davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07

forms OF legislation In connection with
our industrial esta blishments Is that
which deals with child labor. When tho
movement first began. some so years ago.
In England. through the efforts Of Lord
SALISBURY. for the prevention OF child
labor in the great factories or Great Bri-
tain, the first opposition. strange TO say
came from the laboring classes. IL Is TO
the everlasting credit OF the American
laboring class that they will make almost
any sacrifice I'm order to enable their chill
dren 10 obtain an education and prevent
their bodies and faculties being dwarfed
by working at a tender age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07

There seems to be some fear In certain
quarters that Governor Garvin may turn
down Mr. Sims We are taught 20 be-
lieve that where there is smoke there is
also some fire. and we should not be at
all surprised IL we did find new man
on the police commission before long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07
~ . = = = = . = 9 &%<
! OHAT OTHERS
! MRE PING
00 o0O . . 90 G~.

why should the Coal Strike Commits
sion inquire as to whether there Is a Coal
Trust? Could anything be more self-evi-
dent than the great and powerful combi-
nation that mines and sells anthracite?"
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
'It would not be a bad idea to put the
Monroe Doctrine on exhibition at the ST.
Louis Fair for the benefit OF our foreign
visitors. Baltimore American.
"Castro and the pretender might con-
trive to gain time enough for meals by
getting together and organizing a game
Of tag with the great powers. washing
ton Post
TN another six months the Pacific ca
BILE will carry the messages OF good cheer
10 all Uncle Sans wards without waiting
for the aid or consent OF any other nation
on earth. Omaha Bee.
at is a consolatlo sweetly sad, 10
realize at this time that all these years
we have been doing the retail coal deal
ers n grievous injustice But how were
we to know that they were selling us
overweight. since they were too modest
TO advertise it?"--Detroit Journal.
Some OF the coal IN called Pocahontas
because II IL believed John Smith would
buy II II he had the money Detroit
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07

has been remarked that perhaps the
stockholders would appreciate a presi-
dent and general manager who had more
material interest In the concern. as we'll
as reduction OF an unnecessary expense
on directors salaries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07

Ellen Dougherty was brought IN on =
csplas Yesterday and Judge Wilbur sen
fenced her 10 iail FOR N DAYS and 20 nav
fine ~ 500 and costs She was in
diesed in June. 1901. for keeping nuis-
ance and pleaded nolo contendere. car
tain Murray reported her for resuuing
business. hence the cspias proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07

The fact Of Admiral Dewey being In
the West Indian waters and General Miles
In China somewhat cleared the social at
mosphere about the white house on the
occasion OF the New Years reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07

The non union men are now telling
their side OF the strike story before the
commission. President Bser. we suppose.
is still I'm partnership with the heavenly
powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07

II Is said that Marsden J. Perry. ss
president and general manager OF the
|<arasansett Electric Lighting company
,oIos but % shares Of stock. but draws
rslary Of $500 per snnum. and that
~ board % directors receive $50 for each
ne>fius while they are In attendance or
roefins about Europe somewhere. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07

to demonstrate the deplorable lack OF SER
vice In our street railway system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07

And Garfield Is in London! Well. Mr..
Jerome. you're not such n sharp individ-
ual as we have been led to suppose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-07

One Of the most worthy and benincen,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
DEMOCRATIC METHODS.

