davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06

Give the reins to appetite and you give
wings to happiness.-Ram's Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06

And, as if the army of kissing relatives
were not enough, Russian oficialdom had
to put up it's lips at the railway station
for General Kouropatkin to salute. The
of General Sherman's imperishable remark
about the hellishness of warn. Y. Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06

Sex are HOU CUIIlIIUH-
ly recognized as be-
ing caused by ca
tarrh. These organs
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06

@DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-It seems to me that
all the endorsements that l have read of the value
of Lydia I. Pinkham's Compound do not express
one-half of the virtue the great medicine really
possesses. l know that it saved my life and l
want to give the credit where it belongs. / suf-
fered with ovarian trouble for five years, had three
operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc
tors and medicines but this did not cure me
after all.
"However, what doctors and medicines failed
to do. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per-
feet health and | feel sure that had | known of its
value before, and let the doctors alone, | would
have been spared all the pain and expense that
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06

frutless operations cost me. If the women who are suffering, and
the doctors do not help them, will try Lydia K. Pnkhams Vege-
table Compound, they will not be disappointed with the results
MISS CLARA Nj. CLAUssEN, 1907 Penn St, Kansas City, Mo-.
sNTtlkbU LydiaE L. Finkham Med. 4, ynn ,MaSR
The evening world., 1904-09-01
NO MORE AL|MONY
TO WIVES RE-WEO
New State Law Goes Into Effect
To-Day Protecting Husbands
Who Have Been Paying Cash
to Divorced Helpmates.

Divorced husbands who have been
paying alImony to former wives who
have married again are breathing easily
now, for to-day will soc the last cent
OF such alimony handed out. The New
York State law which protects former
husbands from paying cash to wives
who have made a second matrimonial
venture has gone into effect.
There are any number OF members
Of the alimony club who for years
have been contributing to the house.
hold expenses OF families not their
own This they had to do or seek
.seclusion In some out OF the way place
like Jersey City. Philadelphia or
Chicago. Some Of these men have
preferred such isolation to the severe
matrimonial. tax. and they will now
come hurrylnx home. For all debts are
wiped OF the books and the divorced
mans successor to the woman VINO
promised ITO love. honor and obey"
him must pay the butcher or get
.crcd!t.
This law 1, expected to establish q
marked change In the divorce appllca.
ti)n OF many an abused woman. Here.
after It Is likely that insteai OF n
weekly Or a monthly stipend which was
to have gone on forever. like Tenny.
sens Brook, they will ask FOR a lump
sum ard then lojk about for . second
%hclpnsel.
Another law watch goes into efec,
to-day l. the Prince law. II makes I,
bribery for an employer to pay money
10 4 labor lender to avert q strike.
Mr.. Jerome, In = recent case In court,
said he. would make It warm Ger bride.
/ g.vers after Sept. l. The law gives
him great power He says that he will
make use Of L.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
ponoeman Finds Her Halt.
crazsd from Hunger and Ex.
posurs-her Own Story Of
Poverty and Despair.
GRADUATE OF WESTERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Game 10 This City Two Years
400 to Earn Her Own Living,
but Failed Because OF Slow.
ness az a Stenographer.

Two weeks ago . young woman. wear
~ . neat. Violating gown. . good
Ast ana comfortable shoss. walked
away from . clearinghouse In West
nishtssnth street because she was In
arrears TO the ~iandlady. . out Of
money and had no hope Of GettinG any.
Yesterday this sam young woman. hat
less and shoeless. her clothing torn and
dirty. thin to cancellation. was captured
By . policeman In Central Park. where
she had been living like a hunted thing.
hiding In Tickets, eating what scraps
me could pick up, ssulk!ng away from
the sight Of the throngs OF well dressed
women and children who surrounded ner
a the peoples playground.
Perhaps. sympathetic and eomfortaois
|resder, the story u how q young
Kwcntiewoman was animallzsd In two
weeks In the richest and most charit-
| abls city In the world will be m 'rs ap-
psaIlng II It appears In her oar wor'i5'
Here, then. IL a recital. by Hattie
Rarnes, aged t~wenty-three. OF the way
] abe was driven to dark silent places In
: the abode OF life and saytty ny the
; cruelty OF circumstances.
The evening world., 1904-09-01

