davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

Our Philippine cousins will DE churls
indeed n they do not accept the Presl-
dents proclamation I'm the spirit that II
is written and come I'm under the Flag
without making any more fuss. lf the
translation into the language of the
Fnipinos makes a document anything
like what the President has written. Il
ought 20 be convincing. We should say
Il would read well In spanish Never
did state paper better express its
purpose. II is an open. hearty letter.
that puts the situation just as it is. ~
presents the whole situation. simply
hut eloquently The Filiplnos are todd
that the United states takes hold ct
their destinies not o. canQuerors or In
vadcrs. bui as friends. 1f the Fuipinos
want 10 accept the friendly hand. come
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

ment. Secretary Alger has already
seemed TO show that he has a particular
spite against Roosevelt, ana mas ae-
monstrated in previous dealings with
the Rough Rider that he can be
pretty small man when he is feeling
sore. II this proffered breyet Is really
a graceless offer. as Roosevelts friends
are inclined To feel about 1t. that would
not surprise anybody who has noted
the peculiar and petty manifestations
from the War Department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

one OF DR. Gatling's cast steel guns
burst on the proving ground at Sandy
Hook, and the officers who were testing
il would. likely, all have been torn To
bits but for the protection of bomb
proof shelter which is always resorted
To when trying new weapons. There
has been a good deal Of favorable talk
about this cast steel gun. DR.. Gatling
himself expected great things from it.
Nobody OF military knowledge denies
that cast steel gun would be vastly
more reliable than the BUILT up guns,
providing they could be cast to last.
Experiments so far have shown that
the cast steel gun can't stand the shock
of more than very few pounds. The
new Gatling gun which exploded at
Sandy Hook had everything To recon-
mend il, and the only question left un-
settled was as 10 how often it could be
fred before bursting Now that ques-
ton is answered, and as usual TO the
DISADVANTAGE of the cast steel gun.
Some day the casting of these big guns
may reach a state that will insure their
serviceability. But every new failure
seems TO make the prospect of perfect
ing this undoubtedly ideal gun less
hopeful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

Construed strictly as threat the
American schedule of punishment
might not serve 10 alarm the .Filipinos
after several centuries acquaintance
with Spanish methods Of dealing with
law breakers, but the President, OF
course. makes no threat. He simply
tells the Filipinos that fate having
along as nicely as possible and what's
more we must get along nicely. We
can't be bothered too much with the
nrocess of settling down together. Our
government doesn't want 90 boss the
Filipnos any more than il does its own
immediate people. but if necessary to
the general peace they will feel the
powerful hand of the law precisely as
the law breakers at home do. And the
Filipinos ought To have il pointed out
to them that this American nation is
made up of about every race on earth,
| through process of assimilation that
has at it's foundation some good sturdy
! stock and is streaked all the way up
with sound blood that more than coun-
! terbalances the few thin lines. Like a
! fruit cake or mince pie a few more
-
may do it good. SO in. time the Filipnos
will come to be a part OF us ALL For
| their own good they should let the pro-
! cess begin at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
BAN ON UNIVERSITY cUpIDs.

There are many sad hearts I'm the
Northwestern University. at Chicago.
these days, because Dean Harriet Nor
ris caught several demure and intellec-
tual maidens in the act OF allowing
their lips TO be pressed by the young
men callers on reception nights.
, When the seniors were all assembled
at weekly lecture one day last week the
new dean scolded them I'm scathing IAN
guage. She had been around on person
al exploring expeditions. naughty
habit reverend deans have and what
she saw shocked her so intensely that
she communicated the shock To the err
ing damsels in a neat but cutting
speech.
This 'spooning' seems to be COM
mon practice at Northwestern, said
Dean Norris. 81 know whereof | speak,
for / have seen this behavior with my
own eyes. 1t is not only one or two girls
who allow their gentlemen friends the
favor of 'spooning' with them, but there
are many and have only this much To
say: 1t must be stopped, and stopped
right here, or | will forbid the freedom
OF the hall 10 the gentlemen callers.
Il suppose that what have said this
afternoon will make some of you girls
my lifelong enemies. but l say IL for
your own good"
The charming young ladies' who are
under Dean Norris's care sat aghast.
She told the girls that the guilty ones
knew whom she meant and the Grim
son checks of several of Northwest
ern's most popular young ladies testi-
fled 10 the truth of the deans state
ments. Dean Norris compared the un-
conventional practice at Northwestern
t.rtf laa ffsig - EfshnnlG
and she pretty we'll convinced her hear
ers that i'm future kissing male friends
except under the mistletoe, must bt
taDOOcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

