davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
HOTEL ROCKAWAY,
V.~px nanah Ma

Omen June goth. Grandest ocean and
country views on the Maine coast Best
- surf bathing. First class table.
Rrisht. airy rooms. Address 4 A.
MITCHELL. Proprietor.
- m11-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
THE CErTRAL HOUSE,

Improvements and nine rooms added
this season Excellent table. fine spring
water. Reasonable rates. Address for
m1S4f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

Elevation i20o seet on Lake Pleasant
mer resort Furnished cottages TO
let. MAJ. VIM A. MESSER q SON.
Proprietors
fnI rn-rhrf anWmlS-6f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
THE ARLINGTON,

kennebunkport, Maine.
on high ground; fine ocean views;
large rooms, hot and cold water; hsh-
ing. bathing. Booklets
LIZZIE S. CLEAVES. Prop.
mil Of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
THE ONTO, osupqust. Me.

THE ONTO, OauDcutt. Me.
High elevation; fishing. ooating
games. etc. Private suites and baths
Booklets. KNIGHT a MERRILL.
Proprietors
mil al
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
THE COLUMBIA.

Enlarged and remodeled: fine ocean
view: perfect plumbing and drainage;
baths; deep sea flshing, etc. Booklets
GEO. H STEVENS. Prop.
m11-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

WINNECOETTE HOUSE, weirs. N. II.
Quiet, homelike. Finest location on
Lake winnipesaukee. An ideal family
hotel. Low rates for June.
j. N. w. KENNON. Prop.
m11-10f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
HOUSE

HIGHUATE SPRINGS, VIZ,
ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Delightful situation. June to October.
Excellent fishing and boating. High-class
New England table a speciality. Celebrat-
ed spring water. F'irst-class livery.
Reached by Central Vermont r r.. New
F. CADoRETTE & SON. Props.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
THREE RIVERS house.

The ORIENT HONSE, Kearsarge, N. H.
Near famous Mt. Kearsarge. Most
beautiful pine grove near by. Will open
under new management June !, 1905.
Address JOHN ROSS. Kearsarge. N. II.
m11-10f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Spain as Arbitrator.

This news from Madrid records strange
ambition on the part of the Spanish press:
THE arbitration of the dispute between
Guatemala and Salvador through the
United States has developed considerable
irritation here. The Madrid journals criti-
else the event. declaring that Spain was
the proper arbitrator, owing to the COM
mon language and the relations OF the Two
countries with this nation. as well as
SPANS possession of official archives re-
lGting TO Spanish America
''The Heraldo declares that interposition
of the United States Is another assertion
of the Monroe doctrine.
THE Press urges the. government of
Spain to q more active policy, looking
toward augmenting SPANS prestige IN
Spanish America.
Nobody anywhere in this hemisphere
would think of Spain as an arbitrator in
matter such as has just been settled. She
has no interests on this side of the big
water When she left Cuba and Porto
Rico she ceased to be even a small factor
over here Her language remains in GER
tain sections but the people who employ 1t
are not Spanish in either their aspirations
or alignments. Their fortunes are cast
with those of their neighbors. and the most
powerful of those neighbors, and one dis
posed TO be both friendly and fair, Is the
United States. The part of arbitrator f1ts
us to a 7, but We hope not to be called
upon to play 1t often.
The Monroe doctrine is not involved eX-
cept as by a display Of confidence in the
United States in the adjustment Of difficult
ties between themselves. Countries which
have profited and will continue to profit
from that doctrine manifest an understand
ing and an appreciation of the service. For
time Europe sought to sow distrust OF
this country in South and In Central Amer
lea by asserting that the Monroe doctrine
In its last analysis meant their domination
by us for our own ends and to their in
jury. The effect was slight and little II
we'll for us with all of our southern neigh
bors. and will look the better the longer our
relations with them and our Intentions to-
ward them are viewed. The purpose of the
United States is one they can we'll afford
to assist and to see fulfilled to the letter
AS the question appear; on this side,
SpaIn's prestige as a nation will revive to
the extent that she confines her efforts
within her own borders. The loss of the
last of her colonies is regarded as a blessing
both to her and to them. Her affairs there
and at home had sunk into serious disorder.
and she lacked the power to restore them.
Now her problem is centralized and simple.
II she regulates wisely the business of the
peninsula she will thrive again. But her
days as a colonizer and as an arbitrator, at
least in this hemisphere. are past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Mrs. Sage and Charity.

