davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28

show in actual deed that we have taken
10 heart the lessons of his life.
LEADING MAN.
We must strive to achieve. each In the
measure that he can, something OF the
qualities which made President McKin-
ley a leader OF men. n mighty power for
good-his strength. his courage. his court
esy and dignity. his sense OF justice, his
ever-present kindness and regard for
rights Of others He won greatness by
meeting and solving the issues az they
arose--not by Sinking them-meeting
them with wisdom, with the exercise or
the most skiful and cautions Judgment
but with fearless resolution when the
time of crisis came. lie met each crisis
on its own merits; he never sought eX-
cuse for shirking a task in the fact that
II was different from the one he had ex-
pected TO face. The long public career,
which opened when as a boy he carried
musket In the ranks and closed when
as a man in the prime OF his intellectual
strength he stood among the world s
chief statesmen, came to what IL was be-
cause he treated each triumph as open
ing the road TO fresh effort. not as an ex-
cuse for ceasing from effort. He under
took mighty tasks. Some OF them he fin
ished completely; others we must finish,
and there remain Yet others which he did
not have TO face, but which, If we are
worthy 70 he the inheritors OF his prin-
cples we will in our turn face with the
same resolution. the same sanity, the
same unfaltering belief in the greatness
Of this country. and unfalterlng cham
pionship of the rights OF each and all OF
our people. which marked his high anc
splendid career
In thanking President Roosevelt for his
speech Judge Day said that by II "A
classic has been added TO the literature
| of eulogies."
Secretary OF War Elihu Root respond
| ed 10 the toast. ''The Army"
At the conclusion OF Secretary Root:
speech. Judge Day read a letter OF re
| gret from ex-Secretary Of the Navy Johr
! -. Long.
Vice governCr CT the Philippines Gen
Luke Wright responded TO the toast
| 1.-The Future OF the Philippines"
| After Hon. James G.. Grant had re-
sponded 20 the toast. "Ohio," Hon
! Charles Emory Smith spoke to the toast
| "Our Country"
At the conclusion OF the banquet tn
| president and party were driven 10 th'
| station. and shortly after O'Clock tn,
| special train started for Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28
UNION AND ASSOCIATION.

The Eastern Dental Association. IN
oorporated under the laws OF the Stats
of Rhode Island, with an authorized capi-
tai OF $50. O00. 90. has established Offices at
ll2 Mathewson street opposite News
once. for the practice OF dentistry In all
It's branches. by expert dental surgeons.
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges OF the Unitad States
Embracing the latest and most scIen-
tiAc methods for the practice OF painless
dentistry. Certificates OF membership to
the association. good for one year. will
be issued for (l.0O) one dollar, emitting
the memmbers 20 an the benefits Of tho
association. as follows:
Teeth examined without charge. teeth
treated without charge. teeth cleaned
without charge. as often MS desired
Teeth extracted tpainlessiy). without
charge. any nurnber-wlth gas ~ desired.
Crown and bridge work sets OF teeth.
filings and all other work. twenty per
cent. discount from regular pricee.
Being located on a side street. paying
onc-half the rent usually charged ana
doing ilttie or no advert ,irg. enables US
BY our association 60 make these benefits
possible. All work fully guaranteed in
every way.
n has and will be tho Intention q.
this association 90 EQUIP these oficcs
with all tho modern appliances for tNs
practice of painless dcntls' : which ccu
be obtained only az n great expense. \
visit 10 and inspection ~ oar modern %.
fees Is respectfully requested
Hours q. m. to $. 2. N. Sundays
10 TO T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28
BY JEANMETTE ". WALW0RTA.

