davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-17
Sin PerjulClO de TerCerO.

Los partidos politicos, 81 Sc fuudan EN-
principles de patriotismo leal amlstad,
deben ser movidos en- sus hechos de
acuerdo con los deseos y buen 1uicio de
los elementos que los componen. 81 los
ciudadanos somos honestos frances,
en- expresiones que signifcan ell verdade-
70 contenldo de 10 que SO dice, debemos
convenir en- que hoy en- dia ell nombre
de partido SO usa mas para la conve-
niencia personal que para el cumpli-
miento de las doctrinas que .el nombre
representa-.
Por casualidad la noche del Lunes
pasado, 12 del mes actual, tuvo Las We
gas el honor de una vista del Hon. W.
J. Bryan, el gran campeon de las masas
de los Estados Unidos; ese caudillo,
con aquella voz elocuentisima, con pa
labras ardientes que brotsban de su CO
razon, hizo, por consecuencia, latir los
corazones de sus oyentes con rapidez,
poruue sus palabras eran hiias del YER
dadero patriotismo y sus heohos prue-
bas de desnter6s y abnegacion,
Mr.. Bryan dijo, con aquella voz con-
movedora que 10 caracteriza; "Os su.
plico, amigos mios, que yoteis, no POI
satisfacer ol caprIcho nombre de min
gun partido, sino por el dictdmen since
70 de vuestra conciencia, por aquellC
que os atraiga el derecho .igual y os ase
gure las libertades que esta nacion ga
rantza." Por coincidencia singular es
tas palabras aplioan d nuestro case,
reaniman, sostienen y vindican la po
sicion que LA Voz DEL PUEBLO ha man
tenido desde su origen.
Por esta razon poderosisima este pc
ri6dico abog6 y Ina mantenido su sos
o ten en- favor del partido do la Union 10
J. calmente; pues las condolences, cir
9 cunstancias nuestro mismo deber a
J. Pueblo Hispano- Americana han dc
mandado y aun demandan que el sign
10 ficado Union, que la oonducta de lo
f ciudadanos de este condado sean la
4 guias que conduzcan safamente ell bu
} que de los intereses pGblicos al puert
y SECURE de real y permanente felicidad.
J. LA Voz DEL PUEBLO no cree que u
% ciudadano es Democratic tan solo POI
's que pegue un alarido furioso,
'r Olga, "Yo soy democratic porque SOY
81 porque asi me llamo." Tampoco ere
B. que otro es republioano tan solo porqu
grite, "Yo soy republican, porque a
a. me tiene euonta. mo porque la pra'
u tica y los hechos del que Sc proclaim
dem6crata est6n en- conformidad con Il
Ia hechos y la prdctica que caracterizarc
no a Jefferson y Jackson, caudillos verdi
n deros y leales dc ese principle politico.
e nj porque los que SO bautizen republ
canos, practiquen las doctrinas que di
10 10 tinguieron a Lincoln y q Grant, con
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-17

.arauter rhe Iarrr.t lr.a.s-
.i -ll atls. artay pruIshrf
~ NeH arxlc' anu give ouf post
once a. reference Go verify &C.
so:r99:'9.l.'91.I1.'99.99os
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-17

tegridad pdblica y personalmente, y que
ahora es el candidate, no Sc encamo.
rrara atentard destruir aquellos
que le den su soporte en- la bora de su
necesidad.
Esperamos que el Sr. Money no ira a
representa- clioas q Washington que no
tengan mas inter6s y objeto que conse.
guir destinos federales; en- una palabra,
oontiamos que ell porta-estandarte &C.
tual del partido Dem6crata del Terrific
rio de Nuevo Mexico, sea un leal v yer.
dadero democratic en- el pleno sentido
de la palabra Con este entendimiento
y esta con6anza leyantamos el nombre
del Hon. George P. Money, a la cabece.
ra de nuestra columna editorial
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-17

a los Avisad0res.
aAranGiramaa maE rrnrde circgin-
slnn lae ninEun oira semanEriu en- }
Nueeo heNico, Ofrec=nos uuestra
estafeta como References para reri-
lelrIn.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-17
al PubIicO.

