davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

Messss. WarsErtoD and Bozarth pur-
chased lev days ago the tug Dewey
from Norfolk parties. They will use sbe
boat ~ their Igmber BUSINESS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

Children's Day exercises Of the Baptist
Church will be held Sunday evening.
July 9th. commencing at : o. clock
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

ssx.-ttSfurrsses reasonable. and furnisacs
-, .,,,,rarSon Rates 20 AZ. - Cents PEI
80 ,srixSse. uifh usual Discounts nor Spscs
- zine Local nosicss = CcufS she line
p.s,,,vfa,us orr-Spect 3 Cents Der iias.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
Subscription price 81 90 PEP lesf sN1'
rate for less time. si~-aFs "a sd'SHe~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
CHERRY & WEBB.

This firm Is newcomer TO Westmin-
ster street and is located at 27S West
minister. recently vacated by the Dairy
& Anthony Catering Co. While they
have not been here long they have al
ready secured a phenomenal patronage
among the people Of Providence, VINO
have seen that they give the most sin
cere consideration to their patrons
Their stock IL one of the most COM
plete in the city. consisting Of everything
i'm the line Of tailor made suits for Ia
dies Jackets. skirts. furs. shirt waists
etc. and as far as prices are concerned
they cannot be cqualled for quality. AT
this season the firm has marked down
prices so that they appeal to everyone.
You are sure TO be pleased and lind just
what YOU want at Cherry & Webbs.
It's the useful and necessary nowadays
that predominates In holiday gifts and
the necessary IL 90 be found at the store
OF this firm.
Look their stock over before the choic-
est has been purchased, for II never pays
TO wait too long especially at this
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
Are Your Hands Cold
and Clammy !?
An lmpor' ant Matter Which
Should Never be Neglected.

Cold clammy hands and feet are
caused by lack OF good circulation of the
blood, the direct result or indigestion.
This Is an unpleasant and frequently
humlliating condition. and far more i'm
portant, is a certain indication or worse
10 follow IL In quite customary for
those troubled with indigestion to take
BIZ arbonate OF soda, which viii give
some relief by forming eructions or gas
from the stomach Soda has no real
medicinal value IN these cases and no
curative properties Taken steadily Its
effect on the digestive organs Is bad. This
applies also to many OF the drugs used
I'm tablets which seem to AFFORD i'm
mediate relief. but can seldom be depend
ed upon 10 cure.
chase's Dyspepsia Cure IL liquid
remedy for stomach troubles and con-
tains no trace OF alcohol OF Injurious
drugs II II not an accidental discovery.
but was worked out scientifically by
patient study and experiment. Every
druggists sells II under guarantee OF sat
isfaction or money refunded. The writ
ton record OF cures covers many thou
sands OF cases and has been carefully
verified
Mr. J. r. Bliven. New Haven Conn.
representative of the great clothng
manufacturers OF Philadelphia. Messrs.
Wanamaker e. Brown, writes as follows:
"it is indeed n great medicine Shall ad-
vise all troubled with indigestion or
other trouble arising from the stomach
to use it
n your druggist cannot supply you
promptly. write for full particulars 90
chase Mfs. Co, Newburgh. y, y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18

CONSTIPATION CHASE . oonsiirs ,ioD
Tablets IN watch shaped bottles 2sc
at al druegista
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18
THE ALDERMEN
CONQUERED.
Without a Word in Favor, Board Passed
Fire Commission Measure Over Mayors
Veto-A Long, Busy Session.

sSssSs
M was anticipated yesterday afternoon
in egisirg the present n
commissioners out OF
tho veto OF Mayor Miller originally
it word OF expsnaton
which was a usual hing
Alderman cuhns the legality OF the combining OF
considerable
with
aldermen 10
schools bring suit to recover
,uo after a
-, ,o Was taken and written opinion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-18

THOUGHT TT Rad PoLlCr.
Alderman McCarthy said he did not
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
THE WORLDS OLD SAYINGS
The Manner in Which Some of Them
 Originated.

