davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
The Voice of
The People
ANTI PROTECTION: ANTI SOCIAL

II has often occurred 10 the this writer
to wonder II those writer's who prate o.
protection To workingmen really believe
what they say or IL they are simply penny
liners who are permitted in a small way
TO participate in the graft"
DO these writer's suppose for an instant
that the men Of Olneyville who rebeled
at the proposition that they perform
double the amount OF work. that Is pro.
duce twice the amount of wealth that thew
were producing on condition that they re.
celVe a small advance in their money wa
ges' were blind to the fact that the prop
osition was a bald attempt TO reduce
their wages?
DO these writer's suppose that the slaves
or the Manville Company who are al the
moment in rebellion against the intol-
cradle condition in which they are com
PEELED to earn the meagre pittance doled
out To them in their weekly enveIope are
harboring any Illusions regarding the be-
nevolent purpose OF the Mckinley Ding.
ley tarin for robbery
If jobs are so plenty under III. onera
uon OF tnis protection robbery why do
men strike In a body against the CON
oitions OF employment imposed by IL?
why does not the individual change
ms employer when the one he has be.
comes distasteful2 Surely there js no
excuse Tor strikes when an alternative
"n'ch mas none Of the questionable char
acteristics OF = strike is at hanad: and 70
n,na suoh an alternative were at hand there
wogiu pe no strikes, but there are strikes
ana therefore we must conclude tbat tnhs
a.u not so plenty as our small crafters
would have us believe
lhere are other writer's u,bo u.o,,a
everybody e'"i'Sls oI
These writer's call their remedy 500
~ hder the operation OF their
scnsne, Which by the way. is TO be man
- ps beings different from those who
manage affairs at present evervona q
10 have hand in the "rake-ory 7.ba
state rs going 10 sec 10 n that every
one ls supplied with the necessar,es -
NE ana there Is 10 be no moro worrv
ing about providing for ones self
wen II seems to this writer as though
mat condition were easy OF attainment
80 one or these who banker for that
klnd or an exlstance Just exert birns.if
10 the extent OF stealing ham or a
pair or shoes from In front OF one OF our
shops and get caught at Z and IN ,ba
course or ~ hours he Will And himself
III JAN where the principles OF Social
ism. are carried out 10 the letter
his wing down ana hts rising up viii
De regulated by the state" which VIII
also prescribe what he shall drink al
wherewthal he shall he clothed. Ills
amusements will also be looked after
the care Of his health will be the con.
Germ or the state and altogether con.
ditons viii be for those who like TIM,
sort OF thing exactly such as those VINO
ike that sort Of thing would Ike.
Providence, July :. 1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
DIED

AUSTIN Lymansville. the 7th inst. Ru-
s~ dolph r. Aust. aged 50 years
Notice OF funeral later ~
OlO--1n Rockland. r. L. eth inst Ade.
line. wife OF Charles Dio. in the 10th
year Of her age.
OoHENY-In Pawtucket. on the I'm
inst. William p. Doheny aged 50 year.
Funeral from his late residence. & Pearl
street. Thursday. July Q. AT $40 A. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 ar
tend. No carriages
oRIoLEY-In Pawtucket. on the 7th
inst. George F. Grdley aged Is wears
Notice Of funeral later
JERAUlD-In Seekonk on the 7th inst.
Mary Pratt Jerauld. widow OF George A
Jerauld in her 67th year
! Notice ~ funeral later
| MecAFFREY-Tn Pawtucket. on tn. sth
! inst. Miss Elizabeth McCanfrey.
Notice Of funeral later.
MeNA5-1n Waterbury. Conn. 5th inst
| Elizabeth Walcott. infant child Of Allan.
Jr.. and Edith Fiheid McNab
MeNEILL--In this city. on the 7th inst.
Catherine Bernice Mcneil daughter Of
Peter and Mary McNeill aged 4 wears.
month and % days
MoRRIs-In this city. on the 7th ,r.t
Anthony Morris. son Of John and the
late Rita Morris aged 6 years and
months
MURPHY--In this city on the 7th inst
Catharine. wife of Dennis Murphy
Funeral Thursday morning the 9th
inst, at $50 o'clock from the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Annie Murphy. is Trenton
street. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
7ANOALL-In North scituate. r. l.. the
9Th inst. Nehemiah Randall. in his 10Th
year.
Funeral Thursday. July .. at II o'clock
q m. from his late residence. Reia tives-
and friends are invited 10 attend without
further notice.
Worcester. Springfield and Fall River
papers please copy.
TllllNcHAST-In Greene on the 7,h
inst. Mrs. Betsy G. Tillinghast. widow
Of Joseph Tillinghast. in the 10Th year
Of her age.
Funeral Friday. 10th inst AZ Greene
AT 1880 a. m Burial at Knotty Oak
cemetery. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

