davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

at Oskhurst. Nice. dry. level land tust
outside Of Providence for n cent n square
foot. ISAAC L. GOFF co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

PARKER HOUSE NICELY FUR
nished rooms: furnace heat; bath: gas;
not and cold water: also rooms for light
housekeeping. with all conveniences. 2oa
Pine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

IF YoU DESIRE ANYTHING IN
the real estate line why tust call on US
ISAAC T.. GOF CO. Real Estate Agents
III Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

FOR RENT-HALF HOUSE. 40 PINE
street nine rooms: modern: S2s pc
month. Apply at 80 Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

TENEMENT TO LET ON WILLARD
avenue; rent sl2: modern improvements
Thomas Fl. Early Co. 2ss Thurber's
avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
WANTED

A small secondhand Job press Anyone
having one for sale call at News ofnce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

WE DO OUR UTMOST TO GIVE SAT.
iafnc,ion and we generally succeed
That's al the bottom OF our success
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO. Real Estate and
Insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

TENEMENT TO LET ON EARLY
street: rent $3.50: all modern improve.
ments. Thomas H. Early & CO., 2s.
Thurber's' avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

THE FIRST STEP TO COMFORT.
able independence Is nice home. A
newly finished modern home. excellent
location. for $3.50. Term easy. ISAAC
T. GOFT co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

WANTED-MIscELU ai
wANTED-LADIEs OR GENTLEMEN
who need temporary loan on persona
property to call on me. or write J. W.
Lander. 81 Westminster St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

FOR RENT-SUMSfER COTTAGE
nine rooms. BATH. colthes presses. cellar
all large and complete Massasoit Rea
Estate Co.. 81 Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

TO leftover TENEMENT OF
Rooms. on floor. modern conveniences
S Warren street near Elmwood avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

FOR SALE - Q VERY FINE HOUs
lots at Eden Park; call or address IN
Swedish Publ. Co. Ga Westminster 81
Prov iden~r r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

HOMES FOR woRKINGMEN or
ali descriptions 7. s. 2 and 10 rooms.
A small deposit required Balance In
monthly payments. ISAAC l.. GOFF co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
TO LET.

FOR RENT-SIX-RO COTTAGE
MODERN. Rent reasonable 10 right party
Apply to Miss Helme. % Halsey street
TENEMENT TO LET ON POTTER's
avenue: rent SIS: all modern improve
ments Thomas III. Early & Co. ..2s3 Thur
ber's avenue.0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

IF YOU HAVE 500 AND STILL PAY
rent. you're doing yourself an Injustice
let us show you way 10 double N In
n short time. ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS Ar
lincoln. Jefferson and Cleveland Park.
for a little down and n little each month
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

Rooms III d l22 Industrial Trust Bld.
Agents wanted. good income assured.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19

-6Conocfsis al duque de Cha
teau Mailly2

/ -6Conocfsis al duque de Cha
teau MaillyP
ST.
-Pues ha muerto.
-l1mrOsiblel
-Si, ha muert0 b ace dos s tres
horas. de una emf ar % edAi extraffa.
del csrbunclo, del que parece Sc
contsgl0 acsricieudo q su caballo
favorito. djo uno cont6 d Ro-
camoole 10 que este Saba o. eior
que todos ellos; pero ell falso mar
cues de Ch .mery estuvo a la sltura
de su papel. y el verdadero no 10
habrfa hecho mejor.
Dssde ell cfrculo Sc march6 an
casa, en- la que le espersba una
sgradable sorpresa. una carts muy
corta de Conc spci6n. que le ecfa:
sVenid pronto. amigo mfo, MI
castillo de Haut Pas, pues muy
bien pudiera suceder ne de Ell os
llevsseis q la marquesa de Cha
mery.s Psrecs que mi futurs tra.
ha1a tambien por su lado, pens6
R1cambole. Y sigui6 leyendo: <Por
10 que vi. dijfsteis algo q vuessra
nermana. y este. que al principle
me spuro algo, hoy me satisfaee,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19

