davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

Foreign Relations.
The foreign relations of the government
have in late years assumed special i'm
portance. Prior to the acquisition of the
Philippines. we were practically invulner-
able against attacks by foreign states
Those tropical possessions, however, seven
thousand miles from our shores have
changed all this and have in effect put us
under bonds to keep the peace. The new
conditions call for a management of foreign
affairs the more circumspect in that the
recent American invasion Of foreign mar
kets In all parts of the world has excited
the serious apprehension of all the great
industrial peoples. It is essential, there
fore. more than ever. to adhere strictly to
the traditional policy of the country as
formulated by its first President and never,
in my judgment, wisely departed from
to invite friendly relations with all ma
tons while avoiding entangling alliances
with any. Such a policy means the
cultivation of peace instead of the glorifi-
cation of war. and the minding Of our own
business in lieu of spectacular intermed-
ding with the affairs of other nations
It means strict observance of the principles
of international law and condemns the
doctrine that great state, by reason of
its strength may rightfully appropriate the
sovereignty or territory Of small state
on account of its weakness. It means for
other American states that we claim no
rights and will assume no functions save
those of a friend and of an ally and de-
fender as against European aggressions. It
means that we repudiate the role of the
American continental policeman; that we
refuse to act as debt collector for foreign
states or their citizens: that we respect
the Independent sovereignty OF each Ameri-
can state and it's right to preserve order
and otherwise regulate Its own internal
affairs in it's own way; and that any inter-
yention In its affairs by us is limited to the
single office of enabling Its people to work
out their own political and national destiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

The following is the letter of Alton B.
Parker, accepting the democratic nominal
ton for the presidency:
To the Honorable Champ Clark and others,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-09
OPINION Is DIVIDED
Rome Stirred Up by Alleged Mar
rage Of Dowager Queen.
Rumor Has II That Mareherita Nov,
Is the MorSanatic Wife OF an
Untitled Engineer The
Facfs ia the case.

The reported morganatic marriage oil
Dowager queen Marghenta to an en-.
gineer named Tenerani IS causing nc
small stir IN Rome
The New York World correspondent
al Rome has made exhaustive personal
inquiries on the subject, and the follow
Ae are the full facts Of the case.
The alleged bridegroom is widely
known, being the son Of the late Sig
Tenerani, noted sculptor, after whom
a street was named. His family is com
paratiyely wealthy.
The World correspondent called al
Tenerani's house and saw one of the
Misses Tenerani She was so furried
and agitated by the news that she could
say nothing beyond denying the allega.
ton that her brother was a young Don
Juan.
Instead OF being a hsnsome young
man Of "a. Tenerani is well over Sc
years Of age He first had the honor OF
approaching her majesty in regard tc
the annual exhibition of fife arts, at
which his father has been a constant ex-
hibitor AS he belonged to the commit.
tee, il often was his duty to escort Queen
Margherita. After that he called at the
Quirinai, and gradually became the dis.
Greet channel through which her maj.
esty distributed private charities.
This circumstance began to give rise
to court gossip, as Tenerani. a handsome
man Of commanding appearance, was
admitted to the queens presence even
when Others socially and politically far
more important were excluded.
When King Humbert was assassinated
the bereayed queen made no secret OF
the comfort she derived from Tenerani's
presence and ministration. She after
ward devoted most of her time to
travelling and yachting. when Tenerant
was her constant companion, although
he was invested with no official
capacity
He even was known to have had high
words with the queens gentleman-in-
waiting, Marquis Guiccioli, who resent.
ed his presence. But the queen would
never allow Tenerani to be sent away.
What brought this state of things
prominently before the public of late
was Queen Margherita's recent voyage
to the arctic regions. Tenerani was her
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-09

companion again, and it was more easy
for the other members of the royal suite
to notice alleged marks OF familiarity OF
affection.
1t is altogether false, however, that
Queen Margherita, who is 70 years old
intends to contract a morganatic mar
riage with Tenerani She would not risk
the popularity she enjoys in Italy foi
any consideration.
Her confessor, Father William Whit
NEE Taliottine. of the Fathers of Sal
Silvestro, an Englishman, was inter.
viewed by the World correspondent IL
regard to the rumor, and pronounced 4
a mere newspaper canard. He thinks
the queen incapable OF such step.
But In court cireles-which are no
toriously Uncharitable-Qu Marghe
rita is by no means regarded as a par
aPon Of sanctity.
II Is we'll known that her marriage wa'
arranged by diplomacy and that there
was NOT a spark Of love on either side
And when the succession was assured
King Humbert made no secret OF his re
lations with Countess Hercolani, Prin
cess Ginetti ard Others, while the queer
devoted herself to music and art TIL,
latter led to her acquaintance with Ten
erani
There is nothing in this royal romano,
to Justify any aspersion on the fame o
Queen Marsherits Although there
have been storiss about her from time t
time, they have always come from hos
tile sources
Tenerani is still in the queens entour,
age, and his relatives expect him to win
ter IN Rome.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-09

