davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09

Basement Shoe Bargains
Women's first quality storm rubbers
all sizes, 81 to 8. Extra special
price, $50
Women's black kid, lace shoes, with
patent leather tips, medium heavy
soles. A stylish and serviceable
shoe. Sizes 8 to 8. Special low
price, $1.49
7Children's black kid lace and button
shoes with solid leather soles and
spring heels; sizes 5 to 8. Bargain
Basement price, 49c
Boys satin calf skin, lace shoes.
with heavy soles and low heels, a
thoroughly reliable shoe in every
way. Sizes IL to 81. Choice at $50
Mems box calf and velour calf lace
shoes, made with extra quality soles
and uppers, guaranteed satisfactory
in every way. Sizes 6 to II, $3.50
quality, at $1.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
Muslin Wear

Muslin Drawers Fine quality Mus
lin, umbrella, 'ruff1e Of Cambria
trimmed with henstitching. Special
value Csc
Muslin Skirts, Cambria ruffle, with
three Torchon Insertions and Edge,
full width, regular price 75c. This
sale 49c
Extra fine quality Sateen Skirts,
extra wide sweep, accordion pleated
ruff1e, extra dust ruffle, regular
$1.5O. Special sale CSC
Women's Flannelette Gowns, double
yoke back, shoulders yoke trimmed
with Wash Braid, extra long and
wide. Special sale 69c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-09
Basement Bargains

Heavy cream white Shaker flannel
on sale Thursday, only 40
100 pieces feeced wrapper flannels.
10c quality Thursday, per yard $40
1000 yards mill remnants fancy dress
prints, &c quality, on sale Thursday,
per yard, 40
100 pieces wide German Blue Prints,
extra heavy, on sale Thursday only,
per yard, ITO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
DO NOT
WE'D TITLES,
She SAYS

The danger OF international marriages
the wedding of our young American
girls 70 titled foreigners-lies not in the
possibility OF the loveless alliance die
tated by ambition. nor in the diverting of
American wealth. but in the belittlng of
American traditions"
Mrs. Russell Sage looks upon the inter
national marriage as a blow at our ma
tional pride The discussion Of the mat
ter has been freshly aroused by the en-
gagement of Miss May Goelet and the
Duke of Roxburghe
''I am not of the opinion" said Mrs
Sage, that these alliances are purely
matter of barter. as the general belief
seems to be. Take two cultivated. in
telleent young people who have seen
much the same pleasures, have read the
same books and nave had tho advantages
that make for a congeniality of interests
and what is the result? II they see
much of each other. unless they are SIN
gularly unattractive they are almost sure
TO fall in love.
Nationality is not very likely TO come
into the question Youth is after all the
raj that the Duke of Marlborough should
fall I'm love with Miss Consuelo Wander
blt as though there were no famous title
or great fortune connected with the af-
fair. ! cannot see why such marriage
would be unhappy.
ANOTHER HAPPY DUCHESS.
Miss Goelet. who has retained the
great charm Of simplicity. despite the
court that has been paid 10 her. has no
reason to he actuated by any other mo-
tive. and we will doubtless have another
happy American duchess
'''The real danger Of the international
is I'm the fact that the bride i'm
her allegiance To another-her husband
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
BIG DAY At PAWTUCKET.
Labor Observance Had Psrate and Athletic
Sports on Program.

The labor organization at Pawtucket
paraded in good numbers yesterday
morning and with neat uniforms re-
splendent badges. and handsome banners
the procession was one OF the most sight
ly as well as the most imposing yet seen
I'm connection with Labor day observ-
ance in that city
The line formed beside Wilkinson Park
and started about lo:So
The program came to a conclusion with
exercises and pleasures at the Sabin
street grounds. where the union workers
held their picnic. Chief Marshal Flynn.
when the parade reached the ground and
ranks had been broken introduced Mayor
Higgins. The mayor was i'm his happiest
vein OF speech making and his address
was eloquent and instructive Among
other things the mayor said: The cause
OF labor must ever go forward and never
recede. No man holding any position OF
responsibility In the political or business
world can ignore the great laboring in
terests which YOU represent Every time
YOU win a victory. you advance the well
fare OF the city and state The people
have an interest In your progress, and
your success should act az stimulant to
further progress. II legislation is good
thing for the trusts II Is a good thing for
you. and II is for your interests To have
your representatives I'm the city. state and
national governments. just as much as II
is for their interests 10 have theirs.
other speakers were j Frank Davis,
president OF the common council and AL
dermsn McCaughey. Gov. Garvin came to
the grounds late owing TO his other du-
ties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
WESTMINSTER tn ATRE .

