davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
GONE WITH STEPSON
WHO WON HER HEART
Young Wife Falls in Love With Son of
Husband.

ST. JOHNS. Mich. June 27.--Ben-
jamin and Olive Chapman, who are
now in Jail here under sentence of ten
and six months at the Detroit house of
correction, are the principals in an
unusual elopement. Olive Chapman is
Beniamin's stepmother, and contrary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Power Of the Weaker Sex.

Brown--Worlan is far more powerful
than man.
Grecn-Come on With the proof
Brown-Wel 1t takes nine men--tailora
Ito make o man. doesn't IT?
Grcen-So they say.
BrcwE--Ard Il only takes one woman to
break h.n.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

hibition of trained animals the Gen
trys ever brought to ST. Paul.
The engagement is for three days,
with daily street parades and matinees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
BABY CAMEL IS
PET OF GENTRY
New Arrival Is Second to Be
Born i'm Captivity in the
United States.

The accompanying picture repre-
sents the camel family with Gentry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Bros trained animal exhibition, which
comes to Selby avenue and Victoria
street, St. Paul. for three days en-
gagement, opening with a matinee to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

educated animals. but it will be some
time yet before she viii perform before
the public.
"Tom." the father, and Jeanette"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Evidence" The composer Alfred G.
Robyn, is also from st. Louis. where
for several years he has been the or
ganist in one of the principal churches
as well as the director of the Apollo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
CHARLES R. KING
Son Of Gov. King Died in This
City Yesterday.

Charles r. King. last surviving son OF
Gov. Samuel Ward King who was chief
executive OF the state during the "Dorr
war" died yesterday in the sist year OF
his age
lie was born in Johnston. educated i'm
the public schools and went west when he
was a young man, where he was connect
ed with the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton railroad.
Twenty five years aso he took up his
residence In this city. establishing n real
estate business which he conducted until
recently.
At one time he was a director OF the
LIMERICK band.
Six weeks ago he was Knocked down hy
n runaway horse on weybosset street and
made unconscious.
lie recovered somewhat from that
shock. but two weeks ago he was seized
with paralysis. the direct result Of the
accident
lie leaves sister. the widow of Baily
Evans Of sS Beneht street. and two
daughters. Misses Ada and Kate King
who reside In Danielson. Conn.
His funeral will be held from Mrs.
Evans home tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

Elizabeth Hurley was today committed
10 the state hospital for the insane by
order OF Judge Sweetland.
were stolen from the premises OF the
Builders Iron Foundry yesterday.
Cornelius O'Connor was fined 81 apd
costs in the police court. today, for rev.
elling on Tockwotten street, yesterday.
PHILIPPE Du Chame of Georglaville came
10 town last night and fell among thieves
on lower Pine street, one of whom took
his $32 watch.
The alarm from box 232 at 40 this
morning was for a chimney fire i'm the
w. l.. Douglas Shoe company's store, 22S
Westminster street: no damage.
The old. oft-discussed complaint against
Frank H. Brown. for non-support, was
discontinued in the 9Th district court to
day, upon payment OF costs.
John Murphy. alias Ryan. was held IN
800 by Judge Sweetland. today. for trial
Friday. on the charge of stealing coat,
valued al $50. from Simon Slipsky.
Edward Ryan pleaded not guilty in the
9Th district court today, TO the charge OF
keeping a grog shop on Eutaw street,
and was held in $1,000 for trial next Fri
day.
About o'clock this morning the pow
er which propels the street cars gave out
and for an hour It was either walk or
hire cab. As several dancers were on,
the hackmen reaped a substantial har-
vest
Isaac. the slx-year-old son OF Benjamin
Goldsteln OF 96 Gladstone avenue was
sliding on Victor street at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He ran against a
curbstone, breaking his right leg below
the knee DR.. Lewando attended him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
HAS NO DESIRE
TO KILL BILL
Senator Aldrich Simply Wants
to Lay Over.
VIEWS NOT misunderstood.
He Says His Constituency Knows Where He
Stands, and There Has Been
No COncsaIment.
VIEWS NOT misunderstood.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Mr. Vest in the
senate yesterday opposed Senator AL
drichs suggestion that the resolution Of
fered by the senator from Missouri go
over in view OF speedy action by the
house.
Senator Aldrich stated his strong hope
that action would be taken In the house,
which would render unnecessary the
passage OF the Vest resolution. He was
willing to have it go over to later day
when It could come up again. lie had
no desire 10 Kill the resolution
Mr. Vest responded that he should GER
tainly object to the suggestion or motion
OF the senator from Rhode Island. II
have no assurance" said the Missouri
senator, that anything will he done in
any other place upon this subject. Cir
cumstantial evidence is very strongly
against any such assumption. The
recommendation OF the president OF the
Unit ] States that the duty be removed
from anthracite coal has been before con-
gress since the second day of December.
and yet no action has been taken by the
dominant party. end no suspicion OF any
action has been evident anywhere. Under
the existing circumstances TO now allow
this question to go into the uncertain and
nebulous future would be equivalent to
its defeat" d"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
BIG COAL
Liner
IN PORT
Steamer Ohio With 3400 Tons
Of English Coal, Has Stormy
Passage Across Atlantic.