Anunciamos al pdblico que el surtido
de ioyeria relojes que estamos reci-
biendo, para el trsto de los dias de fes
ia. es de 10 mas selecto que iamas ha ST.
do traido a Las Vegas Nuestros pre-
clos. como sfempre, son tan baratos que
no tienen competenoia en- el Territorio
Especialidad; Compostura de prendas y
relojes. Los pedidos que svengan dc
afuera, recibirau pronta y esmerada
atenclon Dirijanse
LUJAN g. LUoERo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-17
Enamlnaclon de Maestros.

Por este SO da aylso los maestros
que deseen ensenar, que examinaciones
para certificados de tener grado seran
tenidas el iltimo Sabado dc Setiembre
y Octubre, y una examination regu-
lar para oertificados de Primero, Segun-
do, y Tercer gaados, sera tenida el nlti-
mo Viernes de Noviembre.
Jesus Ma. Quintana,
Enrique Armijo,
Maggie j. Bucher,
At. Cuerpo dc K. del @. de S. M.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-17
lnnndaCiOueS en- el Rio Grande.

De Presidio del Norte para abajo, la
distancia de 700 millas, dicen los despa-
chos de Texas que el Rio Grande SO ha
salido de su cauce & inundado todos
los terrenos bajios. En- algunos lugares
la oorriente Sc ha lleyado placitas ente.
ras, dejando centenares de familias
sin hogares. La inundacion ha sido en-
ambos lados del rio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-17
EL ACHA0UE DEL YERANO

Y Y = - y 2 = = II = n =
No es siempre inducido por
cambio de aire y aqua. Los
"permanecientes en- casa" son
igualmente susceptibles a la dia-
rrea, debida generalmente 4 la
demasiada indulgencia en- fruta
no bien madura, ETC.; y 4 la be-
bida de aqua de hielo; todo acom-
paliado de delorosos desechos In
testinales, los que 81 no sc ata-
Jan resu1tan serios. FL Matado-
lor de Perry Davis es Ell nnico
remedio puramente confiable.
25c. v Scots.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-17
$500 de ReCOmDeHSa.

Seran pagados por la devuelta do una
guarnioion tomada de Ia caballeriza de
la Sra. N. l.. Rosenthal, la noche del 10
del corrienee. Nadie serd interrogado.
If RosENTHAL HNos,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-17
Gran VClt2
En- Ia Tienda de Se8unda Z
De Barton,
Gale del Puente, A un lado de la Tien-
da de Chas. Hernandez,
I'D S0 Por una Maquina de Coser
PC.OO de Singer,
ar nm Por una Maquina de CoseI
MINI de Singer del valor de $1,000
"'"V en- buena condicion.
6IO m Por una Maquina de Oosei
MK Happy Home de zabullida
! Casi nueva, Sc vende eI
dondequiera por $500,
f( nm Por una tienda de pared dt
Nh I'LL l0xl4 Cotencio de 100 onzas
YV'VV en- buena condicion.
Los Meiores PreCiOs en-
DinerO Pagados pOr
Ajuares de Segunda
1S

Visitadme cuando querais
alfombras, estufas de todas
clases, aiuar nueVo Y de
Segunda Mano a precios re
ducidos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
CREAIoRE AT PROVIDENCE.