ran Ike a deC- AMI b, could aot catch
her uItll she beu-ne exhausted.
IL, took her TO TIE Arsenal ana from
th,re to the Etst SlXty-seventh street
station. who're a hpspi'li surgeon eX-
amlned her. lie s1l1 she was starved.
Under his direction some broth and
milk were given her. To-day she was
taken to York yllle Court and arruigncd
on a charge OF disorler,y conduct. The
Magistrate committed her to Bellevue
Hospital.
c. r. Carpenter. cashier o. tie Gen.
eral Electric Inspection COMPANY. al
to-day that Miss Barnes wor cd 10.
that concern rve months. She vas re.
ll1ble and Impressed al who met her
as a'gentlewoman. but she WIS MOI
sufficiently expert rs a st~cnogTaphar
ard ID became necessary TO let her
20. whea Mr.. Carpenter heard Of her
| plight he went 10 f9rkv!lle Cour q d
, then 10 Bellevue with the inieni.tn
OF rendering assistance TO the unfor;
tuaate girl
The evening world., 1904-09-01

ting. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Cutting. was married to DR., Russell A.
H!bbs. This wedding took place In Len
OF Chapel and was q very quiet one.
Only members Of the two families
were present at the weddings.
The Rev. Mr.. Hastings ofioiated at
the Benedict wedding. Owing to the
III health Of Mrs, Benedict. me mother
Of tbs bride. the ceremony was q very
The evening world., 1904-09-01
TWO DAUGHTERS Of
M|LL|0NA|RES WE'D
Miss Louise Benedict Bride Of
Clifford B. Harmog - Miss
Madeline Cutting Married 10
DR.. Russell A. Hibbs at lenoX.

Two daughters Of muit-milllonairss
were married to-day. At the homo Of
L. c. Benedict. the retired banker, In
Greenwich. Conn. his youngest dauEh-
ter. Miss Louise A. Benedict was mar
ried to Clifford 3. Harmon, Of Phiia-
delphia.
At Lenox. Mass. Miss Madeline Cut
The evening world., 1904-09-01

quiet one
The guests at the Benedict wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Turn
bull. the latter a daughter OF Mrs Rem
edict, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Harmon, u this city, and
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Y. Wood, an uncle and
aunt OF the bridegroom.
The same QUIET ceremony marked the
Cutting-JIlbbs marriage. There we're
none bu, members OF the two families
present.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
NEW YORKER IN CALIFORNIA,

Elmer = Woodbury.. formerly par,
owner ~ the Cadillac Hotel. Is HON
le-vslv interested IN tie famous Mar.
land Hi,'l ~ Pasadena. Cal According
to letters received by New York friends,
Mr.. Woodbury. Is > % r:arry kiss
Joan ~ Ma ~, . s1l = dnci.3)
hnaut~.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
ny HATTIE BARNES.

I was born In q LITTLE town In Mich
tran. My parents were well to do. !
Z was given Q good common school ed
\ ucation, was graduated from high
schoo! and then took a course In the
[ Cleary Business College In Ypsilanti.
Mich. Ny ambition was TO become q
2 stsnographer, but while l was an ex-
psrt typist I wal very faulty at taking
1iotation. The crooks and angles OF
shorthand did not come to my pencil
easily.
Not . Rapid stenographer.
Two years ago | CAM to New York.
had plenty Of good clothing and some
money. II vas comparatively easy TO
ret positions through the typewriter
assnciss, bet I lost place after place.
unth Ut last nv name was stricken on
The books. People wanted a woman who
could take dictation RAPIDLY and ao-
.curatsly. but they had no use for one
who could merely DO work on q type
writer.
I had saved money and thought I
eould make a Twins by letting furnished
rooms. Accordingly ! rented an apart.
ment az No. 50 Manhattan avenue, fur
nlshsd II and prepared to take care Of
.---- ~.
-. -.
an sbb that I was unable to pay the
rent for the succeeding month 7 let
the instalment house take back the
furniture ana rave up my idea OF rent
,ns rooms.
without Food -Four Days.
A week ago Sunday morning I sat in
the mark and heard the church he'll ,
sinxing all around me. The blrd, ,w,,
tered In the treas and a s,ronz wind
hiev An. i.avs. about M. Tn. .our,
A. TIA bells IN. laughter n, chI,drer
playins nes, NV ,,dInr ala 81 turned ms
hs.rt into ,sad ' ran AVA ,rom Con,
ss,I PAN
49, ,,,....
pr,v. - IL. IN :,
-. n,,nIon ..,A,
He a oa.h'hs pa''hoh siohs 'ht
u N'ef. is' aoo'e one huna,eo
'a'
w, Dea'" 'a''.' snu nA" 'ee'ne
p"s" "N "'s ,
'"eu "e 7" s'"'''"'"s ~ '"e ,
sAuren'- 1 nau mo- eaten 'or Tour uas'
sna was 'a'enous u was 'ne 'as'
ume ! nAu d hhiie ohu iorN VI my Manu-
s'"i this morning
Lived on Picnic Scraps
At nightfall l wandered down River
slde Drive again and walked Town int'
hiSessioe ParI Aiter mat lfed u
hvsrsaoe Park for' ! thlnk' four lays
sxeept tnat would go over 10 Har9en
Aiiu Walk arouhu the s'ree's III the Jay
u"s Every an'e started out IRON
tne PARK u was with the intention Il
w. out "hen wouio ge' 10 the places
wnere people were nurryins through Ia
s'reet'' All ousy win their =" analrs
", hear' always iailed me iho AZ nigh
wouio creep oaeF TO the parf. ' sub
s's'eo on what scraps : could md Of
!he ground aner o.cnickers Ia,
"ncn'o-
one nisht-it was a week ago-I a
,,-. Thsn on 'O"t' 'on'
r,...a q, - 49, nav am
go 80 49, 80 INN anu "aIh''
a.a,ss.s" ~, .yu vac raj
s~-u-s".nu' ","" 'e-gn W"
sns r'ver anu oohVlon' su' could no
bring nyself to the point OF iunpi1-
coEld nor fri my hat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

