davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
CENTRAL FALLS,

The police station Is In the opinion Of
certain city officials in such bad condi-
tion that the conflning OF prisoners in the
cells Is menace TO the health OF the
community Some action will be taken TO
make the cells decent at the next meet
ing OF the city council. There have been
Improvement made at the station during
the past year, but the improvements
most needed have still 10 be provided for.
Fred Cofsky and Edward Johnson, who
claims Worcester as their home were ar
rested by Officers Grady and Mccarthy
yesterday as suspicious characters. The
young men have been sleeping nights in
n barn on Washington street.
The building owned by Mrs. Horton on
Dexter street a part OF which is used as
a lunch worn by Walter Barry took Are
at 2:l5 o'clock yesterday morning Dam
agc will not exceed $500
Thomas r. Harrison died at the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law. George H. Fales.
"A jerks street yesterday after nine
weeks illness Mr.. Harrison was a ma
tive OF England but for 25 years had been
n respected resident OF this city. He was
prominent In odd Fellows circles.
-Four new members was the result OF
Mondays meeting Of the ST. Georges
Mems Parish club.
The funeral OF owen Flynn. Jr., took
place from the Church OF the Holy Trim
At Tousset park the members of the
Presbyterian church had their annual
outing Yesterday.
Or. r. N McNaily and Or John VI OIL
looly yesterday morning reduced the frac-
ture of the ankle OF James Comac. who
had his foot caught In washout at the
corner of Lonsdale avenue and Bagley
street Mr. Comac was going TO his work
~ tho Saylesville bleachery and unex-
pcrtedlv his foot went into hole.
Though his companions tried hard 10 get
his foot out of tho hole without hurting
him ihov failed 10 will he several weeks
before he can use his foot as well as for
merly
The sale of property for unpaid take.
has been postponed until Dec "a. Most cf
the delinduents have settled
Donald Marshall has left for Barbador.
" 7. which place will he his permanent
residence
Reports 20 the effect that 7 Edward
German and Robert Harlan took ~
squiteague from the waters around Oak
land Beach have been generally circuls-
ted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
BOND OF
$4,000 FOR
DRESSER
Required to Furnish That &c.
Curity or Go 10 Jail While
Suit Is Pending.

New York. July 22-D lie Roy Dresser.
former president or the Trust Company
of the Republic. brother-in-law OF
George w. Vanderbilt, ana the head OF
the bankrupt importing house OF Dresser
e. Co.. was directed yesterday by Judge
Adams. in the United States District
court. to furnish within five day approved
security in the sum or 10000 s a suas-
antee that he will not depart from the
jurisdiction OF the United States cou1t
pending the bankruptcy proceedings
against him.
This bond was required by the court
before II will issue stay preventing the
sheriff OF the county OF New York from
executing an order Of arrest issued by
the Supreme court on July 10. in an action
brought against Dresser by Mary r. H.
Mayer who charges Dresser with the con-
version OF 30 t1,O00 bonds OF the Mexican
National Railway company. deposited
with him by Miss Mayer, under a trust
agreement.
Dresser asked the federal court to stay
the order OF arrest upon the grounds that
he had been adjudicated a bankrupt by
that court and that he was. by rea son OF
the pending bankruptcy proceedings, In con-
slant attendance upon that tribunal. In
the event OF the execution of the order of
arrest. the petitioner said he would be
incarcerated in the Ludlow Street jail and
unable, therefore to attend the bank
ruptcy proceedings when required
FOR CONVERSION OF BONDS.
Judge Adams thereupon issued an order
upon Mary r. II. Mayer 10 appear In the
Federal court and show cause why the
order OF arrest should not be stayed in
accordance with the laws governing bank
ruptcy proceedings.
An affidavit in opposition to the grant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
AMERICA LEADS
THE WORLD

