davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
Anent che RailwaYs.

There are In use In the United Sta tet
1.64O. 220 railway cars and Al ,22S loco
motives.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
TRUMPET GALA.

Rsm's Horn Sounds . Warning Ness
to tbs Unredeemed,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27

1t Is fathers intention to be so
strict with his daughter she Will nor
meet worthless man, and SO lax tlat
she will meet and marry good ms"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27

No one understands the art OF palm
istry better than the politician
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27

1t sometimes happens that disap-
pointment In love saves the victim
from greater disappointment In mar
riage
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27

Cod is always at pienl un vhe,
q dentist handl II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-27
A VOICE AND 4 FACE.

no OW first let 1t be understood
lMl that all men are full of supersti-
49, ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

Republicans who look and hope for signal
national campaign 1904 will be cheered the
Secretary of War Roc be induced postpone
from public life long enough undertake the
aging the Republican campaign Two national campaigns
successfully conducted by Senator Mark Hanna
IDENTIFY resolved not charge of another With political
situation as is and with the lines of development
likely to be in the battle of the coming perhaps
that Mr. Hanna has arrived at this decision
1t would be futile attempt disguise the fact that
difference OF opinion between President Roosevelt
to the lines which the Republican party wage
fight in AS the has strong indications of prefer
ring the lines suggested by the president Ohio
naturally feels that Of defeat those lines followed
might be suspected of having done all he should
such defeat.
There difference of opinion this
dent and Secretary Between
political sympathy Should Theodore Roosevelt be Republican
standard bearer which absolutely certain should Eu
Root be his campaign which appears probable and should
defeat overtake the Republican party which only very
possibility there would be question whether manager
had done all possible for him do
Nor it be Ehu
efficiency in administration confidence of the
interests of the he is trusted implicitly and worthy that
The dominating national campaign
regulation and control of combinations corporations
tor campaign fought along that line admirable and
tent manager than Hon. EIhu Root could be found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
THE CASE OF DREYFUS.

At last Capt Dreyus appears to be the road that
complete vndaton that he has sought since his conviction and
tcnce to Devils island Dreyus since his first before the
world has been both dramatic and pathetic figure and prob
able he would welcome third martial The evidence has all
been prepared and has been carefully reviewed Indeed this
practical trial and the ultimate awaited
with apparent confidence by Deyfus and his supporters
Naturally Dreyfs would prefer his old
the by judicial process similar that by which he
originally degraded but remembered that civil
agitation penddy led by the late Emile Zoa that he his
release from his island prison and restoration home and
dom In view OF this it certainly appropriate well logical
that the final OF this long suffering soldier and the reversal
OF the garng injustice inflicted by military should be
trusted a civil tribunal
When is confidently expected Dreyus is rehablated
officer OF the French the of public opinion will be
gnay illustrated 1t will mark triumph of justice
scandous intrigue and contemplate conspiracy the Of
which while have shocked and panied the people of the
public OF France cannot fail sauary and wholesome in
fuence throughout its military establishment Nor is be for
gotten that the triumph of this public is OF far greater
importance than the ghtng OF wrong done individual officer
by his unscrupulous and disgracefu fellows in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
The COMING CONCERT
Benefit for PIney Ridge Consumptvss' Camp
VIII Have Excellent Program.

There il reason for belle. that the con-
cert to be given at the Empire theatre
next Sunday afternoon, for the benefit
will prove one of the best Of the season.
Managers Spitz and Nathanson OF the
theatre. who have given their time freely
and without price to the project, have
been working hard to secure one OF the
most attractive lists of talent ever seen
at similar entertainment In Providence,
and are apparently succeeding. III the
public. which has been made familiar
with this project of DR.. w. II. Peters
throughout the summer. does its share. Il
should be possible 10 maintain the camp
through the winter as many o. the
patients have asked DR. Peters to do.
No one makes any profit from IL, the
theatre being given free for the concert
and the patients at the camp securing
their accommodate tons and board at less
than cost. II is a philanlnropcal en-
terprise, pure and simple and one that
has already accomplished world OF
good
II is hoped that the only Maggie Cline
may be secured for the concert, Man
ayers Spitz and NathansJn being now in
negotiation to tnat end. The talent al
ready announced is an incomplete list,
but includes the following named:
The celebrated Four Shannon children.
the greatest Juvenile quartet In the
world: The Ardelle Family musical
geniuses The Tally Ho Duo. high class
singing artists The Alabama Comedy
Four, quartet that became noted
through its New York engagement with
Williams and Walker; Evans and Fake
I'm illustrated songs; The Metropolitan
Quintette. high class entertainers: Miss
Harriet Dole, soprano vocalist: The pa
Ralle Sisters. charming little come
diennes. The list is to be enlarged with
the addition OF many others and there
will be an enlarged orchestra.
Regular Empire matinee prices will
prevail at the matinee concert at 2:l5
O'Clock while I'm the evening tho prices
will be Is. -. %. 70 and 70 cents. the
regular evening prices OF the Empire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
--------------'---'---- ---