A smart carriage was seen rolling into
the newly graveled driveway. There was
no time for discussing Tom further just
then
THE Westovers," said Ollie, catching
her breath nervously. II asked them TO
come early to help me receive"
And then Miss Malvina hustled In from
the rear, where she had been seeing about
the collation., and Joined ollie with a
made up society smile and a soft jlngling
OF her magnificent Jet appendages.
The Westover carriage had barely de-
posited its load of gayly bedecked guests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28

regular meeting Monday evening. at the
home Of Miss Alice Talcott, 10 Redwing
street, Elmwood. with the president, Miss
Ada Gregory, in the chair. The paper
Of the evening, THE Life and Writings of
Nathaniel Hawthorne" which was to
have been read by Miss Elizabeth Burt,
was omitted. and instead the whole even
ing was devoted TO the study of Paria-
mentary Law under the supervision Of
Mrs Louis L. Angel. the president Of the
Providence Fortnightly club"
1t is hoped that this study will form
a part of each evenings work hereafter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28

show in actual deed that we have taken
10 heart the lessons of his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28

The Four-Leaved Glover club, auxiliary
10 the Providence Fortnightly club and
composed OF young people. held their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington May 9-The condition of the Treas
ury, divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
!Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

!BT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago. May a-The wheat market continues to
get along without Armour's support; and the trad
ers who took the wheat off Armour's hands appear
20 be satisfied as yet with their position. Market
closed &c higher 10 &c lower. May sold at 79c and
at 7szsc and closed 7SSsc July closed at 72c and
September at 7O5.c. The English markets were up
a fraction: and so was Paris. Broomhal cabled
that rain was needed in South Russia; and the
same authority said the situation continued to be
anfavorable in France. There were reports that the
French import duty wheat, S6s4c a bushel. would
lie reduced 15c. Clearances were go. ZOO bushels.
Minneapolis showed unusual strength. There was
the prospect Of large decrease in the American
visible Monday. Liverpool estimates the worlds
wheat shipments at 10.5eoGoo bushels, and predicts
an increase on passage. The speculative trade was
quiet to-day. The approach OF the government crop
report tended keep transactions within moderate
limits II IS taken for granted that the Armour In
terest July wheat has been practically iquidsted
Armour is still supposed to have considerable in
terest in May
The corn market was quiet but firm Futures
closed lie TO &c higher, with the May up the most
Cash corn was &c higher Receipts were z64 cars
with go estimated for Monday. Shipping sales were
$4,000 bushels. The weather through the corn belt
was much improved. warmer, but with little rain
Gables up fraction Seaboard cearances
were 2ii 900 bushels May scId at 441sc and 44S+c,
and closed at z4ssc; July closed &c; September.
zzizc.
oats were firm. with the speculative market
rather uninteresting. Futures closed unchanged 10
s.c higher the May up the most 1t left off at
2c sellers; the July 329kc sellers, and the Sep
TENDER at zs7xc. Cash oats were &c higher. Re
GENTS were 10 cars with AS estimated for Monday
The weather over the oats belt was improved;
warmer with very little rain. Shipping sales were
.2s 900 bushels: cearances were 1900 bushels Stocks
here will rot show much change
Provisions slow; lard and ribs easy; pork
slightly higher. Hogs were sc lower. with 1900
ceived At the Western points there were $3.50
hogs COMPARED with 1900 last year, and hogs at
~ Western soints for the week 500 600
rar,nared with Iogo last year. Liverpool
,,,ss 81 lower on the list Cudahy has control of
Che pork AMI finds it easy 10 maintain prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco May s.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
An important purchase of
Cotton Dress Fabrics

will be placed sale, Monday,
,-oovs- Imported Warp Print
t,ooO foS. / Silk and Cotton Zephyrs,
Value 35c to soc yd
Mousseine de Sole and Paris Muls,
o,UUU fus. / printed in floral and other designs,
Value 3Sc to 48c yd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. May 9-Flour quiet wheat-Spring demand
Light; No hard, S4sc. No Northern Sic Corn-Very
nttie doing; No 3 yellow. 52c; No . sic Oats
Offerings light; No 3 white, 39c; No mixed 36l=c.
Barley Western. J0g5sc. Canal freghts steady.
Minneapolis May 3-Flour-First patents, 81 1884
second patents 81 OJgs4 15 first S34s3 To- second
clears 81 45GS2 TO- Bran higher in bulk. S1i 75as12
Philadelphia May 9-wheat dull and unchanged: con
tract grade Nay. 59e9s0c. Corn steady; May 50g50Ac
Oats firm. but quiet; No white clipped SOC Butter
quiet but steady extra Western creamery. 22izc; do
nearby prints &c Eggs good demand: fresh
By. Ice at mark do Western. 164zc mark do
western 1Oc al mark; do Southern 15Qf53zc Cheese
firm. fair demand. old New-York full creams prime
small, Ia dl5c: do fair I4@14I.c: do choice
large NC; do fair 10 good do i4G14izc: do best
here 1850: new do fair 70 good. 12gi2hc. Receipts
Flour 5000 bbls sn5 $4,000 sacks: wheat
bush 5000 bush: . bush Shipments
Wheat 5000 bush: corn. bush; oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
Wonen's Shirt Waists