Mrs. Russell Sage becomes. IL is believed
the richest woman IN the world through her
husbands bequest of practically his entire
fortune to her absolutely. without restric-
tion or suggestion as to its disposal. II Is
estimated that the amount thus to become
Mrs. Sage's own, 10 do with as she pleases.
is between seventy and eighty millions.
Some Wall street statisticians believe that
it will be nearer 100000 600 than either OF
the other amounts named. In any case. the
fortune IS a vast one. incaleulabge in terms
OF modern individual necessities. Mrs. Sage
IS endowed with an immense power for do
ing good. and it is believed that she will
proceed at once to apply that power for
the assistance or various projects for the
ameiioraIiOn OF evil conditions.
For many years this womsns good works
have stood forth in sharp contrast to the
cl0se-hstedness OF her husband, who ha IS
dOled out pitianees to the poor and needy
where he might have given literally Mrs.
Sage has proceeded vita extreme quipt in
her charity works. 1t is possible that she
has been in fact the distributing agen, for
her husband. who may indeed. have been
seriously misjudged by the public. AT any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Our Soldiers Are Learning.

The flags are flying today; the drums are
beating; tho District National Guard is
marching, or riding, it does not matter
which. for the local soldier boys for eight
days belong to Uncle Sam and are in his
pay and subject to his orders. The guard
has gone to Mt. Gretna for an encampment.
along with thousands of other soldiers,
regular and volunteer. There will be drills;
there will be maneuvers; there will be fight
ing, of the strenuous march and blank car
fridge variety, and, above ALL there Will
be practical experience lessons on what to
the field. After all, this is the greatest adj
vantage derived from National Guard
camps; this experience the boys get in TAX
ing care of themselves in the open. There
are other things, of course. but this Is the
result that makes the camps worth the
money and the time. In time of war. more
lives are lost, more constitutions wrecked
through ignorance OF out-of-door laws than
by bullet and she'll. Then let the drums
beat and the cannon blaze: let the swords
flash and the trumpets blare; let the volleys
rattle and the long lines advance: but dur
ing all the glitter and red fire, LEI our SOL
ders learn practically how to put up tents
or sleep out without cover. how to look
after their feet on the march and their In
ternal organs while in camp. Let them find
themselves as jewellers in the open For
ward march!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Mr.. La Toilette and His Black List.

In criticising as lecturer before Chau-
tauquas his associates in the Senate by
name for their votes on public questions
Mr.. La Toilette is pursuing a course which
occasions no little criticism It Is certainly
unusual. And It looks unfair He may
already have expressed himself In terms of
equal force in the Senate on the same SUBJ
1ects and in effect about the same men.
but when speaking In the Senate he had
those senator's for auditors. They were
present TO defend themselves. and had the
right 10 attack him in turn. AS lecturer
he has the stage all to himself. He rIay
go to extremes without being called to
account at the moment
This is new feature of our new times
II Is new style OF stumping In the old
style the stumper. in creating or crystaliz-
Ing public sentiment. paid his own way. or
Grew on campaign managers. In the new
style the people pay. The gate receipts re-
munerate the speaker and. besides, yield
profit to the management In an era of
entertainment this form has taken a
strong hold on the publlc and a Chautau-
qua favorlte addresses large audiences and
seatters his Views far and wide.
In the case Of a senator however t,ara
is a risk In Mr.. la Follette's method 10
may as senator pay dearly for his ponu-
rarity as a lecturer. For his deliverances
IN The latter capacity are all noted. and
he Is held to account for them. Mr.. La Fol
lette by reading from a black list of sena-
Tors may entertain his audiences. and even
Increase their size. but by holding his fell
d." senators up to opprobrium In places
where they have no reply he cannot fail to
arouse their animosity and make co-opera-
Ton with them on public questions the more
dtiheust He diminishes his usefulness as a
senator 20 the extent that he opens or
"idens chasm between himself and his
associates. Personal agreeableness Is a
great factor In body where courtesy and
TACT and taste are reckoned highly
a senator In official debate is expected to
speak 70 the point and with all the force he
can command Though compromises are
constantly made, and are. indeed, necessary
IN such body, they are the better in the
Senate when they grow out Of a vigorous
presentation Of a case by both sides Mr.
la Toilette IN the Senate will be the more
effective for plain speaking, but will lose
as "a senator by 4 course which smacks too
much OF trying his case out of court or
rather Of abusing the court after the judg-
meut has been handed down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
The Vice Presidency.

