the organization
throughout the world that thousands
of people in the Balkan mountains were
suffering terribly for the necessities of
life. Some people in New Albany. Ind.
whom Clara Barton aided during the
Mississippi floods saw the appeal. At
once these grateful people telegraphed
$500 to Miss Barton at Washington, she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

And perhaps you think the guests
have all the good times. The maids could
tell you different story. and who
NOR should make an exception OF sum-
mer hotel servants. Here is a specimen
of the chatter often overheard in the
boudoir:
Nellie, who is that young man in No.
1872"
Nellie. was that young Bobbington
saw going down to the beach with
Madge Jones?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
'sST~HEN you don't like 10 wait on
ladies?"
10 "Wuli. | dunno. I amt ex-

"ST~HEN you don't like 10 wait on
1 ladies', dies" ,.o .,., -
actly partial TO it,
why? DO they make more trouble
than meng"
"Lawd! This is a restaurant. you
know. u amt hotel. Men comes In.
and theys business men. and they
knows jist what they wants. and they
asks for IL. and you've only rot To call
out Double up on huCkeberry pud-
DIM and you rushes u to 'em. and
they rushes Il down and leaves. The
quicker the waitah can bring them
their order the better they likes him.
"Egut ladiesi Thcy comes switchin
and noppln in. and they sets down and
they wants one thing aud they wants
anothah, and then they don't want II
and then they wants somcthin' else
and after thy gifts II II don't suit 'em.
They make you change this and change
that and then git them somethin' that
ain't on the bill OF fare at ALL and II
YOU says you amt got IL they snif at
YOU and say it's a Gurus kind of waitah
that won't take the trouble TO bring
what they call Tor.
And then oss says 90 the othah that
this waitah don't know how 90 serve
ladies' propahly anyhow. then they
changes The whole bill OF fare. by that
time YOU gifts so rattled that YOU cant
remember anything. and you gifts be-
hind with your dinnah. bid YOU know
there was sich thiag as glttin behind
with a dinnah when you're scrvin'2
Aud when YOU once gifts behind you're
stuck They's a hoodoo ON you. and
you never gifts kotched up"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

med with a single large ostrich feather.
She is driving in one of those smart red
and black carts. The cart is fitted in
drab, with a hard drab cushion for her
10 sit on and drab lap robe. Her whip.
OF course, has long lash, and her mon
ogram i'm silver is on the handle.
There rs new cart which just came
last night. 1t belongs TO one of the wo-
men here in the hotel. The body is
cream and it has large oval silver
l1aHic with the owners monogram;
very smart looking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
In the
AdirOndaCks

"Oh, do come here. Nellie. Can't you
pull In this lacing one hole tighter? I
can't get into my pale blue gown.
Brace yourself against the bedpost N
you can't do ii any other way. OUGHT
Yes. it's coming together! Oh. bless
you, Nellie."
"Nellie. I'm a quiet girl and don't
care for men. but just for fun. How
many were there here last year?"
Nellie. can't you find out what that
Baxter girl is going To wear tonight?
II it's that pink gown of hers. I'm going
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
Az A&...
Lake Placid. In the Adirondacks
THE BAsY PEERess.

Tho Baroness Clifton. the youngest
British peeress. is = daughter OF the
late Lord Dafnlcy. She has already be-
run To feel the responsibilities OF her
high position. Though only two years
old, her little ladyship has extended her
90 charity being one OF the
OF recent chiidren's fancy
dress ball held I'm aid of our Dumb
Friends league
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
CARE OF THE HAIR.

a tonic for dry hair consists Of one
ounce of spirits OF rosemary. one dram
OF glycerin and of borax. two drains
OF cantharldes vinegar and five ounces
OF Iosewater. Shake well before using
and apply TO the roots of the hair two
or three times a week. massaging the
scalp afterward with the tips of the
fingers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

