davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
A WIDOWS LUCK
Cult the Thing That Was Slowly klIllno

QuIt tne lnlng lhat was SLOWLY killlnQ
Her.
woman tells how coffee kept her
from insuring her life:
II suffered for many years chiefly from
trouble with my heart. with severe ner-
vous headaches and neuralgia: but al
though incapacitated at times for nv
house work. / did not realize the gravity
Of my condition till ] was rejected for life
insurance. because. the examining phvsi- o
elan said. my heart was so bad he could
not pass me. This distressed me very
much as was a widow and had a child
dependent upon me. IL was to protect
her future that wanted 20 insure my life
Fortunately for me. | happened To
read an advertisement containing n testi-
monial from n man who had been affected
In the same way that | was with heart
trouble. and who was cured by leaving
of Coffee and using Postum Food Cofree
l Rrasped AT the hope this held out and
made tho change az once.
My health began go fmpro~ imme-
diately. Tho headaches and neuralgia
disappeared. | gained in flesh. and nv
appetite came back 60 mo az once Great
est ~ all. my heart was strengthened
from the beginning. and soon all tho dis
tresslng symptoms passed away. Ne
more waking up I'm the night with m,
heart trying TO fly out ~ my mouth
Then | again made application for ~,
insurance and had no trouble in passinl
the medical examination.
1t was seven years ago that I besor
to use Postum Food Coffee. and I an
using u still. and shall continue 10 use 4
az 7 find I'm u guarantee 81 gcns
heaSh" Name given by Postum COM
/ pany. Rattle Creek. Mich
There's reason
Read the bis little book. The Road {,
| Wellvllle." in each pkg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

Box 1892. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28

Mrs. Hilda Tillman OF Pavilion ave-
nue. reports stolen from her yard. Satur-
day night. a piece OF carpet, valued at s.,
and two shirts, valued at $3.50 each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28

William o. Hoyt OF "a Carpenter street,
employed as a teamster by Henry Ste
vens Of SO Basset street, while driving a
lumber reach on No. Main street AT $50 p.
m. yesterday was kicked upon his left leg
by his horse. Hoyt was taken to the
Rhode Island hospital by direction OF DR..
Weaver, who diagnosed a compound frac-
ture,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
fine
ADDRESS BEFORE
HARVARD ALUMNI

One of the most interesting of the
cse at Harvard university alumni dinner Memorial hall
NJ which President made the principal address, His
marks charactestic-srong direct and convincing
They were with close and delighted attention and
president concluded the asseage burst into deaf
enne applause that for several minutes after he had
his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

ic. per word FIRST insertion; lhc. repeat.
iwk. &c per word. 2 wlSs. &c per word,
swks. 20. per word. limo. SC. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28

Joseph HOLLYWOOD OF SO Corliss street,
employed as a brakeman by the y. Y. n.
II. & II. Railroad company, was struck
by the swinging door Of a freight car,
while In the west freight yard at 1ll5
o'clock last night His right cheek was
badly confused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28

Account the Epworth league and Eagles
conventions For rates, dates on which
tickets are sold. return limits and full
information regarding routes. sleepers.
etc. write L. 2. Burgess. n. e. p. A.
Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28

Lowest Rates 20 Denver, Colorado sprlnas
and Pueblo and Return Via the Nickel
Plate Road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
NEWSLETS

Say young man! II you've a wife.
Kiss her.
Every morning OF your life.
Kiss her.
Every morning when the sun
Marks your day OF labor done.
Get you homeward on the run
Kiss her.
Even though you're feeling bad,
Kiss her.
II she's out OF sorts and sad,
Kiss her
Act as II you meant IL too:
Let the whole true heart OF you
Speak its ardor when you do
Kiss her.
II you think II soft" you're wrong.
Kiss her.
Love like this will make YOU strong.
Kiss her.
You're her husband now. but let
Her possess her lover yet.
Every blessed chance you get,
Kiss her.
Every good wife let's her man
Kiss her.
Be a man then, when you can;
Kiss her.
II you'd strike with telling force
At the evil OF divorce.
Just adopt this simple course;
Kiss her.
j. A. DAILY in Catholic Standard.
Hose l responded 10 a still alarm at 1855
o'clock this morning for a blaze in Ed
ward Smiths harness shop. SO Washing
ton street.
A leather grip valued al 50, was stolen
from in front OF the New York Trunk
Co $ store. 1857 Weybosset street. at 1l:S0
o'clock yesterday morning.
Henry A. Baacke reports that tools,
valued at 81. so were stolen from his shop,
IS Hay street. Sunday He suspects a for
mer employe.
Francis L. Braslnlick. who keeps a sa-
loon at 122 Charles street was fined $40 and
costs in the eth district court today. for
violating the screen, last Sunday.
Edward McAuliffe was fined sl6 and
coFts in the police court, today, for revel-
ling on Manton avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Hilda Tllnlan OF Pavilion ave-
nue. reports stolen from her yard, Satur-
day night piece OF carpet valued at s.,
and two shirts, valued at $3.50 each.
A horse driven by Walter Arnold OF
Pawtucket ran away on the Blackstone
boulevard. yesterday morning. Mr.. Ar
mold was thrown out. but not Injured. The
buggy struck the curling and was wreck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
u. Rryan's charqe Proven.

