davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,
Continued from page Four.

"often employed TO indicate any lawless'
revolutionary scheme" and the tendency
Of present Socialism is to ally itseh Win
advanced democracy. If you VIII ekcuse
me for saying IT. l think that your iast
letter was foolish composition espec-
tally where you say that perhaps ne
Thought we were all going to oraW
chances" the man getting the iuchy
number 10 take II all
And then YOU go on TO say that MOT
gan. Perry Rockefeller, and the rest OF
Them are better Socialists than you ana
I. for they want the good things> ana
get them, while we want them anu w
not get them. So this Is your lndea OF
Socialism, the more OF the good things
we can grab, for our own exclusive right
the better Socialists we shall be.
! can only reconcile this statement or
YOURS with what you style yoursef IN
| closing your letter "Yours hysterically.
| I hone that when you give the informa-
ton required, you will have quite re-
| covered from this hysteria. We all ag-
rec that the people should own all pun
! Tic works that are at present owned by
trusts" and others Such as railroads
| and the rest OF them. Will you answer
how these present owners win be com
PEELED 10 sell, and II compelled, how VIII
| the country get the money 10 buy All
| these undertakings. For j do not sup
| pose that these properties VIII pe tsheH
by force. for Il would be poor begin
ming. the considering that two wrongs
would make right. and therefore l re-
peat the question how should we be able
To paw for them2 For naturally the pres
ent owners OF these valuable properties
would want money down, and ~ Is JUS
as certain that as quickly as they could
| after receiving the money that theN
would take theI>xelves and money q
some other county where Socialism
would not intsSfere with them.
And how long would the present pros
perity OF the country continuev FOR othel
countries would be suspicious OF this eN
pertinent trying, and not trust US anS
therefore trade would be lost, places
shut down. and general distress ensue
and as the country depends on It's taxa
ton and that alone 10 pay expenses an'
owing 20 scarcity OF work. the peopl
were unable TO pay taxes. where wou'
the money come from? These are yer!
serious problems 20 solve and until
real solution Is siound. there IL no hop
for Socialism. .
CHARLES l.. HEWITT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
HALF RATES TO FLORIDA.
For settlers and Homesssksrs via Sea.
board Air Line Railway.

pSaexy Tuesday In March and April,
t,rkets will be sold to settlers and home
.nekerr for one-half the regular fare plus
40 90 by the seabcard Air Line Railway,
a. E,lenton, Manatss and Braidentown.
a. Manatee county. Florida
Manatse county is on the west coast Of
.,r,heru Florida, we'll below tho frost
,,ne and 10 the most fertile region in the
.,ate There are thousands Of acres OF
s,oh land unoccupied and capable of pro-
anc,nr from $500 to Sl2eo an acre In early
..satsbles the hrst year they are cul-
.,v,,ed. These lands sell for 345 to $3.50
e. acre. Land not 30 good. but still very
,.roduct,ce, sells as low N SIS an acre.
A ten year old orange grove of fivs or
,.n acres hl this country In fortune.
Tb, climate is delightful and the region
-,onderfully healthy. There are several
r,ocressIve towns IN the county.
TARpON FISHING OF this coast Ia
,,s fnest IN the world. II is the true
home OF the Tarpon.
Tor information apply to Charles L.
Ionr.dorf, New Eng. Pass'r ACT, soo
Washington Street. Boston: J. l. Adams,
Gen. East'n Agt.. ilss broadway, New
York. or Charles r. Ryan, General Pas
senger Agent. Portmsouth. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08

The strength Of every organ - con-
trolleG By the stomach. Therefore,. the
whole system viii be depressed IN pro-
portion 10 the extent Of the weakness or
that organ. and a. the strength depends
on what 10 disestsd- not on whst v eaten.
ahe smallest trou0ss must be looked after
ct the very outset-
Rat slowly. nssstieats your FOOD wen.
and remember that the longer ume IL
stsys TN the mouth the shorter time IL
Will have 20 remain I'm the stomach
After eating take doss Of Chase's .
Dyspspsia Cure. and you win soon regain
your strength. Chsss's Dyspepsia Cure
is q sure cure for sal diseasss Of the
stomach. II relieves after the hrst dose.
and q permanent cure 10 e6sct>d TX the
remedy is faithfully tried. On sale at AL
drugsists "a cents and 81 bottle. or
sent, charges prepaid. on receipt OF
price. By the Chase No Co. Newburs.
y h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08

