davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-19
We Risk 1t
Druggists Who Sell
DIR. Miles Nervine
Agree, If 1t Fails,
To Refund Cost.

OF course VIC reimburse :he druggist.
oa lao"2 I'm, md trust HIM.
L. lies Nervine is medicine for your
nerves.
It o.ves diseases of tie internal or
E-n3, ~ giving tone to the nerves which
mo.,e t.eso orGa,s work. e.
It is q novel tIcOrT--nOt of anatomy
bat of treatment; first discovered by
I. lies, and since made use of by
many w.de-awakc physicians, who APP
prcc.ate it's value in treating the sick.
If you are SEX we offer you a way to
be made wel-I1r. Mics Nervine.
This medicine is a scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia,
Headache, Loss of Memory, Sleepless-
ness, Eoasms, Bacl12che, st. Vitus'
Dance. Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros
tration, etc.
BY toning up the nerves, DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine vi G.so cure those
diseases of the internal organs due to
a disordered nervous systcm.
Some Of these are; INDIGESTION, Bill
ious Headache, IIdney Troule Chronic
Const. patton, Dropsy, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tisn, etc.
"-,.y brother had nervous, .prostration,
az vas ,n n3t e5ee to y ii Ir Mus Te7
J. crate NcrN inc. "a nov he has
fuLy 7 covered. Nou ~ }eL-~Cr l VI re
you how it saved my 10 few years
a~o, when ] d ner. GUS t~o-. H.. |
preach it's merits to er-'yone. --..IN.
r. h. ME- ;, Co""oc. on =, To-.
H. & ~ ALtte 49, - ana ..o we % i d~ m- u
Cr &:2',, ~, s n TO- 80 -! ~ EG",
tom Blank ier or Spc .alst to dIaSnose
your case and ,u you %h2t IS Yong
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-19

OF course We reimburse :he druggist.
go, laOY I'm, md trust HIM.
l. ---les, NnrN.nn is medicine for Won
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
is THERE NO REnEDY ?

After the disclosures concerning Momonsm made during the
investigation of the Snoo all surprising find
that mitigation has country the remedy
proposed for the dmorang and degrading evil that undoubtedly
exists Utah merely drastic but entirely impractcabe At
New York few days convention of ministers adopted
luton demanding that congress by which
admitted into the Union
On the line the declaration of the New
that the conclusive the
OF lawbreaers TO be recognized of the United States
America, the better will be for American people diff
hcuy is that the suggested corrective employed
much the people OF the nation outside Of app
cation.
study OF the constitution OF the United States will quick
y convince those who make it, that when admitted
into the Union there method by can be
subsequently excluded This is established principle
that appears be rrevocable Utah as
her local affairs law herself In only such as arc
of federal provided constitution can the
general government interfere
Exclusion from the Union, therefore is impossible there
ought be reach and suppress the fragrant immortality
that fouhes there under the guse OF religion and punish
who brazny parade their evil practices before their dgsed fellow
countrymen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
ALL EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW.

Since the United States rendered its decision IN
the Northern Securities there has prevailed general
curiosity what follow The decision itself rears that
of the circuit which decred the dissolution of the merger
combination restraint of trade Under this the North
Securities company pass OF existence So much is
accepted inevitable of findings of the United States
supreme but the question uppermo the minds OF the
people today whether the end this point
whether the punitive provisions of the antitrust law be
enforced
The which decision by the final of appeal
provides only for the suppression of combinations
operating trade but also for the punish
those who promote them The penalty of fine mprson
plainly fixed for officers of unlawful and combinations
people desire whether such punish
be imposed the officers and promoters of the Northern
Securities who in the light OF the
decision unblung impudent violatos of the
Nor claimed the general desire that saluary punish
inflicted prompted any other than proper and worthy
Before the law all presumed be equal and
there why Morgan HILL because they
wealth should chastsemen found guilty than that the
petty wrongdoer who makes few palty dollars by floating
stamps bogus should unwpped by justice
Obedience duty every citizen whatever his station
without regard whether he possesses pncey riches only
the poor pance that him paupersm Thoughtful Amer
leans realize wealth carries with deserved
punishment for nfactons of laws evasion will ultimately
bring all law into and due and the time
violations by those whose and who have
adequate appreciation of their duties and responsibilities c
Upon equal impartial administration depends the spe-
of the law There be such wealth
itted escape when transgresses when punishment
ficted only upon those poor in purse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