Mr.. Bryan declared that a syndi-
cate Of insurance companies and other
financial concerns brought about his
defeat in 1896. Mr.. Bryan's declaration
was secuted by the Republicans at the
time. The New York Life investiga-
ton has proven that Mr.. Bryan spoke
uhe truth.-SanfOrd Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
THE TRANSMISSION OF
YELLOW FEVER AND
HOW TO NURSE IT

meeting Society,"
responsible
yellow Of the acquired knowledge Of
the mode o. transmission OF this disease by the mosquito
synopsis of the elementary facts connected with yellow fever
ana Oh H IN tl ulssa
benefit of The Journals follows:
ELEMENTARY FACTS OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE
/ yellow Infectious disease
agency
Fasciata which the common domestic sen mosquito
Orleans Of all the localities which yellow fever
me germ e9es IL the blood
patient be the health
The mosquito sgom poweless convey the dis
susceptible its bite until
required of the disease
body Of the mosquito saivary
Yellow
that in period from twelve days in the hot
the yellow fever in it's body during period
entire period OF IT'S natural nc may over o4 Gays provided the
1O1 days old moi - nee gnI four daT Old win 1 aSfoI9 IN Havana
II be without emerging from
he pupa case believed
omyia mpegnated before they viii bite 20 that the female
eaped, DuC IN LOUISIANA
and eonentv they digested blood
Anophees, within three 70 9 aye days af a -
an before the symptoms Of yellow viii
ne Yellow fever by The Of mosquitoes it varied
and
From the gather that
70 neubate the poison body twelve
then bites susceptible
self in the Therefore nematng
ent Peoa tara Of anv preventive measures directed towards ~ Se
the success or Iall me
NAV ap mosquito infected from the first
susceptible person should thirty
which IS the authorities
determine focus viii develop from infected
seoma Faseiata yellow fever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
The Love Of the
Beautiful
By President CHARLES W. ELIOT of Harvard

BIONG the of increasing innocent peasurabe
- tons and emotions for multtudes of and women
potent than the cultivation of the of
~ beauty. Beauty thing enjoyable It al
ways be something which excie in human beings pleas
urabe and emotions Beauty infinitely various AND
IT IS OMNIPRESENT It accessible therefore, all
places in all moods and its infinite value for pleasure and
only waits the development Of the capacity in human beings
to feel and to appreciate it.
The best place ncuce the love the beautiful school
To rising generation the effective lessons given
school millions of children will carry the TO
MILLIONS OF HOMES. After reading spelling writing and
cpherng with small numbers and simple operations drawing
should be the most important school subject All children
should how lines straight and curved and lights and shades
pictures and may be made express symmetry and beauty. All chill
dren should acquire Of the pencil and brush power
ton and copying and should learn through their
what the elements of beauty that the
school should give much time compound numbers bank dis
and stenography and little time drawing It that
the school which prepares college should give five
week years Greek and time all drawing The
object every school should be provide children with
earning livelihood but show them how live happy
worthy inspired by ideals which EXALT AND DIGNITY
BOTH LABOR AND LEISURE To beauty and live is
possess large securities for such life.
In duing among the American population knowledge and ap
probation of the fine shall also duse the artistic
labor The artist always working with mingled gadne and
disappointment toward ideal be atns It his struggle
ward that ideal which makes his life happy That the spirit
which all the work of the community should be done Everybody
should be TRYING TO REALIZE PERFECTION in his
trade daily work
TOWARD THAT IDEALLzATIoN OF DAILY LIFE THE LOVE OF
THE BEAUTIFUL GOOD
IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05

