davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
FOUND IN A CELLAR.


A man named Herbert Robinson was ar
rested at the homeo OF relativeson Hartford
avenue last evening by Detective Mcguire
and Patrolman Luby and turned over 20
the officials OF the knight Street station,
where he WIS wanted. Robinson was DIS
charged from Cranston Thursday OF last
week His relatives on Friday morning
found that he had taken possession OF
one OF their sleeping rooms and Friday
and Saturday had slept in the cellar, and
this is where he was found last evening.
ASSAULT OK BROTHER ALLEGED.
Satffs- -ssftei-Jehfa- AttfiHsy- called at-the
home OF their brother Paul at lib Hart
ford avenue last evening. There was plen-
~ OF beer So much so that the callers
were locked up at the Chaffee street po-
lice station on the charge OF drunkenness.
Both were covered with blood and so was
Paul for the callers got into a dispute
with Paul and II Is claimed that they as
saulted him with stove poker. stove
cover and a rock SO charge OF assault
was placed against them.
The row grew out OF a fuss created at n
Polish wedding.
vadislaw was held for the grand jury
in 800 and John was fined $50 and costs.
GENERAL MENTION
Past Grand James w. Smith OF Manu-
facturers' Lodge OF odd Fellows. has been
pldCeu IN OF lHldntIy nan pN 'Ht
committee, which will open n fair this
evening for the benefit OF the Odd Eel
lows Home at Bay View. The above
named lodge with Priscilla Rebekah lodge
will have one OF the prettiest booths In the
hall
At 11:40 yesterday forenoon an alarm OF
frc was sent in from box 50 for a fire in
the home OF Margaret McManus at 347
Manton avenue Meat in kettle was the
cause OF tho alarm and the meat and the
kettle was about the extent OF the loss
Yesterday afternoon a gang Of boys who
live IN the Fifth Police district unlocked
the brakes Of n number OF freight cars
which ran down an incline into the yard
OF the Rhode Island Locomotive works.
crashing through a heavy fence, entalling
q loss OF about SIS. IL Is estimated
Alexander Johnson James Walker and
William Pistlll were arrested last evening
for revelling AT the corner OF Academy
and Gladstone avenue. They are all
about Is years old
Eric Broccoli and Anthoni Genary wero
arrested by Patrolmen COnerton and Gid
den on Kingsley avenue. Yesterday after !
noon. who were engaged i'm game OF
cards
concert will be held In odd Fellows
hall on Plainfeld street Friday evening. |
for the benefit OF New Hartford avenue |
chapel that Is being erected bv the Broad |
way Baptist church.
James l.. German. n well known local /
newspaper man. Is dangerously nm al his /
homo on Covell street
Fatrolman Hannah of the CbaNoe |
street station Is enjoying his annual yaca- |
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
DISCUSSED STRIKE QUESTION

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 13.-The execu-
tive council OF the international Typo
graphical union met in Indianapolis yes
terday with presidents OF unions I'm a
number of the larger cities of the country
10 discuss the strike after Jan /. unless
the establishments affected by the move
ment are willing TO yield 90 an eight-hour
daN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

Nov. I3--At the Pawtucket Keith Theatre the Pa awt
pany I'm THE Wife" Monday evening. postal
Tuesday afternoon, reception by Miss Allison Nov
Pianos from the JOS NJ. Mann Piano Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

You promised. madam. 60 obey me
when We married. and you've never done
st."
Huh You endowed me. sir. with all
your worldly goods. and you never had
sny."-Baltimcre American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Chicago and GIasgovv.

