davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-27

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
more goods. per package. than others.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-27

A smile of satisfaction goes with one of
BaXter's "BuIlhead'' scent cigars.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-27

Don't you think that elections could
be conducted without the use of money!
Sorghum. but 1t would be impossible to
guarantee the result
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-27

Smoke Baxters "Bullhead" scent cigar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
The Latest Fads and Fancies for the Feminine World

- ARISIAN 500HieH are rarely seen z01th-
ont their "SGc"-it makes very little diff
ference aVkeye-eitter at the races shopping,
opera or at the afternoon teas. The sac is moth
ing less than zOyist bag, of generous SIZE, of
antelope, IN either black or gray Sometimes
1t IS studded 1Oitt steel points.
II NEW degice for aUOmen's dress is a
4 4 clasp made of silver, to hold either belt
or sash It can be adjusted at the zuiH of the
1Uedrer, and is SO arranged that any qVidfh of
ribbon zOiH 1T, securing not being necessary.
OF Ill the many silks in entire goaOns
~ "TasPerS" haze been the brettiesf and
niOSt sensible for street. They call them
"QHeeu's Morning too.
T HE PARIS "coHrierS" report a greater
II demand than eVer for sUhite dresses to
be 70orn at LOngchampS.
ZINE French kid glOUes made zgiti pique
Se1Oing are sIo4Un IN all colors and z0lite
and black Heavy zOJsite cape gl0ves of Eng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

stitching French knots and much hand work.
The. designs illustrated could all be easily made
at home And when worn with a lining, etamine or
mohair skirt, cut walking length nothing Is more
servieeabe or dainty for a hot summer day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

If one has good shirtwaist pattern the most
elaborate designs be carried out by using this
same pattern and inserting bands of lace
broidery.
Many of these dainty little blouses show feather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

Hsii make Kill be the gl0oe' at the Horse
SHo7V.
IT THE Grand Prir" on Easter day
Il acre seen innamerable gentle coats
made of butchers linen; some 70ere perfect
~ plain, Others handsomely trimmed z0itbIace
They promise to be extensively z0Orn during
the coming months.
IN PARIS Just nozO: The morning hats
4 are the narvozV toqHes "reIege de COTE
aUitls big bird. Sailors also are much zUors
10itA "chOHr of narrO7U VelUet lingerie rib
bon, or cyo7Vts "Of nayrosV ribbons" til all
tones Of red.
EOLKS using the family crest on Their sta
4 tioHery should be satisfied that it IS en-
gra0ed according to the Very strict rules Of
heraldry 4 slight mistake affords a good
handle for criticism, If not ridicaIe.
THE NEWEST china toilet sets are in
solid cOIOrs, dark green and red, the
handles of the green sets IN red. and Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

red sets III green. The manufacturers idea
F0as to match the room furnishings IN color
effects
THE OLD plain T'erEish bath t0aveIs are
blooming ont in noVeIty borders. Some
handsome 'Hezv art" designs are S5o7Un III the
S70eH shops.
G ERGE suits a0iU be as popular as evey for
~ summer qUeay This fabric is cool and
comfortable-lOokug and dyessy as zueH Blue
IS the most sought for shade.
g MART bedding Hoaoadays IS eoVeyed zvitb
~ the nez0 French linen ticking = much
hdndsomey than the old blue aid 5ubite cotton
stnfs.
GONE nes0 English oPeH-7Uorked stockings
~ are called "alemc0n' because of their re-
seprbIance to the lace Of that name. They are
0ery dainty.
COFT crash belts Of lamb skin, aUith one
- or too straps, are in VOgne. PdquH asses
them in Paris IN white, red and ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Some the latest Designs for the New Lingerie Shntat Pattern

= ME lingerie blouses of soft nearsilk null.
Paris muslin and swisses have proved
themselves happy inspirations of fashion
After possessing we wonder how we
ever managed without It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15

His addresses were OF a SocialistIc and
at times almost anarchistic character.
After a while his teachings became dis
tasteful to the greater portion of his audi
tors. who had been brought up I'm quite
another school. and they ceased 10 listen
10 him.
subsequently Rev" George Vaughn
established himself Sunday mornings and
week day evenings in the highway on
Dyer street. just OFF Market square, and
there. while holding fast TO stan from
which foated the American flag. he de-
nounced the men who conducted business
affairs. made money by their industry
and thus aided in building up the state
and the country.
In many respects his views OF politics
and OF men were very erratic and were
indicative OF one OF two things-either a
playing to the gallery or a diseased mind
The last mentioned possibility was
strengthened from the fact that he was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
CAPTAIN
KILLS A
SAILOR
Skipper Of the Schooner Hsb,r
WhiIten In P0nItantIay Await
Ing Trial for MurdsT.