What are known as the Goebel rules, introduced into'th legislature of Ken lucky to unseat republicans during :l period of riot and bloodshed in that in- carnadined state, were passed in the Colorado senate yesterday, preliminary to the adoption of the other tactics that prevailed in Kentucky when the demo- cratic party robbed the people Of what they gained at the ballot.
 These rules are dictatorial to a de gree. They are designed to be used in unseating the eleven republican mem bers of the senate, should the republi- can party in the house unite and deal with the Arapahoe county election frauds according to the evidence. The senators marked for ejectment are 70 be given no opportunity to defend themselves and are not to be allowed to be heard The rules provide against debate or appeal, and because the pres ident of the senate will be a republican 1 from noon today, his authority is to be turned over to the secretary of the senate, an appOintive officer named by the majority. Gag law has been pro- vided, so that the minority will be un- able to protect itself or offer but the most perfunctory opposition to the schemes of the majority at any time during the session.
 The Patterson guillotine has thus been erected in advance of the revolt he demanded. and if it be intended 10 frighten the republican senators or their party from doing their duty in the lower house, it might as we'll be removed, because it is not even an ef- fective scarecrow. The democratic readers, who have crooked the knee to Patterson, want the people to know that should the gross election frauds committed in Denver be exposed and those who were illegally elected un- seated, innocent republican members of the senate, against whose election not breath of accusa tion has been made. will be unseated and nearly half the state robbed of it's representation in the upper branch. The people will be the final judge and their judgment will be according to the crime It is surely time for all republicans to be united in the face of such outrages as are now proposed by the enemy.-Denver Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
ROSE CURE FOR HEADACHE.

It has been discovered, says the Lon don Express, that the rose will cure headache. It's perfume acts as a med icine upon the nerves. It's color, par ticularly if deep red. soothes the senses through the eyes, and it's cleanliness and medicinal properties generally act upon the system not only as a curative but as a tonic.
 The sweeter the rose is the better, for the sweetness of this flower is of such peculiar delicacy that it neither cloys upon the nostrils nor pals upon the senses. Other flowers with heavy scent make one languid. But the rose is in- vigorating and it is known now that the concentrated rose-that is, the nat ural smell as obtained from roses in great quantities-will certainly act upon the person as though he or she had been famed by a breeze.
 The rose curist asserts that if the scent is inhaled directly from the very heart. of the flower it is more beneficial tO the patient than though it were in- haled at long distance through an es- sence or an extract. There are differ ent ways of administering the rose medicine. The patient can make d pillow of roses; on this she should lay her head, taking care that half a dozen of the blooms are so arranged that they point toward the face. In this attitude her nose and mouth are buried in their sweetness. The idea is to go to sleep on bed of roses. When you wake up your headache will be cured.
 The best rose is the garden rose. as it retains it's red-rose scent without having lost anything by being culti- Vated.
 One of the rose treatments is through the eyes, for the nervous man or wo- man-people who cannot endure the sight of blood, who cannot see suffer ing, whom an injured animal will un- nerve for a day. Uncleanliness and disorder that strike upon the sight act upon them as though they had a fit of sickness. An unhappy combination of colors will frequently affect the nerves and produce a headache When per sons are as sensitive as this they can be cured by the color treatment. and this color cure is now actively in oper atiOn in many places.
 When undergoing a severe nervous strain it is a good plan to take a rose and hold it to the nostrils; breathe deeply of the scent.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
QUEER LAWSUIT.

Perhaps the most remarkable suit ever brought is on the records of the court of the exchequer in England, says the New York World. It was filed on October 3. 1725, and it sets forth very clearly that John Everit and JO- seph Williams were highway robbers.
 Tn the succinct legal phrases the complaint says that the men formed a partnership for the purpose of carrying on business as highwaymen. It was mighty profitable, as shown by the fact that Everit sued Williams for the equi- valent of 5000, being for moneys wrongfully appropriated to defendants private purse
 This was the amount in dispute after the partnership had lasted only year. Then Everit claimed that he discovered that his partner had not made a fair division of the spells.
 The action was adjudged to be a gross contempt of court. and the plain tiff was ordered to pay all costs, while the solicitors who served the writ were fined f50 each. One of the solicitors. a man named WeathercOck, refused to pay the fine and was sent to prison for six months. Both plaintiff and defend ant to this action were subsequently, hanged-one at TyburG and the other at Maidstone.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18

