davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
END OF A ROMANCE
Sequel to Marriage of Irving Blinn
 and Genevieve Nannary.

The following story printed in the Los Angeles Times, is of local interest
 to. many Phoenix people who are well
 acquainted with Irving Blinn one of the
 parties most concerned: | The sequel predicted when rich young
 Irving Blinn married a pretty actress
 of the Burbank theater has arrived.
 The papers in the divorce suit which
 she has brought against him were for
 warded here fEom San Francisco yes- terday.
 They have been living apart for some time, she being unable to endure his alleged rapid gate. Their marriage was a social sensa-
 ton here eight or nine years ago, on account of the prominence of the Blinns
 in this city.
 A company of transformers came to play at the Burbank, headed by May Nannary, the sister of the girl who afterward became daughter-inlaw of | the Blinns.
 Genevieve Nannary, for whom this social sensation was in store, was q refined looking girl of the most deli cate and clear cut beauty, cameo fea- lures with glorious blonde hair. She did not shine as an actress.
 The play was the sidewalks of New York or something equally classic. As theater people say, she doubled up." In one act she was the deserted. half starved mother of a child. Her hubby was a banker who had been kidnapped by mean men; the william pursued her and snow storms beset her. The spot light" dogged her footsteps, and her tremulous wall caused a gen. eral sadness. She was the lady who had an air-tight monopoly on all the troubles.
 In another act she was in the den of the williams under the sidewalks, uni performed a sailors hornpipe.
 She was so dainty, and looked so out of place among the believing barn stormers who made up that company
 that one felt her to be ill at ease and sick of the life.
 Young Blinn fell in love with her from a stage box and obtained an in- troduction. The papers soon announce
 ed her marriage.
 It was trying period for the Blinns. The manager of the company, puffeC
 up by such a happening in his company
 butted into print with his comments
 on the situation, which were about the sort to be expected of q man of his brand. The family must have writhed. The Blinns received the little actress
 into their home, however and a big re- ception was given in honor of the | younger Mrs. Blinn.
 ! A little daughter was born to them
 and the young wife conducted hersalf
 with dignity and grace in the hard
 position in which she found herself became member of the young ma
 irons clubs, attended pink tea fights and went through all the rest with 1 gallantry.
 | She claims that her husband did not
 behave himself and in spite of ali her
 efforts in his behalf went on sprees Of
 lurid description.
 It is not expected that much of the
 story of her unhappiness will come cut
 in the course of the coming trial.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney x Co.,, doing busing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm viii pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls CatarTh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. T.. 1SS6. A. w. GLEASON. (SeaL) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Ctnstipa- tion
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
Tailoring Conditions in PhOer1ix at Present
Why. we are as busy as bees.

Why we are as busy as bees.
 All our help is employed as in the busy season. We have the goods and styles and our people appreciate the fact that they can do better at home than they can away in the larger cities both in style price. fit and finish.
 We may say we are attending strict ly 10 business twelve months in the year.
 Order your summer suits now. Our fall goods will be here August 1st and they are gems.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
Mans Main MaIadies Mastered

Many persons are handicapped by some obstinate disease which utterly units them for the duties and pleasures of life Gradually the grow worse and ultimately become disabled. Why not attend to your self? Why not have your case treated by an expert who understands your ailment? |? ome and without charge talk your case over. DIR. HIBBARD Hibbard building 26-2S s. End Ave. Hours: lO-12 Ia. 6-7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
AGED FOLKS
AT HARVEST
EXHIBITION

