davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

Garfield Tea. the Herb laxative. Is mli'
and potent. take II for constipation ant
TO regulate sluggish liver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
SAYS AMERICA WILL RULE WORLD

Alfred Mosely, capitalist and one of Englands
foremost thinkers on industrial subjects who has
brought party of 500 English school-teachers to
this country to study educat tional system saws
the United states is destined TO rule the world
This is Mr.. Moselys expedition of this kind
to America. In 1902, when he brought a party OF
workingmen over to study our factory methods
he said:
1t was the arrival of American engineers in
South Africa that brought prosperity to that
country. We couldn't get along we made fail
of it till Americans like Gardiner Williams
John Hays Hammond and others came to show
the way to success. If | were only 20 wears
old / would take steps to become an Amer;can1
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

NJ, Camille Sa.nrSaens. the renowned French
oTsanlsr, who l. in this country for the purpose
nf giving a series OF recitas, found himself II
against u hard proposition when he essayed tc
play American organ. The venerable organ
sr Is II years old and he found il hard to lea 70
the American instrument. Il was said that he
instructed By Scott Wheeler. the organist OF
Plymouth church. who is himself one OF the best
organists in New York city. il not in the country
Mr. Wheeler said that it was hardly fair tc
say that he had instructed the famous organist
VI Safnt-Saens was somewhat discouraged on be
ginning his tour. and he told that il he could
not play the Plymouth organ he could not play
many of the American instruments for the Ply
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

D~ein. is as easy washing wnen
PUTNAM FADELESs DYES are used
Ask your druggist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

Mrs- Winslow-s Soothing Syrup.
For children teethinx sofens the gurus reducee n
eAmms tion aIiAys pain curas utnd coii xc bottle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

A one-sided affair is all right II II
hanpens to be a bright SIDE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29


Judson number OF valuable
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

OF two gratis . politician u apt to
grab both.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
rux.crxEp,N Ns TO - DAYS.

'AZO OINTMENT guaranteed 10 cure any eAse
e en- ns Bind, Bleed ns or PrpirudnS fl'e' ~
=, ia cays os money refunded oNc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

as with Joyous hearts and smiling faces
e @ eGnaofe M & @ hea & the games which they indulge
@ @ wnh they shou pake How tende their health
Gus nature and required
only excellence
ana wholesome beneficial
syrup OF Figs California
general millions
OF its quality
Of
they it is wholesome
Die physicians as medicinal
original ihoo rom 1an plants benedcy
USED promote
we are Tree to refer to we'll informed
medicines and Standardization p~
a"sys mas me iu name OF the CopanyCana Fig CoLpany
Peo on 1ne 'front.' every package and that
only any dealer offers other having
printed thereon the
the genuine will not beneficial family Should av hs
bottle hand equally the
whenever laxative " ~ ps ~a INC ehlofe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
To CURE A COLD - ONE DAY

0O11U
Take LAXATIVE BRoMu QninIne IAoets. Drug
gis rrfund mones Il 1t fails 4. W
IROYE signature is each boz. &c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
REALM OF THE FAIR SEX
THE RUFFLEO BODICE

There Is no style, In blouses which lends
Itself to greater variety of treatment than
the ruffled blouse 1t can be made UP Of
the cheapest materials or the most costly,
yet II is always, provided the cut and M
are perfect, dainty and becoming A model
which shows some new ideas in trimming
is illustrated here FOR the benefit of our
readers. The foundation Is of net and mar
row Spanish lace Is used for the frills
which cover the bodice, except for the
round yoke. which is formed of silk gauze
barred with fine satin stripes. The yoke is
bordered with crescents OF lace applique,
whose overlapping ends are outlined with
tiny Val frills. The high collar has several
touches OF color produced with silk en-
broidery threads
Bands of black rlbbon-velvet stitched
down the front and finished with small
bows and enamelled buttons add much 10
the elegance OF the blouse. This trimming
is repeated in the high fitted girdle OF
MORE. Unusual attention Is being paid
TO girdles this season and there is a ten
dency to revive the pointed effects. Indi-
viduality is the keynote OF all the novel
ties along this line.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
VICTIM OF OWN NEGLECT.

