davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

WON FROM
SP|NSTERS

New York, March l5.-Ihe mothers who
ara mothers triumphed in the New York
city Mothers club elections yesterday,
Mrs. A. Hensley, who has three children
Of her own. being chosen president. after
q long and bitter hght Mrs. Hensley
was opposed by Mrs. Benedict. who
hasn't any children. and. therefore, ac-
sording TO Mrs Hensleys following
s.wouId make the club ridiculous In the
eyes OF tho press" II made chief execu-
1--we OF the club.
Seems TO me woman who isn't
mother isn't At TO be president or the
Mothers CLUB" spoke up one or Mrs.
Hepsley's supporters; 49,,
ar she has right 10 belong 70 the
an errnine-collared member near Mrs.
Benedict replied.
well a woman who never has been
q mother --' retorted the south side
ar the hall but ono OF Mrs. Hensley's
opponents interrupted; That's not so.
She has -
She never has" came from the other
side. and Mrs. Benedict arose. and swept
msjesticaly across the room.
Wearing a badge or bow for every
child she has was just piece or
Nachiaveiia nfsm. ''I just wouldn't do
H." said one OF the pro Benedict mem
bers. And 1 could have had on six"
Every one was talking At once, and
Mrs. Hastings was rapping for order
when shrill cry went through the hall.
Every woman looked around.
II want my mamma" demanded dis
gusted looking boy about five years old.
Every woman inspected him.
II want my mamma; I'm hungry In
sisted the boy.
Run away, dear. we are very busy"
eaid one OF the members od the club
which teaches mothers how TO care for
their children.
II won't go" declared the boy. MY
mammals here and I'm hungry, and II 3
half-past g."
None OF the mothers claimed the boy,
but he finally spied large lady in violet,
who was talking loud and fast THAT :
her" he declared. and rushed for her.
while the Mothers club suspended busi-
ness I'm horror and amazement
mo children are allowed at these
meetings" remarked one OF the officers
from the platform, and the large lady.
declaring that her boy was good as
anybody. retired without casting her
vote. few moments later a small girl
appeared with mothers rubbers. She
wss as quickly banished
why don't you join the club. asked
one OF tho mothers OF woman re-
porter later.
81 am not eligible: am not even mar
ried" explained the reporter.
THAT doesn't make any difference
Neither am L." said the mother: I'VE
are organized to help mothers and to
teach them how to treat their children" ="
Mrs. Hastings. the retiring president,
who says she has six c..-dren, but never
mentions them In public. was nominated
for the vice presidency. hut only received
four votes. Mrs. Lii Deyereaux Blake.
fice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

had only once the intense delight OF be-
ing allowed a three days visit. and
while there I was overcome with curl
Osity equal 70 Bluebeards wife. tie
smiled az he knocked the ashes from his
cigar. and then continued: "Of course IL
was not case OF blood or life, but my
Why? That beautiful foreigner hidden
behind the palings haunted my hot young
head. Turn your head away IL you ike,
Juliane. But at that time woman's beauty
was the only religion had. ] worshiped
Il. / have swum through dashing waves
10 catch n castavay kerchief that had
covered a lovely bosom. and had drunk
often enough bad champagne out of a
not Chamber over the palinss OF the
vale, 10 have peep at the woman Uncle
Grisbert loved as his lie? II is true
that the gate was not locked neither was
the delicate Lotus-fiower kept q pris-
oner. and / am sure that the only rea-
son why the Vale of Cashmere was for
care to be molested by the bsardless
nephew OF her lord and master. Well.
one day, with my heart beating wildly,
crept through the bushes, and saw my
word. but for a moment his eyes glistened
with "a mocking. compassionate look that
so eXasperated mo that l forgot ell my
dignity and pride. and fairly took 10 my
heels and ran. That same day, without
any order from me. the carriage stood be-
fore the castle door, with my portInan-
teau packed, and my uncle, without
word of reference to my foolish curiosity,
bid me a cordial farewell. and sent me
back 10 the institute. There was dam
per for met
He stepped over 10 tho window and
gazed ont over the Indian garden II
was beginning TO get dusk, and most or
the trees and plants were hidden In
shade, but the golden pinnancle OF the
temple was still bright with the dying
GRO Be Contnued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
FOUND 500
POLICEMEN
"COWARDS"