Among yesterdays visitors 20 the mar
vest exhibition OF the Rhode Island Hor-
ticultural society at Music hall were
parties OF residents from the Home for
Aged Men. Home for Aged Women, from
the Tobey street home and Home or tha
Society for Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children. The young and old were alike
interested in the splendid showing or the
flowers, fruits and vegetables and with
the youngsters. especially. the bees ana
bee products were particularly interest
ing.
There is an unusually large quantity Of
the bee products and several model hives.
]. Frank Parker OF Cranston having the
largest showing His courtesy last even
ing In explaining 10 "A number or interest
ed persons the process OF making honey
was greatly appreciated by many persons
who received a very favorable impression
OF the busy little insects.
The exhibit OF wild Goose Plum Jelly"
entered by Mrs. Jacob Swarts. was also
OF interest, and although there was but
one Jar OF II. for the story or how the
plum tree got Its name became known
Yesterday. II appears that a wild goose
was shot about 20 years ago by Paw
tucket man which was found to have n
plum stone In it's crop. This stone was
planted, n fine fruit tree bearing early
red pums grew from II and the jelly has
always been called by this name.
In the evening Madame Bohee and Miss
Hyer. the singers who have appeared Mt
the band concerts at Roger Williams
park during the summer. rendered an ex-
celient program I'm n pleasing manner. A
character duet was especially well re-
ceived.
The exhibition will continue through
this evening and tomorrow. ending to-
morrow evening at 10 o'clock. Tonight
Mrs. Kenyon will sing and Sunday even
ing Madame Bohee and Miss !fyer Will
render n program OF vocal 'slections
while Bowen r. Church and Claude w.
Spary OF Reeves American band will play
instrumental solos and duets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
TOORGANIzE COLOREO VOTERS
A Convention for The Purpose TO Take
Place Next Week.

A convention Is to be held In Music hall
on Tuesday afternoon and evening OF
next week. for the purpose OF organizing
the colored voters OF Rhode Island.
The idea OF those instrumental In bring
ing the convention about is TO so streng-
then and organize the negro vote here as
TO make Il more influential in the result
OF the election.
The convention will begin at l o'clock
I'm the afternoon, and the evening session
Mt s o'clock. and at both sessions strong
speekess will address the voters on the
paramount issues I'm the present cam
paign. Among those who have been Sc
cured 10 speak I'm the afternoon are r. II.
Rose OF Boston and q. w. Fremont OF
New Jersey both orators OF repute. In
the evening the Excelsior band will en-
uven the occasion and number OF we'll
known speakers will deliver addresses
Among those who have promised TO speak
are w II. Lewis. the famous colored
football player. who is assistant United
states district attorney: Representative
A. n. Crafts OF Westerly: George II.
webb president or the Young Mems Re-
publican club. and Joseph w. Henderson.
Fred G. Olney will be temporary chair
man of the meeting
The following committee OF arrange
ments is IN charge OF the convention:
Capt r. w. Blunt. chairman; Edward r,
oliver. Daniel Washington. j. +. Ray,
Nathaniel Jackson and Harry w. Blunt.
Tho Fred Douglas club will parade from
its headquarters totthe hall In the even
Ing. headed by the Excelsior band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
SOCIALISTS.LABOR RALLY.
Presidential Candidate Cunigan Addressed
Open Air Meeting al Randall Square.

Presidential Candidate Charles II.
CorrIgan OF the Socialist Labor party ad-
dressed n gathering OF about 200 working
men on Randall square last night, and
answered questions OF the laborers In re-
gard 20 Socialist Labor principles
Peter Mcdonald, as chairman OF the
committee, introduced Mr.. Corrigan. who
spoke with considerable enthusiasm, In
spite OF the fact that he stated that he
was not pleading for votes
Mr. Corrigans talk was on the theme
that labor Is n merchandise, and went on
10 state that when the workingman sells
his labor he Is selling himself. He gave
some interesting statistics. saying that,
according 10 Carroll -. Wright. only 20
cents OF every dollars worth OF goods pro-
duced goes 20 the workingman. and
furthermore. the laboring class is able
TO buy about is per cent OF the wealth
II creates.
The luxury class Is unable 20 use Or
even spend the other portion or 50 per
cent. and consequently the output OF
goods f. stored until there IL n demand
for g. This. In turn. It was stated.
caused so-called hard times"
In speaking OF labor as a merchandise.
Mr.. Corrigan said II differed from other
merchandise IN two things: First, the
employer always sets the price: and. sec
ondly. labor cannot Increase tho amount
or corner" r..
In addition he stated that In the long
run labor IL sold for what IL costs 20 pro-
duce 81: that is. food. shelter. clothing
and the like
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

