davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Exeter City. Swansea. July Bristol City
Alamo. Galveston,
Pisa. Hamburg. July l4........-.....
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
SATURDAY. JULY IS.
SUNDAY. JULY 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

OF raw hen fruit swallowed the peeping
chicken in fun faith that 1t were fresh
egg.
4. The mighty and far-reaching results
of fair Princess Lulu's deed, greater than
that of Joan OF Arc. rcmindeth one OF the
mighty man who was wont To- lift up his
axe against the monarchs Of the forest:
Frantic he seized the shadow OF an axe
And chopped I'm two a moonbeam at a
stroke,
And thus the moonbeam failing to sup
port.
The moon did wobble in her onward
Z. Now DR.. Parkhurst. n man so many
have delighted 20 honor. hath also caught
the epidemic and slingeth about, with
To- he hath been South and run up against
a small multitude Of those afflicted with
royal nigger ON the brain" and the vic
timized and deluded d. ID, strangely
of the South. But. behold. the word
nigger is scarce term among Southern
gentlemen. nevertheless, prevaileth to
some extent among the Goldfish aristoc-
racy.
s. Reader. I have been I'm several South
ern states. and never once heard the
term from the lips OF q Southern gentle
man, but only from some common loafer.
drunken tough or an aristocrat OF the
Goldfish brand trying ~ curry favor with
the shotgun Tillman class. the bitter foe
OF bFtau winners. wnitc or COlored,
.. Yea. verify. verify 7 do denounce
such talk as slanders against our bretn-
ren OF the South. and when anyone
charges the majority ot the South with
the common use OF the term. | reply.
sad. but utterly falsel''
10. And the credulous individual WIN
swalloweth such yarns. whether from the
lips of Dr Parkhurst or Shotgun Till
man. is altogether too inuS-ent for this
naughty world for the noise he imaEl-
Meth humming bird Is the sound Of
unpolluted humhuR.
10. You Will duly find lovely Lulus ~
the seed royal and lofty ecodhsh aristo-
Gratis OF the South. and ! herewith give
met party OF gentlemen at n hotel. nd
stranger guest listened 20 our con ~
when 10. almost ont OF whole cloth he
became unduly eVc'ted about some imagi.
nary insult 10 Southc~n Centlemen An.
for quite period I did greatly wonder
~ his sensitiveness. when I suddenly
awoke 70 the nla'nly evident fact that
the sensitive critter was either a mn.
latto or quadroon. Ills speech. his fea-
lures. especially his nose and lips. be-
trayed him most awfully. AS near as I
wealthy white Southern woman and
his father n mulatto. who always tried 10
pass for a Spanlard. Howbeit fnIsce.
Renation ~ generally from n whits mtl
and Colorcd woman.
10 And 7 communed with myself as
follows thuslN: "Mfscegcnatlon' how
vast has been thy bleaching process ana
how exceeding sensitive are the tens and
hundreds of thousands or thy products
who denounce the yellow and the black
thinking thereby to escape exposure even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

Lincoln and the Union. And the inter
pretation of the hiss was on this wise
Arm not the negro: expose m not 10
danger; aye. let none save whites be shot
down in defense OF the Union. Let no
negro be allowed to fight for liberty and
eur government slaughter the whites
mp and thigh; yea. let them be slaughted
by the million; for. behold they are
mostly mere wage earners. mudsills. un-
worthy OF the slightest consideration.
What was the sore trouble and vexation
OF spirit OF the Copperheads? Royal
Niger on the brain. Verify. Il Is an an
cient epidemic which breaketh out here
and there; yet would II die out never
more TO vent another hiss but FOR north
ern coprerheadism which in this manner
still liveth and venteth It's hatred OF the
memory OF Abraham Lincoln. its enmity
aga nSt wage earners and its spite
against Moses the emancipator and
Jesus Of Nazareth. liberator from slavery
TO sin.
ITO BE Continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