The Honeymoon-For 30 days after d wedding the ancient Teutons had a cus- tom of drinking a mead made of honey.
 A Spinster-Women were prohibited from marrying in olden times until ishings on the spinning wheel. Hence, till married, they were spinsters.
 The Bridegroonl-In primitive times the newly welded man had to wait up- on his bride and the guests on his we'd ding day. He was their groom.
 Sirloin of Beef-King Charles l. being greatly pleased with a roast loin of beef set before him, declared good enough to be knighted." It has ever since been called Sir Loin.
 Cabal-The word was coined in the reign of Charles II and applied to his cabinet council. It was made out of the initials of their names, which were: Clifford, Arlington, Buckingham, Ash ley, Lauderdale.
 Good Wine Needs No Bush-Long be- [ fore the days of inns or taverns in Eng land men who had wine to sell hung out a bush by the roadside for travellers. Hence arose the saying that If a man kept good wine he needed no bush" The Bobby-A nickname given to the uniformed policemen of London from the first time there were any to the present day, because Sir Robert Peel passed the act that created the force: "Peelers' is anothr nickname likewise derived
 The Blarney Stone-The origin of this legend is not known. The stone rests on the very pinnacle of the tower of Blarney castle, about four miles from Cork, Ireland. Large numbers of peo- pie still climb to kiss it every year. Sir Walter Scott kissed it in his day. The castle was built in the 18th century by Cormac Mccarthy, prince of Desmond
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
A Physical Culture Prescription.

Lucy always felt tired, when she watched her mother and the hired girr' do the housework. Therefore she watched them no more than she could help Her favorite method of not see ing that which fatigued her. was to re- tire to the parlor, recline gracefully on the sofa, and read d novel. Here she generally had peace, although her baby brother, neglected perforce by mother busy with other duties, sometimes dis turbed Lucy by crying in his crib in an adjoining room. On such occasions Lucy was required to make great concen- tration of mental effort to follow the hero and heroine and the other charac- ters of her book through the maze of their haps and mishaps. This was an- moving, and Lucy didn't like annoyan- ces, especially from a baby. Lucy was twenty, and had been the only child until this brother came. Now that he was here he put her nose badly out of joint. He was now the fatherly pet. So she bothered with him as little as pos sible, which was very little, indeed.
 Recently Lucy had not been feeling quite herself. She was not in any inn mediate danger of death-merely op- pressed with sense of lassitude and chronic weariness. She wondered what was the matter with her, and might possibly be wondering yet were it not for her latest novel. In that book the heroine felt just as Lucy did, if the author could be believed. But the hero inc had become a feminine athlete through devotion to physical culture, and that tired feeling bothered her no more. In detail the author describ ed the apparatus used by the heroine and the costumes worn by her while she trained her muscles.
 All this was read with interest by Lucy, who decided that she must have physical culture. But how would she get it? Her father had what seemed to her a most unreasonable objection to spending money upon what he called unnecessary things. Most of the things Lucy wanted he thought unnecessary. There were her last two vacation trips. If she had not persuaded the family doctor to order her to the mountains year before last, and to the seashore last year, her father would not have opened his heart to consent to her go- ing and his pocketbook to pay her ex- penses.
 Thinking of the clever family doctor made the whole thing easy. The doctor was an amiable old chap, and Lucy thought she could bring him to look on things as she wished. She had done so before, and what woman has done with man, woman can do-especially the same woman with the same man. The visit to the doctor was quite sat isfactory. He was properly sympa- thetic when Lucy described the symp- tome of her malady, and he rose to the adroit suggestion of physical culture as the trout rises to the fly. It un- doubtedly would be a good thing. She did not need any medicine in the shape of drugs: just some exercise with prop CT apparatus and in correct costume. Certainly he would inform her father of the state of her health, and what she ought to have to effect cure. He would write her father letter that evening.
 Lucy dreamed that night of the spare room turned into private gymnasium, with herself in dainty dress of dark
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