Last evening the music loving people OF
this city had another opportunity OF en-
toying the music furnished by CreatoTe
and his famous band.
The conductor was just as magnetic AZ
ever and the performance was just as
thrilling as any ever rendered by him and
his band. The feature of the evening was
the new arrangement OF "The Damnation
OF Faust by Berlioz. The work was brill
liantly done and the effect on the audi
ence was almost enhancing. The solo!sts
also received tremendous ovations when
ever a selection was rendered.
The program rendered was as follows
March. "Tannhauser." Wagner; prelude
Aida Verdi; Harp solo, ''Tema con
Variazlone." Thomas, sig. c.. Sodero;
grand selection. "Damnation OF Faust"
Berlioz; ta) Prelude, Recitative and Eas-
ter Hymn. Cb) Ballet OF Sylphs." (c)
''Mephistopheles Invocation" Cd "Minuet
Of Will-o-the- Wisps." (e) "Serenade OF
Mephistopheles. (O duet, Marguerite
and Faust" tg) ''The Ride to Hades," h)
"Pandemonium;" Minuet. Boccherini; So
prano solo. Ave Maria" Gounod, Mime.
Barili: grand selection, Carmen" Bizet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
WARREN.

The local churches held their regular
services yesterday. large attendances
being present at all OF the services. spe-
cial music was rendered by the different
choirs under the direction OF the local
organists.
The following list OF letters await
claimants at the Warren postofflce: Mary
Bales C2). Mrs. Hattie Newton. Corrine
Phillips. Mrs. West, Mrs. H. Cranshaw,
William Baine, John r. Naloney. James
Pierce, Mr.. Spencer. Mr. +. Trip and
Prest a. Thomas
The drill sessions OF the Warren ar
tillery commence for tho winter season
tonight. The efficient corps OF officers
will command ths men I'm the different
parts OF the work.
Stephen A. Cans, a Warren young man,
Is at his homo on Liberty street enjoying
a furlough from duty as n mschinfst In
the United States navy.
The Young Tigers rugby team OF this
town played On exciting game on the
Warren street grounds. Stafford road
FAN River. Mass, Saturday. The Rough
and Ready team won by the score OF
IL TO o.
Contractor Henry j. Murphy In on an
extended trip 10 Salt Lake City, Utah
The Epworth League society OF the NJ
r. church held a devotional meeting IN
the church parlors last night. A larse
number Of members we're present and an
enjoysbls meeting was held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
PAWTUxET.

Captain Lewis Tillinghast and his
brother, Bertram Tillingnast, have Sc
cured the corner lot at Ocean and Broad
streets from the Taft property and have
signiied their intention OF erecting n
cottage there soon. The location Is a
splendid one and Is bounded on two
sides by splendid elms. which form a
very prominent feature or the villages
list OF attractions.
The tide was very low yesterday, a
fact which a number OF persons took
ADVANTAGE Of to secure some clans and
oysters despite the fact that II was
Sunday.
The attendance at the Baptist Sunday
school yesterday was larger than for
several weeks and portion OF the time
was taken UP In singing the new selec-
tions for the harvest concert, under the
direction OF Frank W. seabury. Three
additional members Of the committee on
the concert we're appointed
Tonight the regular meeting Of the
ladies' auxiliary OF the Volunteer Fire
company will be held in the engine house
on Commercial street
Miss Amy Shrieve. who has been visit
Ing relatives on Spring street. returned
to Ashcroft Mass. yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
PAWTUCKET.

Mayor Higgins yesterday ordered the
flags OF the city half mast in honor OF
the memory of Henry b. Metcslf. This
order was commended wxrmly by citizens
generally as the worth OF Mr.. Metcalfs
services TO the city, everyone acknowl-
edges. He took an active part In every
movement intended for the city's I'M
provement.
Rev. Marion Law has decided 10 re-
main In this city and not accept the call
To ST. James parish, Milwaukee Rev.
Mr.. Law believes he can do better ser
vice at 81. Pauls Memorial church. this
city. than elsewhere. His parishioners
are delighted at his decision 10 remain.
Thieves broke into the house OF Mrs
Clara ]. Barneheld. 90 Summit street
while the family was away Saturday
evening A gold watch belonging TO Mrs.
Barneheld. some silver knives and forks
and other jewelry were taken. There Is
no clue to tho thieves.
Branch Maud Greene. 7. y. t.. held
most enjoyable meeting yesterday after
noon. Chief Ranger Mary Cullen was In
the chair and after the regular business
a fine musical and literary program was
carried out and there was a collation..
The meeting was the first I'm the organiza-
ton new hall.
visited the different sections OF the city
where licensed liquor saloons are, but
found no infractions OF the law
The new stations OF the cross were
blessed at st. Edwards church last even
ing. Rev. Joseph III. Roy preached the
sermon. The church will be dedicated
by Bishop Harkins Sunday, Nov. g. Rev.
Father Carrisan has won great praise
for the energy he has displayed since
forming this new parish.
Business WAS very light at the district
court yesterday
Mr.. George f. Nicholas is talked Of as
the Republican candidate for mayor.
j. #. Truesdale's bicycle was stolen
Saturday night. The bike seems to have
regained Its popularity with thieves. "a
several machines have been stolen
recently.
The Republican city COMMITTEES will
meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