as the burglar cried thief while point
Ing at another man 10 divert suspicion
from himself Seest thou not the origin
OF the disease royal nigger on the
bran?"
l3. Moreover. when we remember how
free the south was from colored riots
or bloody revoIts and heinoUs crimes
during the civil war yea, when we re-
member how noble. how generous. how
kind. loving and Christi Ike was the hear
ing OF the southern slaves and the color
ed. free how marvellous Il seemeth that
the chivalry breaketh not forth I'm words
of commendation and praise at such mo-
bility OF conduct, the like OF which the
white slave OF no nation ever gave the
world a sample. Colored social equality
is but a feverish dream OF tricky poll
tic.ans. Moreover the colored people
are I'm tho south. and were even one-half
million. Csay nothing of the nine millions
there) 10 make ready 10 80 10 Africa,
tho whites OF the south wour rise by the
million 20 prevent n and II necessary
with revolver. rifle and cannon. Allow
the .oorcd people TO emlgrate 10 Africa?
Not on your life' The southern white men
OF wealth might willingly see every
white bread winner depart. but they will
keep the colored race or die In the at
tempt
IL In conclusion. dear reader. allow
scribe and disciple Of the gospel Of work
and the Fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood of man 10 give thee little
prehistoric Information OF the heart am
bran All through one of the m'ghtiest
wars and the most glorious struggles for
liberty and love that mother earth ever
witnessed (yea. In 1919 there was not
\ dlsloyal co,ored man known. and but
for their loyalty TO Honest Abe and the
Union, Lincoln's grey hairs would have
hal gone down 20 the grave amid the
sorrows Of utter defeat instead Of death
amid tho halleiuiah OF victory for our
ptvine Master and mankind for whom
orr Saviour died on ihe cross. Hark'
the enen1 90 of the union ~ secede and
/ sfIl hear the venemous hiss or the
northern copperhead encouraging
destroy the Republic founded by Wash
inston and eJNerson. And ! recall the
borrible fact that but for that serpentlne
hiss the south would never have taken
up arms.
Yea. remember that We anti-siavery
men hated not tho deceived southern
mon; but We loved the union and blamed
the war upon Northern Copperheads.
Rut listen again: for I hear once more
another venoInous hiss IS We armed the
loyal colored troops 70 fight for "Massa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

Chapter NJ. Royal Nigger on the Brain.
l. And IL came 10 pass i'm the strenuous
days of Teddy. that aristocratic, lovely
Lulu Spence was taken aristocratically
sick OF that aristocratic epidemic termed
royal nigger on the brain" For. behold,
the sick beauty was very princessly
chambermaid OF the blood royal Now her
sickness being nigh unto death she was
necessarily exceedingly sick.
q And 1t also came to pass that Booker
T. Washington did cast his garments
about him and journey to indianapolis
and sojourned at n certain public house
where Princess Lulu was chambermald
extraordinary. Howbeit, Washington T.
being merely president OF a southern
agricultural college with an endowment
OF one or two million dollars. and being
merely the so-called George Washington
OF the colored people of America and be-
ing a mere Christian and litter up or
elevator OF his race, Princess Lulu of the
seed royal refused. with a dignity that
did beat Joan OF Arc all hollow, 60 pre-
pare the room for the reception OF Pres
ident Booker r.
3. Now. behold had Booker been a coll
ored cannibal chief whose Malay feasts
had been often graced with roast mission
ary. and had the heather cannibal been
ugly as n gorilla and filthy as a baboon.
10, how would the swift footsteps Of
Princess Lulu have bounced as the ga
zelle To wait upon him and do him hom-
agei
T. Howbeit Booker T. being not only a
humble follower OF the despised Nazar-
enc. but being a product OF the divine i'm
stitution Of slavery whose chivalric de-
tenders did so much to promote tho holy
order of misccgena ton especially in
South Carolina among the sect OF the
Shotgun Timantes which courageously
and nobly. yea, royalty riddleth the wage
Garner with shot and bullets ~ he dareth
attempt 10 cast his ballot against the
lordly miscegenationists or object TO the
blea aching process Of which Booker Is one
OF the products. therefore did sweet Lulu
saccharinely refuse 20 prepare his room.
5. Now. behold. all We men OF Galilee
and beyond Jordan what boon TO as
art lovely Lulu Had she prepared
Booker It's room for him. then would all
our sisters and our cousins and our aunts
and daughters have been forced 20 marry
colored men. and. 10. perceive ye not
with exceeding much clearness or vision.
that Princess Lulu hath saved the nation:
for had she not been endowed with royal
blood 20 have defended Va like true
heroine as she certainly am. the whites
and blacks in every state would in
horn have been on social equality.
which is a great and heavenly mystery
not 10 be explained BY mortal man bat to
Be swallowed even as tho celebrated eater
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

Smoking Concerts Afternoon and Even
ing. Usual Prices. Matinee and Evening
loc., 2Oc.. 3oc.. soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
Believes There Is Gold Enough i'm the
World and Standard Should
Not Be Changed.