Halifax. n s.. July l5-Captain Frank
woolard. OF the schooner Heber whitten
from Gloucester, who shot and killed
John Yetman on July 4, has been com
mltted 10 the supreme court Of New
foundland 10 stand his trial for murder
and Joseph Walsh. one Of the crew. has
been sentenced 10 six months In prison
with hard labor for obstructing the con-
stable when he went TO arrest the cap
tain
The evidence given by Constable Green
AT the examination was somewhat sensa-
tional. Green said that when the crew of
the schooner Argo. rs in number. learned
of the killing ~ Yetman. they threatened
To revenge their countryman's death.
They talked OF burning the schooner. bat
tening Captain Woolard I'm the ca bin and
firing the vessel 30 that she might burn
10 the waters edge. but the captain pre-
vailed upon them 10 allow the law to
take It's course.
When Green stepped on the deck Of the
Whitten. he was confronted by Walsh a
burly Newfoundlander. who was armed
with n revolver. ard threatened 10 shoot
the first man who put a hand on Captain
Woolard. Walsh was knocked down with
% club. Overpowered and taken ashore
captain Woolard is now I'm the peniten-
tiary. and will remain there until his
trial takes place In October
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS,
Supporters Claim BsIknap VIII Be Nominated
for Governor on First Ballot.

Louisville. KY, July 15.-The morning
OF the Republican state convention finds
the situation In the race for frst place
on the ticket but little changed The
Balknap forces are still claiming that
they have the 1l35 votes necessary TO
nominate on the first ballot
IL is admitted by many. however. that
the opposition 10 the leader gained some
what In strength yesterday and that ~
the supporters of Augustus r Wilson
and Attorney General Clifton J. Pratt are
able 10 prevent the nomination of Colon sl
Balknap on the first ballot they have n
fair chance of nominating Pratt or Will
son, with former Governor w o Brad
ley and Judge A. ". Burnam as pos<ihiii-
ties In the vent OF a struggle ~ any
length.
The convention will he called to order
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon by c. VI. Bar
nett. chairman of the state central com
mittee. Temporary Chairman Owens
will then appoint the members at large
for the committees. The Belknap sun
porters hope to score by the appointment
OF two OF their number 10 the committee
on credentials. threby assuring Thorn
selves that 2is Colonel Belknap votes
comprising the entire Lucasville dele1a
tion will b secured
before the committee on credentials may
not be reached until tonight The dis
cussions will be OF the stand pat variety
and an endorsement Of President Roose.
velts candidacy now seems assured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15

The strikers offered no violence. and
no person was hurt during the encounters
The strikers we're still practically i'm
control OF the situation as not more than
30 were at work for the contractors up tc
4:30 and over 400 were idle.
The great body OF laborers, nearly ell
OF whom are Italians. do not feel that IL
is safe to return just yet Quite num-
Der OF them have grievances, they say
although not any have made formal de
mand upon the contractors. Those who
are rot strikers were so impressively I'm
Inundated yesterday. when revolvers were
hourished In their faces and one hesltat
ing individual was thrown into the
NaEhua, that they are I'm no hurry what
over TO return 10 their labors until the
situation is more clarified
Tie contractors were able, however l.,
place three small gangs Of memo in all
At work. but with the exception OF the la
Dor being performed by them all opera
tlons are at standstil. Tho contractors
have attempted nothing at the da n I'm the
way OF masonry. and the quarry is still
closed.
The police have been able 10 control the
acts or the strikers. but although ~ is
said many OF those idle would like to re-
turn to work, the men do not feel that II
would be safe for them 10 do so just yet
before s a. m. when a detail Of 20 officers
Joined the special officers on duty at the
east towers on Boylston street
The strikers and their sympat thiZers had
formed in line. even at that early nour
They reached the towers about the time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
MRS. BLAINE DEAD.
Widow Of Late Secretary Of State Passes
Away at Her Old Home al Augusta.

