davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
FoRECAST:t
NE,WSLETS

Henry has decuded,as to'gradua1ion day;
He will show how past events our future
actions sway.
He will, speak OF how the world, goes ever
on and on,
stored across thessea OF time byhappen-
Narv's undecided- -eays,she can tsmake up
her mind
II her graduationswaist'sho 'or should
not be lined
Henry doesn'tN waver; ' heo will take his
stand and show
How and why and where Hnd when the
nations ought 10 go
He has solved the problem that conrronts
the human race;
He will tell us all aoouithe troubles we
must face
Mary's hesitating-she< rs trying hard 10
plan
CUFFS and belt and collar, that will match
her ilmy fan.
Henry knows where Congress made its
serious mistakes;
Henry shows where diplomats have made
their bravest breaks;
He Is satisfied with what conclusions he
mas reached
Shows us how to keep thee ship OF state
from being beached
Mary still is worried-she IL decide. then
she'll annu:
First she wants an organdie. then she
wants a null.
Henry has statistics on the influence OF
deeds
Mary finds now problems in, each fashion
sheet she reads.
Henry knows precisely how the country
should be run:
Mary's in Mysteries, for her dress is not
begun.
Henry views the future with a calm, un-
biased air:
Marys In a fldget, for she don't know
what 20 wear.
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE

II you have a tooth fiIIed by Or. Kings
Painless Method you will never try any
Of the old Painful ways again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

William Mcdonald. for non-support.
was today sentenced 10 the farm for six
months by Judge Rueckert
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

Usually a charge
Of IS extra Is made
for the Natural
Gums" on the set,
bu. for a short
time no charge
will Se made. BY
the use OF the King
Safe System OF
Painless Dentistry
your teeth can be
extracted. nlle d
crowned. bridged or
cleaned without n
particle OF pain. no
matter how ner-
vous or sensitive
you may be. Hun
drods Of testImoni-
ais from pleased
patients.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

John Madison was fined S. and costs by
Judge Rueckert this morning for throw
Ing a bottle into a public highway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

Charles F.. Humphrey was fined 500 and
costs in the Sixth District court today
for selling impure milk.
Mrs Helen Burwell OF Il Marshall
street reports stolen from her house yes
terday a cape valued at $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

Full set teeth as low as IS. gold crowns
IS, bridge work s5. gold filings 81 up.
other filings Soc; painless extraction
free when sets are ordered. All work
guaranteed.
Hours a. m. 10 p. m; Saturday I'll
2 p. m; Sunday 10 to 2 Telephone Zlbz-z
Union. Lady attendants. Examinations.
estimates and advice free.
King Dental Pariors,
23O Westminster St. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

Edward Clark for an assault on Jen-
ME Essex. was held in $500 by Judge
Rueckert today for trial next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

Rosie Volino was placed on probation
this morning by Judge Rueckert for a
simple assault upon Jennie Tanapolsky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

2SO Westminster St. Providen
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
LADY FENWICKS CRAZE.
Marked by One Of the Oldest Ne
MORALS IN Ne7C-EngLdnd

In the shadow of the evergreens of the old
cemetery at Saybrook Conn, is oddly marked
grave. At first glance one might hazard the
guess that the brownstone pile within the oval
inclosure of iron palings was an unusually well
preserved Druidical remain. The memorial is a
massive stone shaped like the roof of a house,
resting on three upreared stones Under this
odd pile lies the dust Of Lady Alice Fenwick, the
wife OF of the well born settlers of Saybrook-
Its size accounts for the fact that the original
stone still marks her grave. Most Of the early
gravestones in New-England were small, for the
settlers did not have the means or inclination to
erect others, and these little stones have dis
Integrated to such an extent that their inscrip-
tons cannot be read. Many have tumbled over
altogether.
Lady Alice came over in 1859 the bride Of
George Fenwick She is said to have been tan
and graceful, accustomed to the refnements OF
English civilization, and fond of gardens. She
was courageous, and did what she could to
soften the rigors of life in almost unbroken
wilderness For six years she worked with her
child pulling at her skirts in the herb garden
she cultivated, and then, in 1645, upon the birth
Of second daughter, she died Soon after her
death her husband discouraged and dfsap-
pointed at the failure of the settlement from his
point Of view returned to England, taking their
children with him Although he arranged for
the erection of a stone over his wife's grave, he
sent no inscription for it. as he had intended to
do. The stone not put up until 1913 The
inscription consisting of the words Lady Fen
wick" and a cross was not cut in the stone
until her husbands bones had long turned to
dust two centuries after the stone was placed
over the grave The bodies of her husband and
their daughters lie far away in England
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