Lincoln. Neb., May 25-Free silver has
lost an advocate i'm the person of DR..
r. BENJAMIN Andrews. formerly pres!-
dent of Brown University and now Chan
cellor OF the University OF Nebraska.
Saturday I'm an address before the class
in ethics DR.. Andrews practically an
nounced that he no longer entertained
the views he had once held concerning
silver coinsge. This change in views had
been gradual In It's development. hut his
opinion was now fixed and definite.
In company with many others few
year sago. Chancellor Andrews said he
had been misled by the arguments of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
cSc.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE
PLANTATIONS

Providence, Sc,
Orrice Of the Clerk OF the Appellate Divi-
sion OF the Supreme Court In Provi-
dcncc.
Providence. April 20 A. D. 1910.
Whereas. Edward l.. Mowry of Provi-
denCe, In the county OF Providence. has
filed Petition In said Office. praying tor
divorce from Margaret Mowry No
tice Is hereby given to the said Margaret
Mowry 90 appear II she shall see at be-
fore the Appellate Division OF the su-
preme Court. TO lie holden at Providence.
within the County OF Providence. on tho
first Monday OF June next. then and tftre
TO rcsnond to said Petition.
BERTRAM s. BLAISDELL. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

tain geologists OF Europe. who. after
much study and investigation. had an
nounced that the supply OF gold was be-
ing exhausted and the worlds mines
would soon cease 10 yield a |fficient
quantity Of that metal This made It
necessary that there be another stand
ard or calue.
Time had proved the prophecy OF tine
geologists 10 be false Instead OF les
senlng, said the Chancellor. the output
Of gold has greatly increased. and the
supply now seems ineNhaustlbe and as
a result. prices OF commodities. instead
Of going to lower level, have constantly
appreciated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
NEWS VOTING CONTEST

For the Most Popular Young Man and the
Most Popular Young Woman in the
State of Rhode Island - The Two
Winners of This Contest Will Receive
Each a Scholarship in the r. l..
G. numerical SChOOl-A Grand OppOr-
tunity for Young Man and Young
Woman to Secure a Business Ed
ucatiOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

The News began April and extending to June voting
contest the value OF which will appeal strongly the
and the young interested obtaining business education
The of reality and business activity when
handicapped by having business education Theoung
men and today should fit themselves for business
the former because absolutely necessary in life and
the latter because of untold advantage and often
The r. Commercial School offers the young and
the opportunity and The News
has secured two scholarships from this school, which form the basis
of this contest
The most popular and in the state OF
Rhode Island receiving the largest number of between April E
and June will each scholarship in the Commercial
School, which entities them full either in stenography
and ypewng bookkeeping the winners elect with abso-
ute whatever either for the Instruction stationery
text books
Anyone this Get your friends work for
you! It's grand opportunity
Below will be found coupon which must be properly filled out
and the directions give You often like
either tor young but only coupon
for each
The votes can be either brought to The News.
his is most excellent opportunity for young
woman to a course, absolutely free.
these scholarships nontanserab and be by the
winners They can be used within period of two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

The Rhode Island School recognized leader the
Ter Exchange wenvenid weghted and complete
e
Heaney
o IL
trained instruction
are
fitted TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

SC0 ss'; ss. ,hsm ss GS FS ss isd HSsSs sSa %s
ter and prevents glazing For sale by
BROWN BROS 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-22
THE GERM DISCOVERED.
HyOmeI Destroys 1t and Cures Catarrh
Money Back II 1t Fails.

Catarrh means inflammation of the
mucous membrane. 1t may be of the
eye, ear, nose, throat, stomach or
lungs. but it is generally understood
as Inflammation of the nasal and air
passages. This is caused by Il germ
known as catarrhal micrococcus''
and generates a poison which is alb
sorbed by the general system. As n
result chain of symptoms follow,
warning signals that nature needs
help.
Catarrh cannot be cured until the
germ is first killed. All the stomach
dosing in the world can do no actual
good unless the nose and throat are
completely freed from catarrhal mi
crobes and the poison that they pro-
duce.
Hyomei is natures true cure for
this disease; it destroys all catarrhal
germs in the air passages and lungs;
soothes and heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane and effectually drives
from the system all traces of the
poison.
When using this treatment the air
you breathe is like that the noun
| tains high above sea level, where the
ozone of pine woods fills the air with
purifying and healing qualities that
give health and strength to those suf-
fering with diseases of the respira-
tory organs.
| +. H. Thomas has sold hundreds OF
| Hyomei outfits. and has seen such
remarkable results from their use
that he makes general offer to ev-
eryone who buys a Hyomei outnt
with the understanding that if it does
not cure catarrh he will pay for it
No stronger proof can be given of his
belief in the powers of HyOmei tc
cure catarrhal disorders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-22
Soil SURVEYS in Illinois.