pretty sure to go through the House,
bur its fate in the Senate is doubtful
Hon. John Sharpe Williams, tae
best Democrat leader Of a generation,
VIII again be put forward as the
chief and spokesman eft the minority
He deserves to be kept at the head of
his party. There are some able men
on the Democratic side, but none
ADLER than Mr. Williams. There were
a few minor points Of difference ba
tween Democrats in me last House,
such as grow out of clashing opinions
but they were not serious and did not
in the least reflect on the leadership
of Mr.. Williams"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05

SEQUENCE OF THE ABOVE FACTS
fever NJ he If St '8 B Re R S6o a0 tue ans e realizes @
promptly
the neparabe attendant at
the public trained capacity
the most Efficient and important sanitary in Preyeng the spread
The mode Of transmission of this disease personal safety t she is
patient
Every yellow eye,
RoniHman proper precautions
ne act orc
and noculaton biting patient
The mission . a s
fever who allowed be By
patient looked
No nurse can consider Rf trained ySo fever nurse qoIess sac
are dependent upon
weapons
9 a3 4 in PTo59Gn g 9eT s P5n s m Bed
netting meshes the
Mosquitoes canb through mosquito o.
Frequent are
The netting saoaid be- wen uoSed keep e mosquitoes from
All fever should be promptly physician:
9q2 e o ooa p injection With i yellow saT Tb a an
TESTS itself such mild form in nntie and early childhood that
mosquitoes
for reason
All openings leading the chamber should
can or cloth
&c, sulphur and syf pySam famsoa
insect POWDER
Of
quantity
be
estimated by sanitary authorities and
1000 Supply The
o
quite sufficient ordinary
win long and household Ammonia sDrnkei
in be
free door by preferably
to be
fected early as possible
of
Health Authorities Immediately after
unavoidable the physician
Of
fumgaton
charge Of sanitation in New Orleans during the
epidemic:
umigated All objects
wi a Of yaseine applied with
fumigated al fabric material
al
The room should
chimney walls keyhoes and cracks windows
Cev can newspapers)
with paste made Of -four
in
in
accidents as the sulphur liable 70 Doll over and set IRE
The sulphur is readily ightngit
should
anu NSTFTo and Of multiply length OF
fuigate
ltwrbe o.
feet 10 feet wide
win havethe amo Of sulphur required. pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05

ecutive or administrative body Ike the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The shipper has ssif-interest at
stake; so have the railroad companies
The Interstate Commerce Commission
as an impartial tribunal, should de-
eide, not subject to judicial review
Whether anv effective rate legislation
viii be put through at the coming SEES
sion is prOblematicaL If the clique ic
che United States Senate that is
against changing the present status
should be able to thwart the Presi-
dents plan. then we shall have no
bill. 1 think the Esch-TowRsend bill
Itself an inadequate measures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
DEATH or THE SIOUX,
RAIN-IN-THE-FACE.
(Army ana Navy Journal)

The celebrated Indian Chief Rain
in-the-Face. who was one of the leaders
in the Custer massacre, died at the
Standing Rock reservation, S. D.. Sept.
y. He was sixty-two years old. He
was the last of the great Sioux chiefs
who fought the United States troops
in the middle seventies.
Rain-in-the-Face was cruel. relent
less, unfOrgiving Indian. Though in
his later years he wore the uniform Of
the Indian police, he never lost his
hatred Of the white man. Rain-in-the-
Face had seven wives. none of whom
lived happily with him. His last wife
was found in her tepee with her throat
cut. Few doubted that Rain-in-the-
Face had murdered her, but there was
no legal proof of his guilt His power
as a leader lay in his splendid ply
siQue, indomitable spirit and mental
alertness. Sitting Bull had no more
kindred nature among his fighters than
Rain-in-the-Face. whose ability for
trouble making in general, horse steal
ing and murder made him famous
throughout the far Western States.
During the attack in which General
Custer and all of his men fell on the
field of battle at the Little Big Horn,
June 25, 1876. Northumberland led the
attack on one side and Crazy Horse on
the other Gall the chief of the Uncap-
apa Sioux, directing the attack. In
reply TO a direct question by j. Lee
late captain, T. S. Cav.
Rain-in-the-Face denied that he cut the
heart out of General Custer. He told
of the harsh treatment to which he
had been subjected by the Generals
brother. Capt. Tom Custer, when he
was a prisoner, and said that he had
then told some of the whites at Fort
Abraham Lincoln that he would cut the
heart out of him if the opportunity
ever presented itself To the question
IS to whether he had cut out the cap
tain's heart, he made no response, but
grew sullen and morose, refusing to
answer any more questions.
White men who spoke the Sioux Ian
guage fluently ana had been much in
the company of Rain-in-the-Face de-
clared that he had cut Tom Clusters
heart out while he was still alive. and
.t has even been asserted that he ate
It. When Captain Clusters body was
found the heart had been cut out.
Rain-in-the-Face was badly wounded
.I the fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
REPRESENTATIVE LAMAR
is INTERVIEWED.
Washington Post.