walk Sunday afternoon found out the spot.
was pleased with it, and came again, bringing
some of his comrades. They in turn told others.
and in a few weeks Guesquin's aerial restaurant
became favorite resort of the collegians
Then, of course, the inevitable happened. The
proprietor of neighboring cabaret woke up to
the fact that a profitable business was being
done and could be vastly developed and he was
not getting his share of it. So he, too rigged
UP a summer house in the biggest tree in his
garden. There was not a tree that was capable
Of bearing considerable weight that did not have
a covered platform among it's branches. All the
other concomitants of Partisan pleasure resort
followed-shooting galleries. fortune tellers
livery stable keepers, who let out broken winded,
wall-eyed ponies at price by the hour which
was fair percentage on the market value of
the animal. The narrow country. lane was
gradually widened into good road, and the
railway, the Lfgne de Sceaux, was extended and
brought within a few hundred yards of Cues
quin's restaurant in the big tree. Thenceforth
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

the popularity Of ~Robfnson" was assured, and
has endured-changed, but not dimfnfshed-to
the present day.
Brides and bridegroons who visit Robinson
are especially numerous If they are of the
working class the bridal party arrives In
large charabanc, with the happy pair on the
front seat They scream with delight when they
are seated round the rough plank dining table
at the top of the tree. Their delight is bound
less when they see the provisions drawn up IN
a basket by means of a pulley. This simple
contrivance appears to them the very acme Oh
hu1nor and the summit of invention. Given
dining room with convenient beams at the top
of a tree and the kitchen at the bottom the
problem being to carry food from one to the
other pulley rope and basket would seem 10
be naturally indicated; but to these young
couples and their friends it is a never enolng
source of joy.
Every time the basket is lifted over the
parapet and pumped on the floor its advent Is
greeted with shouts of laughter and clapping of
hands.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Robinson, Where Refreshments
I4re Taken IN Trees.

A shrewd but unscientiic person once COM
planned that Darwin had omitted from his De
scent of Man" one of the principal facts when
would support his theory of ''arboreal an
cestor" and that was the inherent propensity
Of mankind TO climb trees.
Whether this proclivity shows descent from
some sirnian ancestor who nightly climbed his
family tree and on the top reposed,' one may
leave to Darwinians and anti-Darwinians to de-
eide: but the fact that Robinson the extraor-
binary Paris suburb of dwellings and restau-
rants in trees has existed for over half CEN
fury and still fourishes, may be taken as PROOF
that the mania for tree climbing endures
Robinson" was discovered in the year 1o4o
bv a man named Guesquin. 1t was then WIG
and unfreouented spot, seven miles south or
Paris. and mile two from the pretty little
villa ees of Sceaux and Fontenay- -aux-Roses- q
lane ran along the side of hill little below
tho summit and was bordered by huge elm
and chestnut trees-an odd corner of the great
forest which once encircled Paris for many
miles. -
He bought some land there entirely for his
o1,n benefit. and not for that Of his rare guestsi
nailed beams to the largest limbs OF the sta1eh-
est tree on his tiny estate, some thirty iee'
above the ground and on these erected SUM
r,er house reached by a wooden STAIRS Whef'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
MAKING BRIG4NDS.
Hoe Turkey Does 1t an Poor
Macedonia.
Macedonia.