The killing of one of the country's
leading railroad presidents is more likely
TO emphasize the need OF safety equip
ment in transportation than the slaughter
of thousands OF obscure victims. Samuel
Spencer was directly the victim Of a tele-
graph operators neglect but indirectly he
and his own board OF directors were To
blame for the accident in which he found
his death.
Although he was travelling in car spe-
cially built TO withstand collision and fire.
Spencer's Southern railroad system had
failed 10 adopt "A precauton which might
have prevented a heavy express train
from cutting his steelbound private car
I'm two The so-called block signal" which
failed 10 work was not automatic. IL vas
of the most primitive kind, with a block
FIVE miles long and a telegraph operator
on each end While the human parts OF
this system did their work trains did not
try 20 pass on the same track. But the
human machine often does break down,
and It did in the case OF the wreck of the
Southern.
a very large proportion OF the killings
on the rail are due 10 preventable causes.
Chief OF these are weakly constructed
cars and the lack OF safety appliances.
especially the automatic block signal,
which warns one train OF the presence
OF another in the danger zone. Congress
ought TO make the use OF all these APP
proved mechanical precautions compul-
sory.-New York Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others

business. the monopoly which forces
down the price OF raw material ana
puts up the price OF its products; the
secret rebates which help the big cor
poration TO crush the little one, the
overcapitalzation and fraudulent cap
italization which have caused higher
rates on transportation"
There is no question but mat the
people want these evils reformed II
is because President Roosevelt has made
efforts TO right some OF these wrongs that
he is popular with the people. 1t is be-
cause Hearst and Bryan and Tom john
son and Gov. Folk and Senator LaFollette
promise to make radical reforms that they
have any standing in the political arena.
As TO who are sincere and who are dema-
goRts, and as TO tie efficacy OF the RENE
dies proposed by these ostensible reform
ers II IS not easy for the voters TO decide
That they did not select Mr.. Hearst to do
reform work for them is probably due less
10 his radicalsm than their lack OF faith
I'm his sincerity and TO their lack OF con-
fidence In his indefinite reform program
compounded from all sorts OF isnns. II Is
hardly possible that the present dfscon-
test will be allayed until some OF the great
fundamental wrongs are righted. IL be-
hooves the party In power TO do the work
that tho people want done.-'MoodyI
Magazine
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05

but the most successful policy is also the
pleasantest. The secret, it seems, came 20
him from the extremely wise and canny
ruler OF Harvard Or. Eliot, who told him
that "it was generally a mistake for a
president OF a large university to ask Tor
money directly, except in a case where
there has been previous intimation that
such a request would he welcome. He
said that the duty OF the president should
be to have his plans In such clear shape
that they would appeal TO a man who was
interested"
That seems simple. at first thought, but
reflection discloses that the whole secret
of success i'm raising money has not
been told by President Hadley to the pub
lie, however may have been the case when
Dr. Eliot was talking to President Hadley.
OF course one doesn't have to beg of a
man who is interested" but is that man
to be waited for or found, and is his ''in-
terest" a thing Of natural growth, or does
it have 20 be skilfully forced?-New York
Times
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
BETWEEN GODDARD AND COLT.

After careful survey OK the field the News
Democrat ventures the prediction that unless Col
Goddard shall be able to pull over the few Repub-
lican votes necessary for his election, which, of
course, il is sincerely hoped he will do Col. Colt
will be the next United States senator. This predic-
tion is based upon the fact that so few of the Re
publican members-elect of the general assembly
have declared themselves for Senator Wetmore
1t would be natural to expect, Senator Wet
more being an avowed candidate, and now i'll
office that those who favor his reelection would
not hesitate to state the fact. While on the other
hand, Col. Colt not having publicly announced
himself, it is reasonable to believe that the great
majority OF those who remain noncommittal are in
his favor.
OF the two men, Wetmore and Colt, the latter
is unqucstionably by far the aber, and should he
be elected it would at least be known throughout
the country that Rhode Island has two senators
who can make themselves heard and felt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
PUBLICITY AS A
} "A
DETERRENT.

