davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
PEACE AT AN oPPoRTUNE TIME.

Whether Of the Moorish tribesmen per-
Morocco claim is but postponing
kind the of Gen Dnde and his foreign legion
opportune time The 1906 according
reports marked by important especially of
merca nature.
though the troubles the
quite setback There
of difficulties comparatively short time will
resumption of plans of Already there
are of
veop country German company had begun the building of
Tangiers the French government that
soldiers have fresh aurels will probably that the
Casabanca and Saff are the best that can be built
needs of the country wells the
supply angers will otherwise be insufficient There such
angers August thinks that If such we operation
there great demand for them. The consul thinks
capital could be prohaby invested establishing
such wells.
only recently that foreigners could with any hope of profit
thereby purchase land around the During the last
French companies bought real the
100000 and German company bought the
of $5ooooo
volume OF trade Of the of Tangers for 1906
exclusive of specie and bullion Il his
previous These exports consisted
goas and slippers England the largest of the
goods single nation though France close second AS
United States got of the
imports of Tange from the United States amounted to
about SIs33 good deal of American petroleum is being
ported into Morocco
good banks with branches in the chief places duty
and onea ad vaorem has been added to the
fund to be devoted public works The Ag
Morocco consequence great
of foreign capital invested the These
considered amply protected that has been estab
lished again the country is expected to prosper.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1864. Fort Casimer. Del, surrendered
to the English
1923. Richard Mansfield. Episcopal
clergyman, born. Pastor of one
church for 72 years.
1880. Richard Stockton, signer of the
Declaration, born. member or the
supreme bench of New Jersey.
1875. Simon Olcott, jurlst and senator,
born. Chief justice of Connecticut.
I.46. John p. @. Muhlenberg, states
man. born. THE Fighting Parson."
f7SI. James Lawrence, naval OFFICER,
born. His last words were Don't
give up the shipw
1795. Daniel Pierce Thompson, novel
ist, born. His stories treat of the
traditions and history of Vermont.
1870. Rufus Choate. lawyer, born. One
OF the most eminent American advo-
1902. Edward Coote Pinkney. author
and poet, born "a Health" and Pic
ture Song" are his best poems
born. The Hotchkiss magazine rifle.
1882. Henry Clay Work. composer,
born. Marching Through Georgia"
1885. William III Jackson. soldier and
capitalist, born. Promoter of Belle
Meade stock farm.
1S3s. Kate Field, actress. author and
journalist, born. Gained wide popu-
larity as a lecturer.
1889. James Lewis, comedian, born.
Many years member OF Daly's COM
IS41. Michael II. De Young. journalist,
born. Editor OF the San Francisco
1890. Mckinley tariff bill became a
law.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

I'm front is one of the most recent devel-
opments OF the mode. as also is the ex-
tremely wide armhole. suggestive OF the
mandarin vogue. The straight gathered
skirt is attached to the jumper beneath
the belt. The guimpe may be made with
sleeves OF either full or three-quarter
length, as the fancy or the season may
dictate. Checked gingham was used for
making the dress. with dotted batiste for
the guimpe and bands OF embroidery for
trimming: but pongee, nuns yelling. voile
or challis would be equally appropriate.
For the medium size 3A yards OF 32-inch
material will be needed for the dress, and
lh yards for the guimpe.
263a-4. 6 6 10 and II wears
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
CONNECTICUT SHELL FISH
COMMISSIONERS COMING

Gov. Higgins received a communication
yesterday from Gov Woodruff OF Connec-
ticut announcing that the commission cre-
ated at the las, meeting of the Connecti-
cut general assembly 10 confer with the
Rhode Island authorities on reciprocal leg
islation in regarI &c Holsters and shell fish
would visit W a,ate In the near future
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

victor is one OF those I-told-you-so per-
sons
young girl " never quite sure whether
II is her heart she has lost or merely her
appetite.
Any man can have baby named after
him, but the man who has dogs named
after him must be OF national Importance.
A man finds out that he has lot of
relatives living when he suddenly strikes
oil
A lot of valuable time is wasted in try
ing to make people over into what you
think they should be instead OF taking
them as they arc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
LET JACKSON SPEAK FOR HIMSELF.