Chicago. March i5.-Cspt Piper and his
New York detectives. who have been
trailing Chicago policemen for the en-
lghtenment OF the city club have made
their report
They say that more than 800 policemen
OF this city ARE towards I'm the face OF
danger" are saloon loafers,' arc I'm
collision with thieves and unfortunate
women, dividing spoils OF vice and
crime"
Also that they try TO hide their num-
bers when any one goes up 10 talk with
them. They do this either by lifting
their arms ostensibly 10 twirl their mus
taches. or by rubbing of the black
enamel from the number on the star, SO
as TO make IL difficult 10 decipher.
The report says further that they ARE
indifferent 10 their work. and are no
more ft than old women 10 be police
men"
II has been found that Chicago has
moro plain clothes men I'm service At
present than New York has, although
citizens year after year have listened 10
the complaint OF the chief OF police that
the inefficiency OF the department was
due 10 lack OF men.
The captains, leutenants and sergeants
will be held answerable for some queer
conditions which are said 10 exist, but
these 500 patrolmen. II is asserted are
chiefly responsible for the alleged rot
tenness" OF the department.
The first step for the Improvement OF
police conditions the report says. should
be the cleaning out OF this detrimental
class and the replacing OF them with men
who are not afraid 30 do their duty IN
dealing with criminals.
The City club il "A reform organization,
which brought on District Attorney
Jerome and Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Woodbury. 10 inspect Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS

In accordance with It's usual custom
the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
somely illustrated booklet descriptive OF
the Florida East Coast. which is at once
n compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains one hundred pages
with the cover beautifully illustrated, the
front page being representation of the
old city gates OF ST Augustine with the
legend: ''The East Coast OF Florida il
Paradise Regalned."
The back cover illustrates the sunny
aide OF the earth and the inside OF the
cover contains distinct maps OF Florida
and he adjacent coast ststes
IL n especially valuable to the tourist
as Il gives a description OF each place on
the east coast, the distances. rates Of fare
and complete list OF hotels and board
ing houses with tho daily and weekly rate
OF each. which ranges from eight dollars
per week up. The idea that only wealthy
people can afford to visit the east coast
Of Florida during the winter tourist sea
son is n mistake.
Nassau. ~. p. bahama Isands). is
illustrated and described there IL much
70 do and see in sad around Nassau
curiosity that l. keenly enjoyed by all
tourists is the Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also deV oted TO A de-
scription OF Havana and It's attract
General information IS given concern
ing ticket Offices. redemption OF tickets
basaage, train stCp-oVcr privileses
starnplng return tickets. lost tickets.
transportation % bicycles sleeping car
and chair car rates and other information
az value Go the traveller The attractions
SOL. climate. nshing anu hunting sports
etc OF each separate locality Is enter
taIningly set forth In words ana pictorial.
Ia described The booklet. which Il an
artistic production. wac issued from the
oress OF the Record company. St Angus
line. Copies can be obtained by address
ins J. -. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
sonFer Agent Florida East Coast Rail
yay. ct So Augustine. and the booklet
vilI be sent postpaid on application.
The New York once ~ the Florida
rest Coast Hotel Co. is located at lsl
Ftfth avenue old Brunssick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
WAGES ARE
HIGHER IN
new YORK

Albany. March 16-John MoNackin,
port recommends constitutional amend
ment empowering the legislature to regu-
late the conditions OF labor on all pub
Nc work
IN no other year in the last decade
except perhaps, IN 1909, were the work
irgmen OF the state so we'll remunerated
as in 1893 Throughout the factories OF
the state many advances were made In
wages and there were scarcely any re-
ductions in the prevailing rates. The
immenss volume OF production in manu-
featuring industries insured more ample
employment than heretofore
The hours we're shortened for thou
sands of workers in 1903 While In 1902
70 per cent of the factory operatives
worked 10 a hours a day. the number in
leoc was but 81 per cent. The eight hour
movement made progress In the building
trades and In a few manufacturing in
drstriee.
Within the past fev months the sec
retary 10 the mayor OF New York. while
IN charge OF the licensing of employment
agencies. discovered evils in the conduct
OF many or them that call for stringent
and immediate regulation.
The report recommended law re-
ouiring railway companies TO psy wages
twice a month. instead of once = month.
as at present. IL is.also urged that the
provisions OF the law OF 1873 restricting
the employment OF children IN factories
20 nine hours a day should be extended
60 women and minors.
At present the latter are permitted 20
work 60 hours a week. The number OF
children illegally employed Is much
greater than IL should be. OF the num-
Der OF children dismissed by orders
from employment, A4 were under the
legal age OF IA years.
out OF total OF J660 persons injured
while at work $50 were women.
The work OF the state free employ
ment bureau for 1903 was the most sat
isfactory I'm it's history
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
TRANSPORTATION.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HART
FORD RAILROAD.