Augusta. Me-. July l5-After r. Today
illness Mrs. James G. Blaine. widow OF
the secretary OF state In the cabinets OF
Presidents Garfield and Harrison. died
today aged IS years. at the old family
residence here.
Mrs. Blaine came here from Washing
ton short time ago I'm a somewhat en-
fcebled condition and has been under a.
most constant medical attendance Stree.
railing rapidly. during the past week Her
CONDITION was due to a general breaking
DOWN OF the system
Mrs. Blaine was a native of Augusta.
her maiden name being Harriet stan.
wood. Her long life here during Mr.
bIaine's marked career made her one of
the noted women OF the city. She leaves
one son. James q. Blaine. two daughters.
Mrs. Harriet Beale. and Mrs Walter
Damrosch OF New York who were al
her bedside during her last sickness
The funeral services will occur Friday
and the body will be buried In the family
lot az Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
A POEM
POINTS TO
SUICIDE
Book With Marked Passage
Found Near Boat From Which
Man and Woman Disappeared

Chicago. Ills. July ia marked pas.
sage from Byron dealing with the sweet.
ness OF death. together with a fragment
tribute TO a mystery which will be hid
den by the Jackson Park Lagoon until
the life savers finish their dragging OF
the water today.
The probable drowning came TO the Mt
tention OF the police through a telephons
message from a man who refused 10 re
veal his name.
"One OF my servants while walking
through the park, saw the body OF a wo-
man noatlng In the water Mt the edge OF
the wooded island he said
She was 20 frightened that she re-
turned home at once without notifying
the park authorities" "
a search ~ the wooded island and the
vicinity revealed no body. but an emnty
rowboat was found near the bank.
Floating IN the water near the drifting
boat was a book ~ poems by Byron. In
side the book were the two photogra phs
one of theni-that " a man-bearinR this
inscription.
MY Darling Lottie. For your iocket.
opposite your own dear self
(signed) Victor"
The other photograph was OF a pretty
young woman and written across the
back were the words "IottIe Free.
mont"
The picture Of the man was taken IN
New York The boat had been hired
last night by a man and n young woman,
the latter being described as being
styhshiy drSSSec and pretty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15

that the police did. out there was no dis
turbance. The body OF workmen marched
| up Boylston street for the purpose OF
heading of any laborers who might be
courageous enough to disobey the strik-
ers' injunction of yesterday TO leave their
tools
After marching a while, the men held
meeting in the open air, which was
addressed by a number OF Italian lead
ers. The marchers then began the re-
turn down the highway. closely watching
for persons who might be on the way 10
work. No stragglers were seen however
and the marchers, elated at the apparent
success OF their efforts, were I'm good hil-
NOR during the early hours OF the fore
noon.
II was the opinion OF citizens. however.
that had any considerable body of re-
turning, laborers appeared ready to re-
S'hne work, serious trouble wo I'D have
been In prospect, although the fo-,4 OF
police much larger than when the out
b-eak occurred yesterday. stood ready to
charge any disturbers Of the peace and
use force
The strikers. so long as they confined
their marching and conferences TO the
highway, were not interfsred with by the
oncers. but as soon as they left the
street at any point and encroached upon
the state land, the police hurried TO the
forbidden ground, mingled with the work.
men and pushed them on To the street
several clashes OF this nature occurred
during the early hours but the Italians
appeared 10 be more peaceably disposed
than they were at one time yesterday.
and no serious resistance was offered. An
proaches TO the big dam were closely
guarded by the police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
ONLY % MEN ARE
At WORK On DAM
More Than 400 Remain Away OH
Account of Yesterdays Demon
StratiOn by Striking MaSOnS.
LargeFOrCc of Police OnDuty.

Clinton Mass July Is-Aairs along the Nashua river basin.
the vicinity of the big Metropolitan
striking stone and their sympathize participated
tubance yesterday which threatened serious proportions
were quiet early today.
Thryve police officers duty for the purpose of giving
protection all who desired work and keep the marching
laborers from encroachng state land.
Several times this morning the
forbidden territory and had brief clashes with police
mingled with the crowd and pushed and persuaded the
back to the highway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
Passed a Fairly Tranquil Night and
Delirium Ceased at a O'clock This
MOrning-Bulletin OF Physicians
Says There Is No Noticeable
Change in the Condition of the
Patient-RumOr of Death Twice
Circulated at Rome During Night

Rome July I5-The popes condition shows practically
change yesterday After comparatively quiet night he became
restless during the forenoon and complained of his inability
He turned uneasy from side side and seemed unable settle
himself comfortable position
dangerous periods of delu which aroused such apprehension
terday The doctors patients condition
extremely dangerous but they still nge for days They
repeat that all of the ordinary calculations likely fail
the present extraordinary
Speaking of the specific conditions say they
pneumonia has practically disappeared The regateg of liquid
the peura slight the patient trouble
The chief remaining danger lies the almost complete prostra
ton, succeeding the stages o disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
COMMISSION REACHES BERLIN