II has long been an accepted fact that
the people Of America lead those of the
world in all movements requiring shrewd-
ness energy, consummate tact. and clever
manipula ton OF ideas. The term "Ameri-
can" is synonymous with a keenness OF
intellect, a force OF character and a busi-
ness acumen which must excite not only
universal admiration. but openly ex-
pressed wonder. And yet. while many n
grand result Of a brilliant career In pa
tent TO all. the career itself has been cut
short I'm the midst OF it's mad rush by an
insidous enemy. who does not thrive in
slow communities, but always seizes
upon those who care not to live long,
but to live well" II has been well sa i'd
that nine out OF ten Americans suffer
from a. national affiiction. the bette noir
Of refined cultured people everywhere
Dyspepsia!
We are told by Franklin that I'm gem
eral mankind since the Improvement Of
cookery. cats about twice as much as
nature requires" And Burton says:
Food improperly taken not only pro-
duces original diseases. but affords those
that are already engendered both matter
and sustenance. so that. let the father Of
disease be what II may. intemperance is
certainly It's mother"
But the results Of intemperance in eat
ing can be permanently eradicated by
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure II will restore
health. OF which Lucan SAYS: Thou
chiefest good bestowed by Heaven. but
seldom understood.
Almost every American suffers from
some form OF Dyspepsia n is often re-
ferred to as our great national Disease
II is so common that nearly every patent
medicine and almost every Quack Doc
tor claims that II can he cured without
fail. The amusing part Of the matter is
that the firm making remedy for Fits
advertises the same medicine as an In
fallibie cure for Dyspepsia. Constipa ton
Bald Heads. Bunions. Consumption or
Blood Poison. and II Is usually worked
out to show that all troubles start In the
stomach
II you have Dyspepsia. don't take a
cure all. but take Dyspepsia Cure. Take
Chase's Dyspepsia cure. n medicine that
r. made 20 cure only one disease. and that
disease r. Dyspepsia II does cure dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles. but Il
won't cure anything else n will make
over your stomach. Eat all YOU want
then take Chases Dyspepsia Cure. and
make your stomach glad
Price nifty cents and one dollar per bot
tie For sale by all druggists. or sent.
charges prepaid. upon receipt of the price
By The Chase Manufacturing Company.
Nevburgh. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
PLOT TO
KILL THE
EMPEROR
Death Of German Ruler Object
Of Band Of Reds" From
Chicago.

Chicago. III, July 22.-Chief OF Police
O'Neill states that four Chicago anar-
chists, who are said to have pledged
themselves 10 effect the death OF Emper-
or William OF Germany left Chicago sew
eral weeks ago and are now In Sweden.
King oscar Of Sweden has been warned.
Chief O'Neill placed a full statement OF
the movements OF the anarchists in the
hands OF an official OF the Swedish gov
ernment, and this information was cabled
to King Oscars ministers.
IL cannot make known the details OF
the suspected plot" chief oNeill said.
Several weeks ago / was asked TO as
certain the movements OF a foreign party
OF anarchists. | found that there were
four in the party and that they had left
Chicago some time before for Sweden.
There were two women and two men.
and as far a 3 ] was able 10 learn. they
were well known and were travelling
around the country making speeches for
the cause. This Information I placed in
the hands Of the man who asked me 10
get II.
Notice what labor leaders in the last
week have been doing and what they
have said they would do There have been
hints that Chicago would be made a
cemetery. our strike now r. small af-
faip comparatively except for the syrnpa-
thetic feature OF It,"
John r. Lindgren. counsul for Sweden
and Norway and walter-wever Nconsul
for Germany. both denied knowledge OF
the alleged plot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
MUST FURNISH SECURITY.

Judge Adams In his opinion quoted at
length from an opinion Of Judge Addi-
son f. Brown In the United States dis
trict court In the Lewensohn case. where
In the facts were somewhat similar In
part Judge Brown decided that under
section OF the bankruptcy laws the
bankrupt is declared entitled TO be ex-
empt from arrest in civil process upon
debt or claim from which his discharge
would not be a release. This implies
that the bankrupt should not be exempt
from arrest when the debt or claim
would not he released by his discharge.
except 10 the limited extent provided:
namely. when the bankrupt Is in attend
ance upon a court Of bankruptcy or en-
gagged in the performance OF duty i'm
posed by the bankruptcy act"
Further discussion of the matter Judge
Adams declared unnecessary. and adds.
The motion will be granted upon the
bankrupt giving within fve DAYS ap-
proved security in the sum Of $4,000
that he will during the continuance of
this injunction obey all orders Of this
court. and not depart from its jurisdic
tion. This order to be settled upon one
days notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails At any drug store.
Every family should have i.s house
hold medicine chest and tho first bottle
in II should be DR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds
Itching plles7 Never mind ~ physicians
failed 20 cure you. Try Doans ONT
ment No failure there. 90 cents at
any drug store.
Burdock Blood BItters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain. q strong Wig
orous body-makes him AZ for the battle
OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
LOW RATES WEST.