not hesitate 10 apply TO an old admirer
for the loan OF Ave hundred pounds To
pay her gaming debts would be likely 10
refuse a kindly meant offer 10 defray her
bath expenses? She accepted tho nys
hundred pounds thankfully. but has not
repaid me. Luck was against her. sup
pose"
Mechanically. but with AN incredulous
look on her face. Lane took the paper
from the hand OF the Hofmorschall and
moved 10 tho window. She could not and
would not read the well-known angular
writing: the Mon cher ami" which
caught her eyes as she seized the letter
stabbed her 10 the heart with shame. For
moment she felt as II she could no
longer bear the scrutinizng looks OF the
two gentlemen. and TO avoid their gaze
she turned round 10 hide her face in the
embrasure OF the window, when she
started back with a cry The glass door
was open. and outside. on the stone steps.
with his back toward the room. and with
his elbows resting on the stonework. not
a couple OF yards of, stood her husband.
lie must have heard every word that
had been uttered inside the room, not
syllable could have escaped him: and II
he really had been there all the time and
had heard all the bitter insulting things
which had been addressed 20 her, then he
must be a coward. Love from him she
she had right TO his knightly help. TO
his defence OF her honor. even as a
brother would come 10 the aid OF sister
IN like circumstances.
Give me back my letter az once, cried
the Horfmarschall as he ina agined she
was putting the little note In her pocket
10 keep IL; "one must have some hold
over you, young lady, for you are by
no means a harmless adversary TO con-
tend against. Today l have learned 90
know you; you have the instinct OF race
In you. and more spirit than ! gave You
credit for. so please return me my much
loved, rose-inted little note"
She handed him back the paper. which
he carefully laid In the drawer and lock-
ed Just then Baron Mainau stepped for
word through the glass door. not with his
elegant nonchalent manner and bearing.
but with firm. hasty tread and flushed
face.
Had a thunder bolt suddenly fallen
into the room. the Hofmarschall could
not have looked more nstonished than he
aid at the sudden appearance OF his tall
nephew lie sunk back IN his chair, and
exclaimed:
"Mein Gott! Raoul, how you startled
me, did not hear you come up she
steps
CTo be Contlnued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

The water and background we're only
stretched in; but every line and touch
OF the brush showed the finished hand
OF a master. Jne head. with its pas
sonate eyes and small uuearihly beau
tiful features; tho turn Of 10 throat;
the way the tiny feet were half buried
in the green grass: the graceful, volup-
tuous figure. onveloped I'm a Bajadere's 3
Ncil-all was 50 eNquisucly painted, with
such firm outline and pure coloring. that
as picture 70 was a work of merit such
as II rarely seen and one that even the
Hofmarschall was Obliged to confess 10
himself, was proof OF considerable
talent
lie soon recovered from his surprise
and raising himself on his scat. he said
tauntingly:
"Ah. even ...s young lady. with her
cod, passive manner. has her Ewes share
OF curiosity. and seems 10 take "a delight
IN finding out ali the piquant histories
IN our family, diving into tho mustv
archives al home, and into the secrets
Of t.e Indian garden here You have
certainly great talent" ue added
bitingly. and have succeeded a Imira hlv
in your subject, but for that very reason
YOU will understand that ihiS painting
ought never to 20 beyond tho wallis Of
Schonwerth
we have been foolish. II must unfor-
tunatcly be confessed, but the idea OF
bringing TO light that story 90 our shame
IN order that a woman. under prctense OF
maj anection. may win glory and re-
noWn as an artist! Ny dear that pic
ture shall take possession or and
Will send the Countess Trachcnberg the
necessary money for her visit TO he
baths"
NO such thing, Herr Hofnarschal: |
refuse in my mothers name" cried IL
ane. losing all sof-command IN her dis
tress. she would rather stay at home. !
know"
The Hofmarschall uttered a shfilL
mocking sound OF laughter as he with
difficulty rose from his chair and roinE
10 the carved cabinet. took fro-I n drawer
little rose-tiuted note which s. haid to-
ward her. sayi--
MY dear i.. luble 90 read This,
and Judge or youI. ~ lady who did
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
SISTERS
AvERTED
A PANIC