Washington Eost' , ..u
 smile that turned to grin came unon the faces of men when 1t was voted by the most radical community In Christendom to pattern its ahalrs after the most conservative community in Christendom. Ii common report IS not A great liar Chicago is one or the worst governed cities in the world ano 1t is boasted all over the iand or cakes that Glasgow is one of the best gov erned cities in the world. and thus there was surprise in Gath and In Askelon when Chicago, by hop, SKID, and lump, got on the side of purity ana reform.
 Commissioners passed and repassed from the city on the lakes to the city on the Clyde. There were all sorts oi sneculations and admeasurementss po- IiticaI social, economic. Grafters were to he whipped from the city hall, and citv affairs were to be conducted On huSiness principles and by business nracti.es. Municipal ownership had arrived. and it's mission was to make everybody honest and ricn.
 uBt the cat that would eat nsh must nut m with wet feet, and the horrible renort comes from Glasgow that mu- nicipaI ownership is not an unmixed hisssing, Heretofore 1t has been the hoast that Glasgow had kept out or no1itics, but municipal ownership has hrourht politics into Glasgow. The employes of the tramways fancied that thev had a grievance against one or the city fathers, and when he stood Tor hIs eiehteenth or twentieth reelection there was a combination made aga'ast hin by the men who were in the pay nf the city and he was defeated. Here was a transplanting of Chicago meth ods and a transfusion Of Chicago prin- cinles into Glasgow, instead of graft ing of the purity of Glasgow upon the corruption of chicago ,
 But Glasgow purposes to meet 1t ike a hero and a Scotchman. Steps will ha taken to deprive every city employe oS inc right to vote as long as he feeds at the public crib. Could anything be Tuere hideous than that from the Chl- caro standpoint? What is to become oT our liberties if policemen, fremen, and other patriots on the pay roll are to be put out of politics2 VIII Chi- caeo stand it7 Nay. verify! And yet if there is town in thls wlde Woriu --other than Philadelphia-that needs q sweeping act of such disfranchise- n,ent, as ts proposed in Glasgow, Chi- cago is that town.
 wa had all hoped that municipal o,,,rershIp would be tried on the dog" ont in Chicago, and all of us reJoiced when litigation was set on foot out there looking that end and a favor ehIa decree secured. but municipal ownership will be voted delusion ana q snare, a sham, and humbug if 1t Is to be attended with the outrage of talk ing the police and other public ser wants out of politics.
 Hence Chicago must indulge her fla vorite amusement of labor strikes and IavIess riot and label municipal owner ship a failure and a fraud
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

into our clubs. and. above all, Into our homes. Already the nuisance has en- tered the homes of the wealthy and weekend visitor pays as much, 1T not more, In tips to the help In the house of his host for his enter tainment than he would at hotel for a good room. Surely. in our own homes our friends should be welcome in all that the word implies. and not be subjected to the necessity of fec ing the help thus practically pay- ing for their hospitality in our own homes. But our help should pc em- ployed upon that condition, having the rule expressly explained to them, and our friends should be asked to ob- serve the rule in the interests of our discipline as well as for their sense of comfort. This is at least. matter of individual effort absolutely in the hands of every housewife and house holder to control And if, in public, the practice has already gone too far to permit of it's abolishment, then let us accept it. But let us. at least bring 1t within some sort of recognized linn if"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
suggests that In this case the men would do all the talking and elect themselves to all the offices.
 CHARLOTTE M. LAMBERT.
An Abseasmlaaea Fara.es.

A farmer ana his wife went one Gay to the nearest town, some twenty miles distant. to buy a few things Of which they stood In need. After purchasing. the good lady left her husband to pay a hurried visit to an old school friend for home. checked the articles with hts list. Tea. yes: coffee, yes; ax. yes: nails, yes; flour. yes. Seems all right. bull can't help thinking there fs aoyaa- thing else" Not being able to reneFn~ Der what it was. he started. being filled all the way with the thought that he had left something behind. Again he and again everything appered to be all right. On arriving at the farm hts lit tie daughter came out of the house. Why, father" said she. where's motherr" Then he knew wbat 1t was he had left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