COLD SPRING HOUSE, Averil, VI.
Delightfully."- situated on one of the best
lakes In the state. near the Canadian line.
Excellent fishing; cottages and camps for
parties. Beautiful walks and drives. In
vigorating air. First class service. For
terms and booklets address
ALDEN FARNHAM, Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
C~)NNNS7
; SUMMER RESORTS. s
RHODE ISLAND

ATLANTIC HOUSE, Watch Hin, r. I,
One OF the best known hotels. situated
on high ground overlooking the ocean.
Near bathing beach. outdoor sports
Proprietor. 6s Ring St. Providence. un-
I'll May 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
THAT SINGLE TAX STORY.

Editor Providence News;
THE "single tax story" 90 which ap-
peared IN Thursdays issue OF your val
liable paper is certainly peach. We
have All laughed over the story or the
man who nut a $40 harness on W
horse. and have regarded him as the
typlcal fool hut our typical fool was =
veritable Solomon" In comparison Win
tho Wponsocket builder of allegories.
who makes his subject put t8oWl
mansion on a 800 lot. -
No single taxer will ever waste any
time on such a person as this suplect, ne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
VERMONT
FRANKLIN HOUSE AND COTTAGES

HIghoate Springs, VI.
Open from June to October. Situated
in one of the loveliest spots of the Green
mountains, on Lake Champlain All out
door sports. Excellent boating and fish-
ing. First class service: cuisine the best.
Sulphur springs on the premises. possess
ing wonderful medicinal properties. Send
for booklet.
JUDsoN L. SCOTT. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE

HOTEL LooK-oFF, Sugar Hill, NJ. n.
Elevation 1000 feet. Elevator. Elec-
tric lights. Broad pazzas. All outside
rooms. Pure spring water Fine groves
and walks. Golf. tennis, billiards, pool.
bowling and ping-pong. Fine livery
Brakes. tally hos. etc. Good music. IL.
NJ. CROHURST, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08

STONE BRIDGE HOUSE, Tiverton, r. ..
Easy OF access; steam and electric
roads: official L. A. w. hotel. II. shore
dinners Lobsters and fish from our own
traps. Meals OF all kinds. Telephone.
Address
WIN. GADsBY, Prop. and Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08

HOTEL UPDIkE, East Greenwich, r. J..
Families desiring summer nome near
Providence should secure rooms In this
first-class family hotel. Electrics pass
the door. Address s. II. FOSTER, FRO
prietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
THE PETTAoUAMscUTT,
Narragansett Pier. r. !.

n. Grand view OF theNocean. Extensive
lawns. Out door sports Lighted by
electricity. Bright airy rooms. Cuisine
the best Write for circulars.
@. E. WOOD. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL,
n.Llana nsanb a

Beautifully situated on Narragansett ~
Bay. Highest class service. Reached by
eIectrics twenty es a day from Provi-
dence. Write for Illustrated booklet, Ad-
dress GEO. A DAIRY. Manager, 215 West
minister st., Providence, X. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
SIR JOHN MAPLE DEAD.
Few Men Had Been More Prominent in
Racing World.

Sir John Blundell Maple, M. P, of Lon
don, England. is dead. He was born in 1919.
Sir John for long time had been suffer
ing from Brights disease and heart trouble
The deceased baronet was a typical figure
in this busy age. He was with equal sue
cess a business man, race horse owner,
country squire and member of parliament.
At the age of sixteen he commenced bust
ness in his fathers small furniture shop,
which gradually developed into its present
huge proportions. His title reward
for political services to the unionists.
Hardly an election has been held in the
metropolis for many years without Sir John
personally driving voters to the polls in a
four-horse coach. His exposure of the re-
mount scandals in the South African war
was of the earliest movements toward
the reform of the war office.
Few men played more prominent part In
the racing world than Sir John Maple in
the last two decades He headed the list OF
winning owners in 1902, and had the largest
racing stud in the united kingdom, but the
aristocratic Jockey Club persistently denied
him admittance, presumably on account of
September, when it was already known
that his illness must be fatal.
Sir John gave large sums in benefactions,
notably 100000 to the University College
Hospital. His only child Is the wife of
Baron Won Eckhardstein, first secretary of
the German embassy in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
INCREASING IN INTEREST.
Popularity Of German Day Celebration
at Convention Hall.