Charles A. Towne makes an interesting
revelation II Mr.. Bryan Is ever elected
President, the Vice President Is to take
a place at his council table and become
one OF his confidential advisers. For this
reason Mr.. Towne would welcome second
place on a ticket with his friend from
Nebraska. In case OF election his duties
as presiding officer OF the Senate would
be supplemented by those OF man charged
with keeping an eye on things in general
and liable to be called on at any time to
set things right at the White House
Under the present, the old. system Mr..
Towne cOnfesses that the Office has no at
fractions for him. So?
Mr. Towne says that this would be an
innovation. Not much of a one maybe
as he suggests. The relations between
many of the Presidents and the men serv-
ing with them in second place have been
cordial. and their official communications of
a more important character probably than
the public has been advised of. In recent
years Mr. Morton. by virtue OF his long
experience in office, must have been a
good adviser. and. not unlikely, General
Harrison consulted him. Mr.. Hobart We
all know. made himself very useful In
the office outside of its prescribed func-
lions, and was always welcome at tne
White House. Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr..
Roosevelt. though differing in tempera-
ment. are in agreement on their party's
policies. and the former would not be
overlooked if the latter sought and needed
a wider knowledge of any particular
matter.
In the main. however, there Is neither
room nor authority for radical change.
The duties Of the one office are as clearly
defined as those of the other. In advising
on public business the President is not by
custom limited at all. but the responsibility
IS his. He may, and often does. go outside
of his cabinet for suggestions, and much
grist comes TO his mill unlabeled so far as
the public at large is advised. The diff
Guilty would be that. under the change sug-
gested. Vice President. ambitious to shine
as a presidential adviser. might magnify
his new duties and claim too much for him
self. And that would certainly lead to fric-
tlon.
The matter Is not important at this time
because Mr.. Towne. despite the Partially of
his friends, appears to be entirely outside
of the calculations for 1905. As Tammany
man. In office by the tigers favor he would
not be in national convention an attrac-
tive national quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

rate, he has imposed no conditions upon her
ownership of the enormous sum he accunau-
lated during his life.
Naturally. there will be no more persist
eEtiy besfeged possessor OF great wealth
than Mrs. Sage during her remaining years
The managers and solicitors for all fmagi-
nable charitable enterprises will be knock
ing at her door. seeking to attract her at
tention and win her sympathy. 1t Ii be-
heyed that she viii make It the business OF
her last years to ind the best possible
channels for the distribution of the millions
which, her representatives declare. she now
regards as her own merely as trustee for
the poor and the suffering.
II she Is judicieusly guided and is permit
ted to distribute her fortune according to
merit there will be no likelihood OF waste.
The charitable needs are many, various and
urgent Many times seventy millions could
be employed today in establishing hospitals.
homes, asyiums schools and other institu-
lions and forwarding correctional propa-
gandas, such. for q single instance. as that
for the prevention of the spread OF tuber-
cuiosis. City charities there are In numbers
for giving the children a chance to lead
healthy. wholesome, moral lives. There was
never time when so many good, earnest.
honest, far-seeing people were working
hard for the cure of social and physical Ills.
Charity is becoming more and more scien-
tific. in that 1t aims at the causes Of social
and physical disease rather than at the
symptoms.
1t Is to be hoped that Mrs. Sage VIII
chiefly devote her attention to such WORKS
and trust to the effect of her money IN the
years to come to lessen the need OF the IN
situations which, scattered In many forms
all about the country. stand for failure OF
our social organization in certain directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