Mlentras tanto que en- Paris Sc
l0an dosarrollando los sQcesos Que
nemos narrado. reslizabase en- Nj
"a otro que debfa teuer capital
importsncia en- al dsssplace de ests
histoeia s.. recordara cue hahls
sido Mia a donde marchara IL
condesa de Artoff llesAndose a su
desventurad0 esposo, alanll6 una
casita, situada q la orllla de aouel
mar taS a7ul como ell clelo Que
reheja. Les scompaf10 no N 6dico
oe Paris. Ell doctor b., que pres
crioio que Ell conde estu siese nuy
aisiado que permaneciese TODD
10 oosiole al lado de NH esoosa.
Durante Ell visje hsbfass modi.
d;ado ell estado del loco, que. ma
obstante, segnfa reyendose r. llap.
DO de Ciayet Y decia que, por su
Gu pa. el confe hasfa repudiado a
al esp "a y lie esta, ensm 4rada
de Ell. concinti0 en- segulrle. El
ooct)r Is - estsba cada yez mas
convencido de qua Ia locura de su
nooie clientsls era de las incura-
bles.
Entre los numerosos extranieros
1ue sc hatlsn en aquelia eooca en-
MIA. nguraoa IN ingles. oficial de
marina que habia sarvido muchos
ifios en- ls Iodia. y si que una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19

Cambi6 de traie en- la calle de
Suresnes, cubic su coche, Que,
como de costumbre, le esperaba,
al dirtgirse 81 casa VIC luz en- las
ventanss de su cfrculo maud6 al
cochero que parase. - He trabajado
mucho y bien: puedo distraerme.
Vamos jugar IN ratio.
Y suoi0 como hombre que en- su
vida cometi0 una msla aucl6n,
al entrar en- Ell salon de juego sc
quedo asombrsdo al pressnciar una
escena extrsfIa. Unos veinte So
clos rodeaban la mesa de juego, Y,
sin embargo, nadie jUgabs, vlen-
dose el orc y las cartas abandonado
TODD clio delante de los pnntos. Sc
sostenfa una conversation muy in
teresante, y las carss tristes de los
que allf estaban llsmaron Ia aten.
clon del falso marques de Chame.
ry, que. mostrandose impasible, SO
adelanto preguntando: sQue es
ESQ? GNo tenGis dinero 8 tropezas-
tells COZ un hanquero de esos que
tienen una suerte loca?
= 81 no jugamos es porcue aca.
bamos de recibir una noticIa te'
rrible.
--Pero sde que Sc trstar Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19

muerte del duque: lcompreodesP
voy contfgo, pues quiero trma- tn
contrato de boda.
@lQue honor para la familia !
exclan0 Rocam bole
y teGgo ell pres etimiento de
que 81 no estoy sllf. no tie oasas
-6Te 10 fgurasP
Amigo mfo, escribi6 sir Gut
iiermo. subrsyandolo todo: acuer.
Date de este y grabslo con letras
dc fuego en- tn memoria: soy ell
genio que domina a tn duena estrs-
eto Nj dia en- one yo te falte esa
estrella Sc apagard.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
BIBLToTEoA DE <LA DEMoCRACrA

porque la vizcondesa consigui6 CO
mo vulgarmeDte Sc dice, en- beie-
sar q nal padre. Esta maf1ana di0
M largo paseo CON ella por el par
que, mfentras que mi madre Y 70
fbamos con Ell vizconde q yer una
cascade.
sCuando volvimos. observe que
mi padre estaba pensativo pero no
triste. SQue lie habfa dicho la viz.
condesa? Lo lgnoro. Durante ell
almuerzo Sc habl0 de ndestra per-
manencia en- la India inglesa so
bre vuestra famtlis y anteoasados:
y cuando mi padre supo que estos
hahian lido a la segunda cruzada,
que al primer baron de Chamery
10 hizo conde Felipe Augusta. ex.
clamo; lEsa 81 que es una nob'eza
ant1gaal Confieso que iamas habfa
sido tsnfeliz como hasta entonces.
sse habl6 despu6s de fortunas,
mi padre observe que vuestra
rents representaba por 10 menos
unos tres millones. Despues de este
se qued6 pensativo, Sc camb,6 de
conversation y 20 me encerre en-
~1 VI Oh q 4QC CS E6CTlU0. Il
Venid pronto, amigo mfoi Cox
CkPCION
= CreO que Ia morena Conceo. |
cion tiene raz0n: vamos a consul. /
tar con sir Guillermo, diIo RI. /.
cambole.
snbio YER al baron 1t. Que Sc H
haoia encarnado de Ia. maners en-
So discfpulo qCe experimentaba
las misnas alegrfas y coDtrarieda
des que este; sst que. al verle
acercsrse, sc estremecio. Rocam
ooie sc acerco tarsrsando, sn II
ouen hnmor hizo que ss d. .ssrru
case oil fruncido ce1o del ego,
que pareci6 preguntsr: sQue hayp /
Rocamb bole relate la ssngrienta
sscena de Clignancourt. ~ sfIadi0:
81 duqne de Chate&u Mallly a.ata
10 morir, y Conception me Ia es.
'rlto.-Y ley6 la carta. .Que ha.
'emos shora7
MI diego escrlbi0: Marchar al
'manecer. No sabes NADIA de Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
HOTEL oLIMPo
@ANTU RICE