Not long ago lone American traversed Mace
donia. He rode in a comfortable railway car 70
be sure and was passing through what shouio
have been a land of peace, but every few rods
soldier saluted the engineer as the train ross>d
by The traveller learned that the soldiers WeN
there to prevent dynamitings on this trans
Macedonia line In fact even with this precau-
tfon so frequent are the outrages that the trallS
dare not run in the night time at all
For miles and miles no house is seem Tneh.
built perhaps at the foot of protecting nil.
there cluster the homes, with high brick walls
about like some ancient fortress. 1t would be
easy for the railroad to reach the towns but
that is not desired In fact, cities in Turkey
have paid heavy bonuses to keep the road.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
A QUESTION OF SPEED.

Walter Christie was talking about his huge
racing
zone day in August" he said, Il took run
out into the country, and somehow got lost On
toward dusk 1 found myself at the meeting point
of four crossroads and unable to tell which
road would lead me back home.
$50 I pulled UP and waited and soon boy
driving a COW appeared.
My lad said, 7 want to get to cape May
1.-The little fellow stared at my 1O-horse-
power car, and then he said calmly:
Well Just foller this COW an yeu get thar.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

which is French concession, perhaps as mucn
as mile outside. And this Is on account OF tns
soldiers, that these between trains may not loos
the place as Turkish soldiers accustomed
to doing. ...'
Miserable indeed, are these villages. mar
row lane dug centuries ago from the soil OF tho
plain and worn into black, grimy ruts by tho
donkey trains and the goat herds and the beasts
of burden, winds on between the tall, dismal.
foreboding walls.
Here and there in these walls there is cut
gate with heavy wooden doors and equally
heavy iron knockers. OF windows looking on 10
the street there are none If it be a time Oh
peace and the gates stand ajar one may enter
into a little yard, just such a back door yard as
New-York tenement houses might boast with
lonely Russian mulberry an elm, bit OF soo
and perhaps zinnia bed faring red and yellow
Overlooking this yard is the house the lower
floor of a single ROOM its floor of natural earth
and given over to the stable Here the oxen arc
kent when the fields are unsafe because Of the
brigand bands and here the chickens, the pigs
the goats have their common trystfng place
Stairs ascend on the outside of the building to
the second floor the residence portion. Iners
is crude balcony, it's floor heaped high perhaps
with ears of corn and its sides hung with long
strings of reddenng mangoes and scarlet pep
pers Probably there will be a wagon cover
rolled up in corner woven OF the reedS OF lno
marshes, or a chair and a sickle.
Inside hearth with crane, few pots and
bottles a chair and possibly a table, a chest
for clothes an icon on the wa-and that is all
The whole appearance of the home is that OK
the quarters of the retainer band in some an
cient English castle. There is the air of a for.
tress a citadel, manifest everywhere.
Well indeed there may be.
To-day the village rests in peace. This even-
ing when the men and the women and the ch1b-
dren return from the fields where the wheat
the barley the maize, has been garnered or tho
pomegranates gathered, they prepare the sup
per-just bread a roast papraika Cor mango
and a bit of the native wine-n peace. Then
comes the alarm, the ringing of the bell set out
side in the yard of the little village church. In
a penthouse of it's own. On the instant tho
doors are locked and barred, the men take To
their upper floors, and the village is on the de-
fensive Often, however, there is no time fof
such warning On the then defenceless town
there swoops a brigand band-twenty, fifty .
hundred men-Chrstians, too but of some other
sect To right and left these men fire, on men
and women, even children. until the village Il
brought to submission. Then. if the town bs
Greek and the invader Bulgar, they will force
the vanGuished to swear conversion to the Greek
Chur h. and gorged with loot and plunder, they
rec; OF TO work havoc elsewhere.
Te::.ni this conversion" there lies of coursas
Continued eighth
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

he could sit of an evening to smoke his pipe
and enjoy the lovely view of the Seine valley.
Reing hardly more than a couple of hours
walk rrom the great University of the Sorbonne,
a. cbanced that g. student who was taking a
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Continued Ca eighth page
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-04-06
LA IMPRESSION Df LfYES En- FSPA
N0I