Consequently every one could see ho" it was going to turn out.
 Horace had fondly supposed that the Recipe for becoming engaged was sim plv to warm up to the Girl until he couId Hold Hands without using Brute Force. and, then wait for the Psychol- ogical Moment So one Night when Lucille looked up into his Eyes and said he was different from any other Gen tlemau she had ever met, he came back with the speech. Her only Reply was 10 slip him one of Papa's Business Cards which she had ready for the Oc- casion.
 "Go and square yourself with him. p said Lucille
 Next morning Horace, wearing his best Bib and Tucker (alsO S,OOO.OO0 Goose Pimples) was shown into Papa's s Office. First he had to tell all about his Assets and His Business Experi- ence, but that didn't take long. Then he told how much he saved every month If he swelled it a little it was because he loved the Girl.
 After he had answered all the Cues tions he had to sit and listen to that well-known monologue which is the Prize Speciality of the Self Made Party wno began Life by working for s7 Der month and saving s6 of it. Lucille's Father said that Young Men nowadays are too extravagant, and not half as Industrious and Keen as he had been about the Time that he escaped from the Farm. He sat there and hurled Bouquets at himself until his Arm gave out, after which he told Horace to go and fix it with Lucille's Mother.
 Mother wanted to know, first, if he was willing to be married in the Epis copalian Church. He had to tell her all about his Family. She seemed much relieved when she learned that he had Relatives in Virginia. Horace knew that part of it would be all right-un-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18

less she should happen to see the Rel atives some day.
 She told him why a House was pref erable to a Flat and scratched two or three of his Suggestions for Ushers. After letting him know that he would cut but little Ice in the Ceremony. she suggested that he go over and make himself solid with Uncle Samuel, be- cause he had been accustomed to hold Lucille on his Knee when she was mere Tot.
 And. of course. that gove him a right to butt in on all Family Issues.
 Uncle Samuel asked Horace what Church he attended regularly. The only thing that saved Horace was that he happened to remember the Name of a Church. Horace tried to side-step the questions about Drinking and Smoking, but Uncle pinned him down so he said that he had been tempted but not fallen, as yet.
 After running the Family Gauntlet. Horace heaved a Sigh of Relief, and believed that he had clinched all the Preliminaries. Not so, he had forgot ten to fix it up with his own Firm.
 An employe can go on the outside and do almost anything and the Firm will not interfere, but the Minute he talks Marry then old MT. Side Whiskers sends for him to come to the Private Office. The reason for this is that every Antique in the Wholesale Dis trict has q lot of cut-and- dried Advice which he loves to unload to any one who is compelled to stand and take it. So Horace learned from his respected Boss that for two or three Years the Couple should live on Cereal Food and make their own Clothes.
 The next Bunch of Warning and Ad- vice came from the True Friends at the Club, They put him down at a Table and sat around him and inhaled the Scotch until they were all Pie Eyed. and then they told him what a Horrible Risk he was taking, and how not more than half-dozen married men in town seemed really happy, and, although she was a Nice Girl, she had been engaged two or three times before, and Mother inlay would be a fierce Proposition.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
CENTER OF THE WORLD.

The commercial and financial center Of the world is now no longer London, but New York city, according to Brooks Adams in his latest book. "The New Empire" When Pittsburg, in 1897. succeeded in underselling all the world in steel, the worlds money cen ter began to move slowly from the other side to this side of the Atlantic. Simultaneously the political center began to move to Washington, which is now fast becoming the political, diplomatic and social hub of the globe. The social life in Washington, this sea- son. is no longer local, but national, and, indeed. international. Washing ton is no longer the most uninteresting post for Europe's great diplomats. but this capital is now being preferred by them. So attractive is it that even our own rich people are going there instead of abroad. National scientists and artists are taking up their abodes there. to be joined very soon by their international brethren. for Washington is a capital that will have as good as the best in Paris. London. Berlin and Vienna. It is the city magnificent. to be the city beautiful. the house of pleasure. the home Of ideas and the patron of all the best there is in the world, and yet it must remain demo- cratic It should never forget that Thomas Jefferson, the third president of the United States. hitched his horse to the White house fence when he ar rived there to take the helm of govern ment.-Success.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
PEAc1ABLE CONDUCT.