Publicity is becoming more and more
moral deterrent in society. 1t Is ex-
plotted as one of the most effective
remedies against the ills of the trust
and corporate power At the meeting
Of the general divorce congress publicity
was discussed as one of the remedies for
the divorce evil While it would not solve
the problem OF divorce. its restrictive IN
fuence is generally conceded
IL is quite natural that the press should
emphasize publicity as valuable deter
rent since the newspaper affords an op-
portunlty for "A study OF the power Of
opinion. No doubt there would be many
more divorces IL no one would know any
thing about the matter. The fact that a
divorce usually brings the skeleton out
of the closet has a mighty big influence
on the people who have an interest In the
skeleton.
There are many weghty objections,
doubtless. to the publicity given nauseat-
ing divorce proceedings. but IL is ques'
ton whether the advantages do not out
weigh the disadvantages. BY the lack or
publicity the innocent person Is often put
in n false position.
Whatever place Is given the matter
Of publicity. IL Is a matter OF wisdom 10
formulate n uniform divorce law through
out the United States This, at the best.
is but an expedient. a plaster on the ulcer.
which Is matter quite beyond. the reach
OF legal enactment. requiring other asen-
clcs 10 cure disease which aflicts the
very blood OF modern society.--San Fran
gfepo nuiiefiu
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
A NEW CANADIAN TARIFF.

The Canadian minister of finance has prepared
and submitted to parliament at Ottawa a new tariff
bill, and, if the press of the Dominion correctly
gauges the attitude toward it, there is strong prob
ability Of its ultimate passage.
Nearly decade has passed since the existing
Canadian tariff went into operation and during
that period manufacturing interests have grown
remarkably, so that today it is felt they are not
sufficiently protected.
The proposed tariff bill makes provision for
two schedules, one Of which may be subdvded at
the discretion of the government. One of the
schedules deals with imports from the United
Kingdom on which the duties levied average more
than 80 per cent. less than are imposed on similar
imports from other countries
Another schedule applies to all countries ex-
cept Great Britain, but provision is made for its
modification at any time by general reduction
amounting to 10 per cent. in favor Of such coun-
tries consent to grant special trade concessions
TO Canada.
1t is obvious that OF the immediate effects
OF such tariff will be to largely increase British
exports to the Dominion and to decrease American
trade with that country unless some reciprocal
agreement is entered into under which raw ma
terias from Canada will be admitted to this coun-
try on terms more favorable than those now OBJ
tanning.
Loss of the Canadian trade would be a severe
blow to American trade, since that country is one
of the largest purchasers of our manufactures
Some idea of her value as a customer is shown by
the fact that for the fiscal year of Ioo4-o5 Canada
purchased in the United States goods to the value
OF SI4o,ooo,ooo, sum three times as large as the
total OF the purchases made by all the South Amer
lean countries during the same period
American manufacturers very naturally view
with dsmay the prospect OF the loss of such a
heavy buyer of their products and they are likely
to be found very soon urging upon congress the
necessity of reciprocal tariff legislation in favor of
Canada.
They know, too, that any movement in the
direction of reciprocity must have its inception in
this country. Canada has been snubbed too often
in her endeavors TO establish closer trade relations
with the United States TO again permit her to take
the initiative in such negotiations
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
WOMEN WERE BORN
FOR HAPPINESS.

Woman was made for happiness: not
drudgery and despair. If she persists In
sacrificing her happiness to man indif-
fcrent TO her interests, who is TO blame
but herself? Women being more enlight-
eued today, do not, as rule, tolerate the
things they used TO. and think 1t is NOR
ally certain that If our grandmothers had.
attended women's study clubs instead OF
quilting bees, there would have been just
az many divorces so years agD as there
are today.
There is no doubt that the women who
suffer the greatest today from matrimo-
nial bondage are women of the middle
class. They are really the women who
think. and feel and suffer. They are the
women who are advancing Intellectually.
Take our rich sisters, for instance. DO
they suffer overmuch from matrimonial
cruelty? Certainly not. Financially inde-
pendent they are free TO shake off the
matrimonial yoke when II becomes un-
bearably irksome and take a new lease
on happiness. either I'm the single state
or by perhaps choosing another partner
whom they regard as more nearly their
equal.
THE case OF Anna Gould calls forcibly
To mind what cruelty, what injustice
what womanly sacrifice. what silent suf-
fering exists all too frequently In our
present marriage state.
''yVomen of the middle class suffer most
from an unhappy marriage. and Tor TINS
reason, many of them are married out
OF good homes of comfort and happiness
They have not been trained to do any
thing except TO take care OF home.
When the disillusion comes they are as
helnless as a dismantled bark at sea.
Most OF them could not earn enough 10
nav their board, let alone taking care OF
children, il there be any.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
CAUSE OF Discomfort.