Cuando estaba en- session la
asamblea legislative trig6sima
sexta Sc publico en- El Indepen-
diente un articulo llamando la
atenci0n 4 los recIamos de la
prensa hispano americana q ser
participants en- la impression de
las leyes de la session, este es de
la parte castellana de las mismas
dejando la publication inglesa d
imprentas que representan ese
idioma. Nadie hizo case de las
manifest aclones del articulo eta
do por consentimiento tactic en-.
tire los que manejan medidas lie.
gislativas Sc convino en- que pre-
valeciera la rutina de siempre.
quedando los reclamos de la prem
sa hlspano.americand relpgados
al oIvido. Esta CIRCUMSTANCES, al
paso que es iniuriosay y desprecia-
tiva para la referida prensa, 10
es mucho mas para los legislado-
res que no supieron 8 no quisie-
ron defender sus derechos en- ese
particular, y permitieron que los
reclanos de Ia prensa que re su-
pone representatives fueron com.
pletamente ignorados. La infe
rencia que dc este duede sacar
cualquier persona pensadora y
entendida es que desprecio seine.
Iante alcanza en- mayor parte q
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-04-06
jUSTiCIA A GRAY.

Varias iudagaciones SO han he
clio de la conducta de Edward
Gray ell individuo que mato el
Jueves en- la noche & &. DeFaeter
en- el Lobby Saloon, dispardn-
dole un tiro en- ell coraz0n y da-
dole varios golpes en- la cabeza
con la pistola, FL resulado de
las mlsmas es que Ell los lugares
en- donde reside ant6s dc venir q
Las Vegas, siempre fue conocldo
como un hombre quieto y paclli'
co, y nunca habfa figurado en-
ninguna dificultad y era hombre
s0brio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-04-06

los legisladores que So sometie-
ron Il el porque pone de manilies
to que son indiferentes a los iute-
reses de los suyos . que no reel.
ben el apreciO a que estdn intitu-
lados como representatives de
sus constiyeutes. Sea este como
fuere, 10 cierto Is que 81 resulta-
do no redunda mucho en- 81 ere.
ditto.
Estas observaclOnesuo sou ms
piradas por niugun agravio que
q nuestro intel6s Sc haya heeho
EN- el asunto dc Ia impression cas-.
tellana de las leyes, Siuo que tie
men por objeto poner las cosas
EN- su vcrdaderu punto V hacer
yer al pueblo hispano americana
10 POGO que cuenta sn intlujo Y
prestigio en- tales materias. Otra
cosa que nos mneve a eNptesar-
nos asi, es la tle hacer ver cue co
nOcemos nueStros derechOs y sa-
bemos cuando estOs son iulrngi-
dos por aquellos que tipnen la
obIiguciOn de proteierlos y deien.
derlOs. Asi nismO, no negamos
que un n1mero respectable de los
miembroS de la camara estaba
bien dispuesto 4 obrar como de-
biH en- pro de los intereses de la
prensa hispanO americana, v 81
NADIA hizono fu6 porfalta de bue-
mas intenciones y propositos, 81
no porque la mayoria en- ambos
cuerpos era de opinion dlstinta.
A los legisladores que maniltsta-
ron tan buenas disposiciones, les
damos las gracias Ell nombrc de
la prensa hispano-americana por
su nctitud benevDla y favorable
en- este asunto y aunque NADIA de
10 esperado Sc logra de olgo va.
li6 haber dado 4 conocer que es-
taban al tanto de sns derechos y
dispuestos 4 defender hasta don.
de fueSe possible.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-04-06
IAACUIUDDtI PRESIDtNIt ROOSt
VtIT HAClA los TERRITORIES.