sign OF cessation OF demand the price OF
steel Is reduced. III the reduction re-
solved upon does not effect It's purpose
IL will have TO be followed hy another.
This is precisely the process witnessed
before the hubbub raised over the FORM
alton OF trusts was heard. and II proves
that combina tions, no matter how strong.
are subject TO the same economic laws az
individuals.
II Is not because trusts can exact what
they please from the consumer that they
are undesirable. Experience Shows that
they have no such power. Their evil feat-
ure is their tendency 10 draw capital 10
themselves by fraudulent methods. But
that may be overcome by acting upon
the advice OF tho president, who has rec
commended the passage OF laws whicn
will compel publicity. IL such laws are
enacted trusts will soon be divested OF
their power for harm within the country
In which they arc operated: but the IN
habitants of other countries will be COM
pellcd TO guard against their encroach-
ments. for the necessity under which
they will find themselves OF producing
and selling will cause them 10 seek out
the convenient spots OF the earth In which
to dump their products.
This T. becoming thoroughly UNDER
stood I'm Germany and other European
countries. In an article recently published
ment was made that. ''if contrary to ex-
pectstion the American trust, after flood
ing the British markets. should make re-
newed attempts Go overflow the German
Tariff dyke. II will be necessary TO
strengthen the defonses OF the German
market"
Compare this sensible attitude with the
absurd position taken by American Free
Traders, who recommend cutting the tar
IN dyke as q remedy for the trust evil.
when we add that this recommendation
Is made in full knowledge Of the fact that
Germany WAS able TO ease its market
during the crisis OF 1901 by dumping
million tons OF iron and steel in Great
Britain" some idea Of tho fatuousness or
the Traders advice may be formed
The British people are beginning To re-
alize that they are in a trap and are en-
deavoring TO escape from II. They recog-
nize their helplessncss. and the desire 10
strike down the cause OF IL is growing
RAPIDLY They know that while Free
Trade lasts their ports will continue 20
he a dumping ground for the trusts, and
the knowledge will speedily guide them 10
the remedy
Shall we commit the blunder OF adopt
ing the system which is now menacing
British industry? or shall we pursue the
sensible course OF Leaving the trusts 10
the processes OF our courts? III we en-
brace the error which Great Britain now
seeks 20 retrieve we shall be at the mercy
Of all trusts. including our own. IL We
conclude To abate tho evils which attend
the trust system by internal regulation.
We viii accomplish a real reform without
monacing domestic production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

can love another's soul independent of
his personal acts and characteristics.
Another student argued for n neutral
state OF mind He believed IL was too
hard for n human being to return good
for evil why not remain content"
said he, with not retaliating with evil
for evil Instead OF trying the difficult
undertaking of returning good for evil7"
Young Mr.. Rockefeller objected to this
method. That is a negative kind OF
attitude he said Broadly speaking.
think It possible TO follow the scrip
tural injunction literally Let us take
an illustration. There Is the case OF
. can Vatican and the priest I'm Victor
Hugos great romance, Les Miser-
ables.' " Mr.. Rockefeller related To hts
class the episode of the good bishops
repayment of a theft by gift
The attendance was announced al i34,
I'm spite of the fact that Mr.. Rockefellers
Christmas present from his class was
to he an extra heavy attendance at
yesterdays meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
ASSISTANT PASTOR
Father ]. A. Smith, Recently 0rdalnsi, Gel.
sbratet First Mass Yesterday.