It IL pointed out that the United
states soldiers in Hawaii may contract
lenrosy there. and hiring N 90 this Coun-
nv when they return. While lepr0sy is
much to he dreaded. there are thou
snnd times as many victims 20 stOm-
sch disorders and blood diseases. but
there is cure FOR them in Hostetter's
stomach Btters. Other common all
mcuts that the Ritters are q specihc
rnr are malaria. fever AMI uEue. Sold
al an drug stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

In under our laws and otherwise join
the seventy million people, who are
proud 10 have the Stars and Stripes
waving over them they viii not only
be welcome. but they will be better off
than they ever were in all their lives
before. To the average American citi-
zen, of course. all this seems SO clear
that IL ought to be readily recognized
even by the most selfish Filipino poli-
tician. At all events the President gives
warning that if the Filipinos do not
choose to accept their destiny and be-
come law abiding and peaceful people
they will be treated precisely as law
breakers ana disturbers OF the peace
are treated here in the states-no bet
ter and no worse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

The apparent honor reported as about
20 be conferred upon Governor Roose-
yelt. making him a brevet brigadier
general. appears to be only apparent.
At least, according TO reports. the
former Colonel of the Rough Riders
doesn't take kindly Co the proposition
and considers II an empty honor, espc-
pecially as the medal FOR gallantry
which was recommended by his chiefs
IN the neld before Santiago has 20 far
s.o, been approved by The War Depart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
B. H. GLADDING & co. B. H. GLADDING & co.

foot rule. and ne rates the children by
this. Any child under "a inches I'm
height travels free. while those who
measures between "a inches an 81
inches pay half fare. All who meas
ure more than four feet three inches
nay full fare.-New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
ANNUAL MEETING.
Rhode Island Society For the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children.

Secretary's Office.
20 Market Square. Room 80
Providence. Jan. 8, 1899.
The Seventeenth Annual Meeting OF
this society will be held in Grace
Church Chapel on Friday. January
18th. at o'clock Il. M, for the choice
of directors and such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
CHARLES III. THURBER.
Secretary.
s.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

Coffee at night. II spoils their slecp. You
can drink Grain when You please and sleep
like top. For Grain.o does not stimulate;
IL itnourishes, cneers and reeds. Yet II looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous
persons, young people and children crain-o
in the perfect drink. Made from pure grains.
Get "A package from your grocer today. Try
it I'm place of coffee. l6c. and Zoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

Spain's secretary OF embassy. Don
Rernardln Fernandez Dc Nalesco. Duke
of Frias and a grandce Of the first
class. has taken French leave Of Vi
emma. neglecting 20 pay his hotel bills
and his creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

The expenses of the post siiice de-
partment last year were SD3 0,OOo The
receipts were $4,000. 600. This year II
is expected. the receipts VIII reach
siOO 600 600 breaking all records.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
ATHLETES MAKEPOOR SOLDIERS.