Last night the big steamer Ohio OF the
Wilson line arrived at quarantine with
3iO0 tons OF btuminous coal from New
castle. after n very stormy passage of 2l
days across the Atlantic. Bad weather
was encountered from the first day out
and at times the engines were run at
half speed.
She arrived of Block Island yesterday
and so high was the sea running that no
pilot could be secured While Captain
Ward Eas debating what TO do the tug
Gaspee hove In sight. bound up the bay.
and the captain at once put after the
tug.
Captain Frank Sutton had heard OF the
plight OF the big ship and had put out
for the purpose OF guiding her up the
bay
The captain OF the Ohio says the voy-
age was the toughest he ever experienced.
The steamer received no damage. She was
entered at the custom house last evening.
At 81 cents a ton duty the cargo on the
Ohio will net the government S227S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
THE WEATHER

Boston. Jan. i3.-For New England:
Fair tonight; Wednesday cloudy probably
light snow in northern portions some
what warmer Wednesday; fresh west TO
south winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
NO POLTTNCS IN 1T.


Mr.. Vest went on to reiterate his asser-
ton that there was nothing political or
partisan In his resolution. lie was here,
he said, as Democratic senator, de-
Tending the suggestion OF a Republican
president OF the United States. and in all
his public experience, he said. he had
never known OF such unsnimity OF public
sentiment throughout the whole Union,
extending even throughout the south.
where the weather did not make coal
necessary article, as existed everywhere
In regard to removing the duty on coal
and sustaining the president.
At this point Mr.. Vest quoted from an
editorial in Providence paper TO
strengthen his point.
Il have been informed since the ad-
journment OF the senate last Thursday"
said Mr.. Vest, that the state OF the
senator from Rhode Island. the chairman n
of the finance committee, rock ribbed and
anchored on the protective policy and Re-
publican In all its departmental am in
formed that the legislature OF that state
on the Sth OF January, when we were dis
cussing this question In the senate. voted
unanimously. without single dissenting
vote, In favor OF removing the duty upon
anthracite coal"
Mr.. Vest then sent up to the clerks
desk a clipping from the paper containing
the editorial referred TO. prefacing Its
reading with the remark that he did not
know the political complexion OF the
paper. He presumed IT came from n Re
publican paper, "for It is my impression"
ne said. that Democrats have been ex-
ceedingly scarce IN the state of Rhode
Island and IL there. is new supply on
hand there I am very glad to hear IT,
The senate was full by the time this
was read. everybody being very much in
terested In the continuation OF this duel
between two veteran and prominent SEN
ators, each entitled 10 speak authorita-
lively for the opinions of their respective
parties. and close attention was given to
the reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

They had looked soulfully into zach
others eyes for some time. but somehow
ne didn't seem 70 come TO the point Then
suddenly he made a discovery.
You have your mothers beautiful
eyes dear" he said.
She felt that the time had come to play
her trump card "a have also" she said.
my fathers lovely check-b book"
Within thirty minutes the engagement
vas announced.-Tit-Bi Bita
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
ALDRICH SMILED.