A 10 MINUTOs DE SAN JUAN
El mejor hotel en este china.
EspI6ndida ventilaci6n, P&rqus,
tArdines y Kiosco la ingies&.
kxcelente seTvicio de carruajes.
Precios modersdos. So h8eeu r~'
duccioues para familiap. Alum.
brRdo el6ctrfco mOderno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
The Spectacle at Delhi.

The ceremonies yesterday at Delhi attend
ant upon the proclama ton of King Edward
OF England as Emperor OF India seem like
n vision OF ancient days. when kings and
princes and emperors held court amid the
gorgeous trappings of oriental luxury. In
these days OF comparative simplicity the
formalities which accompanied the corona
ton of the king at London were most i'm
pressive. but the Delhi affair seems to have
exceeded that at London in point of pomp
and glitter and beauty OF trappings while
the occasion itself was made solemniy i'm
pressive by the adoption OF formulate pecu-
liarly suited TO the temperament Of the
people
There Is nothing politically significant
about the proclamation of Edward as EN-
peror OF India. That rank, an honorary
expression of Englands suzerainty was
conferred on the kings mother, the late
Queen Victoria in 1875 The British influ-
ence in India dates from 1853, when the
East India Company was established and
began the great chain of mercantile connec-
tons which eventually led to the establish
nlent Of a complete domination, both polit-
fcaiiy and commercially. The military op-
srations by the British government In India
to secure the holdings of "John Company
involved further and further encroachments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

two to everyday matters. While their
hardheaded and longheaded fellow-citi1ens
were lining up either for MI. Piatt or
against him. were they not lounging at
home in big arm chairs. and INDUCING in
their private studies?
AS everybody knew who really cared to
influence the situation. Mr.. Plat was a
foremost figure in that struggle. He was
no stranger, but was before the people on
his record. His friends rallied to his assist
ance. His opponents who had the courage
of their convictions and the gumption and
the snap to make their numbers count
fought him to the finish. He won. and by a
substantial majority. The legislature Is
largely republican. and in re-electing Mr..
Plat to the Senate it will be but obeying
instructions received at the polls.
This is the whole case. How Mr.. Plat
compares with this man or with that man,
whether his talents would shine elsewhere
more conspicuously than in the Senate, to
what extent he may abuse his powers as a
party manager, are subjects which the
polling day In November for the present
retired. The people Of New York, after
spirited discussion extending over several
months. expressed their preference for him
for another term in the Senate, and cr'ti-
cism OF him now is criticism Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

The New York Evening Post, which re-
grets the approaching reelection of Thomas
c. Plat TO the Senate, has been sounding
sentiment in that state on the subject of
Mr.. Platts deserts and his qualifications for
the office. Replies received to its inquiries
show that republicans in Office and men Of
business having relations with republican
officials are all well inclined toward Mr..
Plat. and hope and expect to see him re-
turned without opposition. Those critical
of the senator and deploring his hold on
affairs are either his active political oppo-
nents. or else scholars and publicists and
closet philosophers.
OF the opinions Of the scholars and pub
iicists and closet philosophers the Evening
Post makes much. And yet with what rea-
son? What are their claims to attention at
this time? What were they about last fall
while the New York campaign was in pro-
gress? What practical steps did they take
to defeat Mr.. Plat at the polls? Did all Of
them even know that he was a most Inn
portant factor in the fight? Or were they
too busy with their books. their pens and
their abstract theorizings to give day or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

