davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
WILLIAM SHIPS HORSES.
Will Use His Own When He Visits
 the Vatican.

Berlin. April 29-A train load of Elm peror Williams horses and equipage left here for Rome today, so that the Em- peror when calling on the Pope. need not use a carriage of King Victor Emanuel, whose liveries have not yet been seen in- side the papal precints. As the Emperor had to send one royal vehicle. he con- cluded to send two, with eight coach horses, three saddle horses and twenty coachmen, grooms and hostlers. :,
 The story that the Empress Is not going to Rome with His Majesty because she Is not willing to caE on the Pope on account of her strong Protestant beliefs, Is con sidered to be of sufficient importance to require an authoritative denial This has been given out and cites the act that the Empress called on the Pope during her former visit to Rome and that her frac- tured arm is really the cause of her stay ing at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
BOUND FOR DRILL WATER.
The Mayflower Flies the Pennant of
 Admiral Dewey.

Newport News. Va. April 29.-The Scor- pion. dispatch boat for the North Atlantic squadron, arrived at Old Point this morn ing from the Southern drill grounds off the Virginia Capes.
 Rear Admiral Taylor chief of navigation; Captains Swift and Pillsbury. Command7r Sargent and Lieutenant Commander Mar ble aboard, passed out the Capes bound for the drill ground at an early hour.
 The battleships Massachusetts and Tex as were at the drill grounds and when the squadron arrived there was an ex- change of salutes in honor of Rear Ad- miral Higginson's flag.
 In the squadron as it is now made up. are the battleships Kearsarge Cfiagship), Illinois, Alabama. Iowa. Indiana. Massa- chusetts and Texas, the cruiser Olym- pia and the Scorpion.
 The Mayfiower flies the pennant of Ad- miral Dewey. who Is temporarily In com maIld of the squadron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Russell is Released.

Knoxville, Tenn. April 2s.-A P. Russell.
 clerk in the local postofftce. who was arrested Tuesday night charged with the theft Of a regintered mail pouch last Saturday night, was released this evening by United States Com missioner Carter The evidence furnished by Postal Inspectors Keys and Kinzel was en- tirelv eircurnstantIal and the Commissioner aId not consider 1t strong enough to hold him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
L. and N. Secures Iniunction,

Pensacola, Fla, April 2s.--Judge Pardet of the United States Circuit Court has granted temporary injunction restrain ing Florida Railroad Commission from enforcing a Scent rate for passenger fares on the division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in this State. By order of the Commission the Scent rate was to have gone into effect May l. Arga- ment on the motion to make the injunc- ton permansut win be heard May 2&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
ED1soN's MINING SCHEME.
To Extract Untold Millions from Low
 Grade Quartz.

Chicago. April 2s.-A dispatch to The Record Herald from New York says:
 . Thomas A. Edison has a scheme for .kxtracting the untold billions of dollars 'Sworth of gold that lie in the immense Tow grade quartz gravel beds in lower California. New Mexico. Arizona and northern Mexico. TAsse cannot now be worked because the oid-fashioned placer hydraulic system is lacking and the gold runs in too small quantity to the ton to make mining 1t profitable under the other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
STUART ROBSON DEAD.
Noted Comedian Victim of Hear
 Disease.

New York. April 29.-Stuart Robson, comedian, died tonight of heart disease at the Hotel Savoy. He was 67 years old and had been on the stage for fifty one years.
 MT. Robson was taken sick early in March and was obliged to rest for two weeks. He resumed his engagement on March 19 and after playing in New York and Brooklyn apeared in various towns in the upper part of New York
 A few days ago he was taken i'll in Auburn, N. r., and was then brought to New York city.
 The burial will be at Cohasset. Mass, on Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
DR. MURRAY CHOSEN BISHOP.
Former Rector of Birmingham Churct
 Elected in Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss. April 2s.--The Diocesan Council of the Protestant sEpiscopal Church of Mississippi tonight elected Rev. John G. Murray of Baltimore. Bishop of Mississippi.
 Dr. Murray has been rector of churches at Selma and Birmingham. Ala. and was recently called to Baltimore. His closest competitor before the council tonight was Rev. Walter c. Whitaker of Jackson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
pisturbanee Not seismic.