Judging from the attendance and the en-
thusiasm manifested the popularity of All
Deutschland. the festival in celebration or
German day" now in progress at Conven-
ton Hall under the auspices of the United
German Societies of the District of Column
bia, is steadily increasing. AT the nag
matinee yesterday. and at the session last
evening, when the Odd Fellows and Etks
were the guests of honor, good entertain
ment was to be found for all who walked
the streets of Old Nuremberg and who VS.
tied the dancing pavilion, the gardens ana
the booths. On the open stage at the south
end of the hall athletic and other special
ties were presented at intervals.
The members of Masonic orders have
been invited to attend Alt Deutschland this
evening. Another matinee will be given to-
morrow Thanksgiving has been designat-
ed Maryland day and large number or
Baltimoreans. including the German sing
ing organiza lions of that city, will come
over to participate in the festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

two positions. The injury to Grady in Sat
remove Rees the aggressive center. to left
tackle and to put Moth ON into Rees'
place. 1t is said that -Grady's ankle will
to play against Army. Nm this event Rees
will probably go back to center. Piersol it
seems. has estab4 bed himself at right
tackle and Chambefs at left guard, al
the latter.
The back field THAT will go against Army
will undoubtedly be Wilcox, quarterback
Halsey. fullback; Strassburger. left-half-
back and Doherty; right~halfback
Trainer Bernard J. AWefers says that all
the players are in3he best of condition and
unless some were hurt before Saturday
would enter the Afmy-Navy game in first
class shape
The statistics of the team that will prob
ably start out in the game with West
Dot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
BANK CLERKS MEET.
Addresses by Messrs. Henning, Warner
and Lincoln.

A meeting of the Washington Chapter OF
the American Institute of Bank Clerks was
held last evening at Barton's. The arrange
ments for the competition for the prizes Of
fered by President c. ]. Bell of the Amerf-
can Security and Trust Company were also
announced last night. The prizes are OF 10,
SIS and So and are offered for the best
paper submitted on banking subject to be
chosen by the Washington Chapter. The
competition will be ended December 81. and
all papers must be in at that time. The SUBJ
iect chosen, as announced last night, was:
How Employees May Build Up Banks
Business
The Judges of the competition are Mr. w.
D. Hoover of the National Safe Deposit
Company; Mr.. w. v. Cox, president of the
Second National Bank and Mr.. A. X. Par
rfs of the firm Of Crane & Paris
The members listened to addresses by Mr..
George Henning. president of the Traders
National Bank. Mr.. b. H Warner and Mr..
Joseph c. Lincoln. an officer of the central
headquarters of the institute In New York
and editor of the institute magazine. the
Bulletin.
A number will go from this city to Balti-
more December 10 to attend the interclty
debate. The Washington Chapter will DO
represented by Mr.. Geo. w. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Towards Thanksgiving Game.

Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute
Of Petersburg, Va, will meet Howard
eleven upon the gridiron of Howard Uni
versity Thanksgiving day at pm. The
teams are about equal In weight and a
closely contested game is expected. The
Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute
defeated the famous Union of Richmond,
Va, by a score of % to o. and was defeated
by Shaw University of Raleigh. N c., by a
score of 6 to o. Both teams are in the pink
of condition. Betting on both teams is
about even. 1t has been arranged for the
students of all the departments of the
university to meet at the law school, 9th
and d streets northwest. and march to
the university campus. led by the univer-
sity band. All students will wear univer-
sity colors-blue and white.
On the day following Towards foot ball
team will leave for Richmond. where 1t will
play Union Universty's eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

location of the 1904 championships, the
consensus of opinion being that the open
event should go to the Kent County Club
of Grand Rapids. Mich, which organiza-
ton has already made application for it.
1t was the feeling of the officials that St.
Louis was the most desirable city for the
amateur event, and it probably will be
cared for by the ST. Louis Country Club.
At the annual meeting a proposition to
extend the territory of the association Will
be submitted, and it is on the cards the
western boundary will De the Pacific ocean.
The next meeting between the Western
Golf Association and the Trans Missis-
sippi teams is expected to take place at St.
Louis, although Kansas City would like to
get the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Olympias Going to Baltimore.