The patrons of the Westminster theatre
need have no fear this week. but what
they get full return for their cash. for
the Dainty Duchess company has got a
strong bin and one that is full OF snap
and gine Srom start to finish.
The corps Of young ladies are also
drawing card. for. besides being comedy.
they are as a whole good singers, and IT
is a question whether a better drilled
corps will be seen here this season. There
are about 20 of them, and they go through
their evolutions as one person. Their
costumes, OF which there are at least a
half-dozen changes, are exceptionally
handsome. The bill opens with a very
peasing conception. and the king fun
maker Is Adams, the ever-popular come
dian, and he is even funnier than OF
old
In the olio are such excellent teams
Williams and Adams Troy Allen and
vans, Jordan and Harvey, Lydello Vyner.
Hays and Suits and all in new and in
terestng turns.
The closing portion OF the bill is part
OF the first number, and is OF sufficient
interest TO keep all i'm their seats until
the curtain falls. This pleasing bill will
be presented every afternoon and even
ing during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
Pack THEATRE /.

The Game Of Life Is the title of the
stirring melodrama which appears for
the first time I'm Providence at the Park
theatre this week and II is the sort OF
play that patrons OF that popular play.
house enjoy as the frequently and con-
tinued applause at the special matinee
and also last evening when large audi
ences watched its performance by ca
pahle company.
The play shows how circumstances
coupled with the result angry passion
cause lifelong remorse TO a successful
miner and cause a shadow 20 hang over
the children of the next generation In
act one. which Is in the nature Of pro-
lodue. the action commences In Col
orado. where two English miners. Ravens
craft, better known as Real Grit" and
George Malcolm. having been successfl
when about 10 dissolve partnership. have
a Misunderstanding about n woman whom
both had loved In earlier years
Real Crit had been successful and
on the evening of the separation Malcom.
who H. intoxicated. struck his partner
The men were alone In the cabin. but a
treacherous Spaniard- Mexican from n
window takes advantage of the oppor-
tunity ana shoots down Grit and then
calmly enters and taxes Malcom with the
murder OF his partner.
The accused man. still partly dared
by liquor. realizes only that his partner
is dead and secures the wealth belong
ing TO him and disappears. as does the
spaniard after robbing the dead man.
Dick Ravenangle. an express rider.
was also a witness Of the cowardly shot.
but only arrives too late 90 secure the
murderer.
Fifteen years elapse between these stir
ring events and act two. which takes
place In England. where the son " the
dead man and Malcom's daughter are the
principal figures. and their love anairs
are complicated by the schemins Gomero.
Who opposes every obstacle 6e can de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

wise. He wishes 10 marry the miners 5
daughter 10 secure her wealth and 10
further his scheme picks the whip hand
OF Malcolm through the fear OF the MUIR
der charge
Eight scenes are shown in the FIVE acts
required 10 exploit the play and the
mounting is an excellent one, fine
scene being that where Waterloo bridge
over the Thames Is shown with the IL
Illuminated Westminster Abby In the dis
tapce.
Evelyn Haven plays the part OF Agnes
Ravenscroft in a very convincing man
ner and Miss Rolinda cambridge ham
dies the dual part of mother In the pro-
logue and heroine i'm the play with con-
siderable skill. similar role Is given
with admirable finish by J. X. Hutchin-
son. who appears as Real Grit a miner
and Walter. his son.
Pedro Gomaro, also known as Victor
Ramnie. the villanous spanisrd. is in the
capable hands OF Goldwin Patton. who
succeeds in gaining the Kisses of the gal
lery for his deeds OF darkness. John {.
Ceulyh does A good bit OF work as Crazy
Tate" and he shows up we'll as a leader
Of bandits and Leander de Cordora. as
the partner OF Real Grit. is quite accept
able
Lily Sinclair as Lefty Good and Nye v.
Melshow as Dick KaVanaugh are a capi-
tai comedy pair and the man has pleas
ing singing voice which he uses enec-
lively I'm act two. The young lady is also
a singer and can dance very cleverly.
This play is one which has had a long
English run and will be seen at the Park
theatre for the balance OF the week, with
the usual daily matiness.
Next week. New York Day by Day" Is
the attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
LABOR DAY.
Continued from page seven.