Time Table giving full inform alton
as 10 local and through train service ma Y
stations below:
Tram Service From Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA THE
NICKEL PLATE ROAD

To points in the West and Southwest.
Round trip Homeseekers' tickets and one
way Colonist tickets on sale March 18th
and April 9th and 18th. Also one-way
Settlers tickets to points In Minnesota.
North and South Dakota and Wyoming
each Tuesday during March and April.
Write l.. +. Burgess, n. r. +. A.. Boston.
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
THE BLACK HILLS.
The Richest Hundred square Miles In
the World

The Black Hills. In the southwest part
~ the state of South Dakota produces
enc third OF the gold found In the United
States and IL said 10 be the richest one
hundred square miles IN the world new
booklet on the Black Hills has been issued
~ the North Western Line. with a fine
detailed map ~ this wonderful region
eerS four cents m stsrps FOR copy ~ the
booklet ". p. knlskern r I. ~. Chi.
csec. III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pdin Pills

They never fail to cure all cases of
pain, because they treat the Pain Source
the nerves. BY soothing the irritated
nerves they lessen the tension. build UP
the strength set the blood coursing
through the veins. and thus allay all
pain.
Periodic headache that unified me
for business several days at a time, has
been my life experience. I found first
relief i'm DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and
since then 1 invariably warded them off
by taking a pill when / felt them coming
on.'-E. MOOBERRY. Windsor, Ill.
Sold on guarantee that first package
will benefit, or money refunded.
% doses, 25 cents. Never sold i'm bulk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
The NICKEL PLATE ROAD AGAIN
SELLING Low RATE COtONIsT

Tickets on sale every day. March 1st
20 April soth. at rate Of s425o from Buff
fslo. These tickets are good in our trans
continental tourist sleepers, and via any
route desired beyond Chicago. For full
+. Burgess, N. II. p. A, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

OF some kind are the heritage of nearly
every one from the infant and the collie,
the middle aged and the distressing. mis-
erabe headaches to the aged with per-
vous, muscular and rheumatic pains
4 remedy 10 relieve i'm all cases must
be founded on the right principle, and
that accounts for the wonderful sue
cess Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
YOU'LL HAVE
TO HURRY !
If You Get In On
These Snaps
Young Bros, Remove 10 % W. lst
South in Five More Days,
The New store is Few Doors West
of the Utah National Bank.
Only -Four Pianos Len other Ar,i-
cles Are Getting Scarce,

There are only four pianos left In the
store OF Young Bros Co. this week
When the sale started there WAS am
immense stock. but Eve or slN q day
soon depletes the largest stocA These
that are LETT are new and just rs good
~ those ,hat are gone Out over 600
drop head Sewing Machines have been
sold during the past week at $500
each and n You want ere its mp TO you
10 hurry ms there are few left There
are few other at slightly advanced
prices.
Perhaps the greatest reductions are
made on pianos. These are worth
$4,000 ma win be sold Tor
Si-o 80. and others al The same proper
.sIu.
The latest and hest in sheet music.
most NJ % worth MP to C0c apiece. wal
10 sold for Zoe each no reserve
This stock is going fast.
There are but FIVE buying days before
sac closes. and The removal Do
gins So come quick and select your
Wstrumcrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
Report From San Francisco that
He Tipped Scales at
Iii,
ANOTHER POUND OF FLESH
Must be Taken off by Monday Night
Something About Dusky Fighters
Ring Career