ago from criminals just united from the scaffold. They included Bartholomew and Larney, whose records are in The to the scene, they were held up high by the brokers men, with the same air an old-time eXecutioner might have put on when he held up fresh cropped head and proclaimed it as the head of a traito.. The nine fetched guineas After that a couple of horizontal boil CTS at f22. second to bring the sale doors, at a pound apiece, seemed to shut out speculation for a time.
 Then came the main cast-iron en- trance gates, through which the prison van used to enter, with all concomitant locks, plates. bolts, stays and draw bars complete. These, weighing several tons, went at f12. Just as we'll known irons over the main door and execution door and these fetched is los, and f15 respectively. The word execution with the help of an auction jest, served to mark the difference in the bids. The main doors to the Governors house were knocked down for f30 to Messrs. ChUbb because of the rare old Bramah lock thereto affixed. Other old oaken doors brought prices like f9 los, A los, easement and shield provided for the main door after the Gordon riots brought only f5 5s.-Pall Mall Gazette,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

cast-iron columns and bars witt: orna- mental heads, removed from the chap el gallery. Anywhere else the same lot might have brought a third of the sum but something is due to history and what one buyer called the nan nals'' of crime. Another and iaore fascinating commodity was a couple of cid wooden cupboards formerly used for records and jailers' fitmepts One measured feet by 20 inches by r., and had an iron facing upon It's oaken walls. The other looked like the relics of well-worn kennel, so it did not impair the offers for its more important fellow This is believed to be the cupboard from which Dennis the hang1nan took the keys, (vide "Barnaby Rudge' and it brought the handsome sum of t12 i0s The sale began to take serious propor- tions.
 A couple of doors leading to the mems and women's galleries brought f3 Is Sd and fl respectively, but the eason that the women's fetched the larger sum lay in no spirit of gallantry T. was merely that it was on show, and the other had not been removed. The painted iron railings which divided the sexes in the chapel brought f9, and q few oak timbers from the chapel roof brought f3 on account of their charred surface ever since the Newgate fire in the Gordon riots. Two massive ca k and iron bound doors. with rather more boltina and fastenings than door. brought f2. and two more, slightly less | decorative, f2 and another, the gem of l fat fol rhoH st cre of the proceedings a group of specta- tors created a diversion. The plankins on which they were standing tipped up ara slipped them off. There were facetious remarks about "a longer urop and the company's laughter be- trayed a smack of nervousness. The utmost that could be said for the old Chapel stove by way of association was that the aucuoneer was standing on it.
 It fetched E. The solid pews and their
 warders went for f3 5s; they looked though the auctioneer guaranteed them | complete, like stack of rejected fire
 wood. The pew of the jail Governor fetched Ills, and a pile of sundries l ranging from beds and sun blinds tc
 prison notice boards and d plate racx
 were equally various in the modera: :c prices they fetched
 One might have thought Col Cody
 who was q spectator, would secure on. of the objects as an ornament for OH, of his Indian braves. but he merely look ed on for the interest of the affair, anC
 went away without making a bid Then phrenology, criminology, and
 number of other hobbies had their turI ! in eti IIut ina int for of in,
 plaster heads was put up, taken year
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
A KID GLOVE PILLOW.

A utilitarian girl has devised a pretty pillow and a sensible one as we'll
 She uses the wrists and part of the backs of discarded kid gloves for her purpose, as every woman well knows that when glove is worn out Its wrists are still "as geed as new.''
 Every woman, too acquires sooner or later, a lot of wrinkled wrists of ev- erything from party to walking gloves, and she wonders, if she thinks about it at all. what they are good for.
 But the girl who makes everything do duty in some way has made the coolest, smoothest, nerve-soothing pi,- low in the world
 She cut her glove wrists into triangles and squares, and whatever shapes she could employ all of the clean parts to the best advantage. These she pasted down upon a canvas lining and then worked them with ''cat stitch in yell low floss. The effect was charming. with the warm autumnal shades, and the soft grays and worries. To judge by the looks of it after good deal of hard and thoughtless wear, it will outlast any silk or damask one that was ever made.-Newark News.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
WOMEN SHOULD HAVE MONEY
Its Little Things That Men Enjoy
 Which Fair Sex Needs