A fire occurred at the St. Aloysius Or
phan asylum. 7l2 Prairie avenue. early
yesterday morning, which might have
been accompanied by the loss OF many
lives
That a panic was averted, and that the
little ones were safely removed from dan
ger was due 10 the prompt, calm and In
telligent work OF the sisters in charge OF
that institution.
At An o'clock one OF the sisters was
awakened by smoke which had entered
her room.
She realized that the building was on
fire and Fastening TO the apartment occu-
pied by tho sister superior notified her OF
the fact.
James Mcclure. n years old was sent
10 ring in an alarm from box 512 which is
located on the outer wall OF the building
and the regular morning call was sounded
upon the house bell.
The children had been carefully trained
20 answer this alarm and leaping from
their beds hurried 20 the corridors The
little ones numbered 100
There the sisters took them In charge
and without any confusion they were
marched out OF the south 10 the north
wing
Inc ufe hAd Htafted IN sewing room
on the ground floor IN which All the sum-
inner clothing OF the children was stored.
Tho sisters had been working all winter
20 get the garments ready for the warm
weather and had just completed their
task.
Every stitch OF this and much other
clothing was destroyed
The fire ran up 10 the roof OF the &
story building, but by good work the de-
partmcnt Kept the flames from spreading
20 the dormitories
An alarm from the private box is the
isme as a double ono from an outside
box. and as one OF the regular boxes was
also pulled by a sltlxen there was appa-
ratus and men enough TO work 90 splendid
advantage
The loss on clothing and on the building
was quite heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
NOLUM ME IT.
CHAPTER II

No: won't acknowledge anything OF
the kind, Herr Hofpredger What
have said Is true. and maintain it. with
my hands / have worked for money and
received payment. And now that ! see
the impression my confession has made,
I breathe freely. 7 know that the sharp
eyes OF the Hofmarschall would sooner or
later have discovered what I have done.
and I should then never have forgiven
myself FOR keeping silent about &c. for
should have felt as If were ashamed
OF my poor days. | ashamed NO; Goa
knows I am not
And turning TO the HofmarSchall, She
added passionately.
Would IT have pleS-scd YOU better IL
YOU had heard that | lived on charity
before / was married? You despiSe noble
lady because she works when she has no
fortune 10 support her. But how. on the
other hand. could mobiles respect them
selves " they thought that their crests
dared only appear on a golden shield
Thank God that we live in days when one
is ashamed 10 be a devotee 30 art.
Art" repeated the Hofmarschall. sar-
castically. Art! the daublng. you mean.
that the drawing master teaches TO a
dozen girls from the same copy--and-'
The words died away on his lips.
Was the changing expression on his face
caused from shame or astonishment? ue
had taken the paper carelessly of the
picture as he spoke, and a. his eyes
glanced on II, he fell back in his chair,
and heaved n deep breath.
The priest hurried to his side: but the
old man covered his hand over the paist-
ing as if he wished no one 20 sec H.
IL was n picture OF the "Iyotus-hower'
that tho Young wife had painted: not
lying on her bed OF pain. paralyzed I'm
nll her limbs. but as n lovely young girl,
In all tho glory OF youth and beauty.
II was the same face. but free from
suffering: the same Bajadere from Re-
mares that tho German noble had
brought with him 60 his northern home.
She was slightly reclining with her
head resting on her hand. Gold or
naments were In her hair. and one love-
~. shining black tress lay on her bosom.
and rippicd across the gold and purple
silk scarf which covered her shoulders
and part ~ her arm The large fringe
like leaves musa-tree cast a soft
shadow over the fglue while IN the
background the sun shone bright and
glistninx an the marble steps Of the
temple and The ripping water beneath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

IF ever "A man was guilty OF foul
crime Jim T1lman was guilty OF the as
sassination OF y. c. Gonzales. and be-
cause = jury cleared him the brand Of
Cain was not removed from his body. The
people Of South Carolina were outraged
by this murder. and the murderers re-
lease was a great humiliation 10 them. 10
is within their power now 10 rebuke the
jury and condemn the assassin, and they
should take advantage OF IT, Tilman
should be defeated by a vote that will
leave no doubt IN his mind as 20 what his
fellow citizens think OF him. Memphis
Commercial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