Secretar Wilson has authorized
soil surveys by the bureau of soils of
his department in Sangamon, John
son, Knox, Winnebago and Ford
counties. ILL.,, to be done during the
year. All of each of these counties
will be surveyed, the work covering
surveys are prepared photographic
maps drawn on scale of one mile
to an inch, covering each area sur
veyed and showing in colors the loca-
ton and extent of the various soil
types.
Reports accompanying these sur
veys treat each area in detail and re-
late to the history. settlement, and
agricultural development, climatic
conditions, physiography, geology
and description of soil types, with or
igin and history of formations. crops
grown, and their yields. crops to
which soils are especially adapted
special soil problems. agricultural
methods in use, and the general agri-
cultural conditions, including the con
ditiOn of the farming class, labor
problems. and distribution and mar
keting facilities. with dozens of other
interesting details.
Besides the counties in Illinois to
be surveyed, there are large areas
distributed over the country which
will be treated in like manner. giving
a most exhaustive history of agricul-
ture for the benefit of the farmers
and investors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-22

flee to be filed is not n political or
administrative one, and voters should
not be influenced by party affiliations
in the selection of judge Mr..
Scott is Il lawyer of unusual ability
and is recognized as one of the ablest
members of the bar in the state. He
is man of integrity and character,
ii broad minded, cultured gentleman.
He is in every way qualified TO fill the
high office with credit 10 himself and
honor to the state.
Judge Carter, by reason of having
gerrymandered the district whereby
the voters of two counties are prac-
tically DISTINGUISHED. and the voters
of other counties are permitted to
vote for two judges of the supreme
court for practically the same peri
cd; and by having resorted to snap
conventions to insure his renomina-
ton, all to subserve his own interests
has dragged the office of supreme
judge, which should be nonpartisan
through the mire of the cheapest kind
of politics and has forfeited the right
to expect the vote of any citizen who
believes in representative govern,
ment.
II do not believe the people of this
| district will approve of any man OF
any party using such means to retain
seat on our sapreme bench, anC
therefore expect to see Mr.. Scot
elected supreme Judge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-22
Non-Partisanship and Gerrymanders

Does supreme court justice de
serve unbounded and sustained
praise for giving his assent TO non
partisan decision? Some of the re-
publican newspapers of this district
seem to think so.
They appear to consider it a re-
markabIy fine thing, for instance,
that Judge Carter should have been so
good and fair as to write the opinion
of the supreme court in April 1895,
sustaining the senatorial apportiOn-
ment of 1898.
But, the principles held by Judge
Carter in that opinion being correct,
why did he not insist on those prin-
ciples being followed in the act of
the legislature changing the Fourth
supreme court district?
He could have done it. His protest
would have been needed. In the
course of his opinion in 1895, Justice
Carter said in part: The require
ments of cOntiguousness was con-
tanned in the constitution of 1S4S, and
it was evidently the intention of the
people. in adding the requirements
of compactness in the const tuition of
1870, to guard, as far as practicable
under the system of representation
adopted. against a legislative evil
commonly known as the 'gerryman-
der and to require the Legislature to
form Districts
Again: . We do not mean
to say that the legislature could have
arbitrarily formed district contain.
ing simply the constitutional mini.
mum Of four-fifths, and another dis
trjct adiourning with oAe4fifth or
more above the ratio, when, by tax
ing a county from the larger and adj
ding it to the smaller district, great
err equality in population and com
pactness of territory could have beer
secured, for in such case it might
perhaps be said that the principles Of
compactness of territory and approx
mate equality in population, above tn,
minimum, had been disregarded anC
not applied at all by the legislature.
Why did not Judge Carter insis
that the above principles be followed
in the act changing the Fourth su
preme district?
Had he done so the principle o
equality of population would no
have been disregarded as it was in tn,
act. Nor would Pike and Scott coun
ties have been taken from the small
er Fourth district and added to tn,
larger Second district on the pre-
tense of equalizing the Fourth dis
trict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-22