At the Church Of the Holy Name yes
terday. Fr. j. ". Smith. who was last
week ordained at Baltimore. celebrated
his hrst mass. and will hereafter he as
scciated as assistant to Fr. J. c. Walsh,
the pastor.
Fr Smith was educated ut la Sale
academy IN this city, at the Holy Cross
colege. Worcester. and az lie Grande
seminary. Montreal He took his iheo-
logical course at st Mary's. Baltimore
Fr. Smith went TO Newport on Christ mas
Day and celebrated his first mass there
Fr. Walsh preached the sermon yes
terday. speaking of the dignity of priest
hood. coDgratulating the new priest and
welcoming him TO his new mission. The
deacon OF tho mass was Rev. T.. J. Coyie
= 3. and the Suh-deacon Was Rev Fr.
W. 4. Sccfc. both OF whom we're class
mates at college of Fr. Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
DIED

BlSHOP-In Johnston. e6th inst. Lewis
n. Bishop, ag q years. son Of Gilbert
and Annie Bishop
Funeral Wednesday. S0th inst. at ~
o'clock noon. from his fathers residence,
Hartford pike. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
eRoWNINo-In this city. o4th inst,
Clara Louise. daughter OF William III.
and Clara Wheeler Browning. aged
months and days.
CoLLINs--In East Greenwich on the
27th inst, Gilbert =. collins. aged 80
years.
Funeral from his late residence. Long
str 81. Tuesday. at | p. m. Relatives and
friends arc invited 10 attend.
oouLD-In this city. on the Goth inst.
Genevieve Mckay. wife OF Rufus Gould,
In her 32d year
Funeral services from the residence OF
her mother. Mrs. Anna Mckay. No. 10
West Friendship sire {, Tuesday. Dec. %.
at y. m. Relatives and friends Invited
TO att nd
LeeARoN--At Asbury Park, y. j.. on
the 26tn inst, James Francis lie Baron.
AGED - years.
LEE--ln this city the Goth inst. Lu-
cretia Brownel widow OF Charles Com
fort Lee.
Funeral at her residence. Wednesday.
December 3oth, at ] O'Clock.
JOHNSON AT Coles station. Warwick.
tho e5th inst. Charles T.. Johnson. aged
So years.
Funeral private.
JosLiN In Foster. 25th inst Ann Jos
lin. IN her 18th year
Funeral from her late residence TIES
day. the 29th inst. at l2 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
MeouiRL-In this city. ?7tn inst, Hugh
McCuirl. aged SO years
Funeral from the residence Of his
n phew Hugh McGuirl 1878 Westminster
street. Tuesday. Dec. 29th. at S:30 o'clock
q. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend Burial at Worcester.
Worcester papers please copy.
MeNIFF-rn this city. 27th inst. James
A. McNiN.
Funo. nj lom HIS late residence No. 81
Florence street. Wednesday. y c. 10th.
NJ $3.50 oclock u. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend.
sMlTH-In this city. on the 27th inst,
Julia f.. wife Of Edward ~, Smith. and
daughter OF Ia elate Abel and Julia A.
Robbins. IN the 5ist year Of her age.
Funeral private
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
TWO ALARMS
One Was for Burning Christmas Tree, the
Other for Rubbish Fire.

The alarm from box iSs at II 25 o'clock
yesterday morning was for n slight fire
In winthrop Burleigh's house. 40 West
Clifford street.
Mrs. Burlegh attempted to Hight Il gas
stove which had been placed in the parlor
To- mako il comfortable for the children.
When the gas was ignited the flash OF
flame set fire TO a Christmas tree and
I'm minute the tree and its pretty orna
ments were all abaze
other than the loss OF the tree an1 It's
adornments. tho fire amounted to but lit
tie.
rubbish fro in the cellar OF Emanuel
De Aloria's tenement. le5 Lester street,
was the couso OF the alarm from box
Is. at go a. IN yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
"L0vE
WITHOUT
HYPOCRISY