upon the native sovereignties, until the Brit
ish dominion now extends over all of what
was anciently known as India. being barred
only by Afghanistan on the northwest and
Thibet on the northeast.
The British rule during recent years has
been comparatively placid. few wars having
occurred to mar the relations of the domi-
nant government and the native people
An excellent system Of combined native ana
British administration has been evolved
many of the harsher features which former
ly caused friction and disorder having been
gradually removed. Yesterday another OF
these was swept away by order Of the en-
peror abolishing the Indian staff corps,
which the natives have long regarded as a
sinecure. England has done remarkable
work in India, considering the difficulties
raised by the racial differences the rightly
of the caste system the sternness Of the re-
hgious doctrines and the dense ignorance
and the utter poverty of many millions OF
the people. During the famine years OF late
the British government has served the peo-
pie admirably and has doubtless saved mil
lions Of lives. India Is a difficult field to
till. Her people are peculiar, exceptionally
intelligent in some classes and exceptionally
unprogressive in others. The role of for
eign administrator for these hordes. COM
prising a multitude Of religious and a large
number of petty states. originally claiming
to be practically Independent, was not one
to be envied. Yesterdays spectacle at
Delhi. with vast throngs cheering the proc
lamation OF the emperor and with the ma
tive princes and leaders testifying by words
and deeds to their absolute fealty to the
crown, is triumph for British progress and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
Gov Boutwell's Latest Blast.

Gov. Boutwelrs latest suggestion for
oyerturning what he calls Imperialism in
the United States has at least novelty to
recommend It. He appeals to the negroes
to throw themselves solidly against the
policy, and assures them that by so doing
they may hope to serve the cause Of free
dom both at home here and In the Philip
pine Islands.
The appeal is Of course to only a few
thousand of the ten million negroes who
live In this country. The great mass OF
those people could not respond to the ap-
peal II they so desired. They have no voice
in political affairs. The ballot-bo Is not
open to them. The Constitution Of the
United States, 1t Is true. opened 1t, but an
authority higher. 1t seems. than that has
closed IT again. But here and there scat
tered over a few states are negroes enough
to turn the scale there. and these are the
ones whom Gov Boutwell, adjures to be up
and doing In the cause of freedom
In order to accomplish this purpose these
people are to sever their present affiliations
and ally themselves with men like Gov.
Boutwell,, who, although their friends in
the days of slavery and advocates of their
freedom, have made no protest since against
their exclusion from their civil rights. and
men like Senator Tillman, who have strip
ped so large a portion of the race Of those
rights who glory in that work. and who If
they could would bar the negroes from the
polls in the north as in the south. That is
to say the few negroes in this country to
whom the Constitution Is permitted to
mean something are to join hands with
those who have nullifed the instrument in
its relation to them, and give it expression
in its full majesty In the Philippine islands,!
1t is to laugh. Gov. Boutwell, mistakes
the temper both Of the negroes and of his
southern allies. He will find that men like
MIR. Tilman have no stomach for his propo-
sition. Willing they are to avail them
selves of the aid of the negroes In the
northern states in the effort to control this
country. they would never permit the
fruits OF such a victory to rebound to the
benefit politically of the race where the
race is numerous. They are fervent advo-
Gates of full and immediate freedom for
Asiatcs whose idea Of freedom Is license
men born and reared in the United States
and associated with its material progress
and military achievements.
The walls of Faneuil Hall have echoed to
some remarkable sentiments, but none quite
so remarkab BILE as these of Gov. Boutwell,
calling upon the negroes of the United
States to assist Mr. Tillman and his friends
TO spread liberty throughout the Philippine
archipelago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
The Germans on Kipling.

The Germans are greatly surprised at the
sentiments expressed about them by Mr..
Kipling in his latest poem From one so
full Of assertion. and so ardent an admrer
of assertion in Others they feel they were
entitled to praise rather than censure in an
undertaking in the interests of national
prestige Maybe they remember. too-and
it is little strange that he did not-that
when Mr.. Kipling was at deaths door in
New York, and all the world seemed moved
with soicitude, one of the most sympathetic
messages received by the family was from
the kaiser The German man of action
wired sincere hope for the recovery Of the
English laureate of action. and it seemed
most appropriate. But since then the Boer
war has been fought, and the Germans de-
nounced the British. Besides, to apply an
old saying about boys, Kipling will be Kip
ling. A poets point of view is always his
own. and Mr.. Kipling is one Of the most
original and surprising of singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
Williams of Massachusetts,.