When il was concluded, Mr. Vest con-
tlnued: Mr.. President. I have had these
extracts read, not TO embarrsss the Sen
ator from Rhode Island (Mr. Aldrich
smiled and did not look in the least en-
manage the differences between himself
and his constituency, but I desire To
place the proof before the senate that a
unanmity Of sentiment exists upon this
question without regard 10 section and
without regard 10 political opinions.
"A friend tells me-" added Mr. Vest
since ! spoke last to the Senate. that at
the last election I'm Rhode Island Dem
ocrat was elected governor. To show how
little attention / have paid recently to DO
litical affairs. I was actually not aware
OF that fact. and am glad now TO hear
II.
81 wanted 10 lay before the senate and
the country the astonishing public feel
ing on this subject that now exists IN ev-
cry section OF the country. II there Is this
feeling now. what will II be I'm the next
two months OF severe winter weather
which we must expect7"
Mr.. Aldrich said that In reference 20
Mr.. Vest bringing In newspaper com
ments on his attitude. he felt satisfied
that there was no Misunderstanding OF
his views I'm Rhode Island there had been
no concealment Of them In the past. and
would he none In the future He should
continue 10 act as his conscience dictated
He had heard Mr.. Vest make the Same
announcement when rebuked for goins
against the opinion of the legislature OF
his state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

II would be dreadful thing n we with
our eyes wide open do anything 90 lessen
the influence OF the Episcopal church. he
asserted. We care nothing for the name
a. Is the thing we care for. He hoped
the church would do nothing 10 lessen its
Influence with the world
The next speaker was Mr.. r. g. Moore
house. OF Milwaukee The speaker spoke
or the love and respect of the entire
church I'm America for Bishop Clark OF
Rhode Island and the prfmate OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

1000 Men and Women TO call at DR..
HUGHES, Chiropodist. go Westminster
ST.. before Feb. /, IN order to secure spe-
cial 5000 offer OF one year treatment OF
all diseases OF the feet and manicuring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

Hose IS put out a chimney fire at 10
Armstrong avenue at SO o'clock last
night and Hose and Hook and Ladder G
were at lg7~ Cedar street az 4:so p. IN. No
damage I'm either case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
NEW SLETS

In the state OF Mass.
There lives a lass
] love TO go y. c.;
No other Miss.
Can e'er. | Wis.
BE half so dear 10 Me.
r.. I. is blue.
And her cheeks the hue
OF shells where waters swash;
on her pink-white phiz
There New. Ariz.
The least complexion Wash.
La. could I win
The heart OF MINI.
I'd ask OF nothing more,
But / only dream
Upon the theme.
And Conn. II Ger and ore.
Why Is II. pray,
| can't Ala.
This love that makes me H.?
y. Y, O.. wy.
Kan. New. Yer. |
Propose 10 her my Will?
shun the task
'Twould be 10 ask
This gentle maid 20 wed:
And so. to press
My suit, | guess
Alaska Pa. instead.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

The complaint against James r Hunt
81 carrying n concealed weapon. which
was 10 have been tried today. was con-
tinued for one week by order Of Judge
Sweotland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
BIBLE STUDIES.

Rev. James NJ Gray. u. u. will give
the nrst OF series OF Bible studies az
the Y. NJ G. A. hall tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

 Poor Josh Peabody Became tls Finest Centaur That Ever More Whiskers and Smoked Corncob Pipe, but Mrs. Peabody Made Him Regret It SC sC sS sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Eoreian Cotton Growing.