what you can do IS to put the card and the remark
more or less deliberately expressed into such paper
as the one you are reading now and have it handed
to q great number Of people ali 10 day.
The difference in men that makes one do this
and another refuse is small. That is, it looks small
at the start. It's like most all little things When
you stop to analyzc it and figure it out to its ult
mate result, you find that it grows into proportions
of great magnitude
An advertisement in the newspaper is little
thing but it goes into thousands of homes and tells
thousands of people just what you most wish them
to hear
II the ad is an honest ad. it will always pay.
Cetyvisht ClayIss dnsff. Raf.s E.rs ysyL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-09

At Cherry Point. Northumberland
county. Va. is the grave Of Izatis
Anderson, who died August Al. 1923.
aged a years 6 months and 70 days.
His epitaph states He was a worthy
and estimable man. a kind neiRhbor.
a faithful friand and a good citizen.
In other relations o. life he might
have boon equally praissworthy but
he died bachelor, having never ex-
periencsd the comfort of being a hus-
band and father. This situation he
fo=nd 60 comfortloss that In his last
viii he directed this stone to hs placed
over his remains, With an inscription
warning all yuung men from srnitAting
an example Of sesFbacy which yielded
no o4Aer SwOutsuI fsuttV but eisap-
pcln kmsnt and rSmoSps. SsssSsEs& ~
hts rOzeoSs ~ hs~ fssenAs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-09

Judge VIM. T. zenor, OF Washington,
ID. c., writes from 2ls n. Capital Street,
Washington, D. c.:
"I take pleasure in saying that can
cheerfully recommend the use OF Peruna
Ms remedy for catarrhal trouble and a
most excellent tonic for general condi-
tions .''-Wm. T. Zenor.
Mrs. Amanda Morrill,, 1876 Reid street,
Elizabeth, y. j., writes
sT have been sick over two years with
nervous prostration and general debility,
and heart trouble Have had four doc
tors; all said that I could not get well
/ had not walked a step in nine months
suffering with partial paralysis and
pGIpitatior of the heart every othel
day, ard mad become so reduced Ia
flesh as TO be mere skeleton weigh
fng only IS pounds.
'Up to this date l have taken Peruui
tor seven months. It has saved my III
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-09

as 7 can ssfciy testify. Ihays nor mn
so wen In five years, having walked
over one mile without m result. Snd
hSve also gained thirty pounds since
commencing to take Peruna. In feet
l cannot praise it too highly. Mrs.
Amanda Morrill,.
Peruns never fails to prevent systemlc
cstsrrh or nervous prostration il taken
in time. Peruna ia the moot prompt and
permanent cure for all cases OF nervous
prostrstion caused by systemic catarrh
known to the medical profession.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF PerunA,
writS at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case and he win
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
/ vice sratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanit&rium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-09

Charlottesville
Medicine Company follows:
editing
relieved Penna during these
trouble called Indigestion
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-09

nobody had put baking powder would
DO SQ000 placing all the
a mang goes printed
kes you
my way drop in" That's advertising.
The trouble can't the personally
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-09

Advertising primarily
consists in letting a lot Of
people know you are in
existence and what excuse
you may have for It.
The nucleus Of adVer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Ellis has taken two framed designs OF about that
size for his limited wall space One OF these IS a
set OF designs for tea plates for child" with
hDling motives and notices shown IN last springs
exhibition by Mary Bacon Jones IN the first year
Of her art work.
Like ell the other students IN the hrst year IN
the art school. Miss Jones modelled and carved as
well as designed. and among the ten pieces Of
pottery and OF terra Gotta forming part OF the
same exhibit Is a jar OF her making. These jars
are punt up indian fashion without the potter 3
vince, and have therefore the artistic charm OF
Iand work. Other features OF the exhibit are q
tts-rellef head from a bust By Della RDabia. made
Ly Augusta Shedden in her second year; a jewel
noN with paneiled Greek figures In low relief. by
Annie Groesser, and two chairs. which VIII be In
tily use IN the New-EOrk division OF the Educa-
Ugnal Building. from the school in wood carving.
The enthusiastic girls who frequent the costume
c-ass IN the evenings which follow a long day s
Work az the dr6ssmaker's or in the department
stores VIII have their display and the water cOlors
cast drawings. posters and other designs Dy more
advanced students viii ct least hint az the range
OF the art education always for practical ends with
gstheuc bent which may be obtained at the Young
Women 8 Christian Association Building IN FIT
tec-tl-sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
HOrlSesOfOeS EXCHANGE.