The Chicago Great Western Raiwoy
will on August lst 10 14th inclusive sell
tickets to Seattle. Wash. and San Fran
cisco. Cal. at greatly reduced rates. For
fun Information apply 10 any Great
Western agent or J. p. Elmer c. F. A..
Chicago III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22

II don't seem 10 have any luck with
this poem This Is the third time il has
come back"
Suppose you put aged 10 years after
your name, and try II on one OF the chill
dren's page papers? New Yorker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22

Barber-How will you have IL cut. sir?
Pepprey-Both short
Both? Hair and beard7
mo; hair and conversation. "-Sar
Francisco Wasp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22

Groomer-My wife has been pestering
me all week 10 attend a woman's rights
meeting. but I compromised by buying
her a new hat
Blcomer-Ah. I see That's where YOU
had her dead to rishts.-Pittsburs Dis
patch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
! AMERICAN COINAGE
The House Decides It Is Good
Enough for the Filipinos. .

Washington, Jan. 23.-The house leaders
went down to signal defeat yesterday
when when the house by a vote of 146 to
12S rejected the Philippine coinage bill re-
ported by the insular affairs committee
and adopted the substitute offered by the
minority for the Introduction of Ameri-
can currency and the American coinage
system in the islands. = .:t~.. 80 =.
The insular committee includes in. its
membership the chairmen Of the most
powerful committees in the house, Mr..
Cannon, chairman of the committee on
appropriations; Mr.. Hit, chairman Of for
eign affairs; Mr.. Payne, chairman Of ways
and means; Mr.Sfiepburn. chairman of in
terstate commerce; and Mr.. Tawney,
chairman Of the, committee on exposi-
tons. They reported a. bill to establish
the gold standard in the islands and to
authorize the coinage Of silver pesos Of
416 grains to be made legal tender at the
rate Of two pesos for one gold dollar
The fact that Secretary Shaw and other
officers were quoted on the floor as favor
ing the substitute aided in the overthrow
Of the committee bill.
The substitute passed provides that the
lawful money Of the United States shall
be legal tender in the Philippines and
declares the coinage laws Of the United
States to be in full force there. It pro-
and Spanish silver, not including any
Mexican pesos imported into the islands
after March Is, 1908, at their bullion value
as declared from time to time by the
Philippine commission, the silver coinage
authorized by the Philippine government
act to be redeemed at the rate Of pesos
for 81 Of United States currency
After six months no coin except that OF
the United States shall be legal tender
with the following proviso: That all debts
except those otherwise provided for in the
contract, owing on the date when this act
shall take effect or contracted within six
months thereafter shall be payable in the
silver coins now in circulation In the
Philippine islands or in the lawful money
Of the United States at the rate pre-
scribed at the time of the Philippine com
| mission. The bill provides that the pesos
coined under the Philippine government
act and the Mexican and Spanish coin
when redeemed or received for public dues
on the above basis shall be coined in
United States. coin at the mint to be es-
tablished in Manila, y <.~-' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
TOLD IN A LINE