Miss Rivers is a tall. striking looking
woman. with graceful. erect carriage
and n wondrously magnetic personality
The wide and varied list OF parts she has
played In her stage career, and her abil-
ity TO cope with the requirements OF each
In conscientious and thorough manner
have made her an ideal stock actress.
In which line OF work she has been iden-
titled for some time Sho began her
career a comparatively few years ago In
Baltimore, at the Lyceum theatre. where
her success earned for her the position
OF heavy woman in the stock company
at Kansas City, after which she played
the same line OF parts at Denver, Col.
She was then secured by Charles Froh-
man 10 create the role OF the cynical Mrs.
Bailey I'm his big production OF Hearts
Are Trumps," and at the end OF that sea-
at the Columbia theatre, Newark. for
spring and summer season. Following
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

J |.'.Ghe gheatre5.'. !


OF Miss Lulu Glaser, who Is to be seen
At the Providence Opera House the frst
three nights this week in STANCE and Ed
wards comic opera Dolly Warden" under
Fred c. whitney's management the New
York critics were unanimous In their
praise when that vivacious young lady
appeared In the metropolis. No comic
opera that has been written In recent
years. so they say, quite so thoroughly
eXemplifed what a work OF this sort
should be. and its success has been just
as pronounced as in other cities. where it
has been given.
Miss Jane Rivers, one OF the very best
known and most valuable stock actresses
I'm the country, has been secured for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

this came experiences in stock at Mon
treal and Syracuse. after which she was
featured i'm the leading roles OF Under
Two Flags and "A Gentleman Of
France" This season Miss Rivers is
with Robert Edeson. with whom she vii!
remain for a few more weeks. when she
will leave TO join the Albee Stock com
pany. During her stock experience Miss
Rivers has won especial success I'm such
roles as "Sapho." Camille. Cigarette, ~
the Countess Zicka in Diplomacy Lu-
ellie Ferraut In The Wife. Madge. tho
lame girl IN "The Dancing GIFT and
many other prominent parts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

Albee Stock company at keith's. and
those who are familiar with Miss Rivers
ability or reputa tion will understand that
strong addition has been made TO the
incomparable orga nization During the
past season Miss Rivers name has been
prominently before the paygoing public
especially in New York because Of the
big hIt she Is making with Robert Edesou
In "Ransoms folly IN a kind OF part
entirely different from those in which
she has formerly achieved her big sue
ceSseg also because the celebrated artist
Hellicu has made her the subject Of his
chief exhibition this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE RUSSIA.
JAPAN ATLAS

Send ten cents I'm stamps for Russo
japanese War Atlas issued by tho Chicago
a North Western Ry. Three fine colored
maps. each iixs0. bound On convenient
form for reference The eastern situation
shown In detan with tables showing rel
ative military and naval stre.cth and
financial resources of Russia and Iapan.
J. r. Britain, 200 Washington street.
Boston. Masa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

With membership Of which includes the weathes
and successful manufacturers merchants and business Of
the city and il surprising find the chamber OF
permitting itself be placed in the unfortunate and undsa
bic position Of seeking grab 5000 the treasury? The
publication Of which the asked purchase volumes for
free distribution at the ST Louis fair we'll understood to have been
at the outset private making scheme n the prospects Of
large profits bright they appeared why should
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD AGAIN
SELLING Low RATE coloNIST
TICKETS TO TIE PACIFIC COAST.

Tickets on sale every day. March ist
20 April S0th, at rate Of tf2.5 from Buff
falo. These tickets are good in our trans
continental tourist sleepers. and via any
route desired beyond Chicago. For full
particulars see local agents or write l..
I. Burgess. N. r. H. A.. Boston Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
WHAT Others
Are Saying

THE American student is now seldom
advised 10 go to a German university 10
complete his studies. IN many branches OF
engineering, In chemistry. in the Ian
guages. etc. our wealthy universities.
with enormous endowments, offer induce
ments equal In most respects TO those 10
be found abroad Baltimore sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