There Is ono feature IN the stree
Improvements about to be provide
for by the city authorities, which Il
worthy Of special commentator. II
Is that, on the residence streets
space is TO lie left along the side
for grass plots, shade trees, etc
which will be sure to meet with the ar
proval of the people. as it will permit
making these streets attractive In thu
most approved manner Il will alsc
leave room for lamp posts. and cleo
trio poles, which now obstruct th.
cutters In some of the main streets
But there Is another important p1in
which should receive the most care
ful consideration of the members Of
the board II is the proportion of rist
at the center Of the pavement, to the
width the height of the crown. Il
Is a very serious fault of the presen
Commercial avenue pavement. that 1t
Hope from the center to the gutter
rs hluch 100 great the result IS that
lrahlc " harder because TOO largo
propof'ion OF the load Is thrown ont
one side Of the veaicie when it f.
driven along either side Of the cen
ger The result Is that teams nearly
always seek the center Of the stree.
md wear ruts there which hll with
water and gather mnd But worso
Than his: These sharp slopes shet
the water SO rapidly that in heavy rain
nnumerahle burrows are worn in the
pavement and the washings are car
ried into the sewers, which are clog
gel and drainage seriously interferef
With. The streets for which profile
1ave been submitted TO the Board OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
WHY Or DAY RESIGNED

Nothing ia The proceedings Of In
Methodist general conference. now in
session al Los Angeles, Cal. has been
So sensational and mysterious as the
resignation uf the biahopric by the
Rev. DR. James r. Day. chancellor Of
Syracuse university
Or Day was an enthusiastic candi
date for the office. but AN the day AZ
Ter Dec was elected be- declined If. IN
the meanwhile something had han
pcnel.
W r. He1rsts yellow journal. The
Los Angeles Examiner. had accused
pr Day Of pommeliue a brother with
DIS fists in committee meeting
fhereupon Dr Day denied the caargc
IN the conference meeting and ere
conference elected the reporters of
the Examiner from the hall. a mo
meni later bail0'ine was resumed ANA
br. Day was Immediately e.ec.et
bishop.
The next morning. to the surprise
oi everyone, Dr. Day resigned his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
NOT WANTED IN CHICAGO.

A we'll known negro preacher Of
Chicago, Rev. r. u. Stinson. has given
voice 20 sentiments during the last
several days which few white mea
would have yenturcd to utter an, If
they did, woul be feelinely resented
by negroes generally and by some
white people as we'll Said He.
There are $4,000 negro men ana
women in Chicago today who ought
to be started down south az once MI
teen years ago | could get plenty Of
money here for the education OF the
southern negroes. but when the green
nsuhstantial. ignorant herd OF
brutcs from the south came yelping
up to Chicago. where they have free
bars, free street cars. free hotels
where they can 80 where they please
and talk al they please, things nearly
were turned upside down These
southern negroes are not able to meet
conditions here They are ignoran,
and they are deceived The best ne
gToos stay IN The south, but instead of
telling these poor people the truth
yon IN Chicago urge them to come
wher they can vote
So. b. seems, That the southern ne
gro, that is 10 say. that particular
class of southern negro VINO create
all the trouble there. when there IT,
any trouble Is as little wanted in chi
cago. or anywhere else in the north
as he is in the south tie IS the brand
Of negro that makes the Pinch ami
the wild Cat Chute" wherever be-
goes, ana that incurs tho IN viii oi
the white man, because OF his bad be-
haylor. The negro who is willing tc
work out bis own destiny accordiue
10 The excellent advice laid down sc
frequently by Booker T. Washington
Of Tuscogee and by that other cmi
nent negro industrial educator. Prof
W. n Couucill of Alabama. VIII fn4
friends among the white men whcray
cr he may 60
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