"The Prince OF Pilsen" will begin an en-
gagement OF a week at the Providence
Opera House tonight.
Pixley and Luders' ever popular work
will he presented by cast including
Trixie Friganzs. jeanette Bageard. Almy-
ra Forrest. Marie Welsh. Stella MARITIME
Jess Dandy. Arthur Donaldson. Ivar An
derson, ]. Francis Sullivan and Percy F.
Ames. or these the greater number are in
their second and third season in this d.
vertng and melodious opera.
'"rhe Prince OF Pilsen'' has received the
substantial endorsement OF the whole
country. particularly as expressed in
runs OF FIVE months I'm New York. FIVE In
Boston and four In Chicago. II was taken
10 London last spring and has Just COM
pleted a run OF Ave months. having been
selected as the principal OF Henry w
Savage's operate successes and the one
best calculated 10 blaze the way for the
others
Gustav Luders. who has contributed
largely 10 the enjoyment Of the theatre
going public with his scores I'm king
Dodo," Woodland" THE Sho Gun" and
"The Burgomaster." carved his name
deeply when he completed the music Of
The Proince OF Pilsen." It's foremost
numbers are "rhe Message OF the Vio-
let" "The Tale OF the Sea Shell" and
heidelberg" There are a dozen other
gems In Il but these three alone might
make a composers reputation.
As composers cannot DO but Indifferent
work with poor lyrics and a book which
advances commonplace ideas. Mr.. Luders
is vastly indebted 90 Frank Pixley for his
Inspiration Ths librettlst shows I'm turn n
pretty streak OF sentiment and marked
capacity for jingles. His main story, II
will be- remembered. deals with the mis-
take made when Hans Wagner. the Gin
cinnati brewer-attendins the carnival at
Nice. is assumed 10 be the Prince OF PHI
sen. Mr. Wagner reconciles his royal re-
ception with the fame of his pilsener beer
and accepts the honor as = sim The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
CENTRAL FALLS.

The Naturalist society met yesterday
morning. Vice President John Dewhurst
presiding. Several committees presented
reports and an invitation 20 attand a
social gathering and entertainment next
Saturday evening was received from the
Ladies Auxiliary and accepted. An In
terestins lecture on botany was given by
William Smith. this being the first OF a
series to he given every Sunday morning
during the present month.
A number OF fossils were received fr>on,
a friend In England, and he was accord
ed vote OF thanks. The fossils were
explained by Mr.. Smith asterward
A case OF mounted birds was presented
TO the society by James Duncan, and he
was also given a vote OF thanks for the
gift.
A committe was appointed to arrange
for harvest festival in the near future
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet on
Tuesday night and the board OF man.
ayers on Wednesday evening.
Last evening there was a competitive
exhibition OF apples brought In by the
members.
At yesterdays meeting of Central Falls
Aerie. II. o. e, some " candidates were
initiated. Arrangements were announced
as satisfactory for the big demonstration
Thursday evening
Owen Mcintyre. a respected resident
Of the west side. died after a prolonged
illness yesterday
The Republican convention 20 nomi-
nate mayor may be forced to adjourn
tonight without naming candidate.
Several parties 10 whom the nomination
has been offered by the machine" have
declined. The Democratic convention held
for the same purpose some weeks ago
also "ducked" the mayoralty nomina-
tion
Detective Coombs and Patrolman Boy
Ian yesterday arrested two Polanders
for assaults on two Of their fellow coun-
trymen-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
EAST PROVIDENCE
Watchemoket Fire Company to
Bring the Geyser Home.
Union Club Holds a Sunday
M00ting-Fined In Court.