Strenuously chewing cowboy chuck.
strenuously riding with the engineer,
strenuously sleeping in the snow.
chasing forest fires, sitting with the
stage driver and munching alkali
dust. strenuously kissing babies, rid
ing bronchos, wearing khakis, lectur-
ing boys. breaking records, getting
dirty and generally exploiting the
strenuooseveIt strain of strenuOsitY,
Mr. President is demonstrating his
friendliness to the producing west
and venting the surplus energy he
didn't use in attacking the tariff and
Stacking the trusts.-St. Louis Re
public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-22
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-J. ii. Nattrass, Du-
buque; Il. b. Hillary, Indianapolis;
w. S. Harper, Chicago; Ralph Green,
Chicago: w. j. Christie, Freeport; \.
+. Petz, New York; w. o. Hitchcock,
Peoria; Alex. Moir, Burlington; w. y.
Cavanaugh, Cincinnati; III. \. Smith,
Cincinnati; T. \. Chappell, Chicago;
Oscar Bondy, Cedar Rapids; William
Lair, Chicago; George +. Jennings,
Chicago; W. l.. Clark, Waterloo; y.
I. Freeman, Bloomington; w. Z.
Rhea, Bloomington; l.. Ballenberg,
Peoria; II. y. Denison, Tucson, AriZ.;
\. l.. Linburg, city; w. f. Watkins,
Chicago: +. G. Johnson, BeardstOwn;
}. O. Thorn, BeardstOwn; IL. Reesen-
berg, Chicago; Charles Fox, Terre
Haute; H. 4. Netter, Beardstown;
Frank Powers, Chicago; II. +. New
bright, Philadelphia; Il. II. Miller, Pc
| oria; q. l.. Titns, Chicago: l.. Ii. Lee,
| Chicago; G. r. Drake, St. Louis. Leon
BLY,, Chicago: S. II. Schmitz, Philadel-
phia; Charles K. Demmon, Morrison;
Matthias Walber. Sterling; \. II. Re-
der, Aurora; T. \. Burke, New York;
j. j. Morse, Kalamazoo; u. y. Muter-
|
York; j. ). Curtin, Beardstuwn; f..
| w Stifel. Cincinnati; Lincoln Linus,
| New York: {. J. Sturgeon, Erie. Pa;
] III. Denburger. Joliet; +. II. Davidson.
st. Paul; II. H. Stevens, wife and child,
Floris, H.; George n. Cooke. Aledo;
| l.. $. Patterson, Boston; w. +. Willy,
Sioux City: \. w. Grafton. Peoria;
y. C. Bergs tresser, Peoria; o. II. Ben
jiamin. Pittsburg; Charles +. Hamell,
| Chicago; J. d. Welsh, Galesburg; j.
! {. Duke. Dallas; {, w. Mansur, St.
Louis: II. {. Noble. New Britain.
Conn: +. {. Schultz. Chicago; f. Lob
del Chicago; =. Z. Tuttle. Philadel-
phia.
At the Harms (Europeanl-C. w.
Challis, Chicago; l.. Mcclure. Chica-
go; II. w. Cooledge. Chicago; y. f.
Petz, New York; /. }. Myers, Chica-
go; J. p. Lapsburg, Washington, ID.
C.; y. j. Eggenberger. Chicago; :. Ii.
Cliff, Kansas City; +. Shearer. Peo-
ria; f. W. Gibbons, Chicago; q. y,
Peek. Omaha; j. Z. Myers, Peoria; j.
{. Evans. Chicago; George Vernon,
Scranton. Pa; VI. VI. Jones. Buffalo;
K. Il. Burns, Chicago: Fred Becker
Scranton. Pa; NJ. }. Luther. Chicago;
r. q. Light. Peoria; G. Schricker, Bur
lngtou; George Dunbar. Cincinnati;
NJ. j. Mulegan. Chicago.
At the Rock Island-F. Ditcwig. Pc
oria; John l.. Green. 81. Louis; y. X
Ives, Galesburg; John Hingling, Can
ton: !. Dutch. Peoria; w. L. Poland
Bloomington; Charles II. Mackey
| IN l.. -h.,r oil, q
daughter, Panama; =. IL. Mcbride
Monmouth; q. w. Schultz. Chicago;
Il. NJ. Harding Chicago; J. Il. Pitney
Peoria; {. +. SchmalZ, Muscatine
Iowa; \. Occhsh. Peoria; \. {. san
quiSt. Orion; G. w. Anderson, Orion;
:. Wingerte, Muscatine; George Reg
ers. Rock island; }. Connors, Rock
Island. ,.. sd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-22
HERP1o1DE NOT A FAKE.
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of Its Super
IOrIty.

Aft. r. Kelley, residing at 2195 Devi-
sadero street. San Francisco, Cal,
writes the following:
when l first purchased Herpicide
| thought, like the majority of hair
preparations, it would prove a fake.
l am happy to state that, on the con
trary, it is all, and even more, than
you claim for it. Quite number of
BARRIERS throughout the section in
which l travel have called attention
to the new hair starting out on my
scalp, and inquired of me what have
been using. l tell them 'Herpicide;
also give them your name and adj
dress" For sale by L. II. Thomas,
druggist.