fer OF s5. The only course for the company
is to sell out to the city. They don't know
when they're whipped
This does not sound very we'll. A mayor
of the city Mr.. johnson may properly inter-
est himself In seeing that 4he cityss ort1i-
nances are obeyed. That II his duty. But
matter. II his real object In hammering
down the stock OF the company he u mov-
ing against is to get It at low figure for
the city. he is engaged in doubtful business.
Municipal ownership should take no suct,
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Speak Gently.

Speak gently to the Office boy.
Do not rebuke his pride,
Fen though 1t sometimes seems his joJ
Your faiiings to deride.
Fen though he looks with quiet scorn
On your old-fashioned ways.
And pities you as one not born
To fit these modern days.
He tries to like you more or less.
His pity it awakes
To see how, in your business.
You make such sad mistakes.
Persuasion vainly you employ,
And useless Is your frown: r.
Speak gently to the office boy
Or he will call you down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Summer Shopping
BY Mail.

~ HAT the wants of those OF
n our customers who remove
W from the city during the
summer months shall re-
ceive prompt and intelligent atten-
ton we have had our Mail Order
Organization brought to high
state Of efficiency.
1t will be very material aid to
us, however, if our customers will,
when ordering items to be charged,
state full name and city address un-
der which the account is carried.
This should be done in each individ-
ual order, as it enables our book
keeper to identity the account and
avoid delays in forwardance Of
goods. Communications should be
directed to Woodward & Lothrop,
Mail Order Department, Washing
ton. d. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Sir Robert Hart.
Philadelphia Ledger.

From the PhiladeIphfa ledger
The retirement of Sir Robert Hart from
the Inspector generalship of the Chinese
customs and posts means great deal more
than the disappearance from the public life
of the far east of one of the most interest
Ing and picturesque figures in contempo-
rary history That would be regretted, even
il this were all, for China Is losing one OF
her most faithful and capable servants; but
the departure of Sir Robert indicates Sc
rfous break in the relations of China with
Great Britain. and the disturbance OF the
factor in the internal affairs of the Chinese
empire which constituted the most certain
guarantee of Chinese solyency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
At Cleveland.

A special from Cleveland about the street
railway racket there says.
Mayor Johnson tonight had visions OF
the utter rout of the Cleveland Electric
Railway Company and the complete suc-
cess OF his three-cent fare plans. Stock of
the company fell on the stock exchange
from So to SOS share the result of the
raid the city administration made on Tues
day on the company's property in Fulton
road northwest
Mayor Johnson was gleeful over the
slump. Eight points in three days. he
said. musingiy. That's something near ST.
0eo.oco lost to the stockholders. j wonder II
they're not sorry they didn't accept my Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
DIR. Miles
Restorative Neryine

because It reeonstructs worn-out nerve tissue ia a
refreshing revitalizing tonic food medicine pre-
pared especially TO rebuild the worn out nerves
My son. when IL years old. had epilepsy; could
not attend school. Following the failure of physi-
clans to cure him, we gave DIR. Miles Neryine
and Nerve and Liver Pills. In ten months he ne.
gained perfect healthy. s. WILSON Den o.,
Clerk Dallas Co., No.
The first bottle will benefit, If not the druggist
viii return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Nervous Disorders

include all affections Of the BRAIN spinal cord and
nerves; they embrace head troubles, such as Dig
ziness. Dizziness. Headache. Fits. Blues, Melan-
choly and Insanity.
Also Backache, Neuralgia. st. vitus' Dance,
Epilepsy and all disorders arising from weak
ness of the nerves OF any organ or part, as Weak
Lungs. Heart, Stomach. Kidney, Bladder. etc
The nerves furnish energy that keeps In motion
every organ of the body
II you have any of these ailments your nerves
affected, md you need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
SHOOTING STARS.
His Purpose.