healthy looking young woman. who announced thai
she LCra Slnder. the girl who had promise Q
10 work Tor me I seemed 20 have confidence l1
her After few minutes. tax 1 handed
over the keys OF M domicile tod her 70 90 heI
best and not 10 expect me until O'Clock.
I had little tine 10 wonder or ponder about her
doings and at 4 o'clock. as wended my way home
ward 7 hardly knew what 70 expect. She was a
stranger. and. although recommended. had not
Heen her until that day. and here had intrusted
her with everything.
can see even now the transformation-the house
swept and busted. the blinds partly drawn. clean
linen on sidebOard and table. beds freshly made.
the kitchen stove neatly cleaned and IN the pantry
something cooked. Lora had made coal fire.
baked cake biscuit and apple pie, boiled ham and
potatoes all plain and all good. ! felt that had
met a genius. I could have Rugged her even then.
and when Aunt Melvina arrived, tired, dusty hun
Ery and almost fretful after her long journey,
Iora helped her don a dressing gown. brushed her
hair and arranged her pillow after tea. with as
much tenderness as II auntie were her relative.
could scarcely believe I had met her for the first
time that very morning.
Tor three wears Lora lived IN my home, my
faithful friend and helper, never tntruding. never
overta Ikatlve willing and kindly disposed to
do ANYTHING anywhere. FINALLY n man came and
robbed me Of Lora Sunder. They we're married
from NV home. and I hold IN grateful re-
u7ernb-ance the many kind deeds and sweet dis
position OF Lora Sunders my ideal servant
Waterbury. Conn. HELEN 4. LH-WAS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
French and American SCREAMS.


Look here. Louise, what cd you light that gas
'sperl Never let re see you Go that again. OF
fouA inc another place. and tLat a. Ouce!"
These woros. addressed by q wealthy woman n
houen, France 20 he- servant ia ny hearing few
esys ago, were enough 10 make one muse upon the
pfoTeroial eoonorny % the French especially the
servant had used the cheapest Of French made
u-aenes-a sulphur one / Il the economy OF thu
e-lny French woman vac not surprising as
~ manner IN which her servant took the reprooi
ebsshec
What would have beeu N. SEQUEL 10 such n re-
w Aolifistered N America 20 an Irish Eiri. a
German CIR even to Al American girl. II would
tragic
Sc 49, Lo1 . Is typicsl French chambernaid
tieht go - - ely morning until 70 O'Clock ~
ps.rciAe Lai-iiy-s plain sewing the daruiuR and
clofhe- 80 ironing the washing OF the baby >
S5s Table She poshes the footwear Of the house
on al o,s-.ff ~ a. times 10 remove. clean enc put
sxosnt,e sloeA entering tho hall. and with ne
Premise 49, : INNING erraIds, Is allowed on ne ne
gfte--@-e- e9lLe TWO or three hours on one Sunday
= mon every two weeks
tor al this v-o-i, :. --s-.. ..s-, "a. IN. moor
Neeald soon Gnass e forrlne hut the F'stes. or
a. A. Use and proprietOrs are against her. y
- - tempered and altogether good she gets
r. - ner sister in America she Il not allowed
Nssr s- on the piano curing spare moments. nor
Giiss.s .--eAy Shoes IN the slcfrOOn for some
Tel cs.-.sterlous popularity or weakness o. her
ale rVsS ,n Nnen washing linen IN the back court
tfre---.te sabots. but the noise IS sacrificed 10
Cs@-'ss.-..yiia Der purse. not her ankles
frlnoe az - anus are Kept Tor many year. y, in
nor, 49, -line cooks In one winter and BIN Of
siasr~~e-e 49, many dollars 70 pay Tor broken
IL - Knows nothing OF the policeman around
nor Or hla calling al night IN ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
THE FLAT DwELLEH.
What He Sacrifices to Modern Conditions
The Passing Of the Home.