Victoria, B. C.. April 2s.--Baynes Reed. Superintendent of the Meteorological Sur vey here has developed the film of the seisnlograph which diseloses not the slightest trace of a seismic disturbance. The reports of a volcanic eruption or earthquake at Frank are discredited by him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
The Reliance in Commission.

NewPort. R. l.. April 2s.-The Reliance went into commission this afternoon. The sails were hoisted md he yacht started outside In a very light southerly breeLe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Paris, April 2s. 2s.--Ambassador Porter re- turned to Paris today after fortnight's rest much improved in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Sail for Europe,

New York, April 2o.-The Earl and Countess of Yarmouth sailed on the American line steamer St. Paul today for Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
IT ISN'T so.
Roosevelt will Not Go to France
 With Fleet of Warships.

Washington, April 29.-lt can be said on good authority that the President Will not visit France with a feet of warships. The story is entirely without foundation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Washington, April &C., Fair Thursday in east, showers in west portion; Friday, showers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-22

Der @elide, Ieerte feinen Sumpd
lIno periudte, tnbern en- mt bei6l
Sdnoen ben SGenfthd faBte, ii& e
Por gu ri6ten irnb allfrett su iteba
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etnmal. seisenl" iaete er, iuoem
reltnoli9 tbuenh aunos SouS
eriff, urb bas Rieinob an aeifl
Singer Ianee betraftete.
Dies tbat er, INN iid feit Alt IBID
ae'1gen, bob es tpirfIi6 ber Ero,rrtI
Der @rafin Sbba fei.
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drmen Seele Elm foitbor 9ina ]
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fpelb prddtige g~beIite;ue! Ga 5.
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ben Slauben 1T fem 8eiten bal 81
Mttter, Der ieiner Winne bies Mnbej
ten Der 2tebe unb Soffnuna aob. I'd
an ibrer Sre,,e gespeifeIt, an ibrl
Sllgeno nift eegIaubt. Dos 1T a
idlimmes 3eiden! Dod Sir ieib a..
fur BEN @lnuben Der rehte Wo,Ll
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mesn -S5r nit gurer fudsfbif9
2roft benz ihtpafen @eibe beiipi
gen tonnt. Sab ib nift redt9 Se
= Den 8ing iout Sbr ME bonn ST,
ger tbun. gr lit mebr merit aIs mel
Seben, bos blrb @inne uno @ei
miirbe unb beraItet geDorben. 6
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glut nod i'm Stanbe lit, alte 0ief
jung 5u MAIDEN. - Nun, quite Wad
iboner GoeIfnabe quite Wadtl"
gm ShIuiie oieier &eoe, Sic M
Sumo aaein peritanb, mdbrel0 D
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mob bon @ein suifrieben, mar 81
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Wortietung foIet1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-22
saxen,b.reer Gazette, gienstaa, nrt ss: Hspfsraber 1903.

bin fiirbterlib geItraft burt meme
Reuel SD brauhe feline dreere
Citrate mebr 3~eitlebens miro bas8tlo
meiner Sdanbtbat mie elm SDneniput
MIDI berfoleenl 8, bas tpGre
ME geidebenl Soft iou Mid Der.
BANNER, ipenn i1 liieel Gie bate
i'd cine iolbe Srepeltbut getpast. =
Sie @einfneipe in Der Mu = elm be.
rauidter 3uitano = i6 mar meiner
Gimme nidt mebr m6btie! Iber -
mas reo' ih meter "a Waft es fur5
NIT mir, beilise Srau! - Sier ncbmt
ben Solb unb ourdbpbrt cas- Sera
bes @erbreders, OaB i1 burt ben &c.
reften Sorn Cures 9emabIs nibt
am @aIeen peridmo6ten miBl =
Oh, ib gIenber!"
8rGfin SODA fonnte ibrer SCREENS.
giite niht Diberlteben. 3a6 ibrer
crniten Grmabnuns uno ieincm feier-
llhen @erlprefen, ibr ME mebr be.
gegnen 5u tpollen, peroieb tie Dem ge-
letotger, uno foroerte 5ugleib bon
tbm 0as @brenport, aller Mate on
Gem @oelfnaben iib entbalten 5u
ipollen.
2ieier, bon Natur gut uno irnft,
tpie Die @rafin, bot altf ibren @uni1
Dem Shirmpogt Die SunO Sum @e-
lobniB efDigen Shmeigens.
limo i'm ndtiten IueenbIide mar
Sboa bon Sofenburg innerbaIb bes
gurgtbores peri6tpunoen, Inn ibr8e.
mad biz our Infunft ibres geliebten
mo 1ebnli6 erparteten Seinri1s
aItt mebr gu p~erlaiien. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-22
@ernbigenb.