In advance of definite from Lieutenant Governor
Jackson himself be little speculate the
in which he will his acceptance rejection of the nomna
of himself by the Republican machine
The lieutenant has initiated ANYTHING state
politics possibly because he has had opportunity he
gardd sufficiently promising and be whether he
will follow the mapped out for him by the machine that
prepared by of those well whers who would like him
independence the machine poss,
Utter has done
week has passed since the state machine declared him the
candidate for governor Yet he keeps his
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS ARE ROSY.

The prospects indicate that faonal differences which
feared might harm the Democratic the coming
paign will do 1t that the Republicans have much
ironing their clothes that they but little
dongs of their political negbo This
of the Republicans fortunate for the people and will draw
attention the ncapacy of that do anything this
but hold TO the Offices.
When the machine supreme control of the Republican
undertook trouble the Democratic
money promises of positions for faithful hencmen of the dis
turbers and Judging by the
conduct Republican machine Democrats
would be trouble the denomination the
assembly ticket that triumphant last fall and the
of the city of Providence
The Democratic party have passed for the present the
with plenty satisfaction look forward
Thursday evening this week confident that Democrats
will important therein In the meanwhile
interested misrepresenng and greatly overemaed
find themselves settle differences
in their party.
But necessary that every Democratic attend the
placed control of the organization
AS party important work do for the people of the
every should that only for his par sake but for
only arrange the himself those wards where
needed but should spend time inducing his friends
do there good attendance of voters the in
g. there be fear of the outcome united
party with its best the front the triumph of the Dem
this and the taking of the important first
steps toward those great and mchneeded reforms for which the
party has been fighting for more than generation.
The between that to do nothing and
that accomplish things will be marked that the
voters will have easy task making up their minds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
Tasty Sandwiches

Olives and Plmentoes-For these you
can buy I'm bottles brokeD olives which
have been stoned. The pimentoes come In
small cans. Drain the liquor from both
olives and pimeatots and chop fine. Add
enough we'll seasoned mayonaise TO bind
together and make the mixture spread
well.
Hard Boiled Eggs, Pimentoes and
Pickles-These are made as the above, the
eggs, both white and yellow, chopped
quite fine. to which Is added an equal
quantity OF chopped pimentoes and good
pickles. Mix with mayonnaise dressing
and spread generously over the bread.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
The Feminine Observer

II seems perfectly natural to some peo-
pie to abuse n newspaper.
with some men the cup OF JOY II merely
svnonymous with the flowing bowl
IL Is funny how quick. woman's idea
that slenderness Is beauty changes when
she begins TO grow fat.
III you are havir.g o lot of fun at II. you
may rest assured IL ls something of which
others will probably disapprove.
Men are like eeeds IN that you never
r~aIi.~ the worth tnat was an them till
you bury them
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

comprises the musicians the land has engaged the
Exposition Auditorium and the day following the regular
Carnegie Music Hall will be repeated for the
benefit people There be greater educational influence
than good attention will be paid
than present meanwhile this Ptsburg worthy
Of the highest praise 1t indeed example worthy of following
by the larger cities of the first class
No who with the highest
the best conditions but will always desire thereafter the best and
those who will possible larger acquaintance
best music the the people in general will be worthy of
praise public benefactors
There believe that the municipality should fur
nsh music of the best quality and that the works of should
be public rather than private homes This
something dream but realization such excel
lent steps this made Pitsbug.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
A VERY WORTHY PROPOSAL.

Ptsurg going redeem itself great Joy
the and high become the place of who by
charity the evil he has done other cities that have
proud look to their aurels.
The particular good thing that Ptsburg rather its musicians
furnish the finest the people for quarter Of
Collar For this purpose the Pittsburg orchestra which
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

AS member OF the committee city remarks the
Technical high school has been scandal from of the
land which stands down the time and this remark
fully ustes the demand made by Mayor Mccarthy that the
development be probed the very bottom. unsavory
likely the transactions their
head.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