fearless man. believe there is only one
thing I'm this campaign. and that you are
volcing your sincere belief when you say
that Theodore Roosevelt and the Repub-
lican party are right"
The completion OF the congressman's
remarks was the signal for profuse out
burst or applause ana cheers were forth
coming from the more enthusiastic In the
audience.
Chairman Windsor then introduced for
mer Attorney General Tanner. Mr.. Tan
ner spoke et some length. paying at first
a tribute TO the character and ability OF
Roosevelt He said:
"a prominent Democrat has said that
Roosevelt Is a dangerous man and for
that reason he favors Judge Parker be-
cause he Is in every respect the opposite
10 Roosevelt. The president is man of
initiative and creative power and that Is
a quality for which the world pays
high price. Yet this prominent Democrat
says. We have nominated man with
Just opposite characteristics to Theodore
Roosevelt and from all that We know OF
Judge Parker. I think that prominent
Democrat. Joseph Bailey OF Texas. was
lust right In what he said. We know
some OF the things he has said, but we
know the people who are back or him
IN New York We know that Wall street
and exponents Of the trusts are behind
him. We know tho sphinx-like silence ne
maintained. In his political position he
has 10 ride many horses, but none OF them
have the same gait"
Mr.. Tanner continued with an exhaus-
tive treatment OF the fallacies in the areu-
ments of the Democratic party ana the
keen interest shown by the audience IN
his remarks told plainly In which direc-
tions their sympathies lay.
Following the completion OF Mr.. Tan
ners address the meeting adjourned to a
room on a lower floor and enjoyed re-
freshments. The rally was grand sue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

spoke earnestly for It's elimination After
considerable discussion both for and
against the resolution In question: the
platform was amended in It's references
10 the initiative and referendum, Simply
favoring the submission OF the subject 10
a vote OF the people and the amended
platform was adopted.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The following were selected Tor the
state central copmittee; Darlington. r.
II. Jencks; Bristol. Il. i. Brownel; Bur
rillville. w. A Potter; Central FANS, VII
liam =. Dickey; Charlestown' j. w. 4.
King: Coventry. DR. +. H. smlth' ran
ston- George Conyers; Cumberland, w. r.
Scott; East Greenwich. Clark b. Wells;
East Providence. Cyrus A. Aldrich; Ex-
eter. Rev. f. r. Wood; Hopkinton.
Thomas A. Hall; Middletown. X. j. Grin
nell: North Kingstown. George G. Soule;
North Smithneld. George f. Varneyi
Pawtucket, A w. Flanders. Daniel - IN
graham: Providence s. II. T1lley' w. r.
smith. Frank II. Wilder. Willis H. White,
Duncan Mcpherson; Richmond. Ray /.
Barker: scituate. Israel Steere; south
Ilingstown. B. Z. Helme; Tiverton' W.
r. Brightman: Warwick, GILBERT H.
Wood; Westerly, Thomas III. Peabody;
West enwich Albert l. Greene; Woon-
socket, Elisha II. Read, William A Rob
bins.
During the progress OF the convention
DIR. Swallow, presidential nominee OF the
marty. arrived at the hall and was IN
troduced 20 the assemblage. After the
business or the afternoon was accom-
plished Dr. Swallow spoke enthusiast
cally. though briefly. on the chances OF
the party on the coming campaign.
He was followed by William I. Ward
we'll OF New York. the treasurer OF the
national committee, who spoke en'our-
agingly on the outlook. the convention
then was declared adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
JEFFERSON ABANDONS HIS PLANS.

New York. Sept T-Preparations for
the autumn tour OF the veteran actor
Joseph Jefferson have been abandoned
and all engagements for the season can
celled. -,
Tie has recovered from his recent III
ness while at Buzgards Bay but. after
a consultation with his physicians, has
decided 10 abandon plans for the season
and, TO remain at his summer home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
BACK AT THE
OLD STAND
JOHN.

Is warning that the demand OF public
sentiment for greater economy and ef-
fciency cannot be suppressed. There
would be great danger that the churches
would be precipitated into controversies
and convulsive changes. Progress must
take place Shall II be radical and revo-
lutionary. or conservative and construc-
tive? The federation stands for the lat
ter policy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

Gone back TO the old stand. John?
Yep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

Milford. Mass. Sept. H.-Hand tubs
from various parts of New England, parti
cipated to-day in a contest at Charles
River Driving Park. here. In the fore
noon there was parade Of veteran fire
men and Hibernians. The muster was
held under auspices of division Z. Ancient
order OF Hibernians. The weather was
perfect and immense crowds OF visitors
came TO town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and HAIR
worker. 100 fremont street. Boston. II Ii
simple. safe and easily applied; contains
no lead poisons; use u once and you
viii never use any other BLANDlNG
BLANDINC. u weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
MAI. ROSS TO LECTURE AT ST. LOUIS.