An odd fact developed by the cam
paign of the Seventy-first is this, at
least il seems to be established, that
given equal hardships. men I'm fine ath-
letic training suffer more than men In
ordinary condition. Statistics show, I'm
this regiment, that the runners, the
Jumpers, the crack bicycle-rlders, and
the record men generally were reader
fever victims than their comrades, and
gave out sooner i'm the emergencies of
the battlefield. There was Sergeant
Meeks. a long-distance runner. and
Hub" Smith. a bicycle-rider and Sic
bold. a winner OF running races. ana
OFT. a sprinter and hurdler and Private
Meeks. another bicycie-rider and Di-
Vanne, a runner, and so on through
long list. Almost without exception
. these fine athletes fell into lilness or
utter collapse with the first hard strain
put upon them. They were worse fever
cases and dysentery cases than the 9TH
ers. and it appeared 10 nurses and doc
tors as beyond question that the thor
ough physical trianing which these men
had completed just before the war, IN
anticipation OF the spring athletic
their powers for resisting disease Ii IL
worthy of note, also. that most of these
athletes INDUCED neither i'm drink nor
tobacco. Cleveland MOffetts camp
Stories in Leslie's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

DIVIDEND
AssmLssauE ditidsnd o. ths Ests " tour a.
Ger ceut pei annum ~ paYaCie on snd eftef
Isnnsfv "a snd deqpsifs received On or before
tbaf date dtau Interest from the tst
D. ALLEN. Tressurcr.
rrosideacs, JAN. p isf9 ii-N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

A single oyster In season produces
about iO0O COO young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

Felix's walking gown In two shades
of Violet-"Niolette Russo and violet
de Parme"-with narrow bands of gray
astrachan trimming. Small tricorne of
llack velvet faced with gray astrachan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(Secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix,
Rouff, Doucet, La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
CITIZENS
SAVINGS BANK,
SAG Westminster Street.

william s. Hayward, Lester = Hill, Charles
Law Edwin Lowe, Arthur ". Austin. Cha. I.
Irons. Eneelhart G. Ostby, Daniel H. Ntliams
Amount OF Deposts roVsstb W
Nj nrodt. -. ......................... 29Lsis ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

"I believe Katharine is older than she
says she IS
Why"
"She has the shoulder-shawl habit" -
Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

ioet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

The basin of the st. Lawrence river
covers 100000 square miles, of which
400 900 are I'M Canada.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19

and stood behind every throne, holding in
their hands the real scepter of power
There were a few noble women who rose
above the mass of corruption and are re-
membered for their goodness. but most of
the heroines had rather be feared than
loved. In their view crime held a pres
tige and poetry of its own. The great
moralists of the time. whose ideas on
government and the ordering of society
were most adored. was Machavelli. One
quotation from him will be enough. "1n
the action of men, and especially of
princes, what should be considered is the
result All means he may take will be
considered honorable and lauded by ev-
erybody if he Is successful"
Fashionable life began with the six
teenth century. The boudoir of my lady"
was a marvel of beauty.
Mrs Maiden described the courts of
Francis T. and Henry Ill and closed her
paper with few lines concerning the
burgher class.
Mrs. George Douglas gave most inter-
esting account of the artist Correggio,
telling the story of his life and descrih-
ing his most celebrated paintings Pictures
of these paintings We're passed about for
inspection.
The club enjoyed the presence of Ms.
Cummings of Helena, who kindly consent
ed to address the members. speaking of
the Importance of woman's work Sh"
urged all mothers to encourage their
children in good reading. She also spoke
of the good work done by woman's clubs
| throughout the country
| Mrs. Maxwell took charge of the cur
rent events. Matters of Importance during
the last seven days were discussed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19