OoHtlnueu IToin page oeNeH
difficulty experienced in awarding the
prizes. all the unions being most excep-
tionslly we'll represented in almost every
particular.
The prizes as offered by the Labor Day
committee. were as follows
First prize. s25. for the largest num-
ber OF men OF any one organization.
Second prize, SIS, for the best appearing
body OF men.
wearing the most appropriate uniform
consistent with their craft.
Fourth prize. s2j, for the best float
Additional prize OF s25 offered by +. A:
Simmons for the best appearing body Of
men.
The judges, Hon. John j. Fitzgerald,
ex-mayor Of Pawtucket: Hon Daniel j,
Darte OF the Providence News reviewed
the line from several points and after
much deiberation rendered the following
report:
Labor Day Parade Committee:
The judges on the Labor Day parade
beg 10 report the following decision as 10
the awarding OF the various prizes:
First prize. for the largest number of
men-Carpenters union Honorable men
tion--Panters. Decorators and Paper
Hangers and Team Drivers.
Second prize and NTH prize Offered by
+. A. Simmons) To the best appearing
body Of men the Plumbers and BARRIERS
tied. Two prizes being offered. one Is
awarded 10 each, Honorable mention
Iron Molders. Bakers and Confectioners,
Brewers and Plasterers
Did the prize read other than the best
appearing body OF men" the Retail
Clerks. because of the appearance of the
ladies. would have been seriously consid-
cred.
Third prize. for the most appropriate
uniform consistent with their craft 10
the Painters union. Honorable mention
Team Drivers Stationary Engineers and
Firemen Carpenters. Horseshoers. Bi
kers and Confectioners
Fourth prize. for the best float. 10 the
Brewers unions. ia and Il6. Honorable
mention--Cornice Workers. Boiler Max
ers. Horseshoers and Marble Workers.
(Signed)
JOHN j. FITZGERALD. Chairman.
GEO l.. DARTE. Secretary.
DANIEL, y. McOSKER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

I'm order 10 break OF by degrees. BY this
means their meetings were comparatively
few. When they did meet (Which was now
generally by written appointmenD. he
tried 10 prepare. by telling her he had en-
countered losses. and feared that 10 mar
~ her would be a bad job for her as
well as for him. especially IL she should
have children.
(To be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
WOman's Beauty

is in a clear skin and good
complexion, neither can be had
without pure blood and good
digestion-both will come by
using
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
It Will Come Back.
Some Providence Residents Have
Learned How to Keep 1t Away

Your back may not ache very long,
But the ache will return shortly.
Comes oftener-stays longer
Unless the kidneys are relieved.
Doans Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Providence people endorse them.
Mr.. John Parker. groceryman. OF scs
Admiral street. says: "Lumbago or a
constant dull pain through the loins. so
bad al times that could scarcely climb
a pair OF stairs. accompanied with too
frequent action Of the kidney secretions'
cluns 10 me for a considerable length OF
time. Before I went 90 a drug store FOR
Doan's kidney Pills I had exhausted all
my knowledge OF remedies said to be sure
cures for such complaint. and expected
very little results from any other treat
ment A dose or two OF Doan's Kidney
pills helped. two boxes cured"
Sold br all dealers. Price 20 cents per
box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name DoANs. and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