.9u, Sepp, mas 1T Sen1 Sas,
oGeliriim tremens"?"
nGas Is, tpenn @iner 10 bieI idaif,
Dab er n bertrand perliert -.
brandit aIio ia Nngit s'tabenl" q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-22

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Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-21

Is enforced, and as a consequence it Is
not so easy to evade the law.
In New York State the law goes
much further, and provides that no
child between the ages of IA and 16
years shall be employed in any manu-
featuring establishment unless 1t first
procures from the local Board of
Health certificate showing that it is
physically able to do the work in
which it wishes to engage.
In many States also 1t is required
that children under 16 years of age
shall be required to demonstrate their
ability to read and write English be-
fore they are permitted to go tu work.
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts, Ohio and Indiana all enforce
such rule. Other States require
proof of school attendance, and in Ohio
the factory and shop inspectors are
given the power of truant officers. In
Illinois there are no educational quail
1cations Of any kind required of work
ing children, though in some of the
larger establishments the lack has
been recognized by the voluntary es-
tablishment of primary schools, which
the little employees are required or en-
couraged to attend.
Another respect in which Illinois is
behind the other great manufacturing
States is in the limiting of the hours
of labor during which children under
1S years of age may be employed. The
Illinois law provides that children nm
der Is may not be employed for more
than ten hours day or sixty hours a
week, but it is found hard to enforce.
Meanwhile New York, Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts, Ohio and other States
have passed laws providing that SIM
liar protection shall be extended to
young workers until they reach the
age of IS. and in several cases, notably
that of Ohio, it is not lawful to keep
children under 18 at work for more
than fifty-five hours in any one week
Tribune
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-21

fred, and persuade her to come to me. Ny
husband and aunt have quarreleu, and
AM so terribly dull"
Mrs. Clayton received Winifred with
open arms.
Il am so glad you have Gomez she ex-
claimed; your companionship win make
me forget half my troubles. We shall
have a tete-atete dinner tonight. Mr..
Clayton is in town"
Winifred had not been five hours in her
friends house before she was aware that
Fee had made miserable marriage; that
she had bartered all her possessions for
AN inadequate value; and that she almost,
if not quite, hated the man whose name
she bore.
During the time that Winifred stayed
at the Cedars, she had plenty of oppor-
tunity of observing how this ill-assorted
couple lived. Francis Clayton's manner
to his wife was in itself an offense, al
most every word he addressed to her con-
tanned a covert sneer, and he seemed to
find no greater pleasure than in thwart-
ing her wishes and contradicting her or
ders.
Winifred detested him, and was sys-
tema tically cold and repellent in her man
ner toward him. He saw it, and laughed
secretly to himself.
Little fool!' he thought, contemptu-
ously, "she assumes these airs Of virtuous
indignation with huge propriety. Per-
haps the simpleton thinks that am in
love with herp'
He redoubled his attentions on seeing
that they annoyed her. If his wife sat
down to the piano, he would get up and
leave the room, or else exclaim:
"For heavens sake, Marion, don't make
that horrid noise; you have not vestige
of voice left. Do get up, and let Miss
Eyre sing. Her performance is worth
listening to. Come, Miss Eyre, won't you
sing me something's
mo, will notv' cried Winifred, an
grily, one day, tears of vexation in her
eyes. eff you cannot admire the beauty
of Fees singing, / take it as no compli-
ment that you should praise me-"
MY dear Miss Eyre, pray don't be
violent" said Mr.. Clayton, with a ma
licious smile. 81 am afraid your temper
is getting spoiH By Mrs. Clayton's ex-
ample; mine has suffered already from
her baneful influence"
II think she must be an angel to have
lived with you SO long" Winifred ex-
claimed, in hot, angry championship Of
her friend. She was not worldly wise
enough yet to abstain from taking up
other peoples quarrels.
Mr.. Clayton remembered her words,
and bore malice toward her for them.
(To be con tinued.l
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-21
Wisdom for Girls.

