davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
Mems Underwear

Balbriggan ard Lisle Thread Shirts
and Drawers; shirts have long or
half sleeves; drawers, regular sizes
and 'stouts;;" values up to 75c
each, at 37hc.
Balbriggan and Silk-and- Lisle Shirts
and Drawers; shirts, long sleeves;
drawers, regular and 'tstout''
sizes; all our 81 grades at 59c each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
Wognen's Underwear

Knit Corset Covers-Long sleeves,
high neck, perfect fitting, at25c.
Vests and Pants of fine white Isle
thread; vests have high necks and
long sleeves; pants are ankle
length, at 35c.
Gauze Wool Vest,s-High neck,
short sleeves, low neck, no sleeves,
regular and "out" sizes, values to
$1.25, at 79c.
WoMen's Vests of silk and Isle,
low neck, no sleeves, blue only, at
half value, 25c.
Boys Drawers
Summer Weights Ankle length, 35c
and 45c, at 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
ST. Reward.

1t is our aim to adver-
tise our good s by
straightforward state
ments and to guard
against deception Of
any kind. We will glad
~ pay 81 to the first
person to report to our
Mr.. Mosher any mis-
representation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

1t will NOT be many weeks be-
fore you will be in a hurry
for your furs and we never
hurry fur work. Our repu-
tation was not built that
way: We are thoro, first
and last.
If you have your alterations
or repairs made now you
will save a fourth. We make
the reduction to keep our
fur factory busy.
2 New fur garments WILDE made
at saving to you, also. In
any event, if you attend to
your furs now, you will both
have your furs all ready
when you want them and
also save on their COST,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
THE PANAMA REVOLUTION.

Thus tar the attitude of the United
the state OF Panama against the republic
utey correct and consistent Those
tam the suspicion that there
on the stnus base that suspicion upon
the Panama canal treaty the Colombian
"1tnorawai OF the United States minister from
avoed purpose of the evouonsts grant
concessions that were refused by Colombia
Such consummaion would presumably promote the
commercial interests and enhance the prestige the
and because of that fact that the
washington government have given
the revoutonists in their preliminary
is however entirely unfoundd evidence
support Indeed the known clearly
prove that this acted with its customary good
ness and 1t is known that the
luton disclosed Secretary State Hay by pro-
and the national inference by
for expression of sympathy
met with neither Not only did Secretary
but the minister of Colombia the recognized
friendly nation informed happening he
notified his government Bogota
Possessing such information it obviously
government of the United States for the
disturbance the ismu by taking
life and and for the 6men of obligation
maintain transit between ports The presence
forces Panama and Colon
party actual occupation That only
circumstance The Colombian government ample warning
of what would probably happen if did
its garrsons the shmus the responsibility with
with the United States
Furthermore this government under no obligations to aid
Colombia to restore its authority territory which the
revolution exists than it is called upon
to the revouonists Those who seeking inspiration
and power behind the revolution will probably in the Colom
ratification of the canal secretly and successfully promoted
the revolt Panama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
ANNUAL MEETING.
Noman's Auxiliary Of State Episcopal
Church In Session YESTERDAY.