The Watchemoket Fire company will
meet this evening and 20 TO the India
Point station. where they will unload the
Geyser and haul II TO the FIRE station.
After that they will meet In their par
lors. have a smoke talk and each will
be only too ready TO tell how happy he ia
because they beat the Pawtuxet crowd.
UNION CLUB NET.
The Union club met in Rays block
yesterday afternoon and II was stated
there was an attendance OF 75 and that
Is applications for membership were re-
ceived.
POLICE WORK.
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Tag
CART arrested a man on Freeborn avenue
and later in the day Patrolman Harri-
gan arrested a colored woman on First
street.
Both were fined 81 and costs in the
district court this morning for being
drunk.
MINOR MENTION.
Harry Doughty of tbis place left for
Attleboro Saturday in a large automo-
bile where he will be the guest OF his
brother for a few days.
The Ladies' Aid society connected with
the Second Baptist church met this az
ternoon.
Thomas Levans, who Was arrested Sat
urday for stealing tools. was fined 40
and costs by Judge Bliss this morning.
The school committee will hold an i'm
portant meeting this evening
The inquest upon the death OF Daniel
F. Logan has been rendered as being ac-
cidental
The Mems league connected with the
Second Baptist church, will meet tomor-
row evening
Mr.. Oliver Aieis OF this place has gone
10 st. Louis with Reeves band.
The night school at Rumford will open
for the season this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
BOGUS TICKETS.
SwIndIers Fleeing Italians VIII, Are Re-
turning 10 Their Native Land.

Alfonso Tried OF 5 williams street.
Taunton. came 10 this city, last month TO
purchase a "a class ticket Napoli. for the
reason that he could get q better rate
here than IN Taunton.
He gave the ticket TO his brother Gui-
seppe. who intended TO sail last Saturday.
the time Of departure being designated as
] o'clock D. m.
When Guseppi reached the White Star
line dock In Boston he found IL almost de-
serted. the Canoplo having sailed At . a.
m.
His ticket. for which go had been paid,
was declared bogus and 0uiseppi and his
friends who had come to Boston 90 bid
him Codspeed. returned to Taunton.
About 200 OF thsse bogus tickets turn up
On every sailing day OF this line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
IN SOCIETY

on Tuesday evening. October 1s. at the
Benefcent Congregational church will oc-
cur the wedding OF Miss Anna Carpenter
spicer. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. william
Arnold spicer. to Mr.. Royal Henry Glad
ding. A reception will follow the cere-
mony at the Spicer residence on Broad
way.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Huestis have is
sued invitations TO the marriage reception
OF their daughter. Harriet Lydia Huestis,
and Mr.. Howard Hough Wilkinson TO be
held at the Trocadero on the nineteenth
OF October.
Several Providence people will sail for
Europe this month. who intend spending
the winter abroad
Mrs. David Baker the Misses Baker
and Mr.. David Baker. Jr.. will sail next
Tuesday from Boston on the "Saxonia."
Mr.. William T. Aldrich. Senator AL
drich's son will sail October IS 20 re-
sumo his studies at the "Beaux Arts I'm
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. weeden and
Miss Polly Weeden will sail on October
20
Among the several debutantes to be
presented this winter are Miss Caroline
Grosvenor, second daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs william Grosvenor and very pop
ular young girl. both I'm this city aud in
Newport. where the Grosvenor's spend
their summers.
Miss Cecile Briggs, youngest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs. Miss
Janet Bucklin. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bucklin. Miss Daisy Robinson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Rob
inson. Miss Louise Chase. Miss Virginia
Shepley. the Misses Case OF Bristol
The "Cotilllon club" which was 80 pop
ular with the young people last season,
Will be continued under Mrs. Pecks pa
tronage. Commencing November 8. meet
Ing alternate Saturday evenings during
the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
-a,n wou,s cause an excellent yield.