The Olympia Athletic Club foot ball team
and several hundred rooters. headed by
Capt. G. Evans, will leave on the $50 train
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-
morrow morning for Baltimore. The Olym-
pias will play the Indians of the oriole city
at 1870 tomorrow morning at American
League Park, Baltimore. Last year the
Indians came to this city and were defeat
ed by the Olympias, and the local team
hope to repeat the performance. The
Oympias will be rendered box party at
Ford's Opera House tomorrow night by the
Baltimore team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
was S2t, the total for the last game rolled
nv the Riggs The score.
Y. M. C. A. Bowling.

Teams d and E of the Association League
were each represented in the series of
games last night by two men, Team d won
two of the three games, while Brashears of
Team E carried off the honors for high
game with 224 pins and high average of
1874
The feature of the evening was two spares
in succession by Mitchell. the first being
is considered all but impossible. and is very
seldom made by even the most expert play
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
ARMY-NAVY GAME.
Statistics of the Two Teams That Will
Battle on Saturday.

Although the Midshipmen are aware that
the general opinion is that they are fore
doomed to defeat, the players and coaches
continue to apply themselves to prepare
tons for the great contest with undated
energy. They are determined, at least. to
save themselves from the overwhelming
defeat which many persons predict Some
of the Annapolis rooters declare that the
game will probably be surprisingly close.
Several changes have been made recently
in the team. but only in regard to one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Let the Rules Alone.

In order that batting may be increased
Ned Hanlon, manager of the Brooklyn
team and a member of the rules commit
tee. Is in favor of moving the pitchers slab
still farther from the plate, and since it
is he who makes the suggestion as his
opinion on matters of this kind usually car
ries much weight. 1t would not be at all
surprising if such rule should be adopted
before the next base ball season opens
Ever since base ball has been the great
American game handicaps have been placed
upon the pitcher. and he is still the master
of the field. To move him farther from
the plate would bother some pitchers so
much that they would be driven from the
game, but before a year had passed the
pitcher would have mastered the situation
and would give the rules committee plenty
of room to think of what it could do next
to make it easier for the batsmen. 1t might
compel the pitcher to deliver the ball from
second base, and even then there would
be weak hitting games and strikeouts.
1t really seems bit strange that a game
which is so popular as is base ball should
constantly be meddled with. The present
way Of playing suits the public, and 1t
might prove mistake to make change
such as Hanlon suggests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Bank Clerks, Bowling League.

In the Bank Clerks League the Riggs
Bank team won two of the three games
from the Metropolitan Bank team. The
games were rolled on the Palace alleys.
The Riggs lost the first but won the last
two by good scores. Harrison was high
man with score of 235 The highest score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Interiors Captured Three Games From
Post Office Bows

Ri saved the Interiors defeat IN the
last same on the Palace alleys last even
ing by the Post Office team. In this game
Rice rolled a score of 90. which was high
score for the evening, and thus saved his
team a defeat by winning. the score being
90 to 9O6 All of the scores were high. TIE
Interiors winning all three games. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

reason the fact is being kept secret until
certain details are perfected.
1t is probable that. instead OF sale or
his entire holdings Mr.. Angus will retain at
least a small interest in the club. The per-
mission given Ban Johnson some time ago
to dispose of the team at the present own
ers' figures has been revoked. Nayln won
admit that he will buy the club but says
the matter has been considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

The Gunton foot ball team will play the
Bliss Electrical School eleven on Thanks
giving day morning at 1870 O'Clock. Tire
game will be played at old National League
Base Ball Park, 18th street and Florida ave-
nue. northwest. There viii be no admission
fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION.
North1and Club Of Duluth Elected te
Membership.