ANNVNttOUUttt HtOtUhNtlH HOVOL
VtlT HAClA los TERRITORIES.
III Presidente Roosevelt, antes
de que ocupara el elevado opues-
to que con tanto tino V aCierto
ha sabido desempehar, Sc dio a
conocer EN- usuntos regionales CO.
mo partidario decidido v tirme de
los interese del Oeste, v particu-
larmente favorable q que Sc diese
a los territories todos los dere
chUs 4 que estdn intitulados. Des.
pues cuando va fu6 vice presiden
te de los Estados Unidos V vino
d Las Vegas a asistir a la prime
ra reunion de los Rough Riders. F"
Sc aprovech0 de la OCCASION para
eXpresarse EN- favor de la admi-
sion de los Territories como es-
tados, hacienda referencia espe-
cial & los reclumos de Nuevo Nc
xlco. Los que conocen la fran
queza v decision de cardcter del
Presidente Roosevelt, y 10 POGO
acostumbrado gue esta q mudar
de opinion, Green que no ha cam
biado de actitud Y que PERSONAL
mente reconoce la justicia de los
reclamos de los Territories para
ser admitidos 4 la Union. Mas
la responsabilidad Y obligaciones
que lie impone la magistratura
presidential no le delan EN- liber-
tad para seguir sus mlras parti-
culares sobre la question de que
tratamos, y estd obligado 4 aca
tar 6 los sentimientoS de sus con-
seieros ofciales y a las opiniones
de la prensa y pueblo del orieute
que ponen objeciones, fundadas
en- su propio inter6s, a que Sc ad-
mita & los territories como esta-
dos separados. Esto no quiere
decir que el Presidente sea hostil
y este opuesto q los justos recla-
mos de los Territories, sino que
sus deberes como primer magls-
trado de la naci0n lie obligan 4
tener ciertas reservas y contem-
placiones muy agenas q gu OPT
ui0n individual. Asf es que aqne
Hos que atirman y declaran que
ell Presidente Roosevelt es enemi
go de los Territories Y esta radi-
calmente opuesto asns aspiraeio-
nes al estado, proceden con dema-
siada lijereza y POGO fundamen-
to atribuy6udole sentinientos
que no existen. Deberian tener
presente que un Presidente del ca
racter e unprecedented de ROose-
welt, tiene que contemplar sola-
mente los intereses generates del
pals y dirigirse por ell sentir pre-
valente en- la mayoria del congre-
so del pueblo. Seria para ell un
paso imprudente y NAL consl-
dorado opOnerse 6 In voluntad
nacional y no acatar al senti.
miento pGblico en- materias que
aiectan q los Territories, y por
tai razon mientras no Gamble la
opinion EN- los estados respecto q
la admission de los Territories, el
Presidente tiene que respetarla,
no importa cuales sean sus SEN
timientos particulares como in.
dividuo. Por 10 que toca d Nue.
vo Mexico, hay toda raz6n para
Greer que ell Presidente Roose-
welt lie demostrara Ell todas cosas
la amistad y benevolenciaqueeX eX-
preso con tanta franqueza cuan-
do estuvo de vista en- Las Vegas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-04-06
EMPltOS ElFCTlVOS.