country may forget her own. II is not
only a pity but reproach that the chill
dren of the men who have done so much
TO make this country what IL is should
grow to think more OF another land.
Mrs. Sage is an American TO her finger
tips. proud of the blood Of Miles STAN
dish which flows in her veins and of all
that blood implies
THE descendants OF the men who
fought for the freedom OF this country.
and those who 1abored perhaps even
more gloriously In the ways Of peace 10
build up our national institutions should
feel that they are vtally bound up In
it's history. They should feel IL to he the
greatest country on earth.
1T is frequently said that American
women who are now the wives OF dis
tngushed Britons have made themselves
a power and infused new life into the
British nobility. Lady Curzon, Lady
Randolph Churchill who IL now Mrs.
West Mrs. Chamberlain and many
others could be ponte1 10 in verifcation
OF this assertion. But after all ~ fs not
the upbuilding of the British empire we
are looking for. but the furtherance Of
our own nation.
FORGETS HER OWN COUNTRY.
And IL an American woman marries
foreigner. English. or any other 10 be
trdnspanted TO this country. TO forget
her own or 10 believe that the older
deserving Of greater pride and affections
than her own. she is casting a slur upon
us
'If she apes the manners Of her adopt
ed land--I mean other than conforming
10 the customs as any lady or gentleman
must. instead Of retaining her American
woma nhood she insults the dignity Of
the country of her birth And If she
fails to make her children honor
America. to make them love the story Of
it's beginnings. it's flag and its national
hymns. She is at heart a renegade.
These are evils Of the foreign ALL
ances. the decay Of American SIN I'm the
daughters Of our rich men and the com
pete lack Of II in their children. | think
the greatest pleasure In the visit Of the
Countess Of Castellane with her little
sons was the evidence that she had made
her boys true Americans as they were
true French They sang our songs. they
recited patriotic verses and the Stars and
Stripes were regarded by them as their
flag The countess loves her own coun-
try and will always love II. and she has
inculcated the true spirit in her sons"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

Itching piles? Never mind II physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doan's Oint-
ment. No failure there. 80 cents at any
drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
In IL should be DR.. WOODS Norway Pine
Syrup. Nature remedy Tor coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

Group Instantly relieved DR. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
"s .ss 1heQfres

Continued from page Seven.
soloist of the boys choir is a very pleas
ing vocalist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head. an active BRAIN strong Wig
orous body--makes him fit for the battle
OF life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
K s. M OVAL

GEORGE S. BAKER has removed his
office to 70 wEYBossET ST. ROOM /.
Real Estate Bought, Sold or Managed.
AUCTIoNEER. Tel. 1897 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
BeeChanS
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In boxes ioc. and a6c.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
ALARM TO WAkEN THE DEAF.
OF Course They DO Not Hear 1t, but
Slumbcr Takes Its Flight,


An alarm clock for deaf mutes Is the
novel invention of Eliza Cretzer, a deal
mute in the employ of the Washoe
smelling plant, who resides at 10 Birch
street, says the Anaconda Standard
How to awake at a certain hour has
long been a problem among these un
fortunate people, and in Mr.. CretzerI
invention the solution has been found
OF course, the ordinary alarm clock
has been useless. Mr.. Cretzer, who il
an ingenious fellow, is water an6
tlume tender at the Washoe smelter
His work necessitates his rising ut ar
early hour in the morning, and as he
has no means of awakening he has lost
many days of work by being late. IL,
accordingly set about inventing an ap
paratus by which he could always b,
on time.
The dropping of pillow on tn,
sleeping person is the awakening agent
and it is operated so that the pillow
falls at the desired time. An ordinary
alarm clock is placed in a cigar box
WHICH hlS IL 'IOSely' II lS luen HulleO
to the wall at the head Of the bed. A
string connects the clapper of the alarm
clock with an ordinary spring mouse
trap fastened to the top of the cigai
box. BY a system of small pulleys ant
screw eyes pillow is fastened to the
end of string and pulled to the cell
ing directly above the bed. An ingen
ious arrangement connects the Other
end of the string to the mouse trap
The clock is set, and when the alarm
goes off the string attached to the bel
clapper springs the mouse trap and re
leases the pillow, which drops on tn,
persons sleeping in the bed beneath
when it does not hit me it hits m,
wife," Mr. Cretzer wrote on n piece o
paper, land so never miss day an.
more"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
Picture Gallery of Stone Age.