Big chiffon choux are favorite trim
minys with the modistes. Purple is still
popular. but three shades In pink, mauve
or pale blue ald green are more up to
date.
worn A pretty little fitted Jacket OF this
type was seen recently edged with Chinese
embroidery. and showed bretelles In blue
ribbon crossed at tn. back under a jewell
ed buckle. large gold tassels hanging from
the straps.
Casino cloaks require to be made OF a
light material which does not crush the
dress. and are cut very simply after the
shawl, burnoose or kimona style, with
wide armholes and ample folds. These
wraps must be loose. enveloping and
easily slipped on ana off Struggles with
sleeves are not tolerated nowadays.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

The alleged New Rochelle DOCTOR who jumped his ball.
cket-ofeave but Of the full six
months Backwes Island and his picture rogues
gallery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
In the Kitchen

we'll filled, neatly kept cork bag should
hang I'm every kitchen closet. Made of
stout denim or awning CLOTH with n
strong draw string run through, and
holding a goodly number Of clean, ready
to-use corks OF difr' rent sizes. such a lit
tie bag Is real household necessity. IL
sound and whole. corks can be used over
and over again; they should be boiled ff-
teen minutes In water containing a table,
spoonful OF bakirg soda and should then
be dried in the not sunshine and, IL possi-
BILE. strong draught or breeze After
this treatment .hey will be entirely clean,
sweet and odorltss.
Nothing Is cleaner and more safe. sani-
tarily, for holding kitchen supplies than
glass preserve jars. They are more easily
kept clean and Tree from taste imparting
odors than tin ana show at a glance just
what In In them and how much. and give
the closet and pantry shelf much more at
tractive appearance than the tin. wooden
or earthenware receptacles so commonly
I'm use
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

Republics ungrateu demonstrated again yester
when the imposing mausoeum the late Martyr Pre
William Mckinley dedicated in the city of Canton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

great temptation has been Swahmoe the bequest
million dollars educational institution bars intercollegiate
sports.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

very effective becoming hat model here pictured
The broad tundown brm faced underneath with twonch
bias fold of black silk clusters of white agettes and
feathers branched off tue the OF the
'front.' with large jet ball pins give finish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-27
VIII THE PEOPLE oARE Aoopr rHE


van One people dare adopt the madeo of laie
oy ing statesmen
1l VIZ lne politicians Wnope grip Npon their threats
Choke to
M e sRse mere Tor freedom whcn from their earthly he'll
Ihey evolved fo
WIN hey aler now like traitors when all Is
WIN the from old Missouri a many bloody fight
Their athers sunseed Valauty what
win these brave tent
viii those young Davis sUays
The ois Wen
Both cringe and fawn beneath the lash o
o. Anolfhke OF Judaslike sen out self for gold9
wall The Crockett made h tand
Ana Houston bold and others natched
WIN men luxe these lose courage and the modern
viii ie noble and those from Illinois
The lioosicf and the o
Willie sof the
Prove orete in heart and bold deed well
an the oil greed and powerq
Wh apon our homes and lands has been
Or iNe tne OK or Ike the slave have accustomed
TO bear the yoke chains while sadly
Have ocopuslbe spreads
blood
Taking toll alike and from all
Win cool indifference 10y Illegal laws and whether foul ar
VIII the people paries
o oats o fruit Inn share:
WIN they forget e lessons learned and all play the oo
VIII the people who the 4 a
VIII IN who
WIN an who love the right hgh Judgment
siind idle while IKE wrong umphs and justice overhrown?
he growing rye
shoaid the ai their
For Constitution and have ul
IL BRILL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-27
A FAMOUS srRApoLg.