+ San Diego, Cal.--The attorneys for the Times
Mirror company in the suit Of Catherine sTingiey
for libel filed a notice for new trial.
Indianapoliy-The United Mine Workers have
people their gratitude for support in the anthra-
cite strike. si {. ......
Topeka, Kan.-Ccngressman Chester l. Long
was nominated by reclamation by the repub-
lican legislative caucus as candidate for United
States senator. f. Esas
Marion. Ind.--Joseph Market. aged so. a farm
e. said to be worth sloo, 900. married Nj Miss May
and nothing after his death. ~.
New York-Hundreds Of persons on Brooklyn
bridge were Mortified when they man run
out from the throng and climb one Of the big
supporting cables. policeman brought him
down. -s< s .tss @st-=%5z
L Berln-The number of mllionaires in Prus-
sia has increased since 1899 from 6,O16 to 6, sol
krupp's fortune shrank during the past thre.
years $40, 100000. being assessed now at $40
15O, 900.
Columbia, S. C.-At the inquest in the Con
Zaies tragedy, the verdict found in less than
lis
wound indicted by the hand of James H. TILL
man. 100 ri q. $3.50
Kansas Cfty-Speakers in the session Of the
Implement and Vehicle Dealers discussed the
harvester question and counseled patience. an,:
conservatism In the fight on the International
Harvesting company.
Salt Lake City-The ministerial association,
which has been conducting systematic fight
against the election Of Apostle Reed Smoot to the
United States senate has. sent Geographic pro-
test TO Senator Burrows, the chairman of the sen
ate committee on privileges and elections.
Chicago-Niore than $50 prominent advertisers
and publishers We're present at the annual ban
was made by Former Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith, on The Greatest of National tAd-
yertisements referring to the United States.
lions. sI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
ENGLISH COMMENT
Tho Newsp apers Are Borrowing Trouble
Over the Situation.

The Newsp apers Are Borrowing Trouble
Over the Situation.
Now York Sun Special Service.
London, Jan. 23.-rhe Morning Post,
tory, which throughout the Anglo German
alliance has shared and to-day reassetts
the antipathy to British cooperation with
German naval commanders In Venezuelan
waters is to intercept traffic with Mara
caibo It is proper to blockade that place,
and the attack on Fort San Carlos was
perfectly legitimate operation Of war:
with which there is no reason to quarrel.
The Post, however, dwells at length upon
the complications arising from the anti
German feeling in the United States, and
asks: -,
Suppose American feeling should rise
very high? Does the British government
propose to hold with Germany even to
the point Of strained relations with the
United States or to decline to cooperate
further with Germany and so preserve
good relations with the United States at
the cost Of a renewal of German ill-will?
There is a good chance, If the German
policy ts adhered to, and the blockade
stringently maintained. that Venezuela
will agree to the conditions OF the allies.
# that hope is frustrated and there is
a deadlock In the negotiations, with an
increase of feeling In the United States,
the British government will find Itself in
dilemma
The Daily News. Radical. says: "The
forcing Of the German section Of the
blockade to the point of active war is re-
opening the perils of British cooperation
In a new and aggravating fashion. We
must await fuller and more authentic In
formation. but meantime we fear that
general confidence in the future will be-
somewhat shaken. We cannot. conceive
what Germany has to gain Just now in
crossing diplomatic swords with the
United States"
The paper suggests that the kaiser may
be practicing Napoleonio artifce to di-
vert attention from domestic realities like
socialism by concentra ting the public gaze
on the distant drama in Venezuela.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
Is IT A GENTLE HINT?

Kaiser Asked Not to Send That Statue
for a Time.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Jan. 23.-At the request of
the war department, the state department.
will probably inform the German govern
1nent, If it has not already done so, that
it is regarded wiser by the United
States to postpone the unwilling and dedi-
cation Of the statue of Frederick the Great
which was to have been placed in the
grounds Of the new war college in Wash
ington. 49, III 80
The statue was offered to this govern
ment by Emperor William as a mark of
friendship for the United States. The
reason for the desire to postpone the .ded-
ication is stated to be the chaotic condi-
ton Of the war college grounds. The
matter might not have been regarded as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
Sold Everywhere, l5c.

If your blood Of liver IS out of order,
or if you suffer with indigestion, you
should take Munyon's Blood Cure and
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. The Blood
Cure will eradicate all poisons from the
system. and the Dyspepsia Cure wiz give
you good appetite and enable you to
digest every thing you eat, thus making
good, rich blood. These remedies ID con.
nection with Munyon,s, Witch Hazel Soap
viii imp.ove any eomnloxion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
The GERMANS KILL FROM .
FIFTEEN TO FORTY PERSONS
Man Counts Twelve Venezuelan Soldiers
Fifteen WoundedThe Casualties in Carlos Village Are Said
Upward Of Twenty-Five. -. ...a

talk at the time of the administration s
feeling Of resentment over Germany's
course in Venezuela and the reports that
suspicion of the purposes Of that gov
eminent has been engendered in the
minds Of those inrauthority here. -
For this reason the question Of asking
Germany not to send the statue until the
United States was ready to receive it was
regarded as one Of great delicacy, and
was determined in the affirmative only
after much consideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
SOUTHERN CoNGREssMEN "Hor ,,