Of Silk Zephyr Crepe de Chine Crystalline Printed Fouad
French Glaoe Taeta and Japanese Silks Chiffon sh Duto
and Homespun Linens
And in addition, tomorrow
ION the Second Floor
OF White Oxfords with black stripe, and
Lawn trimmed with Hamburg Embroidery,
Of White Brillantc with black dots and
Black Figured Meroerized Madras,
OfWhite Fancy Figured Damask and
Jaoquarded Madras
OF Irish Linen with hand drawn work
and Dotted Silk MusIins,
All of the above in sizes from 81 to Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

easy; extra India mess. SIS Sd. Pork firm prime
western SIS sd Il 10 n quiet, 53s
Cd. Observation-Disclosures cut 20 TO 80 b. dull ass Cd;
short rib l6 10 "a quiet OBS Cd; long clear middles
light % to 10 quiet 51s; long clear middles heavy
70 10 quiet sis Cd short clear backs ~ to 20 10
dull SIS clear bellies 10 10. 5Os Shoulder
Square IL n. easy 39s. Iard-Prime Western I'm
Cd American refined. in pals dull 46s
Butter-Good United states steady lbs Cheese steady;
American finest white and coored, 6Ss. Talow-Prime
city steady 27s. Turpentne-Sprts steady. AIS Cd.
Rosin-Common firm, 5s I'D Petroleum-Refned steady.
Inseed oil dull. Gas Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. May Closing: Wheat--Spot steady: No 2
red Western winter es AID No Northern spring, Is Sd
California. 6s SID. futures quiet; May 8s 5isd
July, Corn-Spos. American mixed Is
SID; American mixed old quiet SIS ga futures quiet;
May, GSsd June Sd; July, AID. Peas-Canadian
dull IIszd Fiour-St Louis fancy winter quiet 2d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

$500 Yds Printed
Satin Libertys and Foulards
in desirable colors and designs. Vaue ~ I"
1,250 Yds. ar-inoh
imported Black Taffetas, Superior quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

The other packers are not giving any vigorous sup
port to either lard ribs. The cash demand is
slow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
KONA LANDS MAY BE CUT
UP INTO SMALL FARMS

! is given by the government, and which
is believed by many to have been the
most successful form of government
land transaction. These leases will be
given where the settler does not wish
to make an outright purchase. and viii
serve to keep the settlers upon the
lands until such time as. they are able
to complete the payment of the pur-
chase price.
The principal point in the discussion
of the selling of the land is said to be
whether or not there shall be sales
made to aliens The trustees are said
to have reached the general conclusion
that the value of the grazing lands
mauka would be increased ii there was
a citizen population secured. and the
general worth of the district greatly
increased. japanese and Chinese are
ready to take the lands.
No decision has been reached yet, and
the matter will be brought up later for
discussion and settlement. The land
is said TO be of the same general nature
as that which is being made so valu-
able by Messrs. Bruner and Buchholtz,
further south. Perhaps no decision viii
be reached until the return of Bruner,
whose mission in the States may result
in the coming down of many small
farmers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06

Two thousand acres of the finest agri-
cultural land in North Kona, of the
holdings Of the Bishop estate. may be
nut on the market for sale in small
nlots at once. The trustees are now
discussing what shall be done in the
matter of the disposal of two large
tracts, mostly overgrown with coffee
and which are now unproductiye in the
way of revenue to the estate.
The lands are of medium elevation
and are almost perfectly level. They
have been esteemed of the most pro-
ductive on the Kona side and only the
failure of the coffee caused their deser-
ton by former tenants. The lands
have recently been in the hands of Ha-
waiians. to whom they were leased at
very low rentals. in some Instances only
"a or So year an acre, but even this
small price has not been paid, and the
trustees. seeing that revenues are need
ed for the objects of the trust. are
looking about for purchasers.
Recently the matter has been dis
cussed rather fully by the trustees.
The consensus is that there should be
offered to intending settlers a right OF
purchase lease, similar to that which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06