neck and ears, only smear them. This woman who has done such solid, tell ing work for her day and generation obsarves concerning the remedy for poverty:
 T may say that care most for in- dustrial education as possible solu- tion' of the problem-the kindergarten for inc beginners, to be followed by progressive industrial training. This, understand me, for the rich as well as for inc poor. They should be trained side by side when they are young. IT this were done there never could be the awful divorce of interests that comes afterward."
 Tn general. Mrs. Campbell finds the schools of the west much better than those In the east.
 Tt was her love of children, to start with. that helped evolve Helen Camp bell into both writer and sociologist. She was born in Lockport, N. Y.. and her maiden name was Helen Stuart. her father descended from Clan Stuart of bonnie Scotland. In childhood she began to tell stories to children 10 entertain them.
 T always told stories to children all my days" she says.
 Telling childrens stories with the pen naturally followed. The girl be- came a contributor to various period icais for young people. The next step was writing whole books of child sto- ries. Eight of these followed one an- other rapidly.
 Meantime Helen Stuart had become Mrs Campbell. Her husband was an army surgeon. With him from post to post, if not from pillar to post, army fife fashion, wandered Mrs. Campbell, camping, not really living. now here' now there, erisscrossing North Ameri- ca over and over again She was some times in places where no white woman had been before. But all the time the quick eye an alert brain of the story teller were taking notes and studying the relations of facts.
 One night eighteen years ago Helen Campbell visited the famous Jerry McAuley's mission" in New York city sThat night a champion for the wage earner was made" Misery such as was uncovered in her mind at Jerry McAuIey's mission was something she had never known before. She could moi get away from it. She went and lived in the midst of 1t for some time stuaving conditions and means af re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
wsrIlke Promossoa of rease

Germany, In common with other European nations. Is carrying out me policv of promoting peace by preparing for war by making large increases In both her military and naval establish ments Under the provisions or the new army bill now before the German na rliamert the strength of the German army on a peace footing will De ln- creased until it reaches the number og sos, ,sse In 1909. This involves an aqal- arnarenflv officers, and one-yeAx voiunteers. The ground of the tn- crease seems to be the condition of France, which. with population or greater number of men trained in arms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Problem ln Physics.

LonuOn IIE-bIt8s
 Most of us have probably specuIated at one time or another. what would happen if 8 hole were bored right through the earth and some one were to drop stone into it: and F. n. A. g. now gives his views on this pnx8liuE question. sThe stone." he says, would fall with increasing speed to the center of the earth, where it would have att tained a rate of nearly 800 miles q minute It's momentum would carry 1t at a constantly reducing speed through the remaining half of it's jour- ney until by the time 1t appeared at the antipodean end of the hole 1t would have come to a standstiil. If would then begin to drop again. and would perform exactly the same journey on its return to the starting point. Thus it would continue to travel backwar0 and forward from one end of the earth to the other practically forever"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

If we could have chosen our own grandmothers we might have amounted to something. Helen Campbell ana other noted sociological workers have discovered that, next to this impossible achievement of choosing our own grandparents, the best thing to do IS to train the grandparents of the fu. ture so that their descendants Will have no grudge at them. This can be done by catching the coming grand parent, especially the coming grand mother, sufficiently young.
 Mrs. Campbell has found that ine great poverty evil, particularly with her own sex, is largely due to absolute lack of industrial training. Thousands of mothers cannot even wash chiids
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Reaeetions of 5 BaeheIOr.

New York Press. .,,. there being no chance Tor the other if's pretty exciting to think how fond of a woman you could be if you weren't married to her.
 tend to be as sure of thing you know as of one you uon'
 When you try tt get rich thers is nsonax tn A far hnspahaA~ ~i--~
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE
Arrangements Made for Three Days
Celebration.

The Spanish American population
of this city has undertaken to present
a very interesting and we'll arranged
program, to cover three days, for the
proper recognition of the national an
niversary of the independence of Mex
leo In this project the s. F. p. & P.
Railroad company has decided to rem
der them all possible aid in the way
of reduced excursion rates to this city
during the celebration. Round trip
tickets will be sold at Congress on the
l4th and 18th to Phoenix and return,
for $3.50. and like reductions will be
made from intervening points and
along the line of the Phoenix q East
ern railroad. Tickets on the Phoenix
& Eastern, however can only be
bought on the 18th and 10th. as the
trip is an aII-daylight ride.
The attractions of the celebration
are not yet announced in detail as
the program will not be completed I'M
I'll today. bUt in a general way some
reference can be made to the events.
The storm center of the festivities
will be at the city hall plaza. where
there will be dancing and there viii
be a, program of some character Fri
day until quite a late hour. Saturday
afternoon there will be a program
from about O'Clock until Z o'clock,
when the really patriotic viii adjourn
for a season to the Hardwick theatre,
where there is to be an evening pro
gram that will be mainly participated
in bv the children and young men and
young women. Just what the Sunday
festivities will be has not been an
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