The circumstances which operatct
to cause Capt, Roome, of the yacht
"Roomer' to change his mind abou,
remaining at The Cairo wharf for tive
weeks for repairs. ana 10 decide to
20 70 Cape Girarjeau for that pun
pose are worthy Of more than pass
ing notice. because they have arisen
repeatedly to the more or less seriou
injury of the community. Capt
R9oma said to The Bulletin that the
reason for his change of program wa.
his inability TO obtain any concession
with reference to the whlrfag
charge of S. per day curing his sta,
here, although be had set forth I,
the wharf authorities that he would
spend several hundred dollars in
Cairo with artisans, mechanics, au6
merchants. Another yacht, Clara,
accompanies Capt Roome. and this
too. was 20 remain here and lay in
supplies Furthermore. Capt Room,
said he had for some time, ever since
his visit here a year or two ago. en-
deayored To induce the yachtsmen o.
New YORK 80 make the trip with him
and he expected that next year q fee
Of yachts would probably come up tn,
20 return by the grea
lakes But his experience here hat
been SO unpleasant that he would All
wise them an to give Cairo the go
by Similar complaints have been
made by river men under similar Gil
cumstances their greatest grievance
being that no concessions were made |
in the wharfage charges when their
chief or only mission was to pur
chase supplies Ii is probably trut
that the expense Of keeping up the |
wharf is considerable, repairs being |
every season. and the re |
ceipts are probably not what they |
were in "ye olden time. But one can
not help feeling that some concas
sions might be made in special case
where the community would receive |
4 general benefit or where otherwise |
he community would receive gen \
aral injury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
THE TARIFF GRAFT ."

Senator Deliver says the tariff is 10
protect the little and good trusts from
the big and bad trusts. Mr. Dalzell
says the tariff is to enable the govern.
ment to dispense charity. Gen. Gros.
venor-there is no nonsense about this
gentleman Gen. Grosyen0r says that
what the tariff is for Is TO enable our
manufacturers to sell 10 foreigners
cheaper than they sell TO home FOLKS
that is. competitive and low pricne
for foreigners anil monopoly and high
prices for Americans Gen. Gro.va.
nor ought to 90 ND head. re has civ
"a as the only genuine definition Of 4
protective tariff We have vet had. Not
great while ago a railroad out IN
Oregon tried to buy some steel rails
from the steel trust and they were
priced AZ SIS ton That railraa.
got somo parties at Vancouver. p de-.
pendency Of Great Britain. TO buy the
rails and the price was S22 a ton. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

To teach q horse to answer qucs-
tons; Stand near the horses head
ana with q pin prick him lightly any
where along the name on over the
withers, when asking such questions
as you want answered IN the mega
tive; this causes him to shake his
head by repeating this motion q few
times be- viii shake his head Il you
simply raise your hand as If to touch
your hat u make him nol his hca-
aiamatiyely prick him slightly IN
The breast Always ask the question
before you mako tho motion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

Details of another terrible land bat
fle are given in the war news this
morning. thethird Of a series in which
the loss II life was reported to b.
enormous .l9'I fear that our losses
we're heavy" said the Japanese com.
mander after the conflict. but W.
have gained the strongest point bar
ring our way to the investment Of
Port Arthur" The point referred t.
was Nanshan Hill. a Russian forth
cation. which the japanese stormed
against fearful odds. driving the Rus
slams from their position. The brave
Japanese made two attempts to gan
the hin, the last effort lasting -four
hours. That the loss Of life IN
charge like ibis must have been greqf
stands To reason: bat the figures civ.
en-. by the correspondent 1900 XIII
ed are probably somewhat beyond the
truth. The war Correspondents have
been ii the habit OF jumping the to.
cal in one figure as Killed." when the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