Having the bills paid is all very we'll. It's much better than not having them paid. But women like the handling Of money as well as do men. They like to pay for their own purchases and open their own parcels. If you men cannot sympa thize with this eccentricity. con- sider how well you would like to clip the ends from your own cigars and to open your own mail. Consider how well you'd have liked going through college with all your bills paid, but not a cent in your pocket. Consider, while you are considering, how you would like being asked to a banquet, and having somebody else eat for you. I have known women whose fathers were mill lionaires, and whose bills were paid without question. who were compelled to wait for the carriage, whatever their errand or it's distance. because they never had car fare. Invariably these women were reckless in extravaganza. They rarely asked the prices of things they ordered, as it was a matter of no concern to them. Yet with the rare and precious cash dollars that came their way they were economical to the verge of stinginess. The moral where of is plain.
 If you would have you womankind economical, let them handle money and learn to respect it's value. There may be women who have not sufficient womanliness to honor the confidence this trust implies; but they are excep
 tions. If such be your daughters. it is double the sons allowance-but as matter of discipline, of financial exper- fence and education. The girls who dress and keep themselves within the limits of a stipulated allowance are usu- ally the best dressed: yet their bills are invariably smaller. It is to their inter- est to get all they can for their money, and their dollars go twice as far as the girls whose bills are paid. And these are the girls whose training is fitting them to be good wives and helpmates of men, provided the men they marry have sufficient shrewdness to share their confidence and their incomes. to aid in making the family fortunes solid. In the humber walks of life. where the
 husbands earnings are so scant it IS incredible that they can cover the mere necessities of life, those households are
 uniformly the more thrifty where the
 husband turns over his entire earnings to his wife. His days are full of toll and his evenings of fatigue. He has
 neither time nor energy to figure and plan to make both ends meet" But
 somehow she manages to supply their | wants and keep the bills paid; and somewhere. though he cannot see just how she does it, there's a nestegg
 growing by hard-saved dimes and dol lars for the inevitable 'rainy day.
 Lavina Hart in Golfers Weekly.
 your business to teach them otherwise.
 If they be your wives, it is your own fault for having married them.
 When a father gives his son an al- l lowance he should do the same for his daughter; not as a matter of material favor-for the daughters bills might
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
LONDON'S HISTORIC PRISON
Relics and Fittings of Newgate Sold
 to the Highest Bidder.

The Newgate pigeons, which have been for years the only feature of inno- cence or pictresqueness about the old prison, looked down from the high walls upon very strange sight today In the exercise ground, where so many actors have trod their parts in the long trag- edy of Newgate, brisk 5luctioneer was selling the fittings which have been ac- cumulated in the work of demolition TO Keep up the figure of speech, it was an auction of stage properties But what a stage! The grimy old walls had never been disturbed for a century or more and lay about in disorder. Locks, bolts and bars, panelings, railings, and doors lay about in heaps, and the au- dience wandered in and out of the old cells and corridors like business-min6 ed vultures in gruesome place.
 MT. Herbert Hokey, who acted Tor Messrs. Douglas Young &. Co.,. conn mented with a simple eloquence on fha historic associations of the lots. and thc unique interest which attached to inc days event in the long and varied his tory of London. He explained that there was no reserve and the utmost fa cility would be given to all buyers in the matter of removing their purchas- eS.
 First came several heaps of panei;ng and benching out of the prison chapel and those fetched prices varying from half a guinea to q pound or so. Each time the auctioneer called out the re- suit of one challenge, and the subjec: of the next, his man rapped snlartlY with d stick upon the fresh lot to at- tract attention. Meanwhile people stood around NIT. Hookey's impromptu platform. consisting of the wreck of an old gas stove. with a few blanks across it, and the old chapel pulpit frowned from an eminence alongside him as ii to admonish those present of the maj esty of the law, both human and divine even in the midst of ruins. How many hardened or despairing faces had look ed up to that bit of battered oak may be left to the speculative buyer to spec ulate upon at his leisure. Preaching today was at discount. Instead ot 20 as the auctioneer had hoped, a cor rupt and preverse generation valued it at IS los.
 The starting bids as a rule Ware pal try, as if they came from scoffer: with light hearts and light pockets But every now and then the hiddins w.nt up with bound. and Lot won down for f3 5s. being cluster of olt
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