FURTHER PREPARATION-Miss
Alice Resor for some time a teacher in
the city schools has gone to San Jose
Cal, to take a course in music and
drawing
GOOD .RONEY-H. W. Chambers,
who resides on the Black Canyon road,
north of the city has brought to the
board of trade a fine sample of ex-
tracted honey, from his apiary.
BETTER NESS-Though it
can hardly be said that the winter
rush has set in, General Agent Colds
worthy of the S. f. P. & p. announces
that business is good and there is a
pleasing increase in the movement of
freight.
A CALL TO TEACHERS-The
teachers of the public schools of PhOe-
nix are called to meet at the Central
school building on Saturday afternoon
at t o'clock for consultation and pre-
paration for the work of the year which
will begin next Monday.
MINERAL SURVEY APPROVED
The surveyor general has approved the
official survey of the Copper Con No. l
lode mining claim, situated in the War
rem mining district, Cochise county.
The survey is designated as survey No.
212S and is owned by Sam J. Miller of
Bisbee, Arizona.
A SOCIAL-The E. L. of the First
NJ. +. church will hold an entertain
ment and social in connection with
their business meeting this evening. An
interesting old fashioned program. All
members and friends are cordially in
vited. Eight o'clock in the church
parlOrs.
A KANSAS CITY VISITOR-E. c.
Ellis of Kansas City arrived here yes
where he had been for a brief visit.
Mr.. Ellis is the representative in con
gress of the Kansas City district, and
is an ardent republican. That he is a
very capable man is instanced by the
fact that he succeeded Hon. William
COwherd, who is chairman of the ma
tional democratic con GressiOnal COM
mittee. Mr. Ellis is here in the capac-
ity of advisory counsel to Theodore
Thorne. who comes to settle up the
estate of his late brother, William Z.
Thorne. and who is also the chief ben
eficiary under the terms of his broth
ers viii. Mr. Thorne. it will be re-
membered. came a few days ago in
company with DR.. ]. NJ. Ford. who rep
resents Mr.. Beals of the Union Ma
tional bank. one of the administrators
of the estate. Mr.. Ellis will probably
be here several days, though just how
long was not learned.
INFORMATION WANTED-A read
er Of the The Republican telephoned
last night and wanted information
concerning a big, fine-loOking star that
hung i'm the sky about $50 feet above
the waterworks, eye measurement
The Republican regrets that its as
Economical editor has not vet returned
from his expedition to Algiers to view
the late eclipse. and therefore no light
can be thrown on the subject at this
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

made in the application. The hansinS
will therefore take place tomorrow
The application for the second re-
spite appears 10 have been made only
for the purpose of giving the friends
of Booth time TO get together peti-
ton for a communications his sentence
Il was stated that the evidence ON
which Booth was convicted was no-
sufficient but that had been already
stated in the appeal 10 the supreme
court though the appeal was based
mainly on the ground that Booth had
not been allowed as many peremptory
challenges in the making up OF the jury
as the law intended he should have
1t will be remembered that he and
his brother John Booth were tried to-
gether. The court sustained the con-
tention of the prosecution that since
the trial was a joint one there should
be only as many challenges as would
oe allowed a single defendant.
1t was on the affirmation by the su-
preme court of this view that Col Ed
wards. the attorney for Booth sought
TO bring the case before the United
States court of appeals at San Fran
cisco.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

Rheumatic pains, sleepless nights,
tickle appetites, etc, are not imaginary
with old people, as is sometimes thought.
They need a medicine that will supply
their blood with its lost vigor and build
up and strengthen their constitutions.
S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for Old Peo-
pie. It is made entirely from roots,
herbs and barks, and does not injure the
system in the least as do those medicines
containing mineral ingredients. S. S. S.
is gentle in its action, purifying the blood
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

nounced, but they will be mainly of a
social character and a resting up from
the exercises of the preceding days.
There will in addition be ball games
at Eastlalke park on Friday and Satur-
day afternoons between the Congress
baseball team and the Phoenix Juniors.
It is expected, also, that there will be
a Sunday game, though that has not
been definitely arranged for. A COM
nittee of La Junta Pratriotica stated
last night that a report had gained
currency that a part Of their exercises
would occur at E,astlake park. This
is a mistake. as all the features under
the auspices of the society will take
place at the plaza or the Hardwick
theatre.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
OLD PEOPLE
AND THEIR TROUBLES