GWNA GbSS
I'll hecho de que todoS los EN-
pleos territoriales son nominal
tivos, exceptuando solamente el
delegado que es elective, esta
llamando cada dia mas la aten.
ci0n de los hombres pensadores
de Nuevo Mexico, los cuales Opt
nan que debe haber algun cam
bio en- esta direction 4 fin de que
haya mayor imparclalidad en- la
distribution de tales empleOs y
obtengan mejor representation
todos los votantes del Terrific
rio. Teniendo en- cuenta 10 mu-
cho que van aumentandO estOS
empleos ter,itoriales, nos parece
que ell reclamo de aumentar ell
numero de los electives no es mas
lustO, pOrque ell cosa semelante
es muy proplo que el pueblo ten
ga aIgo que decir sObre la MAJ
lerla Y que no sc estableZa de mo
el eXciuslVlsmo. Delando d un
ladO los elnpleUS establecldOspOr
la ley organlca cuyo modo de lie
narse no puede ser cambladO,
nos pareCe que ser1a cOsa muy
prUveCnOsa que los prlnclpales
emplesos terrltorales y de dis
TRIO estableCldos por decreto le-
glslativo deberlan serllenadus por
eleccl0n, Il tin dc que los lncum-
ben tes fuesen tudOs hUmbres pU-
pulares y que dlslrutaran dc la
cOnhanza del pueblo. BalO el Sis
teIna actual, aunque algunOs dc
los empleadOs llenan estOs re-
quisltUs, hay OtrUs que deben la
preferenCla que reclben Il Otras
causas que q su pronlnencla en-
los negoclos p1bllcos y es cosa
Dien saUlda que en- una eleccl0n
popular no obtendrlan tai pre-
lerencia. Hace que hombres de
mayOres mereclmlentOs no ten.
gan las oportunldades que pO.
urian tener 81 Ell escoglmlentO dc
tales empleados dependiese de Ia
yotaclon popular Ell una elecCl0n.
A mas de este, delle adultlrse
que empleos creados y establecl
dos por una legislature serian
mas proplamente !lenados, es de
cir, mas Sa tlslactoflalnenIe para
tOdOs los luleresadOs, 81 Sc ueld-
sen Il disposition del sutraglO pO.
pular, pues de esta manera la
asamblea retrib1lrla al pueblo
los puderes que ha reclbldO de su
manO. SIendO tOdOs estos EN-.
pleos nuevOs electives habrla ma.
Iyores oportunldades para los re.
sldentes vlelOs establecldos en- el
Ierr1tUrlo y no habrla pellgrO de
que eli 10 de adeialltU los reclen
venldos pudiesen gozar de mono
polio ell el asuntO de tales nom.
UramleutUs. De todos modUs,
nos parece que la matera rs dlg-
ma ue la consideration del pue.
BIO y que merece seratendlda POI
Legislatures venlderas. POr su.
puestu, la referencla que hacenos
al modo dc lienar taies elnpieos
no tlene NADIA que Yer con hechus
pdsados y nGnbrdmlentUs con-
sumados, slno que so!amento to-
CD Il 10 que Sc deDa hacer Ell 10
suceslvo cuando venga el tempo
de hacer nuevas dlsposlcIones So
bre tales nombramlentos.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
SILK GARMENTS.

Gloria silk, which Is sold as shower
proof" sells from so to $50 a garment
The military capes or rubber silk are less
expensive than the coats costing from SIS
TO $685. Capes Of cravenette bring $50, but
coats OF this material may be had from
siS upward to $50.
Cravenette is a process rather than, as
many people suppose, a material. silk,
cotton or wool may be cavenetted and
there are many grades Of goods" sold
under that comprehensive title.
Serviceable ulsters which abe craven
ette" cost about twenty-five dollars. They
are made with full sleeves and deep
cum Redingotes are also shown IN cloth
Of this description. Leather forms the
trimming Of many stormy weather gar
ments. II is stitched on collars and cuffs
and sometimes covers the buttons; usual
ly It Is Of a contrasting shade. Black silk
rubber and gloria make very handsome
rain coats. The former viii answer for
heavier storms, but both are attractive,
especially in the models which are tight
fitting at the waist line and pouched in
front over a full skirt. Most of the sleeves
on these garments have the fulness gath
cred I'm several stitched rows az the top.
Storm coats should always be a trihe
shorter than ones rainy day skirt. A
smarter effect is had and the practicalness
is G. .ious.