1t the break in cotton prices breaks bull gambler
therell be no general wailng gnashinp OF teeth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
Hoods

Sarsaparillo is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. L.
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
Pimples to Scrofuls. L. is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
.~<s . : & . . . 80 .S1
J G)HAr CrHERsS !
: NRB 81 Y1Nc !
E>0 SOooSooe . ed

Some few convictions in Alabama
show that the United States does not
recognize tho new style of slavery in
vogue in that state for some time as a
legal and constitutional sort OF servi-
tude. "-Minneap Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

If Russian newspapers enteprihg enough
wideawake correspondents this country
rial for impressive comparison between yncngs
kishnef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

"A bill for penny letter postage has
been urged before congress during the
past decade. The chief objection has been
But these economies will soon make in
come and outgo In the department so
nearly equal that the revenue caused by
larger business under one cent postage
may safely be anticipated for a few
years. New York Mail and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

outrageous mulctng of the people
promptly punish those hardihood to attempt it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

There's much uncertainty whom the Democracy
nate for president but all whom Billy Bryan thinks
the Democracy ought 10 nominate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

Summed up. the chief obiec,ion %
Postmaster General Payne's re,,rins
rom the cabinet II that II would be dis
courteous 10 ask him To do so Al this
time The word courtesy has been over
worked frequently and this is one OF the
occasions. The history Of boodlins in
Missouris senate is punctusted by the re-
Iuctance OF members 20 break away from
senatorial courtesy st Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

past decade The chief objection has beer
decrease OF revenue and larger dehcit
But these economies will soon make in
come and outgo In the department &C
| nearly equal that the revenue caused by
| larger business under one cent posta e
may safely be anticipated for a few
years. New York Mail and Express.
THE movement for the formation OF a
close federation between the Congrega-
tional United Brethren and Methodist
Protestant churches will be watched with
close attention by the entire religious
world. If federation is achieved, as now
seems likely, and II II proves a practical
success. great stimulus will undoubted-
ly be given TO similar movements among
other denominations that are desirous OF
closer relations with one another. Chi
cago Recond Herald.
Some OF the difficulties OF Great Brit
ain as a free trade area. with self-gov-
ernment dependencies devoted to pro-
lection. but disposed to grant preferences
10 the parent country. are illustrated in a
recent revelation in the British House Of
Lords by Foreign Minister Lansdowne to
the effect that Germany had intimated
the example OF Canada In giving prefer
ences to the British imports Great Brit
ain would probably not be allowed 70
continue I'm receipt OF the most favored
nation terms. Great Britain. unless Il
abandons its policy of tarff for revenue
only. so dear 10 the Democratic party OF
our country. Is practically defenceless in
such a dilemma. "-Pittsburg Gazette.
from the English markets will make the
boasted pork pies OF that country more
hopeless than ever. These confections
Keep the promise To the eve only 10
break II 10 the palate. They look go good
nut. alas! they taste so much like bass.
wood chips. In most respects our English
cousins are, next TO ourselves, the incest
people In the world. but II would he utter
ly useless 10 deny that they don't know
what Is good to eat. Kansas CITY star
Commerce between France and the
United states Is constantly Increasing.
and although some political economists
in Europe would like France 10 ioin
commercial league against this country
u Is not at all probable that such action
VIII be taken. While II is true that
France depends upon the United States
Tor some OF the raw ma terial consumed
IN French factories and also for part of
lts food supply. the French send I'm re-
TURN many valuable commodities TO the
market This trade France is
not willing 10 lose. even though 10 hold
I the continued Importation OF American /
GOD products may be obligatory Den !
yer Republican.
1T is serious question what shall be
lone to protect the non-union man who
works when strikers say he must not II
here were no laws the non-unionis,
would exercise the right OF seIf-defence
fe would go armed and have his arms
eady for use. He would strike first when
Ie thought he was TO be attacked Reinr
= rule a law abiding citizen no does
one OF those things There fore hn nlr,,nnt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14
JUDICIAL PROMPTNESS.
H"HihS Habit "f famous EnGI:rh
Justice DID Not Give Anybody
nn Advantage.