Wisdom for Girls.
One of the greatest mistakes girl
can make is to argue with herself that
a certain suitor is domestic by nature
and will make a good and attentive
husband because he prefers lounging
about in the drawing room of her ia
theirs house and paying her pretty
compliments to taking her out to thea
ters and concerts.
This is the mark of the stay
lover and the never-at-home husband.
But for the mistaken notion that he
is a born ''fireside companion few
girls would put up with such suitor.
Nothing so pleases an engaged girl
as to be escorted here and there by
her fiance She is in love, and is proud
of him. She has acquired valuable
bit of property and wants to exhibit
it.
She likes to imagine all the other
girls mildly envious when they see her
out in public places with this big
handsome fellow, like wax in, her
hands
She knows that this is the most tri-
umphant period of a girls life-and
what is triumph without an audience?
r The fact about the stay-at-home
fiance is that he is lazy. He loves his
ease. After marriage. If he finds his
club more comfortable than his home,
this is the sort of man who will gravi
tate back to his club life-after the
honeymoon.
At present he cannot bear to be out
of sight of the girl whose love he has
gained.
After his days work is over, and the
inner man has been fed and comfort
ed, perchance he sallies forth to her
home. but by no means to suggest even
a walk. No. Being there, there he
stays; and the drawing room contain
ing the family piano having perforce
to be given UP to the engaged couple,
many are the uncomplimentary re-
marks passed by future brothers and
sisters-in-law, many the more or less
good-natured jeers hurled at his
sweetheart's head afterward.-H
American.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-21

One Of the most interesting features
of census records of the number of
persons above ten years of age occu-
pied in gainful pursuits is the revela-
tion Of the number of men who are
doing work that properly is within
woman's province. For instance, it is
thenatural and inalieanble right of the
woman to teach school. So, too, nurs-
ing ought to be peculiarly the task of
women, yet there are 1921 male
nurses. 1t is indisputab1e that women
of more or less tender age ought to
monopolize stenography and typewrit-
ing. Yet there are men bold enough
to intrude upon 1858 positions of the
first kind and 1858 of the second.
Moreover, such is the fancy or the fate
of some males that LIS of them are
milliners. 2,116 are dressmakers and
4, 1887 are seamstresses.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-21

! tended to check and control the en-
ployment of child labor, and in spite of
the work of the State inspectors. the
number of children employed in Chica-
go has largely increased during the
last four or five years-at least so far
as is shown by the reports of the in
spectors.
Outside of Chicago the number of
children employed in the factories and
shops of the State is comparatively
small. Three-quarters of all the work
ing children in the State are found in
the big city.
More children are employed in the
great department stores than in any
other single line of business. Alto
gether more than $500 children work
in these great shops. Nearly 1000 lit
tie ones earn their living in the gar
Matchmaking trades, nine-tenths of
them being little girls, while in the de
partment stores the sexes are almost
evenly divided. Something like 1900
boys and about $50 girls are employed
in the Woodworking industries, and in
woodworking 1,1OO boys and more
than 80 girls. The big packing and
slaughtering houses employ more than
500 children and printers and publish
ers nearly as many more.
AS an indication that many children
below the legal age Of IA years are
employed, it is noted that the school
census of last year shows no less than
$4,000 more children between the ages
of 6 and IA years old in the city than
are accounted for by the returns from
the private schools and from the pri-
mary and grammar grades of the public
schools. The reports from the public
schools also show that during each
wear about 1000 children between the
ages of 10 and IA years quit school
Altogether there would appear to be
more than 10000 children below the
age of IA years who are not attending
school. These figures are, of course,
only approximate and may be some.
what misleading, but even after allow
ing for large element of error, there
are left thousands below the legal age
who are probably working in one way
or another.
The difficulty of enforcing the law
which forbids the employment of chill
dren who are less than Il years old
lies in the fact that the inspectors have
no way Of going behind the af1davits
which are made by the parents of the
children. and which set forth in each
case that the child is at least IA yedrs
old.
Under the Illinois law any notary
public is authorized to grant aff1davits,
and many of these officials issue them
on demand without at all questioning
the parents, who swear to the truth
Of the statements made. In other
States different means have been taken
to insure a greater proportion of truth 4
full affidavits. In Massa chusetts, for
instance, all such affidavits are issued
by the school authorities, In New York
by the Health Board, and in Detroit,
Mich, all affidavits must be obtained
from the State Factory and Workshop
Inspector on duty there. In each of
these cases the only officials who are
empowered to grant afidavits are di-
rectly interested In seeing that the law
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-21
Health and Beauty Hints.