Old People have more of the pains,
aches and discomforts of life than do the
young. This IS perfectly natural, be-
cause their blood is not so vigorous, nor
their powers of resistance so great, and
troubles that younger, healthy constitu-
ton could resist often affiict them.
During the civil war contracted Ca
tarrh and suffered with its effects for
many years. tried various remedies
and doctors, but with no good result.
One day I found one of your pamphlets
and read 1t carefully. l decided s. s. 5.
was the medicine was in need of and 1
began its use at once. My health was
dreadful, and as was getting along in
years, had most of the pains and all
mentS incident to that time of life; but
after taking this great remedy for aw lille
began to improve and soon found my
self a strong, well man. am now more
than 70 years of age, but my health is
good, because take an occasional bottle
of S. s. S. Nothing equals it as a tonic
and blood purifier, and recommend it
to those needing such medicine.
F'ordyce, Ark. L. S. LOCKRIDGE.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
LUCKY MISTAKE.
Grocer Sent Pkg. of Postum and Open
ed the Eyes of the Family.

a lady writes from Brookline. Mass:
"a package of Postum Coffee was
sent me. one day by mistake.
Il notified the grocer, but finding
that there was no coffee (the old kind
for breakfast next morning, I prepared
some Postum, following the directions
very carefully.
1T was an immediate success in my
family, and from that day we have
used it constantly, parents and children
tOo-for my three rosy youngsters are
allowed to drink freely at breakfast
and luncheon. They think it delicious,
and l would have mutiniy on my
hands should I omit the beloved be-
verage. My husband used to have a
very delicate stomach while we were
using coffee but to our surprise his
stomach has grown strong and entirely
we'll since we quit coffee and have been
on Postum. d.
Noting the good effects in my
family. | wrote to my sister VINO was a
coffee topper. and after much persua-
sion got her to try Postum. She was
prejudiced against it at first. but when
she presently found that all the all
ments that coffee gave her, left and
she got well quickly she became and
remains a thorough and enthusiastic
Postum convert. Her nerves, which
aad become shattered by the use of
coffee have grown healthy again, and
today she is new woman. thanks to
Postum" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich, and the cause
Why will be found in the great little
book "The Road to MELVILLE" which
comes in each pkg.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
LEAVES SATURDAY MORNING.

Mrs. Z. r. Bowers and child leave Sat
urday morning to join Mr. Bowers,
who went to Ocean Park a short time
ago and has associated himself in bus
mess there.
DEPUTY CLERK KIBBEYS RE-
SIGNATION-The resignation of Wal
ter B. Kibbey as deputy clerk of the
district court was yesterday accepted
by Clerk Dunlevy. The resignation was
sent to Mr.. Dunlevy a month ago while
he was on the coast. That was soon
after Mr.. Kibbey had made arrange
ment to. enter into partnership with At
torney General Clark Mr.. Kibbey will
leave for Prescott not later than next
Monday.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

Prof. Skaggs has a wnderful mind
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. When
You think how hard one OF his lectures
is TO listen To. YOU shudder To- think CO.
the cerebral strain il must have taken
to evolve it.'-WaShingtoD Star.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
BOOTH MUST HANG
The Governor Declines to Grant a
Further Respite.

There is no hope fer Zach Booth,
VINO has only one more full day TO live.
1t has been definitely decided by the
governor that he cannot grant another
respite on the showing that has been
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

Reopened. First class board by
month, week, day or single meal, Price
reasonable. Mrs. A. Cohn, % West
Monroe St. 4 fsgH
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
KIBBEYS RE.

Knowing how to make old clothes
look like new is one reason why we
can do it better and cheaper. Chicago
Tailoring Co. No. 80 E. Adams St.