New York. Sept 17.-Major Ronald
Ross the well-known authority on the
theory ~ malaria. arrived here
today on the steamer Lucania from Liver
pool. Major Ross will visit 81 Louis and
lecture before the scientific congress.
and later will go 60 Panama and Jamai-
ca. Among the other passengers on the
Lucania were Right Rev. Bishop Fergus
on. a missionary returning from Liberia:
the Right Rev. n. J. Kelly. Roman Catho-
lie bishop OF Savannah. Ca returning
from Ireland. mad Rome: Captain w N.
Brownson. commandant at the United
states naval academy at Annapolis and
Colonel l.. G. Bruce, the rifleman.
The British American association is
/ making arrangements for the reception
| and entertainment % the grenadier
/ Guards q London In this city about Nov.
| ~ IDfantry hall has been engaged ana
! there are plans for concerts sfternoon
and ev'ning supplemented by a banque,
/ to which United states. state and city
officials will be Invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
The Weather

Boston. Sept. i7.-For New England
Fair tonight and Sunday: warmer In New
Hampshire and western Maine tonight
light westerly winds.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
THE LOTUS-EATEKs.

r;.... ..,,
,..' '''' ' ., w., ia ~ io'', ''i'T ~
.i ,'oS s.,i. ~ a., I1. nv .iI =" y"
w.. aaa a,i ~. ,.... '''oI,> ... ~ .o' =,
',a,.. I,.,'. ' wy " : ,.ilo W.
-. " "P W. ''''''''
,rhI l,,t,,a ., 4on.-.i, ...;..
w., Tst,,rr',,s; ~ ,' f,,1 F.
.onnt,raamt ~ H., ,,,,J',,, az ..,,,t
T,i -
n,,,n,,,,t,,, w, .,.,,,;,,., " Wv" 'i,,'t,, -
..a,';,,. va ''''''' 80 -
Tntn,,,a,.,,o.. 49,. ,.. -, - a..
,.n,atlat at,,,la ,,.l -
nanh,I.... D., .,.,'' ,'i,..,. ,'e ~" ~
a,i,,i. ~. : .I,..u.4I.,., ......,....
md ,rr,wi,,,r ,,rn,..hnt,t nan. ,ait,,
-, r.tan drH,u,r,st ,rha j.. ,.iIIi,@ ~,
.,n ,.nn .,, ,.-,t, C..,,a,,It -. ~
,nt'orttins T,,, u.iII ,,a',ta,,i,J
ThaIistnr ,.iatin,, :, -,
.o iva r,v,,'r ,,or,a n,ana, ~, ,t,,,i,,.
,rr,,, i,.,,,, ...I.i,,,. habi,; :. ..,....;.,,.
tho binher ,.ircIos worso . than t6at
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30

erished in both body and spirit, take
the drug to'forget their misery.
But society is threatened most of
all when the rank and file of the
people fall into the clutches of the
awful custom. Drug taking saps
vital forces. It-ruins generations
yet to come. What can you hope
for the future men and women who
inherit the vitiated blood and sodden
brains of drugged mothers! Drug
taking has almost ruined the French
people. 1t will destroy any people
The pulpit and press ought to
thunder against this growing drug
usage in America. The dreadful re-
suits Of the practice should be taught
in the public schools.
The evil is intrenched in secretive-
ness. Unlike drunkenness it does
not manifest itself. 1t breads pub.
LEFTY Therefore let it be exploited.
Let the rising generation be warned.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30

law or become one of individual
caprice?
Shall we cling to the rule of the
people, or shall we embrace benef-
cent despotism?
with calmness and confidence,
we await the peoples verdict,
IF called to the office of president,
l shall consider myself the chief
magistrate of all the people and not
of any faction, and shall ever be
mindful of the fact that on many
questions of national policy there are
honest differences of opinion. be-
lievc in the patriotism, good sense
and absolute sincerity of all the peo-
pie. shall strive to remember that
he may serve his party best who
serves his country best
"If it be the wish of the people
that | undertake the duties of the
presidency. / pledge myself, with
Gods help, to devote all my powers
aud energy to the duties of this eX-
allied Office
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