a dNpatch from San Francisco say.
Joseph Cans Of Baltimore win
make the weight for his esteemed cone
Temporary j. Edward Britt and let There
be uD further worry about this rather
important factor .n the match
Afor hls work yesterday afternoon Dee
climbed on the scales ana in the presence
of two Bulletin men raised the beam
to exactly l3p. pounds Ilc has three
days lu which 90 remove "a pound and "a
half more No there seems tu bc not tho
least question Hs Co his going into the
ring at l& ou the night NJ oct on
Manager HEREFORD mad great deal to
say yesterday but Mr. Cans said moth.
Ing whatever ic Is long on work and
short on talk these days and Language
does not flow from him tp amy great cA-
tent When the match d. mentioned
Cans lets fash Of his teeth out and
ADDS few more ounces of steam 10 niH
work Not 80 Fra Elbcrtus HEREFORD "
there Is anything ne likes better than
talk II Is more talk
llo loosonod The hood.gates OF rhetoric
yesterday and told how Joe became "a
nghtcr This II o.
"lo want 10 know how long Joe's been
a.hghtug'2 Oh. thout thirteen years,
that's all And yet they talk about old
man fitzslmmOus What's the matter
with Old man Cans 20 know I'm from
BaltmO' both from the same
town Wei when Joe was about 70 ne
used TO work iu a fish market there, lie
WASH much to look Adjust q lrsgy
sort Of boy with AN astonishing Nal.
Top for his weight They used TO put
him ON at the amateur shoWs-nlaces
whore you get $3.50 II you stayed four
rounds with q good man and Kick lu
the stomach II you didn't Joe neaiod
the money ana he thought he'd like TO
grab on $3.50 on the side once I'm q WINE,
20 he went around there and asked tor
a chance.
Can you go some? they asked him
Well boss that's idcntically whut An
wants 10 Nu out masef Joe told them.
They didn't think much Of his looks, So
they gave him Is ueasy mark ana Joe
rocked him 10 sleep In about two min.
utes They thought that was earning
other for him, ana Joe put him iu his
little bed I'M two rounds After that DC
used 20 90 against everything that came
along aud hc always won,
cone night MuldOOn's show blew into
town uud Joe went against 70 couple ui
fighters and put them both away Then
the sprung % ringer on mm-old PiCko.
niuny- remember Pick. do you? Tie was
"a good one iu those days and he could
slash away Ike blaZes Joe stayed two
rounds with him and then he Kicked bic
had already won two hGhts that night
ana be- was tired
See var man says Joe Aim glt-
tiu a uihe the wuss of this, Yo amt
a-treatln me fair, How many men sou
all think Ahm entitled to put out Ia me-
night anyway Ann a-goln 90 iWt
YOU right hyar" And ne did
THAT was how h' stared and you
know what BEES done SINCE then He's
"a ueasy man 60 handle and I've never
had any trouble with him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
HoGAN's RING GOSSIP.
Malaehy Cneorks Few Opinions IN
Jimmy Bowkers Victory.

Malachy Hogan. the well known sport
Ing writer has the following to say anont
The victory " Jimmy Bowker over
Frankie Neil,
England finally has a champion of her
own, even though the honor was gained
ON a hair.line decision The victory VI
Jim Bowkcr over frankie Neil gives the
tight little island something 20 glOat over
although would advise the BrtShers 10
nurse the champion well as ! am atr1ii
the glory Will be Of short duration should
the new champion 80 Gar away from
home.
Reports from across the sea have been
rather meager Al we know Is that Bow
kcr gained the decision over the Califnr-
MIA hoy IN twenty rounds Of fast and
furious milling II Us certainty that DC
was pretty speedy 0hair, Tor II 10 hadn't
been BowkCr would not have gone the
twenty rounds Nell is not in the uablt
OF letting his opponent take any maps lur-
Ing "a bout and for that reason Bowkar
must be- pretty tough boxer Co nave
been able 10 stand the gan that long
From accounts We learn that Neil start
ed in "a WhiHwind fashion and kept up
the gait until the tenth round. when the
effort began TO tell II was at this point
that Bowkcr got his second wind. and be-
gan TO hammer the American .amid5hips
in a way which Al the end Of the bout
gave him the decision according 70 the
referee, who. OF course, was the hone-
bred kind
The fact that Neil lost. after practically
having the Eugllshman al his mercy In
the ninth round, tells whole lot IL
showed couclusivel What the climate be-
gan TO get In It's work ON the American
and that he did not have The staying pow
cr he exhibited In this country lie appar-
entity went To- pieces an I'm a hurry as
he was lnhicting an sorts NJ punishment
on his opponent In the middle OF the
light
There ip mo- way to udgo the GghtIng
ability OF Bnwker as Dc is but littlg
known outside Of London That ne IL
somewhat of fighter must De- conceded
regardless N the decision. which might ur
might not have had some flaws. lie went
the limit Of twenty rounds with one of
thu best little lighters Ia this country and
tlis very fact tells lot iu his favor
That the tight went the limit and was
decided un points makes u unsatisfactory
Ia NrIls friends especially Had Nell
been knocked out % would have been
rol championship cllircr and that would
have ended H. The way II came out Nell
does not think that ne met better man.
and has asked iuy another Tight With
few more weeks to get dccllmatod.
predict that Bowkcr viii not 60 wuty
rounds again with Ncil unless the lCw
champion is really e whirlwlnd
Bowker has already made plans % c0mc
10 this country. Hughoy McGoycrn,
among others IA anxious 10 have him
come on and should he set foot ON these
shores ne is likely 20 get more challenges
than ne ever dreamed or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
vINOL FOR THE AGED.
Druohl a Frankcn, Our Well Known
Druggists, Prepared to Show That
Nothing Equals Vinol For
Old People,