Notwithstanding our prosperity there Is
great unrest and discomfort among the
people. not only IN this, but In other coun-
tries There Is a vague underlined feeling
abroad that things are not just right; that
the earnings OF labor and capital are un-
fairly and unjustly divided; that a nom
producer. the monopolist, participates IN
the strlbution. Just how the monopolist
trick Is done and what Is the remedy foi
the evil. the people do not know They
are honest I'm tho main. and are not envi.
Gus OF the rich As Or. Felix Adler SAYS.
"The great cry OF discomfort is not
raised against unequal fortunes. I see
nothing socialistic In 10. It Is not the
game that the people object to, but
unfalrncss I'm the game. 10 Is the load
cd dice. tho unequal opportunities for
fortune, the criminal wronsdoer IN
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
AN ART WELL
UNDERSTOOD.

"Col Thomas Conner. described as the
first millionaire ever elected 10 the MIS-
sCuri senate" retains the simplicity OF the
Democrats I'm the Ozarks. Hd never
owned a dress suit or a silk hat How
Ions will this Spartan resist the soft Cam
panian luxury of Jefferson City? Nay. will
even "a more primitive statesman, the Hon.
Jeff Davis OF Arkansas. fall victim TO
luxury when he goes to Washington to
shake the senator In n few years the un-
tanned one may be giving culture talks.
his rugged form enclosed In the togs OF
evening. The domesticaton OF wild sena-
tors Is an art well understood In Washing
ton.-New York sun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
THE ANSWER.

Why did those old Egyptian kings
Build pyramids and other things?
Why did they proudly carve or paint
An obelisk with figures quaint?
Why did some Roman monarch raise
A circus In those good old days
or keep poet under hire
To sound complimenting Tyre?
Why did old Caesar late at night
sit up describing every fight,
Or Alexander make that bluff
And say "the worlds not big enough?"
To US who view the modern game
And see how wealth is wrung from fame
The answer need not cause surprise:
IL always pays TO advertise
Washington Star.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
SOME LUCKY MEN.

With Georges Clemenceau, the new
French premier. sleep is a mere matter or
volition, In which facility he resembles
Gladstone and the great Napoleon.
He drops off TO sleep at any odd mo-
ment-in his carriage and even at meet
ings of the cabinet when only routine
matters are under consideration. This
ability to go to sleep when and how he
pleases is the secret OF his tremendous
ability as worker. lie learned English IN
this country and speaks IL perfectly
though with reluctance, feeling that his
accent is not exactly TO his liking. Lon
don Mirror.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
SOME GOOD RECEIPTS.

The following is an excellent receipt
FOR marshmallow cake:
Cream one and one-half cups of sugar
with one-half cup OF butter; add slowly
one-half cup of milk, alternating with
two and one-third cups OF -four sifted
with three level teaspoons OF baking
powder one teaspoon of vanilla favoring
and when well beaten fold In lightly the
stiffly beaten whites OF five eggs Bake
in two layers; when cool cover each layer
with boiled frosting. On one spread
marshmallows cut i'm halves set In a hot
oven, then lay the second cake on top.
Peach Dessert.
Open a can OF large peaches and drain
sin halves press through ricer and stir
into one-half cup of sugar. Put two level
tablespoons Of gelatine into one-quarter
cup of cold water and let soak a few min
utes, then add one-half cup OF boiling
water and stir TO dissolve. Mix with the
fruit pulp and sugar and stir well. Beat
ono cup OF cream and add to the mixture
when IL begins To thicken. Turn into
mculds and let chill and become firm.
Potato Omelct.
Chop six raw potatoes after pairing and
until very fine. Make two cups OF cream
So uce in the usual way and season well
with salt pepper and n few drops OF onion
juice. Add potatoes to the sauce and turn
into a baking pan set i'm the oven unit!
the potato is tender. Slip n knife under
one side, fold over like an omelet and
serve on a hot platter. Raw potatoes are
preferred to cooked as they give a diff
ferent flavor and as being chopped fine II
does not take long to cook them in the
sauce.
Potato Crogucttcs.
Season some mashed potatoes with
cream. salt, pepper and onion juice and
"A few grains of nutmeg. Beat until light
and smooth. Add the beaten yolks of two
eggs and shape into little rolls. Beat
tho white OF one egg with a tablespoon
of water and roll the croquettes I'm II,
then roll them I'm the breadcrumbs and
fry in deep hot fat.
Nayonnaf-e Dressing.
Chill a bowl before beginning 10 mix
and put into il n saltspoon of salt, one
half saltspoon of paprika and one tea
spoon each of mustard and sugar, both
measured level Put two raw egg yolks
into the bowl with the other ingredients
and beat with silver fork. Have one
cup OF olive oil ready and we'll chilled.
Add the oil very slowly AS the beating
goes on When the dressing begins to
thIcken the oil can be added little faster
but at first a drop or two at time can
be added safely. When this thickening
begins take the wheel egg beater and
continue beating. When quite stiff and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
Third Free Concert