CHICAGO, November 25.-At a meeting
of the directors of the Western Golf Asso-
citation the Northland Golf Club of Duluth,
Mimi, has been elected a member The
membership is now fifty-eight.
Informal discussion followed as to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

The cadets, their band and the four tacti-
cal officers of the Military Academy VIII
leave West Point on "a special train Satur-
day morning over the. West Point railroad
to attend the army and navy foot bal
game in Philadelphia Saturday. A second
special train has been engaged for the offi-
GERS OF the post generally, their families
and others who may desire to 60
The army foot ball team all start on Fri
day. The statistics and personnel of the
team follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Technical Foot Ball Team Won
Championship Of the City.
CEN TRIAL SHUT OUT
BOTH SIDES STRUGGLED MAN
FULLY FOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR.
Good Contests in the Bowling Leagues
Statistics Of the Army and
Navy Foot Ballists.
CENTRAL SHUT OUT

There is Joy in the camp of the Technical
High School the foot ball eleven from that
school of learning having yesterday after
noon, on the campus of Georgetown Uni
versity, defeated the team representing
Central High School by the score of 10 to o.
The Tech. boys not only defeated Their OPP
ponents. they prevented them from scoring
and also won the inter-High School cham
pionship of the Season of 1903. Had the
game gone to Central it would have made
the result of the season a tie, for the
Technical Western and Central would have
had three victories each to its credit. As
it is, however, Technical is champ on. with
a row of four victories and defeats.
Western is second, with three games to
its credit. The team from the Business
High School won only one game during the
season, and that was from Eastern, which
lost every game played.
The friends of Central claim that that
team was crippled by its recent severe game
with Gallaudet. and that in consequence The
games with Western were lost. Central's
defeat of Gallaudet was the first victory of
a high school team over that college, but
Centrars parttsans say that it cost them the
high school championship.
A lively interest was taken by the stu
dents and their followers throughout all
the games Business and Eastern were at
no time in the race, but they manifested as
much interest the top notchers Con-
siderable surprise resulted when Western
defeated the Central team, 1t beng the first
time that such a thing has ever happened.
The Manual Training boys became the
victors by the cleverest kind of work. which
was much superior to that of the defeated.
Tech seldom attempted an end run and not
once did it kick third down. The close
formation rule was employed throughout
the game and no trick plays were resort ed
to by the Tech. team. Neither side scored
In hall hl1f Flor Jrtn tlC
of play in the second half Technical scored
the first touchdown. Ballinger failed to
kick goal. With but few more minutes
to play Du Came was pushed over for the
second touchdown. Ballinger again failed
to kick goal. The feature of the game was
the playing of Du Came and Ballinger for
the Tech team, while Snow. kipp, Cox and
taa he inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

Average weight of team. III pounds
Average weight of line. 10 SO pounds
Average weight of backs, l54a. pounds
Average age, 20 years.
Average height, It. 9N In.
Navy has PLAYED eleven games so far
this season.. winning four, losing six and
playing a tie with Baltimore Medical Col
lege. West Point, on the other hand has
played nine games, losing two (Yale and
Harvard) and winning seven The com
plete record of each team, with the points
scored by it and it's opponents, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

GOOD BASKET BALL.
Y. M. C.. A. Defeated the Cuthberts in
OPENING Game

The Cuthbert Glass Athletic Association
team lost the opening basket ball game in its
gymnasium last evening to the Y. NJ. C. A.
team by a score of 80 to g. The Cuthberts
have not as yet struck their stride but
when they do the other teams of the
league will have to hustle to defeat them
The passing of the Y. NJ c. A team was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Dickering for Detroit Club.

The latest gossip regarding the sale of
the Detroit base ball club is that Frank
Navin. well known in Detroit sporting cir
cies and a brother Of Thomas J. Nayin. a
well-known politician, IL likely to become
the proprietor OF the team. One story Is
to the effect that negotiations looking to
q deal are stin In progress. Another Is to
the effect that the sale TO Nayin Is now
Specifically closed up. but that for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Boxing at the Spa Club.

Good boxing is promised at the meeting
of the Spa Athletic Club this evening. The
main bout will De between Kid Sullivan the
local champion, and "Dick the Kid" a
clever boy from Newport News. for twenty
rounds to a decision. Billy Clinton and
Garfield Larkins. both of this city, will box
eight rounds, and Alex. Brown will meet an
unknown In a ten-round bout.