Hon. William B. Lamar, of Florida,
nephew of the famous Mississippi
statesman, and who has himself in his
brief COngr assional career risen to
considerable prominence by virtue OF
his activity in the House. is at the
Raleigh Hotel, in Washington, D. c..
by Mrs Lamar Asked
as 10 the probable action Of Congress
this winter on matters q national i'm
portance. Representative Lamar said:
Il am sure the country agrees
with President Roosevelt in his policy
of railway rate legisla lion. In the dis
cussion Of this issue there has arisen
much confusion in the popular mind
and many people Of intelligence have
no understanding Of ths zeal question
involved. The single point on the
main issue IS: Shall tie government
or the railroads have the final decl-
sion as to what constitutes a reason
able and Just rate2 The Federal Con
stitutiOn invests Congress with power
to regulate interstate commerce, and
the Supreme Court has repeatedly
held that the power 10 fix railway
charges can be done under this au-
thority, either by Congress OF an ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05

its to
neither
within
e.
bedding
W s
bodies incapable
set n
There possibility yellow black
of
{
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
McCall's Shameless
BETRAYAL of Trust.

President Mccall Of the New York
Life has addressed a letter to the Va
rious agents Of that company in which
De atemps to justify lis shameless
contributions from the trust funds Of
the policy holders for political pCr-
poses during the past three presl-
Dental campaigns.
Mccall SAYS they were not "politi-
cal" contributions. that they were
made to protect" the policy holders
in the company from me impending
ruin Of their securities by the success
of the Democratic party. and that ne
acted for them-not for himself or Tor
any political party-when he secretly
spent their money In the interest Of
candidates whom many OF those poll
cy holders opposed.
This brazen faced champion OF
honest money then g0es on 70 argue
the be has the right. Is president of
the company, TO spend the lauer's
money i'm any way he chooses so lorg.
as be thinks It. to the Company's In
terest to do SO.
There is one thing, however, that.
neither Mccall nor any of his defel-
ders-and the latter, we are happy 30.
say, are few-aas yet attempted TO.
explain He has not explained why.
his contributions 70 the various cam
paign funds for nearly zen years back
did not appear on the companies
books as campaign contributions. He
has not attempted to explain why the
items describing the payment Of these
amounts were so concealed as tol
make It impossible fos anyone out
side Of himself 70 tell flom them why
the money was paid out and who got
it,
II the whole transaction was sol
honest and so regular and so bust
ness-like, why was it concealed? III
Mccall felt justified 81 his actions, /
why did the element Gf secrecy play
SO important a part ia the matter? .
And why also was it such hard work
for the investigating committee to ge-
81 the facts in the case?
These are questions which have not
been answered and which we do not
think VIII be answered. They a~el
questions. however. which the Amer. /
can people are answering for them
selves ana with a unaulmity CT sentil
ment about which there can be mol
mistake.
When the thousands Of policy hold.
ers al over the country paid their
money into the treasures Of ,he III
surance companies for The purpose of
securing protection to their families
In case Of death, they did so with tia.
purpose. ani that alone. IN view.
They did not, in addition to secu--I
in. protection for their families. con
Etitute Mr. Mccall OF anyone else
their political guardian OF financial
godfather. They dij not place their
money n trust with bis company Tor
the purpose OF having e applied 10
the use Of any political party and
whether republican or democrat they
resent such use of 80 almost TO q MAJ.
We are nor concerned with the fact
thar the contributions were made -
the republican party The principle
would have been equally as bad had
they been made TO -sa democratic
party. We are simply Concerned wits
the fact thct the men In control OF
the great insurance companies have.
abused their trusts ans. regardless or
the personal dishonesty involved in
their acts have slamelessly and
brazenly insulted the very spirit OF
our American institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
S5 g 3 "a Z = 81. q. 2 q s. :. q 3
- COMMENT BY THE
= STATE PRESS.
=