From the New York Tribune.
 Owing to the high prices which the chief product of the southern states of this country has commanded for several months, European buyers have been look
 ing eagerly for a chance to get supplies elseWhele The question is of vital inn
 portance to England, because she manlI- factures more cotten than any other
 country in the world. Of the 103, coo spindles which are or might be running
 at the present time, about 47000,00O are
 credited to Great Britain, 340000oO to con- tinental Europe, and only about 22,000000 to the United States. In other words, though she is obliged to import her raw
 material. England manufactures more
 than twice the quantity of goods produced in the greatest cotton growing country. Out of about 16.000,000 bales raised in 1902,
 close to 10,0OO000 came from America.
 India grew oyer 100000 bales; China.
 Japan and Corea together contributed
 100000 to the worlds supply, and Egypt | l. 400. GOO. while Central Asia reported less ! than 1000 900. A considerable share of the I Asiatic product was kept at home so that little more than half of the cotton
 grown outside of the United States was
 available for exportation. These figures
 indicate how peculiarly dependent Eu-
 ropean manufacturers arc upon the Amer ican article.
 The hunt for other sources of supply has been pushed with special zeal by
 Englishmen, and has been directed mainly to the possibilities of cotton culture in
 Africa, although a little attention has
 also been given to the West Indies Every encourag cement is given to the movement by the British colonial cffice and an or ganization known as the British Cotton
 Growers association" has been formed to
 promote the industry in new fields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

New York, December 19.-A vast amount of nonsense 4s talked in political circles about the Wall street influence. One would almost imagine the tinanciers elect cd the President of the United States. If this be true why bother the people with the ballot box? It is said Wall street is against Roosevelt. There are men in Wall street who are against him and there are others who are for him. If Is true the contributions for him will not equal those made to the late MT. Me TSinIev. but even if the murdered Presi- dent was in the flesh and once more candidate he would not be greatly bene- dted. Wall street is not philanthropic or benevolent It cares nothing Tor pop ularitv It opened the strong boxes in 1896 and 1900 not to elect Mckinley, but to beat Bryan. It regarded the latter as a dangerous man, one who proposed to tonple over the money basis the supreme court and the Lord knows what else. Money is the weapon of the capitalist and when capital and the safeguards to ca,,ital are attacked 1t is not strange rnonev is drawn and used. Roosevelt, whatever his views may be, which cause some men to call him unsafe" is not 1 a widowed foe of capital corporations or legitimate industries. Wall street may moi desire him yet it will not oppose him with it's millions. And furthermore, the richest men in the party have been the heaviest losers in stocks and they nave no checks of commanding size to give away. of course, the Rockefeller interest which has gained much through it's hand some banking connections with the gov ernment will contribute the usual prince lv sum to the campaign committee Bar ring the Rockefeller-Stllman City Bank interests there will be no large contribu- tions except another Bryan appears to cause alarm.
 To fog or not to fog their pupils is just now one of the burning or rather blister ing questions among educators in this latitude pr. Murray Butler, the head of Columbia university, is an earnest ad- yocate of the rod He recalls the unhappy period of Lis youth when he got a wal loping every morning regular imme- diately after prayers and declares that it did him good. Dr. Maxwell, the super intendent of the cty's educational sys- tenn who was present when pr. Butler advocated the restoration of hagellation, reminded him that in later years he squared accounts with the teacher who had thrashed him by bringing charges against his castigator and having him dismissed for brutality Dr. Butler could not deny the impeachment and took his punishment in silence.
 Every steamerd leaving for the Mediter- ranean ports just now is crowded with Italians and their families on their way to their old homes to spend the holidays and escape the indictment weather in this climate They all live in the crowded east side of the city, so that it will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
"Panaman."