Under the caption "A National Dangsr- -Tns
Iady's Pictorial" OF London. publishes ssTsrs
arraigument OF the modern fat (nsanins thsreey
apparently the modern apartment house, ms hat
dwe1er. IL 20 think. means not only ioss
in the quality OF citizenship, but falling OF In
patriotism and in the birth rate.
Not unreasouabIy. think runs the editorial
IN question. has attention been called 70 what has
strongly but not too strongly. been called the de-
moralizing influence OF the fat. apropOs OF tho
scheme to build % a block OF these dwellings IN
which everything that makes for comfort VIII Be
found. Not only VIII the need FOR servants Be
obv.ated since a restaurant Will be attached mes
scngers placed at the service OF all tenants ana
speaking tubes. teIepsones postal boxes telegraph
Office. and swimming baths be laid on az common
necCssa-ies but the fats themselves are on the
American principle 20 be partially furnished or
fitted Up that many expensive items usually
needed VIII now be Unnecessary
The first charge to be laid against these ever
Increasing fats is that they must certainly wean
the EngIishuaau from that love OF home that has
ever been his proud characteristics No one can
feel that a fat Is really home that It Is nest
20 be proud o. that it inspires any sentiment The
bride who decks out the smallest Of suburban
villas. the young husband who proudly plants
Creeper up his jerry built walls and abors hard 20
keep his seedlings watered and his patch or sras5
smooth. has lar deeper sense OF houls - -
the responsibility that rests on master and house
who start their married life IN building nled with
other families who come and go unseeing ana un-
seen. VINO can ldhe no uilAe LnelNA--e --.--
abiding outvardly pretty, and who have no sense
OF responsibility or interest In their surr9nnalnsA
Nor can fats ever be home TO little children or
possess the same associations for them as house
indeed they are most unsuitable dwelling places
for children. and. In fact not being designed 20
families with little folks. 10 Is to De feared that *
fat life is TO become more ana more genera.
the decline in the population which - now 70
gsrded 50 disastrous, will be looked upon "a "a
evitable. IL has been ceveriy said that 'ths nae
IS the negative OF motherhood
Then. as daily cOntem pOrary points cot ossng
neither a householder nor a ratepayer nor a
neighbor who can be Appealed 70 IN local maclas
the dweer "a fats ceases TO be good citizen or 20
possess public spirit Finally, II these multum IN
parvO dwellings are to replace houses, az they
threaten d. trade must inevitably su1er. since
with restaurant Kitchens to supply ueals and Mt
rleurs In the fats themselves there viii necessa-
riIy be less individual dealing at shops less demand
FOR certain goods After al there Is IN truth, no
/ place ike home. and homes are not made y non
/ ster blocks OF buildings where our indiviouA&1ry
I Is lost and have n real abiding plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
gWEATSHOP LABOR.
NeC Bill Would Take Al Work
from TcHCmentS.

An VITO are engaged IL any kind OF philanthropic
So-k sroour the foreign population o. New-1oTk
vii rejoice 70 learn that bin for TIE pronloil4on
~ teneue-t house industries is 20 he iAlro1lce-
r. the State legislature az the present session
The Church Association for the AGFalceiaent az
The Interests OF IL Dor. O. which The h-sAi heF-
T. O. Huntington, Bishop Of Central Ne"-AofA- -
presldeut and Miss Harlette A heyser is sec
retary snd organizer Is responsible for the measure
and uit becomes q law 81 VIII utterly prohibit the
carving Oh OF factory work o. any kind IL a
te,ernert house A bill 10 compel the labelling q
aenerne-t house products as Tenement Maze Wa
Introduced q few days sgo by Assembly lyman BROOKS
but the Church Association Tor the Advancement q
the Interests OF Labor does not consider that th-s
would be al adequate measure, The sWeaIshops
committee Of the association. O. which Mss Mar
raret SCHUYLER Lawrence is chairman, has mace
thorouFh Investigation o. the subject ana believes
total prohibition 70 be the only remedy. The Ia
spection OF these houses Il declares 10 Be inpos-
sole and the License Jaw an utter failure The
Licenses are SOLD from one to another and used IN
uuarterp other than those designated The manu-
fscturer Is satisfied u license = produced. and
does not INQUIRE into "details.
Undsr these conditions children work from early
moruing I'll late a. night Women work until MD
night and on Sundays. The average wage is =
a week Trousers are finished for less Than five
Oenz pair and Il rakes two hours 10 make one
pair Not only sJ per cent q The clothing sold IN
Nsw-Eork. but many other articles are made Il
tenement EWea-shOps. one man was seen covering
boxes with paper and using sputum TO fasten Il On.
These boxes were Tor wedding cake.
Although "use doth breed "a la1it' IN the tene-
NEXT house population The results OF ELCl system
a. deadly SAYS Hammer and Pen the organ o.
tha Church Association Tor TIE Adv anCeIDelL OF the
Interests ~ Labor. and % needs uJ lengthy
cHQulsiuOI 70 prove that The consequences 70 the
coumuni:y ere none the less dangerous and thai
ihs gweatshop made garment II d. could but speak
could q tale unfold. which would tally account
Coz the seizure ana freq uCltly the death o. some
chic from clTItEcr-a or scarlet fever. or the
gradual hasry taking or % some 6cLlt ny
tuberculosis. lLa cause % which Is source %
WONDER 10 the afflicted household. 1ubcrculOsls,
oiphiheria smallpox, scarlet lever, measles ana
affections OF tie eyes and skin, are prcplgatec ga
the rooms o. The tenement house jewellers. iu
which besides the family ltsef. with an occasional
LOGGER or Two. assemble day toy cay. Ia defiance n
the Law as large q crowd al workers as can be
packed into tE-Il. The atuosI here already te-Ll
enough by the mere presence q those who ~ II
= rendered Etl more oppressive au1 INV lOlesgrle
BY the heat 81 tie stove and he Irons required ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
NOT EASILY DEFINED.