Lord Coleridgc. lord chief justice Of
England from 1850 until 1894. has
been described as England's greatest
criminal Judge. y writer in the Pail
Mall Magazine says that in appear.
ancc he was the very embodiment
OF Judicial dignity. He was
ever courteous and considerable.
and never tried 10 win cheap ap-
plausc at the expense of an inexpc-
rienccd barris,cr or ovcrwrought wit
ness.
He had a curious habit. ON the
bench. OF leaning back in his chair
and closing his eyes. and thi, some
times led the unwary to conclude
That he was asleep.
On one occasion. during the trial Of
q prisoner for setting fire to dwell
ing house. The counsel for the defense
was much upset through his igno-
rance OF the chiefs habit Through
ont the day h. had been trying to
get befor" the jury the fact that a
man other than the prisoner had
oTcnly threatened 10 burn down TIE
particular house
Each attempt to Introduce testi
noaN which the rules Of evidence
Wpt!d not admit. was checked by :,
prompt objection, su ;aincl by the
court. Eut VIXEN the speech for thu
d@fcusr was begun Lord Coleridga
went Of into his usual dcze. and TIE
counsel sa," lis opportunity.
"Gontl"mcn Of the jury" said he,
lot INC 70 "...r 70 uu1+N'r and most So.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14
RAINY DAYS.

4 love the dark and stormy day
Inc flashing bough. the broken spray,
The swirling and incessant rain.
The pearled and dripping window-pane.
The clouds dense that one may know
FOR hours and hours II shall be so.
Click. click upon the shining street
TO scurryhlg horses nimble feet.
n lone pedestrian slantwise bent
AGAINST the drenching element
No bscd or fowl n tree or sky.
Torn leaves I'm tumult drifting by,
And rolling with muflcd swell
y slowly tolling funeral bell.
Where now the throngs on pleasure bent,
The eager step. the pressed intent?
They must await the sunlight ray:
storm has no path for such as they.
And fancy now her wand may wave.
! zee the rivulct round the grave
And with the twilight comes the view
Night closing in ON Waterloo.
John II. Boncr. i'm Century.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14

Tn" N"wfornd.nud coast folk are
"wre"l,cr." a- wei. as f-hcr.ucn-noi
"r"clcr- iu The criminal crsr. but
"Np"r' war..meu 900 stripping and uu.
loading tb" bulls shat ar. tossed up
against sine frpvning cliffs Every
fisherman can turn bis band 20 this
labor which fgcqu entity pays better
t1an his regular vocation. and
salvage schoou"r~ find permanent
employment there with divers and
hoist',. recovering from the ooly
depths th" treasures OF ;h's subma-
rim" curiosity shop.
The N"wfoundIandcr Of ihc youth
rrn shore counts ON ~ f,v wrecks"
every year go help him maintain his
family.
"ilov viii yorr people ert along
this wintcr?' asked the late Mgr.
Power Roman Catholic bishop vt ST
Johns Of The Rev. Father Henncbury.
tho priest az Trepa sscy. near Capo
Race. who was dining with him
Very well. my lord" replied the
padre. with the help Of cod and g
few wrecks McClurc's
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14

for sight Of you and your hos
pitablc home that feared to indulge
myself by coming here lest / could
not tear myself away. but nc would
hear of naught but that we must
breakfast at the Ellery mansion
My brother is ever "onsidcratc of
his family's pleasure" Jane an
swercd. and he knew what happi-
ness ii would give nv father and my
mother to welcome Jae who has been
so kind to their SON.
Indeed. YES" Edward put in gayly.
land wanted the colonel To sec that
my mother could outdo even your ia
nous breakfast that he has so
Dragged upon"
Mrs. Ellcry had been no laggard
i'm welcoming her guests. Leaving
Jane and Edward to see to their en-
tcrtainmcnt. She FASTENED back to
give orders for tho preparation oil IL
meal that should. indeed, as Edward
lad boosted. Guido James.
Presently Edward stole away to
sec his father. and when he came
back he requested Jane to take Col.
BcsScmer to him.
Never had the British col,lcI an
pearcd to better advantage ia .J:.ne's
sight than during the brief converse
with her fathcr-hiS manner at once
dcfcrcntial and genial. his tones low
but attuncd perfectly for the invalid's
ear, his words full of praise for the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14
She spoke with dignity .os Az.