New York. Dec. 2s.-John ID. Rookie
feller Jr's. Bible class in the Fifth ave-
nue. Baptist church continued yesterday
the discussion, begun week ago. on
Christian Duty" and Love Without
Hypocrisy"
Under that head" said young Rookie
feller. would come the scriptual COM
mand. Return good for evil Does the
class think 1t Is possible TO follow this
command literally?"
II believe" said one student, that II
is possible; for I'm my opinion, a man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

results have been seen every week this
season.
Frederick Bond, the we'll known legiti-
mate comedian. comes TO keith's next
week, making his first vaudeville appear
ance in Providence. Mr.. Bond has
great many friends and admirers In this
city. especially among the patrons of
legitimate attractions. with whic.. he has
formerly been identified. and there is no
doubt but that he will be big drawing
card for Keith's. In Mr.. Bonds bril-
liant theatrical career, he has achieved
a number OF we'll remembered successes,
and his delightfully."- humorous style never
fails 20 be appreciated by mis- audience.
One OF his notable successes. which VIII
be recalled with pleasure by theatregoers
here, was Leopold Brand. the head
waiter in "At The White Horse Tavern"
His vaudeville offering Is pronounced one
OF the best that vaudeville has yet
known and is condensed version of the
Three-act farce, MY Awful Dad which
made such tremendous laughing hit In
New York several years ago.
Nine. Avery Strakosh, the gifted prima
donna, will be one OF the notable attrac-
tons at Keiths I'm the near future, and
lovers OF high class vocal music are an
ticlpating a genuine treat Nine Stra-
kosh has formerly been identified with
grand opera. and her great success In
vaudeville has been as emphatic as was
predicted when 1t was first rumored that
she had been secured for II. #. Keith for
the Keith circuit. Nine. StrakoSh Is
one OF the highest salaried vocalists
vaudeville has ever known, but she has
already proved the wisdom OF securing
her, for everywhere she appears she Is
always a tremendous drawing card.
Lew Hawkins. known as The Chester
field OF Minstrelsy." and one OF the best
liked Of backface comedians, is under
scored for early appearance at keiths,
and Is awaited with pleasure by theatre
goers. Mr. uawkns always offers new
songs and stories. and he Is sure to be
popular feature OF every bill upon which
he appears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

Although at times the military spirit
seems to run high. It rarely finds express
sion in open war. The nations have learn
ed by bitter experience the folly OF taking
up arms 10 settle matters that may be
disposed OF by conference and negotiation.
IL Is this that caused France and Great
Britain to exert their influence I'm behalf
OF peace. There is no doubt that II each
country tries earnestly TO avoid con-
flict and seeks to secure an adjustment or
points of difference through peaceful ne
gotiations. war between Japan and Rus
sia may be prevented. Denver RepublI-
can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
Y~<S . = . . = . . . sss<I
! NBAr OrHERs
! NRR PING !
Ss>SS soosoaoe sSSS

Insisting on the Action of Chinese SOW
ereignty. which Russia is as yet estopped
by her own pledge and protestations from
repudiating, Mr.. Hay has bargained with
China for treaty rights In territory practi-
cally Russian and which Russia already
regards and treats as substantially her
own. Legally the standing OF the United
States i'm Manchuria Is now precisely as
good as Russias, resting on agreement
with China. the sovereign Power. Mill
Waukee Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

There continues to be some talk or
peace in the far east. but there In no
denying the increase OF war sentiment. IL
is certain that both Russia and Japan arc
exerting every effort In preparation Tor
war while the negotiations for peacefui
settlement continue. Japan I'm particular Is
ready TO fight. German opinion inclines TO
the thought that Great Britain can pre-
vent war II II WILL but we do not consider
the German point well aken."-Pittsburg
Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
TO CALIFORNIA roe TIE WINTER
via t--

Chicago. Milwaukee q Sc Paul Railway.
The Overland Limited and the Cali
fornia Express are daily trains FROM
Chicago 90 omaha and San Francisco
via the Chicago. Milwaukee a St Paul
and Union Pacific line. There are M
changes nor delays. Winter tourist rates
now IN effect Descriptive booklets free.
w W. Hall. ~. y. r. and r. A.. G.. NJ.
4 81 I. Ry.. $50 Washington street. Bos-
ton. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

northern emes very part of the ruling is done BY
and the fact passing notice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

There will be least disappointed x-aldcrman Mon
day when he finds the goods delivered
any intention Of delivering them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

AS the price of coal goes every householder land
realizes his partnership in that Rockefeller institution
University OF Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

When the Cuban tariff is in full working We shall
know definitely whether or not there anything reciprocal re
procity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

Bryan may be able climb the Alps but there's Hill this
country tried for years get and has failed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

The Journals hatchet still for Mayor Miller but its blows
puny malicious mendacous do any execution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

After all the< nothing sarngly the discovery
Indian tribe Mexico that ruled entirely by these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

results have been seen every week this
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
BY JOHN y. YOUNG.