rain would cause an excellent yield.
The sloop yacht Milo. which went
ashore in the last heavy southerly blow
has remained upon the beach until yes
terday when her owners came here from
Providence and launched her.
Eugene Leclair. the contractor. Is max
ing extensive repairs In and around his
property on the corner OF Constitution
and Thames streets
Harold De Wolf. son OF Byron De Wolf,
has entered the Surgeons and Physicians
college in New York city
Some persons who came I'm boat and
landed near the Narrows made several
visits 10 the farmers nearby and took
away a considerable quantity OF vege-
tables. They were recently frightened
away by dog and were traced 10 the
shore. but got away The noise OF the
oars could be plainly heard. but the boat
was not distlnguishable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

Last evening a motorman on a Crescent
Park car saw what he supposed was
woman skulkng behind the billboards at
Moore's corner. At the time there were
but a few passengers on the car. As they
were men they were ready 10 lend the
motorman such assistance as he might
need, for they all supposed that they had
tho woman I'm black 10 contend with.
This proved 10 be the case FOR the motor
man armed with a switch bar. and one OF
the passengers with a revolver. went be-
hind the billboard and when the "wom-
an in black found that he was about to
he captured darted for the bushes be-
hind the board. but not before the motor
man made grab for him end succeed
ed in getting a good view of his face. lie
found that the fellow was n we'll known
character living on Cedar avenue. This
man has long been suspected for, as was
stated in this column some time ago he
was seen crawling out OF a hen coop,
and was nj that time recognized by lit
tie boy whose parents owned the hen
coop.
A watch was kept on his house for a
night or two but as the man did not
come out the matter was dropped. when
the motorman went through the square
after the AFFAIR laSt evening ne Aoiu VI MS
experience and some OF the young men
went to the home OF the suspected man,
and an hour or so later saw him enter
the house.
The plans presented for the new Catho-
lie church have not been accepted and IL
Is quite probable that the church will not
be built until spring.
Mrs Andrew Jansen entertained
houseful OF friends at her home on Hop
min aVanue NastardaV
Miss Jennie Ralston. who has been Wis
iting relatives at Hartford. Conn. for
two weeks. returned TO her home Satur-
day evening.
Narragansett Fire Co. will meet this
evening and talk over matters pertaining
TO fall and winter work
The Good Cheer Whist club Will meet
with Mrs. Schoenherdt this afternoon.
A valuable dog. owned by Mrs. George
H. Brown, was killed by the paper ex-
press train. yesterday morning.
The safety gates at the Turner avenue
crossing are being repaired.
Thomas Levans OF this place was ar
rested Saturday for stealing tools from
olney Thornton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

After seeing the show at Keith's
this week the regular patron OF the
house, who has attended faithfully
since the stock season closed. is
almost convinced that vaudeville,
as presented In this city. at least.
has taken wonderful strides for
ward. Prov. Journal.
"The standard set at Keith's this
vaudeville season In a very high
one, but each week finds that
popular theater. living UP to and
even improving upon that standard
by Offering programmes composed
OF the finest acts the Vaudeville
field offers. Telegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

arrival Of the real prince provides more
than enough complications.
For the production II is claimed that its
original high standard has never dropped.
The scenes at Nice admit OF alluring per-
spectives and the carnival involves any
number OF pretty costumes.
AZ Is the rule with all OF Mr.. Savage
musical organizations THE Prince OF
Pilsen" carries its own orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

DE poor man is always with US" said
Brother Williams. "kaze half de time he
aln't got money to movel'-Atlsnta Con-
stitution.