THE FIREMAN is in great danger
from falling bricks or timbers as well
as from the flames. No fire department
is properly equipped without supply
of ChamberIain's Pain Balm. This lini-
ment is unexcelled for burns and
bruises. One application gives relief.
Try it. Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd.
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06

nection with this a gentleman present
stated that railway station is now
being built on the beach by A. Richley
and that only japanese carpenters are
employed. He said further that there
was citizen present who had applied
for work and had been refused. That
in answer 10 the request for work
Rfchley had said that he had NO place
for him as he had contracted with the
japanese for the work. Mr.. Richiey's
lack of consistency in signing a petit
ton against the employment of any
but citizen labor and Immediately aft
erward refusing them work was severe
~ commented upon Mr.. Richley was
not present at the meeting to defend
himself. A motion to appoint a COM
mittee OF one to wait on citizens en-
ploying alien labor carried and A. r.
Hancock was appointed by the chair.
1t was suggested that this committee
man present a petition asking the en-
ployers to give preference to citizens
az a wage in advance of that paid to
Orlentals for the reason that the Amer
lean cannot live as cheaply as the Jap
anese or Chinaman.
In the matter of permanent organiza-
ton the chair appointed the following
committee to prepare a constitution
and bylaws: Reece r. Richards, A. r.
Hancock. I. Erickson, John Bohnen-
berg, w. Todd. Frank Bento, E. Very,
P. Hale. T. B. All Leong, C. Lehman,
E. Fuhr. The general chairman to be
an ex-officio member.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
MINOR MATTERS.

John Herring has been appointed fish
inspector for Hilo. Mr.. Herring has
been acting for Stanford University ii
collecting fish of strange species ever
since the commissioners under Prof
Jordan were here months ago. He is
well fitted for the position of inspector
and the appointment is favorably COM
mented upon.
A new parsonage S5x5O feet. is in
course of erection upon the HALL
church grounds. 1t viii be completed
within a month. The basement is de-
signed to accommodate Sunday School
classes. Upon completion of the par
sonage a thank offering luau will be
given to which all the people are in
vited.
1t should make no difference to resi-
dents of Hilo who owns the electric
railway when it is completed. If the
electric company finds it advantageous
to sell the franchise when approved by
Congress there should be no objections
to it. Hilo is one of the few towns in
the United States without a street car
service and it needs one badly. If the
proposed line can be controlled by local
capital so much the better but If it
cannot be then let foreign capital come
in and build it. The average patron of
the road will not be able to distinguish
the difference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06

other seasons. 1t seems to the Herald
that a concerted movement on the part
of residents, with possibly change or
two in the personnel of the road board,
would result in giving Hamakua a road
equal to the best on the island ard one
that would answer as wen in wet as in
dry seasons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
the Blood

Hot weather takes the life ont Of
everybody. You become languid, de-
bilitated, nervous, depressed. You
lose your appetite and you have indi-
gestion. Your blood becomes impure,
your head aches, your nerves are weak,
and you are tired all the time. You
want something to purify your blood
and make it cool and healthy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
COOPER ON HILo.