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Quite a stir was caused
at the presidents reception to the judiciary and
congress last night by the presence of a party
Of colored people, men and women, under escort
of ex-Congressman Chea than. Of North Carolina
number OF southern congressman were 1ndig-
can't and left in high dudgeon. - .s.tag.z.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

II gentleman's soap. -.
Is soap for everybody who wants TIT
best toilet soap ever made.
Ii improves the complexion.
1t softens the skin. r.' Il.
1t cures chapped hands ard chaPped
bps.
1t cures pimples. r..
3 1t cures sores. ..,.... -5.. F.. Fl. d
it csres babies and grown folks Of oil
skin eruptions. s..-~ ..-
1t cures dandruff.
1t stops the hair from falling out.
1t makes the hair grow.
It is the best shampoo made.
II is ideal for shaving.
It gives the glow Of yezth 70 sallow
and dull compilations.
It is more soothing than cold cream;
more identifying than any lotion or
cosmetic.
IT, is ni,re enough to eat
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
che japanese Wax Cree.

Japan wax" as it is called, is OBJ
tanned from tree, Rhus succeda-
nea, which is found in Japan, China
and throughout the East Indies in gen.
eral. In the Japanese langus it is
called haze or haze. The tt COM
mences to bear fruit when fiv~ or six
years old and increases its product
every year till at the age of fifty years
every tree will produce $50 to 400
pounds of berries, from which seventy
to eighty pounds of wax can be OBJ
tanned.
The wax is formed in the middle Of
the berry, between the skin and the
seed, like the pulp of the grape. 1t is
extracted by boiling the berries in wa
ter and allowing it to cool, when the
wax separates from the skin and seed,
sinking to the bottom of the vessel in
a solid cake. The specific gravity OF
this wax is $40 and its melting point
131 degrees F. It is largely used, Ell
ther alone or mixed with tallOw, by the
Chinese in the manufacture of candles
This tree should not be COMPOUNDED
with the "tallow tree" of China, which
has pith Of solid tallow in all trees
that have fully matured.-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Interchange.

The oriole sang in the apple-tree;
The sick girl lay on her bed, and heard
The tremulous note of the glad wild bird;
And, "Ah!" she sighed, go share with thee
LIES rapture exquisite and strong:
Its hope, its eager energy,
Its fragrance and its song!"
The oriole swayed in the apple-tree,
And he sang: II will build. with my love, a nest.
Fine as e'er welcomed birding guest
Like pendent blossom, secure yet free,
1t shall hang from bough above me there,
Bright. bright with the gold that is combed for me
From the sick girls auburn hair!"
Then he built the nest in the apple-tree;
And, FURNISHED over, ball of light,
1t cleaned and shone In. the sick girls sight,
And she gazed upon 1t wonderingly:
But when the bird had forever flown,
They brought the nest from the apple-tree
To the bed where she lay alone.
so builder of this mystery!-"
The wide and wistful eyes grew dim,
And the soul Of the sick girl followed him
'sDear bird! have had part, through thee,
In the life for which long and long:
Have shared its hope, its energy,
Its rapture and its sOng!"
Florence Earle Coates in the Century.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
"A Merry Heart
Goes all the Way

~ EMILE reader, do not be so
gentle. Brace up and be
hearty. Come into the game.
Take some chips. Life is
short, and is certainly disappointing.
Be friendly and have friends. Socra-
tes thought we'll of having friends.
Why despise Socrates? Would that I
had time to say a word for him. He
thought well of friends, and his own
career shows how much better they are
than enemies. Getting friends is not
hard; it is easy. It is like the enter
prise of getting string of buttons in
to which we plunged headlong some
years ago. You still remember, ardent
reader, that you had no trouble in get
ting string of buttons. You got