The punitive action of the German sailors in eating the dinner provided for the Venezuelan crews brings to mind the notion of retributive justice entertained by a British recruit. An officer gave a lecture on soldierly con- duct, in the course of which he said, If any Of you should be in public house and a civilian should enter and use insulting language toward you, you should not retaliate, but drink your beer. get up. and go out quietly At the end of his lecture. he proceeded to ask questions to test it's effect Now. Private Atkins. he said, what should you do if a civilian were to insult you in a public h0use?' Drink is beer and 'ook it" was the unexpected reply. St. James Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
CHINA'S PLIGHT.

It is not pleasant to read that the western nations, except ours. are de- manding the pound of flesh from China by requiring the payment of the enOr- nous Boxer indemnity in gold. regard less of the oppressive taxation of the people. and at the same time the news from the distressed empire that the people are selling their families into slavery. as a result of famine, largely brought about by the destruction left i!i the wake of the western armies.
 There ought to be some commanding voice in the nations that could be heard by the conscience of governments com polling them to do simple justice to the human beings who are driven to such desperate straits. What good can Christian missionaries do in that land
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
NOTED WOMAN ALPINIST.

Mme. Brassard, a French woman who keeps a small corner shop at Ly- ons, says the Chicago Chronicle, lays claim to being the most noted Alpinist of the fair sex in Europe. This poor woman, who gains her living by fol- lowing the French Alpine troops during their maneuvers in the Alps in order to sell her cocoa has accomplished during these marches some remarkable Alpine feats.
 She joined the Ninety-ninth battal- ion. and marched with them into Sa- voy, after which she exchanged to the Ninety which she followed in all it's marches. In a space of a few days this extraordinary woman climbed the Mont Jovet (2.5OO meters). crossed the Col de la Vanoise Covered with two feet of snow at the time), ascended
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
Copyright, 1903, by Robert Howard
 Russell)
By GEORGE AIDE.

Once there was a lover who was on the Ragged Edge of the Desert where the Old Bachelors live.
 He was good and tired of the Arlsto- cratic Boarding House, in which one half of the Women Folks are Private Detectives. This thing of living Tn F. .geon- Hole and looking out at nm Roof had lost all Rarity and Charm Tor Horace.
 He had gazed into the barren Future and made up his mind to Marry, even if he had to choke some Nice Girl Tn order to make her say "Yes." He was all keyed up for Matrimony, and the next thing to do vas to choose the Lucky Bride.
 Horace had done more or less re- bearsing and he was wise to the Fact that it is just as easy to love Glrl who has the Coin as it is to get dippy over the Honest Working Girl Some Men imagine that the Foxy Play IS to grab off something that never owned any Sunbursts and Sable Wraps and prcbably she will be satisfied with De partment Store Turquoises and 1mita . ton Lambs Wool.
 Rut Horace observed that those who had never had been strong enough tc throw on the Lugs while they were hV- ing at home, were the very ones who put crimps into the Bank Account be- fore the Honeymoon played out.
 Horace often suspected that some oi them hooked up merely to get a WhacA
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
GROUP.

The peculiar cough which indicates croup, is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of 1t, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms oi croup will quickly disap- pear. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18

Mont Froid (2,SOO meters), one of the most dangerous mountains in the French Alps, accompanied the soldiers to the summit of Mont Cenis (2,200 meters). and finally reached the top of the Frejus (2,7OO meters). where she quilted the Ninety y-seventh regiment to join the grand maneuvers in Savoy. During her travels Mime. Brassard con stantly carried a basket containing nearly thirty pounds of cocoa and her provisions, wore ordinary shoes without nails and was armed with an ordinary walking stick. Many soldiers fell out" with fatigue during these difficult marches; not so Mime. Brassard, who finished up by walking among the sol diers another hour or two in order to sell her cocoa. A paltry 150 francs rep resented the profit at the end of the maneuVers.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
THE WINNING OF MAL1NDY.