In summing up the issues in the
present campaign, Judge Alton q.
Parker, the democratic nominee for
the presidency, thus concludes his
able letter OF acceptance:
If have put aside congeniaI
work, to which had expected to de-
vote my life, in order to assume, as
best can, the responsibilities your
convention put upon me.
II solicit the cordial cooperation
and generous assistance of every
man who believes that a change of
measures and of men at this time
would be wise, and urge harmony Of
eudcavor as well as vigorous action
on the part of all so minded.
The issues are joined and the peo-
pie must render the verdict
Shall economy of administration
be demanded or shall extravaganza
be encouraged?
Shall the wrongdoer be brought to
bay by the people, or must justice
wait upon political oligarchy?
Shall our government stand for
equal opportunity or for special
privilege:
"Shall it remain a government of
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
N~N%N~N~N~/%\-1
( Democratic Chances Of Sue, ,
+ cess Excellent.
{ Senator Jas P TalIaierro

Senator James p. Taliafcrro. who
is Mt Belfast. Maine. sends the fol-
lowing to the News regarding demo-
cratic prospects from Il national
point OF view:
"Ralrost Naina Sent 9th
.,Editor p,r.,rg, Nrv,..
"As far As r,r ,nsprya +no
obo,..s r,, 3,,,o.r,ti. ..,..o,,. 49,,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
TODAY's GOOD PEOPLE.


Some time ago Il new idea was
mooted in educational lines and
given expression by Prot. Earl
Barns Il noted lecturer
Prof. Barns says that THE school
children Of to-day should have before
them constantly. living ideals of the
best traits that combine to make
good men and women"
He holds that the dead and gone
heroes and hcroiues who have al
ways been held up as prototypes of
good deeds and brave acts, have
served their apprenticeship and the
honest men and good women who
live and work right now should be
set up before these modern school
children, that they may pattern af-
ter them and emulate their ways.
Why should not this he so?
Ii you examine the study books
and courses of the present day
schools, it is the men and women of
the past who are featured in them.
Essays, oratlons and compositions
are founded on persons whose daring
exploits made them famous hun
dreds of years ago.
q \ school boy will take Napoleon.
the duke of Wellington, Caesar, for
his hero, write up his good points in
an eXhaustively admiring style, and
hold his heroic feats up to the gaze
of his hearers. A girl will select
Louisa of Prussia, Josephine of
France, Isabella of Spain, good wo-
men, all of them, and forget that in
the present age there are living wo-
men, who while they have no titles
| tO prefix to their names, have earned
the invaluable privilege of having
! their records chronicled OH an
equality with those whose fame has
| become universal.
/ What greater deeds have ancient
women performed that makes them
superior to such heroism as Frances
Willard, who has fought the drink
curse; as Jane Addams, who has
given her life to the betterment of
the very poor; as Clara Barton. of
the Red Cross.
Are there today any better exam
pies for girls to conform their own
lives after, than is found in these
good women who have buried their
own hopes and ambitions in caring
| for others.
Then there are lot of good men
who still exist on this rolling ball we
call the earth.
There is William }. Bryan, who,
considered in Il perfectly impartial
fashion. is one of the clcanest and
most moral men in the country
There is Admiral Dewey, whose
bravery stands on u par with Napo-
leon or any other soldier of fortune.
There is j, w. Folk, whose battle
against bordlprs and in. the interests
of honesty in governmental affairs,
has been the admiration of two con-
tinehts.
All these people can be set up as
examples, and their correct mode of
life, their efforts to advance the con-
dition of others, place them as far
beyond men and women of history
as the stars ARE above tine bilIowv
waves OF the deep blue sea.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
Cutarrh cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease Caialrh IS n
blood or constitutional disease, and IN order to
cure 70 you must take iGternul remedies
Halls 1a'arrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on tn" blood and mucGts surfaces
Ha Is CJtdrrh Cure Is not a quack medicine
II was prescr bed by one Of the best ply icians
in this country for years and Is regular pre-
scription. II 4, composed OF the best tunics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination al the two Ingredients II
what produces such wonderful results IN cur
ing Catarrh Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 15c,
Halls Family Pills are the best.