The IDEAL servant is not easily described. for
IDEALS direr 90 much You and each have our
own Ideals but they are not the same and no one
person IS likely 20 satisfy tho varied requir
- domestic lie which have their sources In IN
civtdual characteristics
our maid Sarah. suits exactly. for she IS SC
,,ist that she seldom speaks unless she IL spoken
TO- but her last mistress thought che was ouL' H'1
wished she could put more life into heT'
Mrs. Jones who Is energetic, complains IA' ne
servant wants 70 boss the work. and Mrs smith.
~ l. letharric Gays she wishes hers wouIa
,o--stlrnes Judge Tor herself and not require 10 '
ia s,er-thiug But OF COURSE there are some
.,,-5ar,eotal principles which ere valued alike 10y
81 81 among them Is that feeling OF respon-
sfflftv which gives the servant an interest II iie
surroundings ard makes her as anxious 70 kI0'o-
&c 80 -, saw such and such things hte ho{
IN my agreement Her c5o a. Ne shsence OF
Ssr mistress what she knows she Wouu 80 =
have done II she were presests, a. the bond be-
tween employer and employed. ,.-..-+ ousli-
To nv mind. this IS the most 'iNpo' '
T1feIIlEence Of course. is very oeslra 9i grI
would rather take tT yvlIsenee and expect in
49, - develop her in the line OF my oW"
fnents Much patience would oe ,%e Isbor would
even IL - snd as this IS much the same IN -
70 ehe would also be the gamer "heh i0
longer Ts2Id pOdang whose or sm0 IS
lions confined to tlg ss'i'7'0 -
Treasure a. 80 sensitive Is apt 20 cause neI
mistress more trouble than NE defect than we
I've WITH the self-assurance Which Is
TO TeolE e, an intuitvs but rare faculty whSH
.tYas lone people Judge OF charaCles,, 2
wise we nus bssTirE IN mind that the ideal SER
want IS just as hard 10 HHu 0S '-'- VERONICA
Ol 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
-.xrs TACT TO KEEP HER

49,, beg TO say IN regard TO the loeaI
=. +hst much depends upon the mistress =
rs1,I,res discrimination to discover "ei anu
80 discretion TO keep her. -,
". need no credentials for mature Wo -L.,
~ and quietly dressed. with vigorous conso-
,rt,on and bright. intelligent ana open -
800 We would probably find her 10 oe Oh
t---1t nanny disposition. honest and TRUSTWORTHY
Dl's-.' -, IN her countenance; reat and IN
..1,,.s1t about her work. and with great uea-
- -, and endurance She will have an tl7
OF 81 - an ,leal servant, which eventually
l..LI-e themselves into one-coIscieIl
IeJs tC-5I,z not this be quality OF IlslIes7T a.
81 ss maid Servants are human oelils7- -
~. --ot fTeat them suchF GIVE InelIL 20 - -.
Wy ,rben you engage them that there Is -
80 yvrlx 10 be done, and done properly aH 40 Ill
e .rat is accomplished their time S thelF ONl
~ ,gte a servant tee she is not bound h5Ilo 49,
~ ~ vet hold her respect, is simple M.
80 81 Judgment Is used She may presume 20 20
Ssl - ,SSt---a but she can be easily awakened 70
eooU ss-t tNat there are others who can nj her
pace. - --..L q, .e-vart as have de-
~ nee +ac+ aud discretion. and you Will mo
an ever willing and faithful servant a ~ -