Yesterday morning at II o'clock at st.
Stephens church. the Rhode Island
branch OF the Woman's auxiliary OF the
Episcopal church held its annual meet
ing.
At the opening hour Bishop Mcvickar
conducted holy communion and the Rev
George Mcclellan Fiske. rector of the
church, made addresses of welcome, fol-
lowed by Mrs. William Ames. the presi-
dent OF the auxiliary who spoke interest
ingly.
The reports of the treasurer and sec
retary. Miss Frances Low and Mrs. @.
NJ. Arnold were submitted aud approved
Mrs. John VI. Stiness delivered short
address in the memory to the late Bishop
Clark and afterward read the annual re-
port OF the Junior auxiliary.
The secretaries of the following
branches of mission work next submitted
reports:
shaw. on freedman's work. Miss Alice
Bridge; on Indian work. Miss Eliza Peck
ham: on foreign work. Mrs Winslow Up
ton.
After which the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. William Ames. Provi-
dence; vice presidents. Miss Anna B.
Manchester. Bristol Mrs Emory III. Por-
ter, Newport Mrs. A. Chesborough,
Providence. and Miss McVickar. Provi-
dence; secrtary. Mrs G. B. Arnold: hon.
orary secretary Miss y. A. Greene: cor
responding secretary. Miss Mary r.
Wheeler: treasurer, Miss Frances Low;
president OF Junior auxiliary. Mrs. John
II. Stiness; secretaries OF mission work:
foreign work. Mrs. Winslow Upton; do
mestic work. Mrs. Daniel Henshaw;
freedman work. Miss Alice Bridge: dio-
cesar work Mrs. Abby Slocum; Indian
work. Miss Eliza Peckham: united Offer
ing, Miss Macomb and Miss McVickar;
Periodical club, Miss Hoppin.
Mrs Arnes. the president, addressed the
meeting. urging the necessity of renewed
vigor and Increased zeal in the labors
CT the coming year.
At the close of the business session
Bishop McVickar introduced Bishop H.
u. Restarick OF Honolulu. II. T., who de-
iivered very interesting address on the
customs and religious beliefs of the peo-
pie among whom he is laboring aid
spoke of the great work there is yet un-
finished. only waiting for need OF assist
ance.
The Rt Rev Bishop S. NJ. Griswold,
u. D.. OF Salina, Kansas, spoke of great
opportunities i'm the West and how they
were rapidly being improved upon.
The last speaker OF the morning session
Me who spoke of his work In the great
lumber camps and OF his success in es-
tablishng the faith I'm pine woods region.
At the conclusion of the services
lunch was served I'm the guild house. and
al 2 o'clock the afternoon session was
held at which plans were promulgated
To advance the work OF the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
DIED

ANGELL--In Brooklyn. n. z. on New.
3. 1908. Emerson c. Angel. formerly Of
Scituate, r. l., in the SGD year of his
age.
RARNEs-In this city. on the 5tn inst.
John NJ. Barnes.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral services from his late rest
dence, s04 Cranston street, Sunday. Nov.
| 8, 1903, at p. m Burial private.
BUR5AoE-In this city on the 5th inst.
Ella F., daughter OF Edward r. Bur-
bage and daughter OF the late Patrick
and Bridget Barlow.
Notice of funeral later.
CLARk-In Pawtucket, the 5th inst,
John III. Clark. aged SIS years.
Notice of funeral later.
CONGDON-In Arlington. r.. T.. Nov. 4,
Sarah A.. wife OF p. J. Congdon
Funeral from her late residence, 9ss
Cranston street, Saturday, Nov. Z. at 1
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend. Burial at convenience
of the family.
EDMONDS-In Deep River. Conn. Nov.
4, John F.. Edmonds, formerly OF Provi-
dence. aged sc years.
New York and Boston papers please
copy.
FIELD-At Fields station. North Smith
field. r. l.. the 4th inst, Augustus E.
Field, in his s5tn year.
Funeral services Saturday. the eth inst.
at IL n. m, at his late home. Fields sta :
tion. r. !. Relatives and friends are In
vited 10 attend. Burial in Locust Grove
cemetery. Providence. r. !.
oROSS-In Glocester r. l.. 4th inst.
Grace s. Gross, In her 36th year.
Funeral Sunday. sth inst at II o'clock.
from her late residence. Funeral private.
HoULE-In this city. Nov. 4. 1908. Jo-
seph. son Of William and Julia Houls.
aged years. Residence. ~ Dart street
JENcKEs-In this city. on the Attn inst.
Eliza A.. widow OF George n. Jenckes.
In the 18th year of her age.
Funeral Saturday. 7th inst. at IL
o'clock. at the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. Byron ID. Sweet. No. S3 Pocasset
avenue Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
KEENAN--In this city. the 5th inst.
James Edward. son OF Hugh and Annie
NJ. keenan,. aged 8 months.
Funeral will take place from his par
ents. residence. No. 80 State street, Sat.
urday. Nov. Z. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
LEwls-In this city. on the 4th inst.
Rebecca Lewis. In the s0th year Of her
age
Funeral services TO be held from the
residence~Hr her son. Thomas Lewis. No
"a Laura street. Saturday. Nov Z. 1903,
at o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends
Invited TO attend.
Pawtucket and Fall River papers please
copy.
PoWERs-In this city. on the Bth inst.
Lillian Grace. daughter Of Michael J
and Clementlne Powers. aged 4 years.
months.
sPRAcUE--At Cumberland Hill. Nov +
Almy. wife OF Henry II. sprague.
Funeral services at her late residence
Sunday. Nov. 8. at 1 o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited. Cumberland
Hill electric cars pass the door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