She spoke with dignity knS G-~>
ness. and Bessemer. shrevd enough
TO know that such poise augured less
well for him than giriish confusion
would, felt the blood swirl holly in
his veins. while his eyes narrowed
with fuller determination to conquer
where conqucring was made difficult.
His was not Il nature to value highly
that which came easy. Women al
most as beautiful as Jane had com.
lightly to his arms and been lightly
cast aside. This girl would be hard
tn win. and won, would be won for
always.
He bent his head and kissed her
hands with appealing lips. ''Ah be.
loved, my Jealous heart hath again
betrayed me into an, eagcrness that
merits your rcbultc. would not
have you think that 1 could rrfuss
any request of yours, though il ia
one which means for me many weary
moments of uncertainty. now an.
gulShed by doubt, now consumed by
ire of hope. Sweet one. may I not
pray that YOU will at least make the
time of probation short? ! am on
} Sumter. When that is accomplished.
| shall return tins way; then may I
not claim my answer"
They had reached the entrance to
the grape lrbor by now, and James
eyes Niew,1 questioningly the pros
pect before her-thc bright garden.
the rear and side of the great old
mansion, the sweep of the fruitful
fields to the east. the ciump of woods
wallin% in the west. This was home
beautiful. luxurious, beloved home:
and the man beside her asked her
to Leave il all for him. Surely nucl,
To ask: yet, with him close beside
her; with his supplicating words in
Der cars; with his musical, persuasive
voice; his forceful personality appeal.
ing TO her, it would not have been
bard to have turned and given him
her hands in complete surrender. The
fascination he had welded when 81,
was school girl in Philadelphia was
still potent; bat she had learned CO.
1uetry. coNncsS, it might be iudicious-
ness. since. She took her eyes from
tho landscape and brought them back
In the Englishman
Il cannot promise. Col. Bcsscmer."
'hc said, but if | can, will have ny
answer ready then"
When the officers had eaten thci.
al they prepared with some haste
tor departure. E"SSemcr had little
opportunity to do more thai press
James hand ardcntly and whisrer a
word OF love in her ear before he
flung himself astridc his gray.
ITO BE Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14
POINTERS ON BUSINESS LAW

Ignorance Of the law excuses no one.
Notes bear interest only when so
stated
The acts of one partner bind all the.
others.
An agreement without consideration
: void.
Contracts made on Sunday cannos
he enforced.
a contract made with a minor or
unatic is void.
Principals are responsible for the acta
Of their agents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14
CHAPTER VI
a PROpO3A1-

James stepmOthcT was already at
the front door with Edward ,IasDod
in her arms, for Mr. Ellciy was n.
fond Of the boy a. though lie were
her own son. Close behind were Bcs-
semer and his staff. When the Brit
ish colonel caught sight OF Jane he
fastened forward and grasped her
hand. "Ah. Mistress Jane. you must
hold your brother accountable for
this intrusion WF heart 80 yearned
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14

soldier son. of his cour,m. hi. IL.
votion TO duty. his nonuiorit, lii,
his brother of,icers I,no ~. L,n
fathers dan ewes hrirhtnn sIn .n,..
the expression of pntiept srn.o,i,e
give way TO one of interest and th9
,vitbcrcd cbooI. ,io,t+ ..I.
tinpc of color '" " ''''''
Her heart went ont 10 ro..o,,,,.
that he should have oiyen tb. nIdor
man those few Minutes nf rIoas,,ra
and when. with tho evcr.a nf ~.
wishing TO tire tho Invalid ba dra,,.
her from tbc su,n,rar-hnr.o ~
walked with him alone III. a.,,I.,r
path, and entercd tho &C., .oI
purple 6ob,.rintb in tho IL.
towards which me directed thnir s+a,,s
She mn nm b.r b,r1 ,,,I ,,t,,.,i.,i
some cranes for him un fool. thnn,
from her. and then ,,,icl, orl,,ao
around ASSURING him TINT tbo HIN.
screen of vines LiI tbc,, r,.a,,, ,.ia,.,
ne couob. her had. - H.. 5
drew her To him.
Jane" he cried in tho .,ro,,,c,,.1
voice of Das.iou fame Inya ,.o,.,..
The Girl struooIod to froo t,,e
but he held her close ybi,o ~ ~.
kisses fell upon her briIl;.,. 1,a;,
and white brow. Presently. b,,,o,.o,.
either She gave moro forco 49, ,or
efforts or he fcored f., ,,frc,,d l.,
forgiveness. for he released I,c. owl
dropped upon his knees bef,ro bor
Sweetheart" he said. ..forgi.c ~,
my impetuosity. If | have hen tn,
forward. if seem TO have tal.r ~,
1duc advantage of this ono ,n,,,cr.
allotted me alor. ,y;th ,.a,, ti.a, -.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14
CHAPTER V.