| DR.. c. B. Cooper, president of the
Board of Health, made a careful in
spection with Federal Quarantine Of
! ficer DIR. Cofer during his visit in Hilo
last week. He found where the town
is lacking in appliances in connection
with sanitary work and will see that
they are furnished. He brought up
with him a complete fumigating plant
of approved pattern and placed it in
charge of DR.. Stow. Don S. Bowman,
sanitary officer, will operate it when
necessary. DR.. Cofer appointed Mr.
Bowman federal sanitary officer. DR..
Cooper investigated the fish markets
and decided to recommend retail IL
cense in conjunction with the present
wholesale market at Waiakea, and to
issue a wholesale license for the Ser
rao market. He stated further that
fishermen would be allowed to land
their fish at the wailuku and Wal
akea rivers where they would be in
spected before being put on sale. In
connection with these changes the
owners of the waiakea market will
building. Tanks in which fish may be
kept will be provided. 1t is probable
that solicitor will be employed to
call at private residences to take or
ders for fish and to deliver them. Mr..
Serrao will build a landing at the
mouth of the Waikiki river so that
fishermen may land their boats there.
In speaking of the needs of Hilo in
sanitary way, DR. Cooper said that the
feeling still exists in Honolulu that
Hilo is a mere village. This error he
thought could and should be corrected.
He favored the appointment of food
and believed an appro-
priation could be had for the purpose.
He deems it necessary, also, that all
mich cows on the island be examined
for tuberculosis and would see that an
order to that effect would he issued.
BAD ROADS.
The Herald says:
Every person driving through Hama
kua complains of the condition of the I
government road in that district. Aft /
ar a rain the wheels of vehicles are
nub deep in the mud for the reason
hat there is almost an entire absence
If rock in the composition of the road.
appropriations, large and small. but
principally small, have been made for
Dad building in that district and with
tut very poor results. Government Of
iciaIs who have gone over the line
ave, unfortunately in most instances,
one so when the weather was fair
nd, consequently, have not true con-
option of the condition of the road at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
STATUES OF INDUSTRY
FOR ScHWAB'S MANSION.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK.
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS
Paris. Jan. ~S.-(Copyright. 1891 hear
that Mr. Jerome's two symbolical statues
of industry for Mr.. Schwab's New York
mansion will not figure in the next salon.
as they will be shipped before the salon
opens.
The Anglo-artistic colony was much nat
tered this week by the election Of a Brit
ish artist to membership in the Academic
des Beaux Arts. The Briton thus honored
is Mr.. George Watts Of the Royal Academy.
who won a first-class medal at the Paris
Salon Of 1873, n presented the Watts COLI
lection. consisting Of his best works. to tho
National Gallery. Paris artists propose
shortly to give a banquet in honor Of the
veteran tnsular colleague.
Tho only replica Of the Dalon bronze
statue, Ia DentilIiere." the original Of
which d in the United States. has been
stolen from the house Of NJ. LeGrain, ar
chitect OF the new Borbonne, when he was
away from Paris: He discovered the theft
on his return. Its intrinsic value II 800.
hut its artistic value cannot be estimated.
It is supposed to have been stolen In order
to make reproductions Of the beautiful mod
el for sale in England and italy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
PUBLIC HOUSES TO BE no7IFIE D THAT THEY ARE BLAeKIs1ED

Such was the case of a couple. In which
the complainant under this section was
asked by the Cierisenweil magistrate wheth.
drink his wife was dangerous to herself
and others. and inca pablo of managing her
self and her affairs.
was granted. which means that. IL sufficient
cvidenca is forthcoming on the charge, the
woman may be taken care of at the States
expense for an indefinite period.
A woman in North London obtained a
against her husband %because, as
sne aessI1esd r Pim,; h kent wa q b sn "i ba1se ans
the husband had an unpleasant way OF
clearing the money drawer when he took
was quite sufficient cause for granting the
m
ROLL OF DIsHoNoR.
Mr.. Rose, the senior magistrate at the
West London Court. interviewed on this
legislative novelty. said the new thing about
it which would prove a terror to evildoers
was the BLACKLIST to qualify for which
a person had to be convicted Of drunkenness
three times during a year.
He had no doubt the roll Of dishonor
would soon reach large proportions, but.
while IL wo lid be extremely easy to pre-
pare the blacklist. the difficulty would be-
gin when the public houses were supplied
with it for the purpose Of denying drink to
those whose nameS and descriptions were
Unless n man happens to have a wooden
leg or other prominent feature, how Is the
barman, 1t was asked, to identify him. sup
posing he had never had that customer at
his bar before.
Mr.. Rose agreed that busy public houses
cannot always be producing the blacklist,
but for the Identification of unknown per-
sons with red noses policemen VIII have to
judge whether a person Is drunk or soEer.
Mr.. Rose. puts faith in the good sense Of
policemen.
Nevertheless clubmen who may be feeling
out Of sorts after dinner had better. use
hansoms, as the act appears to have missed
these convenient vehicles in its scope.