Said Mr. Druohl Of DWehl & Frank
en-. ut Is d pleasure to receive letters
Ike the following In regard TO our
Vinol, as thay fully substdntate our
claims as 20 what 1t win do.
Mr. Joseph Baukson of Decatur lllr
writes. ~ am in my 18Th year and for
some time ! have been losing strength
and suffered with a chrouicgoold and
lung trouble, until ] was seriously M
aud could not go out ~ doors. My son
sent me some Ninol / commenced to
take II and IL has simply worked won
dcrs for me, ! feel better and stronger
ttan | have for years. and my cough Is
all gore.
you See said the druggist, 'Nluul
contains lon "a concentrated form ull me
strengthening, healing properties of cod
liver OIL but without a drop of oil or
grease to upset the stomach aud mo-
Wckenng drugs, and for this reason 10
has remarkable power to cure chronic
coughs and Odds build uD aud iuVg-
crate the weak and aged make rich
rcd blood, cure stomach troubles and roe
store the cOuytIoscaut tO perfect health
~ just wish every aged run down or
deblItated person in Salt Lake City
would try Vinol ON our guarantee 70 rc-
turn The money paid tor q every time
n fails. Druthl a. Fuukcu, also smith
Drug Co., druggsJH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
Scheme Opposed on Ground That
Too Many Players Have
Been Lost
ASSOCIATION HAS ADJOURNED.
,,,, Biz Meeting viii Take Place in
Gan Francisco Denver Made
Bid for It.

,... YORK. Oct si-Aftcr two days o'
N. ,usness and sightseeing the Ma
iou,, , Association Of professional base
ton", N today took the most Inn
paw s,ot action Of It's convention wn,n
poi '11.1 what will be known as class
u ,D ," mn, association voted after much
~" ,,,, ON the part OF lower class
'pro.D . 10 adopt the higher class sub
l''s, ,o m, approval Of the national COM
F'' W. and Che national board Of tho
~'',,,op WAS empowered to appear be-
n ~, ma national commission IN January
w., .yo- of thc proposition
]" ,l..,,tore Che association has consisted
"..,s A 3D. G. and d Leagues Class
o. ,' s oryIcgcd to draft players from
w. ~, me lower classes on payment OF
1 .sblshrd Fee and the two major
81 ne National and American
rss . are p,rtics to the nrst part Of the
NlT,rsl agreement We're pilNnebVu w.
Il's rom uu the assoclauon Vl"asr'' ~,
didl' te fees for drafting players
pc pas, tavr classes were $50, 500, 500
non, W' IL inc national commission ap-
ana W. a action taken today me ices
PROVE ti,e from class "A dow 10
ie u'65i" NH be $3.50, }lOU, HlN' 500
bhGq W., ,be proposed class IA ana class
AT W., o1posed the change ON the
MAI trcy have lost TOO many
poiN r,J.r the four class rule, ana th'
laiWa 'wn,lf subject them to further
auvtluur,gg T6, nigh fees were adopted as
CIalu't, ,amuromlse with the opponents
.wil va SOD riass. II approval Us given
tl VI. "rstiorgl commission, class "A
W NY .omroseJ Of the American ASSOC
WV ~ M" Pacific Coast league and the
GaW,D,r, leagues am d class A ot the
sc0tbern and Western league Az We're
.,n,stiv IN class a except the southern
,,Sns which has advanced from class d.
fbe national board Of the NallohAl rs
,,lisilon wll mect the members OF tne
,Gond commission IN Ilnyihndt h
Isr, Eugene n. Burt Of San trnn-
Ssr0. president of the racine, Coast
i.ague. Is member OF the Doar9.
Ts ,s.ociation voted 10 depart from IT,
r"i 40 pay exhibition games outside
,sti6nol agreement clubs. Games viii
,j,yal with professional profess
Ind amateur clubs when such
s s,mss 40 mol conflict with the schedule,
ta, rof with eilis which contain black
teeJ PLAYERS OF Players who are other
w..s Ineligible 20 play on national agree
,-s,ts cluts Though already stringent
,ss rile concerning tho employment NJ a
contract Jumper was more tightly
,5or In that player who hereafter
Wmps contract VII ne forever dtsqulll-
FED
h vas also decided that player flrmed
ly an association club TO another 1850.
,atiop dub. must play with the latter
br1pgh that season. and int he can not
No recalled by tle club lOanlng him
Il vas voted u meet next year In san
Fanclsoo. Denver made a bid ~. the
convention
mai adjournment was taken.