IN one ana the same breath the Re-
uablican stump speakers cry out
against high taxes and against tax
limitations
One minute they have It that the
tex limits are SO low that the neces-
sary expenses OF the new state. the
counties aud tine schools can not be
met The next moment they have it
that taxes viii De SO high in the new
state under the constitution that they
VIII ruin everyone.
Never before did even The Republi.
cans of this territory get themselves
into such a tangle. They have here
tofore been noted for their straddles
and Inconsistencies. but never before
fsve they hled FIVE columns with
them and called il a platform
This trouble is nor entirely due 20
the peryerseness OF the Republican
heart but follows, as punishment foli
lows SIN, the false position il which
the party has been laaded by the OH
structonists
3 lf the Republican party had done
tho onlt sqasro tline here was to do
end Joined in a boost for the constitu.
tioD and statehood, 1t would not nave
found itself la such bunglesome posi-
tions and supporting sLch diametrl
cgllv Opposing propositions lt Is
hard go carry water on both shoulders
There ia scarcely an important point
made Ia tho whole Republican plat
form concerning the constitution or
statehood that rs not somewhere else
n the same instrument straddled or
contradicted This could have no mir-
pose except 10 deceive voters and CON
ceal the weakness OF the party's' posi-.
tion on the greatest problem that evss
confronted the people of The new
state
Tie way 90 the Individual voter
however. Is clear for he can simply
vote for the constitution vote for The
friends Of The constitution 10 put It
INTO effect and aid as good citizen
oeht IN bringing about self govern
ment and the grand new era Of pro
gress and prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-27
HlrcHcocKlsM ANp

lHE TULSA PLATFORM.
The Republican platform is au ideal
3ilcAco.N document The delays pro.
gnsed therein sui@ the Characterization 4
perfectly The length of ct CORE
sponds 90 The Hitchcock idea of
hreviiy exactly The siraddles. con.
tradictious and distractions are
straieh down the line of Hitchcock
policies THE idea seems 10 be ahv
policy jose SO Il does not lead 10 iiu
mediate action and a present and inn
mediate solution of pending dtnicul-
ticr
Tile people of Indian Territory are
beginning TO clearly retoenizt the
similarity Why shoald they not De
similar? The party that made Htcn-
cock aud stood sponsor for his acts
mati the Tulsa platform and stands
responsible for its llunders
This same party now goes before
the people and asks for their votes
if they act them what may the peo-
pie OF lndian Territory expect? They
may expect continuation of the rel
tape distinctions carpet bag rule
and general Hitchcock tactics.
In ratuln for the defeat of immedi-
ate statehood the Republican platform
promises. as Is its custom. to get
new enabling act
The Hitchcock red tape carpet bag
policies are as like the Tulsa plat.
form as two blackeyed peas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-27

is restored. / can now do my own
work, and cad never thank You
enough for the benefits derived from
your wonderful remedy" On April
%, 1907 nearly five years later Mrs.
Brown writes, You may still refer
any woman to me ! VIII gladly rec
ommend Zoa-Phora Does this not
prove that the benefit WAS permanent?
This letter is strong proof Of the
merit of ZoaPhora The only way
that you can become positively con
vnced that Zoa-Phora will do as much
for you is TO try the medicine your.
self Go 60 your druggist and ask him
for Zoa-Phora no other explanation
will be needed You will receive the
medicine already prepared compound
ed in just the right proportions, AMI
put up in sealed, sterilized one dol
lar bottle
ln each package viii be found a
copy Of "Dr pengelly's Advice 10 Wo.
men medical book giving inter.
esting and instructive information
about al diseases of women and the
way TO successfully treat them You
can now treat Yourself in the privacy
OF your own home and need not tell
your troubles 10 any one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-27
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND.
All the Horrors Of Change Of Life for
Five Years. Leucorrhea
for Ten Years.
USED zoA-pHoRA
After Physicians Failed to Cure. That
Was Five Years Ago. Still
Praisinq Zoa-Phora.


Womaps best friend Is one that viii
give nef the degree of buoyant health
and strength that nature intended for
her Ioaphora is that friend Not a
patent cure an" but just medi-
cine, scientifically prepared for wo-
men only One that acts directly on
the diaeased organs through the
blood and nervous system replacing
the old worn-out tissues with new, and
removing congestioa, Inflammation
and unnatural discharge
Zoap phora is the we'll woman s
friend too because it keeps her well
Mrs edwin Lee. of Addison Michi-
gan says Pen and ink can never tell
what Zoa-phora has done for me 1t
Is indeed true and tried friend and
has never failed me once Whether
YOU are sick ailing. or well. keep a
bottle of Zoa-Phora IN the house all
the time II will prove "A friend IN
need
Mrs Alice Brown, OF Valley juno
ton, Ia. wrote on May q, 1902, I
wish 60 tell you that zoa-Phora has
been a wonderful blessing % me. 7
have been q sufferer for the last ten
years from leucorrhea and for the
last hye years with change OF life and
all It's horrors ! took treatment from
local physicians in Elkhart, Ind, but
received no benefit Finally | was in
duced 70 begin taking loa-phora aud
after taking four bottles my health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-27
Nulhan oklahoma, August 2e 1907