Berlin. July l5.-The United States In
here yesterday evening from The Hague,
and was received by the undersecretary
for foreign affairs, DR.. Won Muehlberg
The commissioners were introduced by
the L. S. charge d'affaires. Mr. Dodge.
The German newspapers have hitherto
manifested very little interest in the COM
mission. All the expressions on the sub
ject indicate the belief that the American
propositions are impractica.ble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
TRANSFERS STRIKE NEARING END

New Bedford. Mass, July 1b-The
strike OF the teamsters seems TO be near
ing its end, II II is not already virtually
broken, and union men are returning TO
their old Jobs. John Dun o David Dun
and son has declined an offer OF the X
8 Brine Transportation company of Bos-
ton TO furnish him 80 men at once. ana
predicts that all Of the strikers will soon
be anxious for their former places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
INDIAN KILLS HIS BABE

San Carlos Ariz.. July 15.-An Apache
Indian named Kaufman, a graduate OF
the government school at Rice. Arizona.
has Drained his seven months old child
with a club because his wife had up
braided him for gambling. He also in
hicted fatal wounds on the woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15

by the Associated Press from the vatican
during the past "a hours states that in
his delerium the pope spoke especially
OF p.lgrfmages and reclted disconnectediy
Latin verses. He often seemed panic
stricken, crying TO DR. Lapponi. ht, valet
Centra, and Mgr. Angel. one OF his sec
retarfes, Where are you? Do not aban-
don me"
The delirium ceased entirely at p m.
when His Holiness again revived Hav-
ing eaten nothing throughout the day. he
was then given four spoonsful OF meat
broth and masticated some beef without
swallowing.
From midnight UP to 5 O'Clock tbs
morning the Pontin was constantly drow-
sy. The urine has become less in guam
tity Pope Leo in the past "a hours, hat-
ing passed 30 cubic centimetres. The IL
quid in the pleura does not show much
tendency 20 gather, and the doctors think
likely the end will come through exhaus-
ton and anemia. instead as OF a result
OF cardiac paralysis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
Man Who Preached Socialism and
Was Familiar Figure on
the Streets, Committed
to State Hospital.

One of the best known characters
after today
AT the time of the big strike Oneyvle when the
aves assembled the Merno
other they to be addressed by who called himself
Rev George Vaughan This morning Vaughn the
hospital for the insane court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15

And call at Dairy and Anthony's for din
ner today. The comfortable temperature
combined with excellent food service. etc
VII impart new hfe 10 the most summer
wilted individual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
REDUCED RATES VIA CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

Eight dollars TO st Paul. Minneapolis.
Waterville. Red Wing winona. Austin
Manly. Clarksville. Waterloo. Usage. No
intermediate point higher For further
information apply 10 w. A. Dolan. r. p.
A.. 279 Washington street, Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
THIRTEEN MoRs DEATHS FROM lOcEJlw.

Detroit. Mich. July iS-Thirteen Names
of boys from ? 10 Is years old have been
added 10 the list Of those who have died
In Michigan from lockjaw caused by the
explosions OF toy pistols on Independencs
Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15

strangely mixed up in a peculiar annex
ing OF another mans wife and that he
openly boasted that he carried a loaded
Continued on page Four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
f0NTIF RESTLESS

40 p. M.-The Pope is restless. com
plains that he cannot sleep. and s con-
stantly shifting his position I'm bed.
A CALM SLEEP.
$40 =. M.-The Pope has been enjoy
ing calm sleep most OF the time since
noon.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15

The following medical bulletin was is
sued at a m.
During the night the pope had several
hours rest. His pulsacation Is So: res
piration 30; temperature 36.2 centigrade
There has been no noticeable change IN
the general condition of the august pa
tient.
Csigned) 'LAPPoNI. "MAzzONI."
NO CHANGE II CONDITION
When DIR. Mazzoni entered the pope's
sick room this morning he found his hon-
ness in almost the same condition as last
night Pope Leo said:
Il feel better than I did yesterday
morning"
on leaving the vatican. DR. Mazzoni,
I'm reply 10 the query: rs the end immi-
nent?" answered:
1T cannot be called so.
Then is it near?" was asked.
To this, DR.. Nazzoni replied:
"In order not TO make a mistake let
us say 1t Is not far distant"
los a. m.-Dr. Lappon left the vatican
this morning 10 pay another visit to his
daughter, who is suffering from a fever
He said. In reply 10 inquiries. that the
pope might linger some days longer.
DElIRIUM
1885 a. m.-The OFFICIAL news received
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-14
STATE News 8,