l wuz lovin' of Malindy 'twell dunno
 what ter do Lax de brown bee love de blossom-lak
 de daisy love de dew; But de or man lay de law down-she
 warn't fer me en mine; De man what git Malindy, he got ter
 rise en shine!" En dat whar come de trouble-kaZe all
 de worT could see, Eff I rise ter beat de steeples, warn't
 any shine in me! En lonesome ez a gray owl on a dead
 limb, blinkin' blin, Kaze I des so black. good people, l
 could never rise en shinei I meet de oP man constant, en pass de
 time O day; dar at cotton-pickin', an I hep him
 stack de hay; drive his cows fum pastur'; but he
 never-never fail Ter stan dar at de milkin' when 'Lindy
 had de pail! En in meetin' time de distance betwixt
 us still wuzz wide De or man in de Amen-pew a-singin'
 by her side; 'TwuZ "Glory halleluia!" wid him de
 whole day long; But I felt wuss dan his singin'-lak
 see-saw in a song! But one day, wen de preacher preach
 his longes' en his bes' Bout de happy fel's of Eden 'whar de
 righteous gwine ter res, De ol' man think he in 'em-he sees de
 glory Ian En he soon wuz snorin' louder dan de
 bass drum in a ban! Den Lindy rig up softer dan de mist
 de sun make rise Ter de place dey keeps de rain at, in
 de blue roof of de skies. En I he'ped her in de buggy 'fo' de ol
 man ever knowed, En in des a half a secon' we wuz spin
 min down de road! How dat mule went,-whip a-crackin'
 all de lightnin' way erlong. But de rattlin' of de buggy wheels wuz
 sweeter dan a song, Cross stumps en holler places We went
 it fas' en blin'- De ol' man des a-howlin' en a-hollerin' behin', We lef him lak a hurricane what ain't
 got time ter stay. En mighty nigh runned over Elder Jin- kins on de way; Wen I hopped out of dat buggy en
 give de weddin' sign, En in one sunshiny minute Malindy she wuz mine, De or man come a-ragin'-he wuz mos too mad ter speak; His buggy turned a somerset en pitched him in de creek He wuz wet ez all creatiOn-en 'Lindy say: "Lawd knows. You gwine ter ketch yo' death O col go home en dry yo' cloze," F. l.. Stanton in Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
IF UNWELL.

Try a soc bottle of Heroine, notice the improvement speedily effected in your appetite. energy, strength and vigor. Watch how it brightens the spirits. gives freedom from indigestion and debility,
 Isaac Story, Ava, Mo, writes, Sept. 10th, 1901: "I was in bad health, I had stomach trouble for twelve months, also dumb chills. Dr. J. w. Mory pre- scribed Heroine, it cured me in two weeks. l cannot recommend it too highly, it will do all you claim for it." Sold by Elvey & Huelett, the live drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18

muscles and joints toretelllng the app weather. It is from these constant sufi cripples is recruited. Their bodies are the joints become so stiftened and bent that they are at last compelled to give up or hobble about on crutches.
 Nobody ever outlived Rheumatism; the disease never loosens its grip or leaves of its own accord, but must be driven out by intelligent and persist ent treatment through the blood, for Rheumatism of every variety and form is caused by an over acid condition of the blood, and the deposit in muscles, joints and nerves of corrosive poisons and gritty particles, and it is these irritating substances that produce the inflammation, swelling and pains, which last as long as the blood remains in this sour and acid state.
 To cure Rheumatism permanently the blood must be purified and invig- orated, and no other remedy does this refreshes and restores to the thin acid taining properties. And when strong, the body the acid poisons and irritatini
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18

at the Emery But then, Horace was a singular old Cynic.
 So he deciued that he would pick One whose Folks had already bought for her about everything that she would need.
 After travelling the Beat for a month and putting down Names in his Pocket Memorandum Book, he drew a Red Mark around the Name of Lu- cilIe and the same Day he sent her some Orchids and New Book that he knew she would Enjoy because it had such a Sweet Love Story running through it.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18

Soon after that, the Girl at Central began to know all about the Progress of the Affair. Lucille was all around the neighborhoOd assuring People that although Horace had been lovely to her and she had esteemed him as one of her dearest and kindest Friends, there was really and truly nothing doing