DOCTOR XAVIER. by Max Pemberton.
published by Lee & Shepherd. Boston.
For sale by Preston & Rounds, Provi-
dence. Price $16o)
A story of adventure and experiences OF
young girl who comes to London to earn
her livelihood The tale opens with
Esther. the heroine, seeking an en-
gagement in the chorus of theatre,
but falls To secure place. Then comes
her meeting with DR. Xavier who is a
scientist and about whom there is a halo
OF mystery lie prevails upon Esther
TO go to his home where she meets his sis
ter. receiving the kindliest attention and
treatment for both OF them and all the
time not knowing why so much interest
has been manifested I'm her or why she
should be the recipient of such kindness
from almost perfect strangers. DR.. Xavier
Is indeed a strange man, with strange
associations which cannot be understood
While the party Is travelling he leaves
them unexpectedly at Paris. and In "A let
ter to Esther tells her of his being COM
PEELED TO act as he does and leaving her a
yearly income of 25,00 francs. Then
Prince of Cadi falls I'm love with her
beauty and marries her. which. however,
is against the laws of his country Fol
lowing her marriage are her experiences
when IL seems as IL everything was
against her and that she has received the
everlasting hate OF her husbands country
men. However by her kindness and
charming personality, she overcomes
all these and things end happily
From start to finish IL is book OF
mystery and holds the wrapt attention
OF the reader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

~
The following vessels arrived In this
port during the past "a hours:
steamer Norman. Chase. Philadelphia.
steamer Chester W. Chaplin. Hazard.
New York
steamer I.archmont. Wilcox. New York.
Steamer City OF Newport. Rickerson.
Newport.
steamer warwick. Rich. Fall River.
steamer Rosalie. Holmes, New York.
Tug s. Thomas Brown, Newport.
Tug Battler. Smith. Newport.
Barge Daisy. Port Liberty. $50 tons ~
coal TO ~. ". n. II. a. ". r.. II.
Barge winthrop. Philadelphia, $40 tons
OF coal 20 Providence Coal Co.
SAILED:
Tug Thos. Walsh with barge ~ n.
Heoth TO New York.
Tug Nat sutton. barges Boyant. Breeze.
Boauet. Boston and Anthracite.
Schooner Eliza Jane 20 Mount Vernon.
Schooner Saeamore. Norfolk
Tug = r Brown 10 Fall River.
schooner Harry L. Fenner 20 Nov York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
VOICE OF The PEOPLE.
ENFORCE TIE LAW,

Editor Providence News:
The Rhode Island company seems TO
show deplorable lack OF system as re-
CARDS the keeping clean OF the floors of
their cars Coming I'm from Elnwood on
a Gladstone car the other evening. tho
noor was I'm such n deplorabiy filthy state
that a number OF the lady and gentle
men occupants expressed themselves as
disgustcd. and even the conductor was no.
ticed TO blush. and evidently he was not
TO blame for its condition.
The car started from the Elmwood barn
and WAS dirty when 10 started. and there
does seem TO be little or no excuse why
the company should send out. car or
cars in such n condition.
Dirt r. not conducive 90 health OF per.
eonai cleanliness. and ~ tho Rhode isiSld
company won't. of their own accord. keen
car floors clean for tho beneht ~ those
who travel and pay FOR A. tho health de
partment should. N seems. take loJS
into the matter. &. a. ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
HOSTILE MOROS.
They Come 10 Meet General Wood Ia
Friendly SpIrIt-Proiest Denied.

Manila, Nov. 6-Major General woot
reports that during his recent trip to LAX,
Lanao. the hitherto hostile Moros OF tha
region came In to meet him in vcr,
friendly spirit
He will next visit Jolo where there ha.
been some trouble through some Moro,
attacking and wounding two American
soldiers recently.
Governor W. II. Taft has Just denieS
The rso;cst OF the foreign consuls agains
the action OF custom officials In supply.
ing samples OF goods shipped to the 81
Louis Exposition. a'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

Referring to the Platt amendment his
congress President Palma took point Cuba had
obtained not few advantages from and he gave warning that
setting the political relations between Cuba and the United
that amendment be eliminated
inland republic Thus in effect he the
accepted of the constitution and nufed
he'd by the crafty phrasing either OF legislation
With frankness that is almost blunt President Palma
that within the provisions OF the Plat amendment he
best terms possible with the United States
stations The plain meaning OF his therefore that is
to the interest of the Cuban republic that all provisions of the amend
ment be cpuousy observed and that there be attempt
evasion on the part of Cuba.
This should have its effect congress which about
meet to consider the reciprocity treaty with Cuba The island
public has done what she required
one IS ready the naval and coang the United
states requires and there should be
g'ess III acting fayorably the reciprocity
Inc Chief purpose of this treaty help Cuba help herself
10 give her the advantages promised long ago and ratica
non VIII do more to dpe discord
any legislation the Cuban congress conceive enact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
Juvenile Books.