why do you persist in telling your
friends you will not accept nomination..
Because answered Mr.. Wise, that is
the only dignihed way in which II can keep
them reminded OF my candidacy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

The employers OF the New York express
company clerk who secured nearly $4,000 GOO
worth % Panama bonds should take him
into their confidence. All he needs is a lit
tie backing 10 become a great financIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

The president az the Long Island railway
says he viii fight to . finish for the right
to use soft coal Thus does the octopus
breathe defiance into the very ears OF
Oyster Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Guarding Against Extravaganza.

From the Kansas City Star.
In these days of high water rates and the
ice trust poor young men should be caution
ed not to acquire an ice-water habit on a
beggarly champagne salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Merely Business.

From the st. Louis ar-Chronicle.
Brazil is buying three $4,000 battle
ships Brazil probably is not anticipating
trouble They can be sold at profit of 40
per cent when the next European war
breaks out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
The Cossack.

From the Boston Transcript
When even the Cossacks take to fraterniz-
ing with the people the props Of autocracy
seem more shaky than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

The microbe sensationalists VINO have
plunged into popular literature threaten to
make silly science as objectionable as fren-
zied finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
"A Doubtful Influence.

do you think that music has a refining
innuence?"
mot to judge by the language used in
some Of our popular songs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

Mr.. Bryan must not be surprised if some
OF his audience prefer hearing about his
travels to listening TO some OF his economic
theories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
PRETTY Fair Reach Now.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
Edison says he will soon place automo-
bles within the reach OF all Some of US
have had to be pretty spry to get out OF
reach of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Unfailing Abundance

Advice is something strange. they say.
There is no need of special care.
The more a person gives away
The more he always has to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
One Weak Spot.
Kansas CITY Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Mr.. Carnegies prophecy that the United
States. Great Britain and Canada will be-
come one nation Is reasonable enough. ex-
cept that nothing of the kind is likely to
happen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

President Roosevelt is tos energetic a
man to complain that his party is leaving
too great burden OF responsibility ON his
shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

Alfred Dreyfus continues TO be insulted
one day and proclaimed a hero the next
He is most congeniaI inspiration for the
French temperament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

A Paris banquet is not considered a COM
plete success unless it gives rise to few
duelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

The world IS eagerly waiting for English
justice to show precisely what ought to be
done when negligence causes a railway
catastrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Why Rub It InP
From the Louisville Post.

I From the LOUISVILLE POST
| american soldiers beat tire world on
| looks" says a Briton. and that is not all,
as the British can testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Pay for Their Satisfaction.

From The Butte InterMountain.
The American public is SO tickled by the
conviction of members of a local ice COM
pany in Toledo that it pays a higher price
than ever for its ice supply without a muir
muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Disappointed.

How is your boy doing at colIegey
Mighty poorly" said Mr.. Swtf1ns. 50
asked him some questions the other day
and his ignorance about foot ball and row
ing Is positively humiliating."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

The insanity suggestion has been kept
sufficiently in evidence to enable Harry
Thaws lawyers to fall back on it in an
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

Some OF the poiicyholders who want to
elect officers in their companies dnd them
selves opposed by the meanest sort OF boss
ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

Mr.. Rockefeller doubtless admires France
as country in which grand juries are not
so likely to interfere In high finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Puzzling.
Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
A Tennessee grand jury looked into To-
bacco Trust matters and returned no indict-
ments Even the Tobacco Trust can't UNI
derstand 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

Russia's creditors are luckier than the
people in being able to demand substantial
security for governmental promises.