AUTHOR Of Protection and PrOsress and Editor Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

One OF the most interesting offerings
OF the srason Of the new stock company
at the Park theatre will be the melo-
drama. BLOW for Blow" TO be given
this week The play is one Of more than
ordinary interest and is TO be given with
the full strength OF the new stock com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

4 .
ACREs-FARMs-sA
w419 Guaranty Building.
S acres, Little Falls exchange for lot.
10 a sgss' 10 miles Minneapolis cultivated
, 40 or 50. toward Minnetonka, ss7!a.
, 80, Aitkin county. exchange for lots.
, 50, Polk county, Wis, near town. S16;5o. {
So So itaska county, mineral rail- rights d Included
, 120. meadow, timber, water IA miles Min I
, neapolis.
17e, cass COUNTY. exchange for lots. y.
24U, meadow, timber, water is miles, $40.
, go, Edmunds county, s. p. $1,000:
5000 g. %slls county. \: p, So up:
. q acre farm, good buildings, $500.
70 70 acres Cultivated, miles Mipheapoiis,
9 60 60 acre farm, good buildings. $3,25o. z,
0 SO, farm near town, Wisconsin. $1,000.
go part ss, saltiyated no buildings 81 so9
1So' only 90 miles miles MRnsapolis sls4o
o 16O, good buildings, creek, lsant county,
9 daeeo, farm, Shell Lake, Wis, SIP.
2 2s' fine farm, Florida, exchange, $500
Q 72o s1 sso Sa ranch Grand county $. d. s
0 have $50 acres only II miles Minneapolis,
o with meadow, timber, water, $40 per
easy terms; y better e 20 Il look, Soc round
o trip.
Q Other lands, sale and exchange. II you
o want to sell send description and price
0 A. D. EADs.
o a19 Guaranty Building.
Q 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
CLARIvOYANTs

MRS. JACOBS. WELL-KNowN CLAIRvoYANT
and medium. may be consulted daily on all af-
fairs of life. 80 Sd av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
lou Need Til Sunday WonAds Work All the Time
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE
Farm Lands
Continued.

o o o o o % o
Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
PAUL BEUHLER,
456 Temple Court.

456 Temple Court.
is an elegant n g good We'll n
stairs. rented 81 psr month; down stairs aas
sewn ses this bg x3 pfl
such nice location; house cost over $500 to
, build fine home or n big ne
IN man and paid for; nice Groom house and barn,
to nice park. Look 1t over s2o4 Chicago
W and that nice park; water Sewer, gas, stone
walk Pad IT, SOLD three up there. ii last St
owned by nonresident.
$2,oOo-Here is an elegant Stevens av snap; just
sssnt lot sRd st. TatsE s n
is sure to 60 quick; you will miss 1t II you
So, soo-For one of the best bargains ever Of
Don't forget but remember and see this ele.
nickie plumbing; nice white enamel bathtub,
bowl, elegant full roll-rim white enamel
sink, sewer. connections. large hot water
posl sers nice east b1s
ss csS5s ss ss
asss II 4sst ID 4e4S
money can buy fine large corner lot 10 loea sfh
In one of the best locations IN the Stn
ward. If you want well built home don
fail to see this.
-,25o-Good eight room house, arranged for two
families; rents SIS per month; never va
cant; big interest-payer; don't fail to see it.
Large lot, 22d Az S near 9th st; half block
Biggest kind of snap.
81. o00-For good 7-room house, city water IN
house, good cellar, storm windows and
screens, good barn. stone walk. two blocks
to Arinnehaha car, fine large lot 49x157 to
alley, good shade trees, east front, 18th
av S inside 25th st. Big snap. =