ter Forest Bowen at the home of his
parents on Babcock street last Satur-
day. About so of his young friends
came to help him celebrate this auspi-
clous anniversary, and many brought
presents. The young people did ample
justice to the delicious refreshments,
after they had passed several hours in
the enjoyment of games CT juvenile
character.
A st. Valentines social was given on
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Featherstone
in the Featherstone block to a number
of the young people of the Baptist
church About 100 young people at
tended the entertainment, and during
the evening the following excellent pro-
gramme was rendered: Prayer, Mrs
Perkins; vocal solo. Mr.. Davis: violin
duet, Messrs. Durkin and Tarena: reci-
tation, Miss Jennie Cowan: vocal duet,
Mr. and Mrs. Featherstone recitation.
Miss Kate Lee, and college songs by q
number of the boys. Games were also
played and after the rendition Of the
programme a valentine postoffice was
established at which all got valentines
and many sweethearts. The happy
event was brought to a close with an
elegant luncheon.
J. D. Pattee left for California on
Wednesday of this week for several
months visit for the benefit of his
health.
Mrs. Thomas Lougbridge of Dillon,
mother of Mrs. w. B. Burkett, is visit
ing her daughter and will remain in
Bozeman several weeks
City Attorney George D. Pease re-
turned on Tuesday from visit east,
| where he encountered pretty cold
weather.
| Walter Cooper made a trip to Butte
on Tuesday on business matters, re-
| turning later in the week.
| Walter S. Hartman returned from a
| trip to Butte on Wednesday morning.
| w. o. Peck of Pony was a visitor in
! the city this week. This is his first
visit since his term as deputy clerk was
! over.
| Walter Cooper made trip into Car
bon county the latter part of last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Corbly,
12-pound boy on Feb. IA.
| Miss Helena Langhorn has returned
to her home in Helena.
Miss Alice Martin has been very sick
this week, but is getting better slowly.
George Kinkle, jr.. returned from
New York the beginning of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. r. Hill returned
from their trip to St. Paul the middle
of the week.
Eugene Hoffman has been quite sick
this week. but is now progressing IA
vorably towards recovery.
Miss J. Cozard returned to her home
| in Portland Ore. the latter part of
| last week.
Eddie Howard took trip over to
Butte last week, returning on Sunday
| morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19

.4street last Friday evening, the event
neing plinaentary to her friend,
Miss Rose Desourdi of Anaconda, who
LAS been guest in the Narcotic home
saeiuring the past week.
Jacob Miner, an employe of the Ana
conda smelters, attended the funeral of
the late Michael McMullen in this city
on Thursday of last week
Assessor George S. Miller of Anacon-
da was a guest of his family in Deer
Lodge last Sunday.
t-p-Dr A. B. Martin will occupy the
Spulpit in the Presbyterian church in
anaconda tomorrow at both morning
and evening service
sseMr. and Mrs. Charles Childs and chill
zaren were visitors to the hotel home of
Mrs. Thomas H. Morse in Drummonl
last Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. l. r. Hubs of Boulder Of the NJ.
E. church, South, has been presiding in
the pulpit in his church in this city dur
ing revival meetings of the past week.
c. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mears and little
slaughter are guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Maxwell on Rainbow
avenue.
1pMrs. Thomas Elliott and Miss Menier.
lSchool mistress of the Quinlan schools,
were in town from their Dempsey creek
home on Wednesday last.
q Stock Claim Agent O'Connell of the
@Helena, and r. c. Hunt of the detective
@sbureau of the same system, were guests
of Warden Conley of the state prison on
Thursday.
sss Nat Y. Hoss was visitor to Helena
last Monday.
- ~ Judge B. F. Brown and wife were in
town from their country home near
Garrison last Friday.
Casper Geertds returned Saturday
from business visit of several days to
his mining estates near Pioneer.
vw In celebration of a visit to scenes of
sother days of H. p. Napton of the Ana
sronda bar, the Grand Coup Whist as
sssociation will hold a seance in the home
sof Judge and Mrs. yelling Napton this
1evening.
q Stock Detective John w. Collins was
in Deer Lodge Tuesday last.
= Attorney Ed Scharnikow is suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
= James Kantner received painful in
juries from the kick from a horse last
Tuesday and was confined to his home
from its effect.
= Paul Mitchell and Will Coleman have
gone to the Garnet mining district to
prosecute work on a lease obtained
sfrom Mitch I'll & Mussigbrod.
Charles Carver of Butte has leased
the Calcott property on Rainbow ave-
nue. and this week installed his family
Y In their new home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19
in AN OPEN BOAT.
Captain AdoIph Frietsch VIII Sail From
San francisco to Manila.