From the New York Tribune
 "Panaman" and "Panamans, then It is to be; to which We cordially add so let it be Ever since the establishment of the independent isthmian republic there has been some uncertainty as to what it's people were to be called together with much discussion and much variety of practice. "Panamese' was used by some
 'Panamists" by others and again Pan amanian" was employed. Official pro- nouncement upon the subject was delayed, and, meantime word coiners' fancies ran riot The same thing occurs whenever there is8occasion for making q new word but not always does authoritative judg- ment finally fix so surely upon the right form as it has done in the present case
 For there can be no doubt that "Pana- man" and 'Panamans" are the best of all the words proposed. It is a common reproach of the English language that rules of analogy do not uniformly prevail in it, in spelling. in pronunciation or in etymologS No, though they do prevail more V v than some critics seem to think. however that may be, if analogy ls desirable and lack of 1t de- plorable surely we should observe it in our formation of new words. Now, anal ogy unmstakably indicates "Panaman" and "Panamans" as the proper forms for adoption in this case The well-nigh uni versal practice in America in forming proper adjectives and names of peoples from the names of their countries is to do so by adding to the latter either "n' and ms an and ans" or in a few cases for sake of euphony, ian" and ''ians.H The formation of American and Americans from America sets the ex- ample So we have Mexicans Cubans Dominicans, Haytians, Jamaicans, Guate- malans, Nicaraguans, Costa Ricans, Co., lombians, Venezuelans, Braziliaps, and so down to Patagonians. The apparent ex- eptions-Canadians Salvadoreans and Peruvians-are really nothing but slight. euphonle notifications of the same rule by analogy with practically universal American usage; therefore, we must say 'Panaman" and "Panamans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
 GOSSIP FROM NEW YORK Roosevelt and Wall Street-Big Milionaires Who Viii Steadily Support the Republican Policies
Ss'ssssss550ss.ss
BY JOHN MARTHoL.
sgsl

seen that section has its fashionable an- nual exodus to Europe just the same as Fifth avenue and the high class side streets that cross 1t within, a restricted area An officer of one of the steamship companies tells me that this curious travel amounts to over 5000 week. They will all be back in about ninety days hard at work, and saving every cent possible for another trip next winter.
 < --~a
 It was thought that when Mayor Low stepped out of the city hall and made room for his democratic successor, he would be certain to obtain some position of high importance from his friend the President The gossips talked of him for the cabinet or the French mission. The fact that the mayor is booked to sail on one of the European steamers early next month, shows that MT. Roosevelt has no present intention of giving MT. Low anything. The ex-mayor is a sadly dis appointed man. His ambition led him toward the executive chair at Albany and after that the Presidency. Now it is all at an end. No party will ever again think of making him a candidate for any elective office. and he will be lucky if he gets an appointive one. Political fusionists rarely keep the public stage very long in this city.
 The saloon was the rock upon which the Low administration went to pieces. That is what the reformers are now say ing. Here is how they account for it. The number of steady drinkers. who visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

the law on ye for hittin' me with that whip
 T want whippin' you; l was whippin' Dobbin'," she answered.
 Well it hurts me jest the same, and if ye do it again I'll jest everlastin ly kick that buggy all to flinders and run awaylr
 "oh. ye will will yer' says Mrs. Pea body You ain't the first mule headed horse I ever drover
 With that she licked into him with the whip till he danced iuba and in the end he moved on quiet and peaeeable like and with the bit in his mouth. too. Nat urally, when Josh got away from his harness he was boiling mad and, as soon as he voted he broke for Dan Leggets
 Gimme a pint O whsky!" he howled
 That was his start on the first and only jag he had as a centaur. By night he was so well pickled that he didn't know whether to whinney or sing as he started home. He waddled along, first on one Side of the road and then on the other, his hat over one eye and a cheap cigar in his mouth, his hands waving in the air and his four feet all getting in the way of each other, while Mrs. Peabody was left to get home the best way she could. As a matter of fact she didn't get him that night. She stad in town with her cousin Hattie, but when Josh got home he thought he was locked out. and he started in to kick the place down. He broke in the front door with his heels. then stumbled in and curled up on the spare bed.
 Poor Josh! There came on a hard frost that night and, with the door wide open and no covers on, he caught the epzoo- tick and died.
 The undertaken was in a terrible stew, [ and he went to the grief-stricken widow about it.
 "I declare to gracious I don't know what we're goin' t do for a coffin" said he. It'll take a week or ten days to get one made to hold Josh right. I sup pose you'll want him buried end up, so his face'll be upwards under tn glass like any other corpse"
 "Of course 1 do" said Mrs. Peabody through her tears. But if you got a mite of sense that don't need to bother ye none. Jest you slice him off behind the front legs. Dig a hole out back of the smoke house for what's left of Dobbin, and give Josh decent burial in a flat coffin, like any other Christian. And give him the best coffin you got He was the kindest man that ever lived"