Copyright, 1909, by J. b. Lippincott Company.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14

The best thing is to be respected, and
the next is to be loved. IL is bad to be
hated. but worse still to be desplsed.-,
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-10-14

Slopay- And. doctor. If you win. |
wish you would give me something
to help my memory. I forget 50
easily.
me- S vel ill oend A you :
caiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27
LOOPING THE LOOP.
Forepaueh-sells Performer Takes Oes.
perate Chances With Death.

The great act of Diavoi1 in looping
the loop on a bicycle Is a practical
demonstration of the fact that the
man who works the greatest number
of hours doesn't always earn the most
money. Diavolo actually works II
seconds a day. 6 seconds at each per-
formance. For these ~ seconds work
he receives S16666 2-3, or $1,000 a
week. The law Of supply and demand
is directly and absolutely responsible
for the price paid for the act. It is a
fact that Diavolo is the only man in
the world who has ever successfully
accomplished this remarkable feat,
Many others have tried il and all have
failed. Every trial has resulted in
serious or fatal injury The last vic
time recently made the attempt at
sheepshead Bay. n. Y, the result be
ing two broken ribs. broken collar
bone and the loss OF the sight OF his
left eve. The management Of the
Forepaugh- Sells shows has endeavor
ed In every way to find another mar
who could successfully perform ths
act. so that in case Of injury tc
Diavclo they would have a substitute
to fall back on. The owners OF the
show have even gone to the extent o
having a duplicate loop built al
Sheepshead Bay, Lond Island, wher'
applicants are given every opportuni
ty to prove their ability to success
fully circle the concentric coil. A.
vet Diavolo has no understudy muci
less an imitator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27
THOSE LEXINGTON CADETS.
Walter Ferguson and Others Tell
About Trouble at School.

Walter Ferguson and Others Tell
About Trouble at School.
The Leader is In receipt OF The fol
lowing letter. which is self-expana-
tory:
Lexington, Mo. April %. 1903
Mr.. l.. G. Niblack, Guthrie.
Dear Sir There appeared in your
paper Of recent date an Associated
Press dispatch which we wish to cor
fent It was in regard to the trial of
the Lexington cadets They plead
guilty as a result of compromise.
There was % cadets arrested on two
charges, one Of disturbing the peace
and one Of demolishing county pror
erty while they we're in jail The
trial would take place in June and as
our school s. oat before that the au-
thorities thought It best to compro-
mise the case inste-d Of being sub
5ected to tho detention and annoyance.
The charge OF demolishing county
property was dismissed against the
entire % and it was agreed that if
one-half the number would plead
guilty 10 the cherge Of disturbing the
peace and pay a s. fine
It is not denied that the cadets have
bothered the authorities Of Central
college, but the charge that the cadets
have ever shown any disrespect to the
girls is indignantly denied both by the
cadets and the girls who we're eager
20 testify in the cadets behalf
- sSe's are guilty of no crime
WI sA,-, SIS flirting 10 defined by
law as a crimea ism
The better element Of Lexington are
all in sympathy with the cadets I'D
the other evening when we gave our
annual play the opera house was
crowded TO It's fullest capacity show
ing that the cadets were In no dis
repute.
Hoping you viii take this matter ir
4 fair light so that the three Guthrie
boys attending W NJ A. will not be
brought into. any false light in the
eyes OF our friends at home, we are
Respectfully yours,
Walter Ferguson,
Ned Mccracken,
Ted Brooks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY. & CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free Price 75c
per bottle Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best