rectidh of Franklin Wood will give It's
third free concert this evening at the
Stewart Street Baptist church. The pro-
gram will include vocal and instrumental
solos and, the cantata. Fair Ellen"
Those who will assist are: Miss Helen
Gray Whitney, Miss Marion blanchard
Baxter, Miss Anna CT. Royce, Nine Ma
rie Bouchard Faucher James King, Henri
j. Faucher and Edward c. Bixby.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05

a little lemon Juice or vinegnr. or half
and half OF each can be used, few drops
at time. When the dressing is finished
all OF the oil and three or four table,
spoons OF the acid will have been added.
Sauce Tartnre.
To one cup of mayonnaise dressing add
a few drops OF onion juice. one table
spoon each of chopped olives. capers and
cucumber pickles and a teaspoon of mine
ed parsley. This will keep a day or so
in cold weather.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
WHEN EGG DON'T SUIT.

When on removing part of the shell OF
a boiled egg you find that it is not cooked
at all, or else too soft TO suit your taste.
If you will put a tablespoonful of vine-
gar in the water in which 1t Is TO be re-
boiled or IL YOU will shake a little salt
and pepper in the open egg, you can then
drop IL I'm the water until IL is cooked
lthout spilling even a taste.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
ALL TOLD, AND NOTHING.

In little essay that might have been
headed How 20 Retain Dignity and Self
Respect, Though the Head Of n College,"
or more simply. Don't Ask. Just Take.
President Hadley generously reveals In
tho Yale Alumni Weekly the method he
has found best adapted for loosening the
strings Of millionaire purses.
The college president. according To this
high authority. shouldn't be beggar.
and. what Is more important. needn't. He
must set money, OF course, and lots Of Il.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
TIME TO FORGET.

Senator Lodge SAYS that the ship sub
sidy bill Is the most important work for
congress 90 do this winter lie thinks
the members OF the house have had time
20 examine it's merits during the summer
recess Does he not mean that the Re-
publcans have carried the house again.
and that there will be time for the coun-
try TO forget their sins before the next
presidential election II they promptly put
through another treasury grab7-New
York World
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05

After five hours deliberation the jury before
which he was tried has returned verdict of guilty
against Chester +. Gillette, who was accused Of
numbering Grace Brown and throwing her body
into Big Moose lake in the Adirondacks Although
at times during the trial it appeared as if the state
attorney was proceeding more prosecutor than
a prosecutor, the conviction of Gillette will not
surprise anyone who took the trouble to follow
the case as it was unfolded in the press reports.
Gillette, as a witness in his own defence was worse
than weak. He acknowledged himself to be both
coward and liar and it is easy to understand,
therefore, how jury with such discriminating ad-
missions before it i'll addition TO proof of probable
motive and strong crcumstantial evidence, should
feel mpelled to convict. Glette's case is another
impressive reminder that The wages of sin is
death"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
TODAY'S DIVER SIONS

Love Route"
NEITH's- Performance.
INPERIAI-"The Avenue Girls"
ENPIRE-"The Girl Gambler"
NICkEI-Motion Pictures and Illus
trated Songs.
wEsTMINsTER-Gay Masqueraders
MATHEwSON STREET RINK
Roller skating
ABoRN STREET RrNk-Roller
skating,