RANDY AND PRUE, by Amy Brooks.
Published by Lee & Shepard, Boston. Fol-
sale by Preston 4 Rounds, Providence
Pyice 80 cents metz
This is the last Randy book that has
been published and. like the others. meets
with approval, The author takes Randy
after thoroughly enjoying her city school
life. back home to assume the cares
of the household in order that her
mother may devote more time to the
building up of her health which was fee
BILE.
About Randy Little Prue and the
ueighbors, this author has built clean,
interesting and wholesome story for girls
which from start TO finish cannot fail to
interest the young.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
A LAssTE OF THE ISLES. by Adele
r.. Thompson.

n. Thompson.
published by Lee & Shepard, Boston.
For sale by Preston a Rounds. Provi-
dence. Price $ioo. nets
A story of romance built about that
Scotch lassie. Flora Macdonald. and who
aided materially in the escape OF Charles
stuart. known as the Young Pretendcr." ="
The author has met with success as a
historical writer and she has done well In
this book giving = story based on fact
and written in most attractive manner
II tells OF the experience OF the Macdon.
aid girl. her arrest for completely In the
escape of Stuart. and her ultimate victory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

IS an indication that the cultivated paates of Chicago
be fooled the time when restaurant Keepers there have been
posed as venders OF bogus champagne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. s.--For New England:
Partly cloudy TO cloudy. probably fair tor
night; Saturday. fair; fresh to brisk
northerly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

N E w SLETS
For her we steal, for her we lie.
For her we bathe our hands in blood:
But tbs for her our hopes mount high
For her we pass through fame ana
food.
For her we plot, for her we slay.
For her we fail for her we grieve-
All but for her we strive away,
'Tis still for that we achieve
New York Herald
MRS Ann Norcross, b5 years old. fell
from her steps at 20 Superior street. yes
I terday morning and was quite severely
bruised
Louis Loeber was hned $50 and costs In
the 6th district court. today. for simple
assault upon Daniel Jacques. An appeal
was taken.
Walter Chayer was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Sweetland for an assault upon
Frederick McManus. One boy slapped an
other boys face
Thomas A. Keefe's grocery store. ssl
o'clock this morning. The money drawer
was broken open but no money had been
left I'm Il.
Jacob Eagle was before the 9Th district
Juvenile court. today. for the theft OF a
pool ball, valued at 50. from Thomas NAL
ley. the property of James Nolan. He
was fined So
The complant against ]. Alton Hill. for
alleged carnal knowledge. which was TO
have been tried in the sth district court.
today, was for the reason that the girl
is i'll. continued for two weeks.
The Rogers williams avenue school
was entered Wednesday noon and yester-
day morning Ink was poured from bot
ties into a water pail and obscene writing
was placed upon the blackboard.
John Meegan was held In s7oo by Judge
Sweetland. today. for trial next Tuesday,
on the charge OF maliciously and felon-
iously threatening TO assault and kill
Louise Leclair He had been living with
her at % Bank street, and when she at
tempted TO move her effects out OF the
house he stood at the door, revolver In
hand. so she declares, and said he would
kill her.
James Williams was before the 6th dis
trict court today. on the charge OF hav-
ing made an assault. last Saturday. on
James +. Harris. Both are colored. Will
Hams wanted Harris TO go out for beer
and when Harris refused Williams knock
ed him down and out. While Harris was
down Williams kicked him and cut him
slightly with a knife. Williams claimed
that three men pitched upon him. one Of
whom had knife. To protect himself he
Knocked that man down. Judge Sweetland
held Williams for the grand jury in $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

The sionss OF New York and Of Nebraska are entitled unde
the circumstances exchange condolences
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

Walter Chayer was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Sweetland for an assault upon
Frederick McManus. One boy slapped an
other boys face
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

The complaint against J. Alton Hill, for
alleged carnal knowledge. which was TO
have been tried in the 9Th district court.
today, was. for the reason that the girl
Is i'll, continued for two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