A picture gallery that dates from tn
stone age has been unearthed In a cav
ern near Eyzies, France, The pictures
which are all of prehistoric animals
were not only cut in the rocks, as 4
usually the case with such representa-
lions, but were painted in several col
ors, and gives some evidence of tn
artistic skill. There were eighty pic
lures, of which forty-nine represen
bisons Of various KINDS. The pigment
used, which are shades OF red an
brown, have been found, on analyst
by Moissan, the eminent French chen
list, to be ochres mixed with minut
fragments of transparent silica.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

What the Spanish authorities believe
to be the ashes of Christopher Column
bus were deposited In special maui
solemn in Seville last month. They
are the ashes which were removed
from the cathedral in Santo domingo
and taken to Havana after the Spanish
coded the island in 1895. When Cuba
ceased to be Spanish territory the
ashes were carried to Spain. The peo-
pie Of Santo Domingo insist that the
reIuains Of Columbus still rest In their
cathedral, and that when, In the eigh-
teenth century, the Spaniards removed
the sarcophagus, they took the one
which contained the body of the eldest
son Of the explorer. That their claim
is well founded was conclusively
shown by r. A. Ober in an account of
his investigations into the subject for
the Columbian Exposition. Aside from
the merits Of the controversy, there is
something tragic in the determination
of the Spanish in their progressive re,
treat from their American empire to
carry back with them what they he
lieve to be the body of the man who
opened that empire to them.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

Since the first of 1902 nearly 10000
emigrants have moved from the Unit
ed States over into Canada. The Ca
madam Minister of the Interior esti'
mates the land bought in Canada by
Americans at about 100000 acres.
This sounds big, and England is stirred
up accordingly. The English Econom'
ic Review treats it as grave question
The Amerlcanization of Canada Mt this
rate Is feared to be a matter of but q
few years. All of which only illus
trates the English ignorance of Cana
dian conditions. Ten million acres Is
n lot Of land, but it does not seem SC
much, compared with the 100000 In
Manitoba, the 100000 farther west
in Assinboia, the 60,000,000 north OF
Assiniboia in Saskatchewan, and the
$4,000, 600 west of both Asslniboia and
Saskatchewan, in Alberta. Here are
205 100000 acres still open to settle
ment. There is plenty Of room in the
great Canadian wheat lands for all
corners. or course, If the English and
Scotch do not enter upon these lands,
the ever-alert American Is bound to dc
so. The American land company now
has an option upon 100000 acres In
Ontario. The article in the English
Economic Review lays stress upon the
fact that American emigrants go into
Canada thoroughly imbued with the
Monroe doctrine and determined to be
come the controlling political quantity
This, of course, Is merely nightmare
AS matter of fact, few American
farmers Of the class that are going tC
Canada know or care anything about
the Monroe doctrine. They are going
there to build homes. to develop the
land and to make money. None would
be so amazed as themselves to learn
that England Is excited in the appre
hension that they are political agi
tators-they who have more concern
for their crops than for all the poll
tics in the world. 1t is not a politica
conquest of Canada by the Americana
| that England needs to fear. 1t is al
industrial and commercial conquest.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

When the war broke out a young
man named Roberts, living in Dodge
vile, Wis, Joined company com
which afterward incorporated in the
Second Wisconsin Volunteers and was
present at the battle of Bull Run.
The intelligence came to young Rob
erts' family that he was slain upon the
mattlefeld and his body left to be
buried by the victorious enemy. This
news nearly killed his affectionate
mother, and she and all the family
went into mourning for the patriotic
youth. Four long months the family
lamented the dead. What then could
depict their unspeakable establishment
young man entered the door of his
home, hearty and well.
Briefly told, his story was this:
He had been left severely wounded
with many others on the battlefield.
After the fight was over and his
friends retreated, a Confederate SOL
der, supposing Roberts dead, began
to rifle his pockets. The Yankee re-
vived, and objected to this where
upon the man returned the article he
had taken and gave him drink. Then
he had the wounded foe carried to a
hospital, where he was cared for I'M
til completely restored to health, af-
ter which he was sent to Libby Prison.
He had tried to get letter to his
mother, but without success. When,
at length, he was exchanged he made
his way to DOdgeville without delay,
where for many day he was looked
on as one who had risen from the dead.