George Fred Williams Is fighting for his
political life in Massachusetts. His con-
tinued advocacy Of Organism, with an
avOwed squint toward municipal socialism,
has brought him under the ban Of the gold
faction of his party and his overthrow Is
sought. His present ambition Is to head
the bay state delegation to the next demo-
cratic national convention, and so have a
voice direct in shaping the platform and
naming the candidate That will be work
for the masters and not for the men. The
master builders. as Mr.. Williams believes.
should all be there. and Massachusetts,, in
manship. should be abreast Of her sister
states. Hence his present activity.
Mr.. Williams may not meet the popular
idea OF New England craftsmanship. OF
late years the republicans Of Massachu-
sets have been represented by men like
Hoar and Lodge and Long and Robinson
and Greenhalge. all Of good balance and
high and solid attachments The democrats
have put forward men like Saltonstall and
Endicott and Quincy, the two Russells, and
Richard Olney. all OF good parts and pedi-
gree. and all accepted by the country at a
substantial valuation. Company like this
overshadows Mr.. Williams He has glib
ness and smoothness push and great en-
ergy. but not much more, and Massac hu-
sets man needs more In a public capacity.
He looks poor with no greater equipment.
And yet, in a way and to a degree. Mr.
Williams is a representative man. and his
party cannot afford, even If 1t has the
power. 10 ignore him. He has his friends
and his followers. and they must be reck-
oned with in all calculations for control of
the country. There will be men of his class
and feeling from other sections In the next
democratic national convention. Why not
Mr.. Williams. then? Why not give him a
hearing along with those who agree with
him at a meeting which is to consider the
party In its entirety and take action with
the view of uniting it at the polls? If he
goes, of course he will be noisy. He will
be a thorn in the flesh of the staider MEM
bers of the delegation. But the exhibition
he will give will be instructive. and 1t may
PROFIT his party to grant him a full and free
audience at that time.
II Is not necessary therefore TO indorse
Mr.. Williams views to feel certain SYM
pathy for him in his present activity. He
is very much in earnest, and he lends an
interest TO every meeting. local or national
which ne attends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
The Cable to Hawaii.

The binding together yesterday out In the
Pacific ocean of two strands Of cable wire
annihilated the distance between Honolulu
and the mainland. AS not before for many
years was the relatively of space demon
strated. A few months before the splicing
was accomplished Honolulu was six days
from San Francisco as regards the trans
mission of intelligence. moment after
ward it was distant only the fraction of a
minute. Thus that connection at Honolulu
is the most important event in the greater
enterprise Of laying the cable all the way
from San Francisco to Manila, for the lat
ter city Is now connected with this country
by wire by way Of Europe. Honolulu should
have been thus brought into immediate con-
tact with the mainland long ago. There
was ample reason commercially and roliti-
cally, for such union. Had there been
cable ten years ago events which caused
much difficulty might have been prevented
and the annexation of the islands by pacific
methods fastened. Shameful episodes which
marked that stormy period would have
been modified If not prevented had there
been a cable. The isolation of the islands
aided in the upgrowth of suspicious of the
American purposes which even today en-
barrass the efforts to give the group good
government under the American flag.
This final linking of the islands with the
coast covers practically the last gap now
stretching between the centers Of civiliza-
ton and the important outlying regions. 1t
is anomalous that Hawaii, HE scene of
such remarkable progress during the past
few decades, should have been the last to
be thus brought into the electric chain. The
physical difficulties have never been re-
garded as prohibitive, and the ease with
y. gaI, fIa haar l,od
proves that as far as the mechanical ele-
ments in the case are concerned Hawaii
might have been given cable years ago.
But there was never the existing or pros
pective business to Justify the large expen-
diture. and this government, when pressed
to aid the cable enterprise for political rea-
sons, procrastinated until the war with
Spain opened up a new sphere for its activ-
ties in the far east and made electric COM
munication under American auspices a
necessity.
The cable to the Philippines will shorten
the time required for the transmission of
messages to Manila, and will probably re-
duce the cost. Furthermore, this line will
serve as the base for branches into the
great archipelago. giving the United States
command of valuable system Of communi-
cations with that part Of the world which
some observers believe will eventually be
the scene of important political activity.
While the Pacific will probably never be
crossed by as many cables as the Atlantic,
owing to the greater distance and cost, 1t
may not be doubted that in few years
the increase of trade with the orient will
cause the laying Of additional lines. until
Asia will be relatively as closely bound to
America as the latter Is now bound to
Europe.