OF a coin. a
lucky stone or
an Egyptian
scarab 'suppos-
ed 10 come from
an old tomb. but
i'm reality prob
ably manufac-
tured by the
gross i'm Jersey
City. The most
popular charms.
though, are the
tiny lie a q e n
saints which are
believed by the
girls of all
creeds to be po-
tent in bringing
about a happy
mn aria ge - I
mean a speedy
one. The hap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

young college
fellow did the
bandaging OF the
eyes OF the par
ticipants, but IL
Is my opinion
the handkerchief
was not put on
very tight, for
you would be
surprised how
many tails he
had pinned on
him. or course
in each case the
girl when her
bandage was re-
moved showed
the create est
confusion and
blushed vividly.
When the fifth
tail was pinned
on, he merely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

cOfralied Dy TWO
enterpr I s n &
girls who had
risen betimes I'm
the morning TO
do the trick.
They guarded
him most care
fully until A
O'Clock I'm the
afternoon, when,
I'm desperation.
he broke bounds.
But not for long.
An other girl
snapped him up
Immediately. He
Is looking rath-
err haggard to-
day, and l fan
cy he must be
N w to I h .
game. But he'll
get used TO II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
SUMMER
:

HE man hunt is on, and It's
all the more exciting because
he is so scarce this year.
q Word was passed around
this morning that a new
man had arrived. Great was the
excitement particularly when II was
discovered that he had already been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

heaved patient sigh. Sometimes ]
think II must be rather hard for a man
to rise to the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11

The girls here certainly believe In
charms. Nearly all OF them carry
around some lucky thing i'm the shane
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-11
!:
BARTON

HE magnificent reception and
the honors accorded 10 Miss
Clara Barton, American pres.
ident OF the International
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
BOTH SIDES sQUARING OFF
Republican and Democratic Head.
 quarters Established.

Both the democratic and the repub- lican central committees have estab- lished headquarters. The democrats will be located on West Adams street east of the pOstoffice, and the repub- licans opposite the Commercial hotel. The rooms of both are now being fitted up and the work of converting voters or holding them in line will begin at once.
 The campaign is not expected to ra- diate much heat though, for several days, but it is agreed that the coming campaign will be one of the warmest in the political history of the county. For the purpose of saving expenses it is likely that the two parties will CO., operate in the fitting up of a speaking place, but at that point their to-Opera- ton will come to an end.
 The republicans of the city were grat- flied last night at the receipt of the in- formation that MT. Morrison and Col. Wilson had arranged for a joint de- bate. They hope that the campaign will consist of a series of joint debates, and that MT. Morrison will be able to attend Col. Wilson wherever he goes.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
HE OUTRAGED THE LAW
And at the Same Time the Manu-
 lecturers of Bicycles.

Officer Russell yesterday afternoon arrested man by the name of Juan Valencia, who is accused of illicit trad Ilitted by Valencia, who says it is his first offense. The wheel was stolen by him last Saturday frcm Cruz York, one of the proprietors Of the Columbus sa- Icon. The officer yesterday found the property at Javins', where Valencia had sCld it. or. rather, had pawned it fer 8. MT. Javins gave up the wheel, and said 1t was immaterial to him whether Valencia was prosecuted or not. But something had to be done with him for the good of society. and warrant was sworn out before Justice Burnett.
 Valencia is an inoffensive locking and diminutive Mexican. He said he took the wheel and converted it into money because he had to have some thing to buy grub" with. Under ques- tioning by the arresting officer he ad- mittcd that he had not invested it all in grub. He had bought one glass Of beer. Under more questioning he re- vised his statistics and admitted two glasses of beer. and then three, until it was brought out that the price of the wheel, all except 90 cents, went for beer, and he was not sure that he had spent even that much for solid food.
 The only thing he could offer the out ragged law was his premise that he would never again steal a wheel and sell it for such a ridiculously low price.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
THINK ABOUT IT?
Many a Resident of Phoenix
 Will Tell You