| Don't tip the shoulders from side, to
| side when walking. 1t is an exceed
ingly ungraceful habit.
Don't bend forward when walking,
but hold the body erect, with the chest
well arched and the hips thrown back
Don't bend over double when ascend
ing flight of stairs. Give the lungs
full play, for you need plenty, of
breath.
Never fail to consult an oculist if
you find that your eyesight is growing
dim, or hesitate to wear glasses if you
need them. a
Never fail to wash the eyes every
night before retiring, so as to remove
any dust that may have gathered in
the lids during the day.
Don't wear shoes run down at the
heels and don't wear high-heeled and
narrow-toed shoes. They are the in
yeterate enemies of grace
teeth, for it brings whole train of
evils in its wake. Have it removed
by dentist at least twice year.
Don't use tooth powder which con-
tains gritty, acid or irritating sub
stances, as the first two act injuriously
on the teeth and the last on the gums.
Don't use one side of the mouth only
when eating, for then the teeth have
not all the same amount of exercise,
and decay sets in more rapidly on one
side than the other.
Don't fail to remember this rule
that in walking you should carry your
self so that plumb line dropped from
your nose, would fall just an inch in
front of your great toe.
Do not allow an infant to turn
round that it may enjoy the fun of
being giddy. Not only headache but
fits, stupidity and even madness may
be brought about by such practices.
The yellow complexion, which is the
surest symptom of chronic bilious
ness, will disappear, as will the cause
itself, If the victim, while bathing
in the sea, swallows plenty of sea
water.
When trying on new shoes do so at
the latter part of the day. The feet
are IuCu dl tAClI udAluuUu SlZc. SuUl-
mer footgear should be fully roomy,
for the heat is apt to make the feet
swell and tight shoes are the cause of
much suffering.
To keep the hair in curl use liquid
made as follows: Take two ounces of
borax, one drachm Of gum arabic and
a quart of hot mot boiling) water
Stir this together till the borax and
gum are dissolved and then add three
tabIespoonfuls of strong spirits of
camphor. Bottle and use for dampen-
ing the hair before curling it.
When you feel tagged try the harm
less stimulant of hot milk. Heat the
milk till a skin begins to wrinkle on
the top Of it and then drink it in sips.
You will find 1t wonderfully refresh
ing when you are feeling tagged OUT
and it viii do you more good than the
best beef tea, for hot milk is both
nourishing and stimulating, whereas
beef tea is only the LATTER.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-21
When Words of Wisd om Tell.

Mother, dear,'' said frank young
woman to her parent, who had just
been giving her a lecture, 'if you
would only stop when you have scored
your point and said what 1 feel is a
truth, you would make so much more
impression, but you always go on and
on, and say so much that it puts us
both out of temper, and you lose all
the advantage you have gained"
Moral teachers always make mis-
take when they do not stop at the
right moment. Many truth would be
carried home to culprit and do good
work If it were not diluted with dis
cursiveness to such an extent that it's
effect becomes obliterated. But the
fact is that the generality Of people
talk too much about everything, them
selves, their affairs and their neigh
bors. Talking never does any good,
and it is apt to do great deal of
harm.-New York Tribune.