shock and strain first. You should thank Heaven that you have nerves to warn you of approaching dangers.
 Thousands in the glorious springtime. who rise up each morning tired, wea- ried and miserable, stand in need of Paine's Celery Compound, the marvel acid blood and morbid waste material. Paine's Celery Compound at the same time strengthens the three great or gans, the stomach, the liver and kid neys. When this good work is accom- plished, the nerve flores are made strong and vigorous and the whole sys- tenn reinforced.
 A few bottles of Paines Celery Com pound used this month will save you suffering and anxiety later on. The results given by Paine's Celery Com pound are assuring and happy. Your reward will be a perfect and unham- pered action of clear and healthful brain and nervous system, pure blood will course through the body, you will have sweet and refreshing sleep and permanent good health.
 Mrs. A. D. Manning of Hunter, Ark, says
 II have found Paine's Celery Com pound for years to be a great blessing. was in wretched health and could not get a meal of victuals without sitting down and resting two or three times. While in this miserable condition, al- most wishing for the monster, Death. to take me out of my trouble, my brother-in-law advised me to try Paine's Celery Compound, and bought me a bottle. I found immediate relief and was soon well. Now am fifty eight years old, and can do as much work as almost any one, and more than a good many young girls heartily recommend it to all sufferers
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
A Hymn of Praise.

Give ear O ye heavens, and I will speak: and hear, O earth the words of my mouth.
 My doctrines shall drop as the rain. my speech shall distill as the dew, as the small rain upon the tender herb. and as the showers upon the grass: Because I will publish the name of the Lord; ascribe ye greatness unto our God.
 He is the Rock, His work is perfect: for all His ways are judgment: a God of truth and without iniquity, just and right is He.
 -Deuteronomy xxxii:1-4.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Lives of great men remind us that there are still a few book agents.
 Much as we would like to please, we
 Laborers are so scarce now that one is occasionally allowed to work with a cigarette in his mouth.
 can not mention when a subscriber has the grip, and when he recovers. We will gladly mention either the attack or the recovery, but can not mention both.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPICIDE
Because It's Formula Is Submitted to
 Them.

Alexander McMillan, NJ. D., promi- nent physician of Lansing. Michigan writes: "On three case have tested Herpicide for dandruff and the result has been all that could be desired
 Herpicide is made upon an entirely new principle, that is, that dandruff and falling hair are caused from a mi crobe that infests the hair bulb, and. by destroying the microbe ones hair is bound to grow luxuriantly. Herpicide is the only hair remedy, that claims to. and really does destroy the dandruff germs. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Michigan
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

strains-irregularities which are re sponsible for barrenness and miscar- riage. It makes a woman strong and healthy and able to pass through preg- nancy and childbirth with little suffer ing. After the ordeal is passed the Wine prepares woman for speedy recovery to health and activity.
 Wine of Cardui, in reinforcing tie organs of generation, hasmade mothers q women who had given up hope of ever becoming mothers. Wine of Cardui will cure almost any case of barrenness except cases of organic trouble. How can you refuse to take such a remedy thatpromises such relief from suffering? Wine of Cardui simply makes you a strong woman, and strong, healthy women do not suffer. They look for ward to motherhood with joy.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
Mrs. Fred Vnrath, No. 226 Territorial Street. Benton Harbor, Mich.

hers, as are their ambitions,
 triumphs and defeats.
 Healthy women do not suf- fer miscarriage nor does a woman who is healthy suffer tortures at childbirth.
 It is the woman who is ail- ing-who has female weak ness-who fears the ordeal of becoming a mother. Wine of Cardui builds up the wo- manly in a woman. It stops all unnatural drains and