James II. Tillman OF South Carolina
has announced himself as a candidate for
congress As the Commercial says, the
house that has declared a polygamist not
NJ 10 be n member OF congress can hardly
fail 10 reject a murderer Self-respecting
Democrats members would properly vote
20 deny Tillman a seat."-Buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

'"rhe Japanese government is taking
time by the forelock in endeavorlng 10 ar
range the imperial financial situation In
such a way as 10 bring I'm the funds need
ed TO carry on a long war The cost Of
maintaining n war is much less for Japan
than IL would be for the United States,
and probably less than II would be. or
will he. for Russia, particularly when ac-
count Is taken OF the expenses involved in
the transportation Of men and supplies
across the continent OF Asia, 20 say moth
ing OF the leakage which has ordinarily
attended the administration Of Russian
military affairs Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

the promoters OF the enterprise the situation fairly and
squarey? Why should they eontery the
era assembly give them $1,000 the peoples insure
the of advertising from which they alone expected
reap the revenue?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.

II YOU expect 70 take advantage OF ths
low coIonist rates 10 the Pschc coast,
write T., =, Burgess. y. f.. p. A. Boston.
Mas. for full particulars regarding their
snIendid tourist sleeping cars. They af-
FORD a comfortable journey at very low
cost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

From an army OF Cinnamon. even
though II be officered by japanese Eu-
rope has nothing to fear. Europe is an
armed camp. Almost every mature male
citizen of Continental Europe has received
military training and ia a soldier II the
Asiatics attempted TO march on Europe
they would be FAR more disastroltsly de-
feated than was Xerxes. The yellow peril
is myth, and 1t IL fair 60 presume that IL
is seriously entertained as a possibility
nowhere, but is being circulated for cam
paign purposes only. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Electric OIL Perfectly safe Never fails
AZ any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

We abrogate treaty with the sultan OF Suu but it's
Utah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

Every family should have Its house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle In
II should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures --medy for coughs and
colds.
itching Pile, Sever mind ~ physicians
rnil TO cure You. Try Deans Ointment
40 failures there. so cents at any drus
store.
Rurdock Blood B'ttcrs riv.s q man a
clear head an active brain. q strong
vigorous hody-makes him az for the bat.
tie Of life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

Let the Democrats get together shouts John Sharp Williams
Who's stopping them John, except themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

Dowc has resumed payments In time peace will reign between
the prophet and his creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-21

The lieutenant governor we'll as the governor of /
idea. Briefly stated it is to stand pat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Had His Fingers Frozen.

George Wager the prosperous St.
George farmer, had a painful ex-
perience with the cold snap Saturday.
That morning he was hauling wood
and in ascending long hill his team
became stalled. He spent some time
try .Ng to release the sleigh but finally
unhilched his horses and started them
for home, himself going to neigh
boris near at hand. While working
about the load he lost one of his
mittens and when he reached the farm
house he found that hehad frozen three
fingers on the left hand and two on the
right. DR.. Weiser, who dressed them,
does not think that amputation will be
necessary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
BIG BOILER is ORDERED
Eagle Mill Awards Contract to St.
Paul Man.

S. freeman & Sons Of Racine, Wis,
who built the marine boiler installed
last summer by the: Eagle Roller Mill
company, will turn out a larger one
of the same type for the local COM
pany this year. Last week VIM Bros
Of the VIM. Bros Boiler Manufacture
ing company of Minneapolis, and J..
G. Robertson of St. Paul, were in the
city figuring on the contract and
Saturday it was awarded to Mr..
Robertson. He will have the con-
struction work done by the Racine
firm and furnish marine boiler of
300 horse power.
Thursday Mr.. Simpson, represent
ing the Bates Machine company OF
Joliet, Ill, came to New Ulm to look
over the specifications for the new
engine which the Eagle mill will put
in this summer. The plans for this
have been altered and a larger engine
will be installed than was at first in.
tended. Tt will have capacity of sec
horse power and the order for it will
be placed in two or three weeks.
Nothing will be done about award.
ing the contract for the addition tc
the engine room until the foundation
plan for the engine has been sub
mitted. The shape and size can the1
be decided upon and the job will pro,
badly go to local workmen. It will be
necessary to move a side track tc
make room for the structure and this
work will be begun as soon as the
weather will permit.