THE AWAKENING OF THE DUCHESS,
by Frances Charles.
published by Little Brown & Co, Bos-
ton For sale by all booksellers. Price
$500
Theauthor Is comparatively new writeI.
but she gives promise Of great genius
several stories, among them being I'm
tho Country God Forgot and THE Siege
OF Youth" have met with warm praise.
and in her latest effort. The Awakening
of the Duchess she has eclipsed all
others from her pen.
The foundation for her tale IL odd-odd
inasmuch as it has a rather unnatural
nucleus, which Is the awakening OF the
love of a mother for her daughter Some
Of us can hardly understand "A condition
such as this. however, I'm story writing
IL Is the uncommon that catches on"
so to speak. and we can hardly criticise
an author for taking a bit Of the un-
natural for starter.
The characteristic mother Il not a
duchess I'm the strict sense OF the word,
! but the name has been applied Ia her by
her little daughter Roselle For some un-
known reason there has not existed be-
tween mother and daughter, that ilial az
fection that one expects. the little one be-
lns itit 'V tht thtt OF nef nurse all the
while yearning for the love OF her mother.
who seems 10 be interested I'm everything
else but that I'm whom she should be I'm.
terested-her child
The "coming-to." so 20 speak. OF the
duchess and her ultimate awakening to
the sense OF her duty toward her child,
who she learns 10 love, Is most well pic
tured and the entire story--one OF pa
thos and wholesomeness. is just the kind
OF a tale 20 appeal to the nature OF all and
makes decidedly interesting reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

Jacob Eagle was before the 9Th district
Juvenile court. today, for the theft OF a
ley. the property of James Nolan. He
was fined So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
the solitude of Woes Roost his decara
II an a Democrat

goes revolution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

Thomas A. Keefes grocery store. Ssl
Atwells avenue was entered at H:l5
o'clock this morning The money drawer
was broken open but no money had been
left I'm H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
TWO LITTLE sAvAGEs,

TWO LITTLE SANAGES, by Earnest
Thompson Seton
published by Doubleday, Page & Co.,
New York. For sale by Preston &
Rounds. Providence. Price N.75, metz
Mr.. Seton is what we might term an
out-of- door author and he has indeed
written some mighty interesting books
on subjects akin to nature. among these
being wild Animals Have known and
Telegraph OF a Grizzly
His latest effort, Two Little Savages'
VAS the outcome of an inquiry as TO what
kind OF a story was wanted and
the almost unanimous answer received
showed that the majority OF the boys
desired some sort OF tale on wood
craft. Hence the birth of the story. 1t
is undoubtedly one OF the cleverest books
of it's kind ever written and It's running
story is OF two boys who determine TO
live the lives Of Indians and about them,
their doings and experiences the author
has woven book OF instruction In wood
craft. etc. that is decidedly entertaining,
Instructive and from which knowledge OF
a somewhat neglected subject is obtained.
From an artistic standpoint the book Is
most attractively gotten UP and pleases
the eve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
ROBIN HOOD. HIS BOOK, by Eva
March Tappan.


March Tappan.
published by Little, Brown & Co., Bos-
ton, For sale by all booksellers. Price
N.50)
Robin Hood and his doing are old-very
old-but the author of this book seems
10 have given them to us again, re-told
In manner that really makes them ap-
pear new. She has gathered from old
poems and folk lore. legends that are not
commonly known, and has succeeded I'm
making this knight OF the forest more
picturesque than ever before. The au-
thor's style lis quaint and clever-and
lights up an old theme with new phrases,
telling of the life of Robin Hood. to-
gefher with his men OF Sherwood forest,
In a. manner that is really most enJoya-
BILE. 1t is not only book that will ap-
peal to the young, but will interest the
middle aged and elderly as we'll for We
all OF us enjoy the re-telling or they
are told welD OF old stories, sometimes,
quite as well as new ones. The pictures
by Miss Harding are most clever and al
together Robin Hood. Tis Book is clever.
decidedly clever to say the least.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

Louis Loeber was fined $50 and costs ir
the 6th district court. today. for simple
assault upon Daniel jacques. An appea
was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
MARINE REGISTER,

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6:A a, m
and sets at asa p. m High tides ~ s:07
n. m and 9:3s p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
J OHAr CrHERs!
! MRB ~UY1Nc !
NSO 100000 go

Perhaps Mr.. Bryan was simply trying
TO show that the free coinage OF silver is
entirely practicable. memphis Com
mercial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

Colombia is getting it in its ncck-of land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

Mrs Ann Norcross, 55 years old. fell
from her steps at 20 Superior street. yes
terday morning and was quite severely
bruised