We are living in a very rapid age. Few of us bother our heads about small things. and so many persons look upon q pain. ache or lameness in the back as a small thing. They wait for it to pass off. giving no thought to the cause Remember these important facts, take a mental note of them for future use, and when the time comes use them The kidneys. are the sewers of the sys- tenn: they carry off the impure matter, but sewers sometimes become clOgged up. So do the kidneys. The kidneys are located near the small of the back, hence any stoppage affects the back. This means backache. lame back, weak back and many other distressing symp- toms. There is lots more to tell on this subject but we won't do it here, for we want to show you how to keep the kidneys so the back will have no cause to ache.
 MT. A. s. Sampson, of 1729 Forest avenue, Kansas City, carpenter and painter by trade, says: Tt is seven or eight years since l first felt the effects of kidney trouble. During that time l have had some very severe attacks, often being laid up for weeks at a time. not able to work at all. l not only had pains in my back, but my head ached so that I thought at times it would split. I doctored a great deal and used every kind of medicine l knew about, but without relief. I finally tried Doan's Kidney Pills and I think l owe my life to their use. l continued the treatment until I had taken three boxes, when the pains in my back were removed, my appetite returned and my whole system was regulated
 Just such emphatic endorsements can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into Tue Brisley Drug Co.'s drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sale by ali dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no o1ker.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
Personal Mention


 Miss V. Bibb left this morning for San Diego.
 Mrs. H. w. Miller and son left last night for Aztec, AriZ.
 Frederick Carpenter was a passen- ger for Fairbank last night
 Miss Mary Smith and Miss Bessie Culver left on this mornings S. F. r. & P. train for Claremont, Calif., to at tend school.
 Mrs. w. R. Lambuth, Walter Lam buth and Miss K. Harlan of Nashville Tenn, were arrivals at the Commercial hotel last night.
 H. w Lively for San Francisco, l.. D. Copeland for Los Angeles, and J. F.. Horne for Provo. Utah were passengers on this mornings S.. F. P. & P. train. Attorney Thomas Flannigan went to Wickenburg this morning, but he gives assurance that his visit there has nothing to do with his political pros- poets.
 Weldon Whelen, special agent of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Co., and D. P. Kyle, local agent, left this morning for Angel mine, Wickenburg and adja- cent points.
 MT and Mrs S. OberfeIder returned to Phoenix yesterday morning. having spent six weeks sojourning in Cal ifornia, most of which was spent in San Francisco, Catalina Islands. the beaches and Lake Tahoe.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were w. E. Baker of Spring
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

field, M. R. Higgins of San Francisco. James Wilson of the U. s. navy. San Francisco, and T. +. Williams, also of San Francisco.
 Among those registering at tn Com mercial hotel yesterday were E. A. Williams of Chicago, Mrs. C. H. Burk- holder of Prescott, Miss H. Sullivan of Colorado Springs and Bruce Steven con of San Francisco.
 Mir. Charles H. Knoche, a prominent business man of St. Paul, returned yesterday in company with Captain P. P. Parker from the properties of the Copper Mountain Mining Company, near Kelvin, Pinal county MT. Knoche leaves for home this morning. He re- ports that work is progressing satis- factorily at the mines, and that inn mense bodies of copper of a good grade have been developed.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

MT Morrison would like to do so, and will if the democratic management will consent to that arrangement.
 It is believed that if the colonel is supervised by his opponent he will be more guarded in his statements, and will be less liable to distribute misin- formation among the voters of the ter ritory. Such a plan of campaign would be an advantage to the republican leg islative tickets in every county in the territory. It would also create an en- thusiasm in republican ranks that could be aroused in no other way. It is believe also that it would have a de- pressing effect upon the democratic management.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

Fine millinery-a large variety of the
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

latest suits and coats. An unusually
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

stylish line of Fall Waists; Also a big
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

Goods, just received
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
CALL FOR PROHIBITION TERRI
 TORIAL CONVENTION.