San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-A trip from
San Francisco to Manila across the Pa
ci1c ocean alone in an open sail boat
will be attempted by Captain Adolph
Freitsch in the near future. Captain
Fre;tsch, who is a navigator from Mil
waukee, was in Chicago to-day making
arrangement for the proposed expedi-
ton.
The captain has a record for open
boat sailing that assures the possible
success of his venturesome trip across
the Pacific. In 1894 he crossed the At
lantic in "a days and three hours. maxi
ing the 1850 miles from Sandy Hook to
Teereght Light alone in the schooner
Nina, only 40 feet on the water line.
On the Pacific trip Fretsch expects
to reach Honolulu after q days sailing
from San Francisco, and will endeavor
to cover the distance from Honolulu to
Manila in AZ days. The boat that
Frietsch will use will be "a feet on the
water line. fat-bottomed with a heavy
center board. The captain sailed on the
Pacific ocean when a boy and is well
acquainted with the different trade
winds that will encountered on the
tourney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 26, 1897.


Dr. B. Hartman President Pe-runa Drug
dbied system about the best
lends additional strength; it certainly
Respect
Peruna
healthy
healthy there
Ralph W. Chuip
years tbecamec chronic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19

" In the last eight years have taken enough different
medicines, and tried different inhaers that to
make mention OF them they would easily fill page. I
became so bad year and half ago that took treat
ment from two different catarrh specialists.
"The first doctor removed growth from nv right
nostril; he helped me Idoctored with him about
two months, but he could stop the discharge from
my head which dreadful. I have used as many as
six and eight handkerchefs in day. paid
tor one dollar treatment I was advised to quit
him and try another doctor did so, and he began
giving me medicated air treatment that did me some
good also but could not stop the discharge from my
head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19

Twenty-One Horses Burned.
Dubuque, Ia. Feb. 1S.-Conlins livery
stable was burned this afternoon.
Twenty-one horses were killed in the
fire The loss is estimated at 100000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19

Chulp "Fnay stomach
months had
medicine
completely
and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19

ful 1t seems as though could never stop talking or
writing praise of the medicine. And I will be the
means of selling many bottles of Peru-na, as all my
friends know just how bad have been"
Mrs A. c. Hildebrand, Milton, N. c., writes: "By
reference to your files, you will see that was very
low and pronounced incurable by two of the best
doctors in this country, when commenced the use
OF your medicine. l have used nine bottles of Pc
ru-na and l think that 1 perfectly we'll. OF
course, Peru-na is what did the work, and I con-
slider it the grandest medicine in the world. Mine
was noted case in this county and everybody
thought l would die. I never lose an opportunity
to praise your medcine.'
Mrs. M. E. Bland, Hartwell, Ga, writes: 81 trust
no one would think from this that would wish my
name in public from any only to let sufferers
know where they might find relief from many pains.
l can truly say have been much benefited by the
use of Peru-na. feel better than have for years.
l have suffered for years with chronic catarrh,
bronchitis, asthma and female trouble, of which T
have been much helped by Pe-ru-na.
~ know the virtue Of Pe-ru-na. If for no other
reason would pay to keep it for colds and coughs.
1t keeps off colds, it prevents grippe, and builds up
the nerves. gladly recommend it TO ALL" special
book for women, entitled Health and Beauty, )" is
rug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio, and
on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19


male free to mi Oh application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-19

The Household Economical club met at
the usual time and place on Wednesday.
The programme consisted of well pre-
pared and very instructive papers on
Cereals and practical knowledge for
Every Day Use" by Mesdames Clark and
Ross. BY special invitation the club will
meet with Mrs. Clark on March l.