NII-II lIlFII " IIUuLIIs
Your Uncle Grover Cleveland, not
finding trouble enough in trying to
hold down the lid of the Equitable, has
butted into the women S suffrage ques-
ton again and brought down upon his
.devOut-and perhaps bald-head the
ire of the women of the land. Uncle
Grover might learn. sooner or later, not
to monkey with the uzz-saw.-Tampa
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
- HIahwaymanls Pc.

President Mccall says when a man
is running who voted Tor free silver
trustees are justified In giving of their
trust money TO beat him, So a high
wayman pleaded that he could rob
the rich to feed the poor. taking toll
on the grist. of course. President Nc
Calls doctrine has had preachers since
the days Of Robin Hood, and before
that an practiced il who had the pow
er, without thinking a defense was nee
essary. Pity our grafters cannot be
Original-Times-U Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05

get his now by being hred.-Tampa
Herald.
What Defeated Bryan.
The safe and sane" who gloried IN
the defeat Of Bryan each time, must
be somewhat chagrinea now that the
dishonest methods used 10 defeat him
are becoming known. Bryan was right
and orly by the improper use OF
money was he decentralization Re
corder.
Should BE Jailed.
Four of the indicted Chicago meat
packers have pleaded guilty Of accept
ing rebates from the transportation
companies, and have been fined $685.
10000. The question naturally arises,
What do a lot of milliOnaires care Tor
a fine? and reminds US Of the custom
of some Florida courts which assess
fines of $500 for running a blind
tiger. Violators Of Jaw snould be Jail
ed when the crime is one in which
large cash profits may be made as a
result Observation-Disclosures Journal.
A Pathetic Story.
A truly pathetic story comes from
Omaha to the effect that five members
of the city council have been sen
tenceT TO serve thirty days in Jail by
a cruel and heartless judge. These
men were enjoined by the judge
from entering a contract to light the
city. which contract was opposed by
some mere beings wnose only duty
in life is to pay the taxes. The
councilmen passed the ordinance con
tract anyhow, as they had a perfect
right to, they being the salt of the
earth and entitled to do whatever they
pleased, regardless Of protests from
ordinary taxpayers. Then the judge
butted into the game and sent them TO
jail. Shame.-Tampa Herald.
Broward's Insurance Scheme.
Now who'll further oppose Brow
ards state life insurance scheme?
Wouldn't it be better to keep all of
our insurance money at home than to
ship IL to New York 70 be used against
our candidates in political campaigns?
Are we afraid of scandals in the man.
agement of the concern? There could
hardly be any greater ones than now
exist. Surely our home people can
do as well and we hope deal more hon
estly with the policy holders than has
been done in the other concerns.-Mad-
ison Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
The PsrdOning Board.

People and papers who are uphold
ing the Governor and the Pardoning
Board for their late action in the Coop
er case. can learn something by going
to Tallahassee and reading the evil
dence which caused twelve good men
TO say on their oaJns that Cooper is
guilty. Upon this same evidence, the
Pardoning BoarI has twice refused to
interfere in COoper's behalf Yet
there are newspapers which in defend
ing the Governor and the Board, talk
as if they knew more about the case
than the twelve men who tried it. than
the Supreme Court which affirmed the
verdict, and the officials who have
twice refused Cooper a communication
of sentence.-Punta GOrda Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
Perkins the scape Goat.

Mr. Perkins, the nice young man who
was tOuted so much when J. Pierpont
Morgan took him into his firm, is now
TO be made TO walk the plank. accord
ing 70 stories emanating from Wall
street Mr.. Perkins was one of she
star witnesses in the insurance fnves-
ugatiOn and under the hre of the law
yers ana committee told just about all
he knew Of the dark work of maniDu-
lating the Insurance money by the
financial sharks. Mr. Perkins is to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-05
Duties of the Trained Nurse.

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES IMPOSED
NURSES IN THE TREATMENT YELLOW FEVER,
SEQUENCE OF The ABOVE FACTS.