The Democrats of Tennessee en-
dorsed Senator Carmack of that state
for vice presiStnt an excellent
choice. Senator Carmack is one OF
the brilliant men of congress. who
made his ffiark there The platform
adopted by them makes no allusion 10
the Chicago or Kansas City platforms
and ignores also all the pet plans
which Mr.. Bryan urged as nece ssary
for the salvation Of the country. but
IL is vigorous In denouncing the evil
results and tendencies of Republican
rule and policies and particularly up.
on President Roosevelts many blum
ders. The platform pays a tribute to
the character and ability of Judge Al
ton b. Parker as the man 10 lead the
Democracy inst this emergency. and in
structs Tennessee delegation 10
vote as a unit for his nomination for
president and upon all questions com
ing before the national convention Of
the party
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

bshopric and obtained permission 70
return at once to his home in Syracus
His explanation of his altered purpose
was confused and almost unnJel
ligible, but it was connected win
Hearsts yellow journal and It's report
ors DR. Day toJ that at the best bts
election would he considered as an
offset to the Examiner slanicrs, and
he could not enjoy an office that was
connected even in that Indirect way
with yellow journalism.
Or Day seems TO have been q sian
dered man ana it reflects credit Oh
his piety and his good sense chat h.
did not want to owe his elevation. in
any sense, to such saug Chicago
Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

killed are usually but a small per
cent Of the total loss. AT Gettysburg
there were about six wounded TO one
killed and the weapons now used in
war increase the percentage o.;
wounded 70 killed considerably The
correspondents statement that ~
600 men wers killed In these two
charges up Nanshau Hill would i'm
ply that al least $4,000 men were pu
out Of service, which can not be tme
However, there must have been an
awful carnage in such a conflict as
IS described IN the dispatches this
and the actual number OF
men lost may not be known for a day
on two
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
The Essence of
Trade
UniOnisn
By JOHN
FllGCIiLLL,
President United
Mine Workers
of America

!: :: :: !. : G: !. :: :"
fN7 HE idea Of the joint trade is the ESSENCE
Ia of trade unonism We have $4,000 work
I'll ing under conditions which are fixed by joint agree
w ~ ment No situation has changed much the coal
Iva " " situation Some time ago against
and one knew what the other doing. All in
suffered the Of the until they
longer sufficient support live The owners too money
WE ADJUST ALL DIFFERENCES NOW BY ACHIEVEMENTS;
leave question to arbitration arbitration preferable
strEcshat H all We take the position in trade that
settle questions ourselves Only in Indiana have called in outside
arbitrators and there the arrangement has failed
OUTSIDERS CALLED IN THEY DID
STAND CONDITIONS RESULT OF ARBITRATION
HAS BEEN UNSATISFACTORY EMPLOYERS
PLoYEEs
believe in strikes also believe in locouts Neither side
surrender either of these rights But believe neither thing should
be rsocd until each side has exhausted every peaceful
for settlement
Nothing make much for industrial peace the recognition
of the independence Of labor and capital The great
employers and employees have stay WE WOULD NOT
ALTER CONDITIONS II WE COULD None of us wants to
return the conditions existing fifty years ago We believe the an
swer to all these questions is the trade agreement
Under circumstances would arbitration of some
FUNDAMENTAL question would consent to arbtrate tho
eight hour work day my right belong union As an usra
ton Of position in arbitration one nsance have
advised the in Kentucky accept wage reduction of M per
cent RATHER THAN ACCEPT ARBITRATION which the en-
ployers perfectly willing to grant
WE PREFER TO RATHER THAN HAVE PEOPLE COVE
~ TO Adjust CUR AFFAIRS DO NOT UNDERSTAND THEM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

tariff did that The customer at Van
couver had the whole world to pick
from The road in Oregon had only
Pittsburg What do you think of that
fou standpatters? Every citizen of
america is Interested in the price Of
steel rails, and interested directly, for
De cheaper steel rails are The lower
are railroad freishts. The people Of
the United States gave an empire or
land to build the Northern Pacihc
abroad hut by their tarir policy the
canadian Pacific, a short distance to
he north. rival and e foreign corpo-
'ation, can buy in American markets
iteel rails at Sc a ton less than our
1wn road can buy them AND we must
taul Pat on that for the sake of the
,teel trust.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

The United States, overwhelmed as
they are by the vast masses Of fish
reared In their fresh and salt waters,
purchase immense quantities Of her
ring from Holland, sturgeon roe from
Russia and haddock from Scotland.
Scotland in turn buys American hall,
but and Goldfish and mackerel. Eng
land buys United States oysters, and
the United States buys English
"bioaters."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
Board Of County Commissioners
JOHN A. MILLER. Chairman,
JOHN A. BOURGEOIS,
DIR. ]. H. CAUSE
importance Of Good Food.

Great thinkers in every age have
recognized the vital Importance of
wholesome food; its intimate connec-
ton with the sane mind through the
medium Of the sound body. AN empty
stomach produces, an empty brain"
said a famous French author.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

At the end Of thirty years Hiram
had accumulated a fortune. IlR wife
and daughters were delighted. For. %
SAID they, with becoming modesty.
we now not only have money enough
to cut spurae, but poor dear papa
is too broken down to appear among
the best people. Life.