Judge Start has granted the injunction
sesinst the Q isen Ony Park association
40 prayed for by a majority OF the stock
tolders, restraining them from further
disposal OF lsnds and funds Of the ssse
cistion.
L. n, Tfos. OF Montpelier saw this
sur-yesr-eld dsuebter OF Joseph viii
stsndiog on the track directly 10 frost
Of . M. 4 ". II trsio. ceminR directly
toward her. Qiick as thought be start
ed down the track, ran across little
trestls. snstsbed up the child and jump
ed from the track jast 80 the engine vent
past. Witnesses Of the deed say there
wss sot second TO spare.
Will IN Jackson, oolofeJ. swell kDown
resident Of O..tls.on, vas instsntly killed
bstwseu Rutlspd sni West Rsilsnd
Saturday morning. He s.srtsd 10 drive
Iosd Of lnmbsr from Cssslsion to Rot
land. He stopped et West Rutland
saloon and drank heavily aud alter pro
essiiug . short distsncs fell from his
load and rolled uuasr his wagon fer
eaonsh 40 TIA, the heavy wheels passed
over his hesd crushipg his sknll beyond
rsest ui,iop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-14
Tohogganlng Into a Bear.

A member OF lh. We!lGsn polar tIps
di,ion OF 1889 Paul Bi,srvig is asscrib
I'd by Mr.. Walter WelInsn. In "A
T,sgsdy OF the Far Eorth." - msn OF
superior courses, Of speI,mrlsa foriituds
,nd of inspiring chsrsc'er. II there vss
: bit OF dsnssrou, work 10 do, hc vs
.ure 10 be the fret 10 plunge 10, n
sspe srd lsprhed at bic work. II be
vent dsvn iDts q "povi1sr,' BALL lee
sd halt sslt vasr, md vac pulled cot
BY bis hair. be c,ne up with iNke sbout
the ice-crssm ir.tzn.
O,e day three mes we're sut besr.hun,
ise on % islsnd. Two Of them h,d rifles
ths ether hsd nsne, Toe last uss
Bisuvis. They iousd . ts,r, vsunssd
bin, ssd cbsssA hin to the TOP si .
slseiet. There btur stood st bay. Oss
Of ,hs hsbiss s.lt 20 tbs lsis. sbotssr
70 the right BiHr'is ssoriou,ly nssut
ID tbs ie..pile to scae the bssT tovn
whsts The others might got ,hot. Bs,
ems OF tbs hunters becsne inps,isn,, ssd
started TO climb up alec. Ga the wsy
BE- lost bis ieotiaa. fsll, sod slid forty or
City feet iuts . poeks. Of soit slo..
Al tks. msnsnt. urionnsstely. Biosr
Wig ffishtsned tbs ber. Lsvins the
,unGil oitss Ice -hs.p, the bssst slipped
ssd slid sirsisht tossri The helpless
man, Who vs f'usdering ~ I, bic srn
pits bslss. AppIssily the mems life
vu rot usrth . hsif.irobsr. la . lev
seconds iss bear would tear him 10 pieces
The brute vas wounded. farious. DEEPER
sie.
Bjoervig ssv vts, hs bsd 10 Dc. He
tit net hssi.sts. H. foiloved the bear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-14
A Woodland Eehe.

Az became lbs idle man having The tine
OF bic life 10 ,hs priasvsl forests Of ,t'
rsusssni Reserve 10 Csnsds. The slsfh
Of the Nss York Csnfi OF Special sssiies'
%. e'scisosly ioelinsd 10 ies,ras, tbs
vsrtsu 10 camp. These, ssys The Mes
YHt Trihaps, vefe tso youns, uuknovn
sss shc, shh q cssoe and . esnpiss
oaift. s.rs ltssiss t,skins bsesvsods
.rre,isnea
He r,ue otee tpon ope sf then hsh
iss brsa Ia . portable slutsiuum ovso
b,fors . snoldsries log Are,
Al. ui' ,ss sisrs. ssunins . rsclin
log pssrias Of st,osiul ssse, b.kips bread
see.
Yes II doesnI cone up Tor . cep,.
You see continued tbs cltrt. sith
rising v'slsn. the b,kios posder Which
sostsins erssm 81 tartar, hssratss When
heated q ctttsin smount Of c,rbouic
acid a", which
Oh. dJnt talk stor ont hsrsl Interrupt
ed the coy. bate II out hsrel
os. you dol the c'aik observed, sstco
ished. Whs, busiutss are yon In, may
MkP
In 50 .,sis,sn, professor OF essnis
Try al YhO,