CALL FOR PROHIBITION TERRI
 TORIAL CONVENTION. A mass convention is hereby called to meet ii tho city of Phoenix, Arizona. on Tuesday. September 23, 1902, at ? o'clock D. m., for the following pur- poses: to congress.
 SecOnd-The selection of a prohibition territorial central committee.
 Third-The transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 All party prohibitionists of the terri tory are urgenly requested to attend.
 JOHN WIX THOMAS, Pres. GEO. BLOUNT. Sec.
 Do not fail to try Capital Chop House for good meals.
 The best coffee. in town can be had at the Capital Lunch Counter. Open day and night.
 Have your plano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
 Ruby flour will keep your cook in a good humor.
 Have your piano tuned by Paul Mor- gan.
 Use Ruby once and you will have no other.
 It's an easy matter to get into the habit of meeting trouble half way.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23

Come and see our new line of Fall
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
Experience and Knowledge Tell the Story

VTU HTRRA UTh ndb Deen III t1e fAme DtA' habSNttO locality for many years. Successful and reliable he has won the public confidence. To succee ed, a medical speciality must be built upon ability and reli- ability. The cured patient brings another, and a continuous record Of permanent cures as the result of Superior Skill thoroughly establishes physician with the entire pub lie. For many years l have made a speciality Of Mems Diseases and am known through out the Southwest as thoroughly skillful and reliable. Contracted Disorders involv- and urinary organs, Seminal Weak ness, and all delicate, grave and obstinate
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
SOME WOULD.

It depends not alone on the opportu- nifty. but on the man. Some men wouldn't make money if they were on the police force.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-23
CITY BRENITIES

Have your piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
$4,000 WORTH of GEMS Fouxp.
Remarkable Way in which Je..,.

Remarkable Way in which Jessie
Bartlett Davis Got Her Jewels.
CHICAGO, ILL. December 5.-Jessf
Bartlett Davis's $4,000 worth of diamond.
have been recovered IN most strans,
way. The bag containing them was acct
dentally torn from her gown while leav
ing q carriage and the gems fell in tn
street. Just then another carriage pass
ed and woman accidentally dropped
bunch OF roses out of the window. The.
fell beside the bag OF gems. An homes
teamster gaIlanrly handed the woman he
flowers and the bag which he hadn't tim
TO investigate. He drove of before expla
nations could be made.
This all happened In front OF Oaktar.
Methodist church at night.
Now" said the woman. this bag be
longs TO some one IN church. Without
noting the contents she took it and CAV
it TO the pastor who was making read,
for Il church supper. Later the paste
announced that Il small bag had bees
found.
Max Quackenbos, brother-in-law o
Mrs Davis. was present. but had no
heard OF her loss. When he reache.
home he was met by the honest team
ster with Mrs. Davis's advertisements
Quackenbos drove TO the pastors hou~
in the dead of night and recovered TIA.
gems.
Mrs. Davis is filing an engagement Il
La Fayette. Ind. and waa tels0T0D1o
tina news Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
", ]. BAUGHAN HERE.
Chief Judge at Field Trials
and Large Owner Of
Private Kennels.

Mr.. w. J. Baughan of Ridgeville. Ind,
was among those registered at the Lex
ington last night
The object of Mr.. Baughan's trip east.
is to attend the field trials at Chase City
on Monday.
Mr.. Baughan was brought here at the
expense of the Virginia .s'ield Trials Asso-
citation for the purpose of having him act
as chief judge at the trials in Mecklen-
burg county.
Mr.. Baughan is the most well-informed
man in this country regarding the canine
species He is the owner of the largest
private kennels in the country and has
among his stock such dogs at Count Dan
stone brother to the famous champion
Ladies Count Gladstone. He also has
the famous field winner, Perles Count.
Mr. Baughan will be entertained du-
ring his stay here by the officers OF the
association.
The first event of the trials will be
the Derby. which will be run on Monday.
The party who will attend will leave
the Mecklenburg hotel at o'clock a. NJ.
On Tuesday the all-age stake will be
run and continued through Wednesday.
Mr.. L. w White. Well-known dog
man. Of North Carolina. has been selected
as assistant to Mr.. Baughan.
Quite q large party from this city
will be in attendance at the trials. among
them Mr.. Thomas F. Jetlress. Mrs. Scott
Parrish. Miss Josephine a. Pizzini, and
many others. Thilow's Orchestra will ac-
company the party.