state. and no state can ever pride
itself over its laboring classes unless
they are intelligent and patriotic, and
neither Intelligence nor patriotism
can be obtained or even hoped for un-
der conditions OF unfairess or oppres
sion The child must not have its
growth or manhood wrecked by be-
ing deprived of education and healthy
surroundings. nor must the aduit be
expected TO labor TO the limit of hu-
man endurance nor suffer the oppres-
sion of conscienceless employer
Give the laboring classes of Okla
homa reasonable hours of EMPLOY
laent, reasonable hours of rest and
reasonable hours Of recreation and as
ISOLATION with his fellow 1itizen. Give
him the proper right TO appeal to the
courts for the redress OF his griev-
ances with speed and justice assured
him. and we will have an intelligent
laboring element, filled with patriot
ism and respect for state government
that so protects him No human be-
ing will ever make lawabidng citi-
zen on Intelligent citizen who must
live nndcr a condition of oppression
or filled with a feeling that laws were
made only TO coerce him and not lot
his eqral and fair protection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-27
rAg LAaoRINe MANs FRIgNp

The Demo ratio party Us The labor
ing mans party. Mr. Haskell Is the
laborng mans frenu-
The Democratic party stands ncar-
cst t1 the wurdle. producing ele-
menis of the community because It's
foundation principle is equal rights
10 AN and special privileges 20 none
The iaborug man has never asked
more than am equal show but he has
had much diuiculty in getting that
much The Democratic party of Ok
lahoma has entered on q campaign
which win never end short OF vic.
tory ior bhe labOring man the pro-
ducer of wealth ID laims for him a
iair share in the distribution of The
products of labor and VIII exert its
power I'm his behalf
Ar Haskell s ihc mborins mans
friend He would not have been
selected 90 lead he party of eqpal
hDAts had he not been ln sympathy
wifn tlai party n iis attitude towsrd
tha lab0rne man
The many excellent provisions OF
tbe Oklahoma constitution in behalf
of The aborer hespeak the feeling of
fac maioriiy party in that irFly great
convention that formulated the or
gnic lHw cf the uew slate
with all these provisions Mn Has
koli Is ln hearty accord and has
proven himself % be the right man 20
have charge OF their enforcement dur
me the formative period Of the new
static 80 one can speak more Mainly
ihan he ne attitude hc maintains nor
express in more impressive Language
ha sympathy ne has Cor the man who
tsbois to produce die bhings that
must sustain The whole race OF man
kind
la hia peeoh ~ South McAlcger
Alr Haskell takes this plain sensible
view of the lsborne man and bis
problems He said
Another important element indis-
pensahle 10 ihe welfare of the state
are those who maj our railroads
operate mu mlnes ohf "a tories eni
workshops and build our cities. The
mere performance Of labor Is NOT thg
nnly desired end % be obtained m ans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarh that can
not be cured by Halls Catavrh Cure.
j. j. CHENEY q Co, Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
r. j Cheney for the last rs years, and
believe him perfectly honorable ia all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by his flrm
WALDlNG, KiNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
an6 mucous sarlaces of the system.
Testimpni8ls Kent nee Price zoe per
bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consu.
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-27
NEGRO PHYSICIANS INCREASE


(By Associated pressl
Baltimore. Md Aug 27--fhe Ma
tional Medical association compris-
ing negro physicians. dentists and
pharmacists throughout the country,
began IT'S ninth annual convention
here today The association was or
ganized in Atlanta in 1895 and during
the past three years has increased it's
membership fve-fOd The association
places the total number of negro ply
sicians i'm the United States al about
$1,000. Negro medical societies exist
in Georgia. Alabama. Tennessee. Mis-
sissippi reaas. Kentucky. West Viz
ginia. Nor.h Carolina. South Carolina
Maryland New Jersey. Massarhu-
setts. Louisiana and, the Dishdc, of
Columbia