davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05
NoIitife or.

Sc pnlitilfe 9cocrc hor troolt mes
at I9eflrlcre poo / builfcn Guffe Sc
toipI lonume Stoler pil uiie Jig 11anr
Stelnllerne er talt / Nouenlber. o.
mofratcrlle pa aItaar lonJcoe3 at bore
1ifre oao Nem Oorf % Men Serlep /
EItcrl, % Colorado. Soaho, Mouto=
III ~ Neoooo / GeItell. Mcpublifa=
11erle poa Sen olloen SIDE at oi:Ie
Stoter, mes llllotogelIen Al mooIfg
9ScooSo, CT fire Republican, fe. Sill=
GET er at il1gen Al Nnrtierne fan pao
oennc Sis forlsolige l1OfaIoet al Sol
ger, eller bDorleoe5 Sc forlfjellige
Stoter iii femme. Set er nlooIfe
liffert At li,ge at MopIerelt CT Itur-
felt / GeI ten % Melleni totevnc, ne.
0eN5 Barter nnt!ErJ;Guis far Spoe,,
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ngfaa Iiffcrt 81 Set CT at SET rcpr1tli.
fonIfe Narti iii hooe eli boor0crl
Scamp ems Set bor bapt / n1ongc Nor
% Ocrlom Set oil pirOc llloo Set %:
bpoe ollc line &rufter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05
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Giterretnil1gel1 ira Seem Dorf at
Sllfop Notter iii %pruli0ere peO N(ob=
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fomnle mango lon Ell f%prfjert Spfot=
telle al en- Frult Nligter. SEQ fur=
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nolere at t9rte opcr Soge1 pil mott
&c fonnlle til Sen S(ut11ing at oette
moalte CT ct Sfr:bt / Sen. ~riQti1a
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oellgt lon1 mltiigt. 3ctte fun Nor
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lige Gmgipell Jet Ser loo ofte fil1oas
Soloonerne, og nco at fpre Ell Iforr
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omto(te Galoon / Stem Dorf blirel
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Der pil bliDe goroe 5por Spiiepora1
oil bLipe lerperc0e, oa / ct @jerne
oil fi11oes Npiier og Gios1friftcr.
NIlc Sc iGOponli1e Soloonoriffe fc,
foocs, men Scr pil life b[ice N(f(1ffel
pg illQcn &pinSer pil tillteocs N(6.
gang. soloonen bill blioe l1ffet pro-:
eiS pao &loffellaaet o9 ingel1 Mil1:
oreoortge oil blipe toolt / 2ofolct
Oct er / Set mino1te ct Jorlpg for
no11gc iii fblge mes :SSnteresle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05
S%pjtitaacn6c Sinner lanbsforbite

i 9pJlluutlIpC OlhHtl IuNus|UIultc
SOM Ell 6glge al Mor6et poo @11=
cer>1pr @obrifofi CT flere bpjtjtooenoe
Sinner blepen lonbsforoilte lie. 8lonbt
Sc melt fremrngen0e CT 81. 6. Otter
lo10er og Nrof. 9. 6. Somt begge
Meolemmer al Tocl,ltetct pes Sell
li1gfors ltniperiitetet. 2igeleOes CT
%oron bon Mlftbo, 9ireftgr peo en- al
Tiulonbs ltprre @anfvr pg Or. Ser
l1ltn @umerus Ser ct ami ot oe0 Set 0 +
fent(ige 8i6licthef / 6ellingforS ble,
Der tronsporterebe til ct. Hctcrs-
burg nutoer Ell ltnrf militrr &Qgt.
Melt Spligt pofte Set 0og, bo Barron
Mob6eorel @reoe, N~roiesior / ro-
merit Sob beo Mlero,1orio timber itet
| Sell ingfors, blep orreiteret / lit
Stem og beorbret til ct. Hetersborg
for berfro at fbres pt0ere til San.
genlfab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05
INTERVIEWING.

Martiu &ctcricn, @pn al Ycore
8crtbcl 2anrit5 Gcterien / Chicago
bebes melbc fig / set banifc &aninlat
/ Gbicagp / M%nlebning al cit ham TIL
fallen Nrp.
Oct oansRe Konsulat,
50 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05
ar6ejo o9 (poe.

~Nrbej0 = lpor = beto( fo11tollt
pogt Sig ior Gjnl6 : "TRIP nooig
pQo!"
Gette on1treut Dor @oDeoin05oLbct
al ct T%oreorog, @pjeIteret5oSleslor
Sogernp glill for en- Sis Ii0ell 6olot
i ell ltngOous forcning / gfprge. @ol>
iog0e 81. a.:
ugn orouet Efonor1i er i manage
IilfClOer @etingclicn for ct lpffeligt
JonnlllelIp. Mon Tiger: v9l0or
&rDbbel1 CT tom, bi0es Sci el1e." M5cr
foor beller life set lonlme Wlo0 til at
orbejOe. Set ier rs, ion1 ON mon IN
gen Sci fpn1n1er, lon1 pr1 aft Stru=
bet il1gcntiug mpl1l1er, % 6erpe0 l(up=
pes Nllicn pg Nr6ejo5epnen fprnlino=
ifes.
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lfol mon life BRUCE al i'm Sis til Set;
mon bpr Dooe 11ogen Si0 til Spite %
6orndjelle. 90 Dpis III in0rettcr :os
paa rctte @oaOc, tror jeg, at III ol(e
fan foo Set.
Nt fou1l1cr III til llogifter1e: @i
lfnl life fjn6c o1net. CHS hDoO III nor
Srtg for = for gf5cnpel olori0 lfof=
fe eli cling forbi Sen tilfuloiguis e.
at foa billiA. @eller life lfo( mol1
Ifaife iig Set % Set, for0i MON lplnes,
mon l:oa Dohe oct, eller foroi o|,orc
Golf / lot!lne Sitting 6or Set. Won
lfol iin1peltGen ipdrae: uNnoo Gar
jca Gfoao til?" % enc % olel;e rette
I;g 0creftcr.
l(0giftcrNc nl0n olEIoG rettc liz e.
ter SnOtuntcrnc. Mcl1 5Doroau lfol
man fl1'1lle grcje Set? Seq 1fol peac
pao c1Gclte @jnlpenliolcr: &ipb al
brig nogct f6r Set %trrl1gcs. Oollife
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it Gtostoi. % fan mon fao Ell Gi11
%ofl;ov1 h;llilerc p1o Ct fist tiOligcre
Iiospllnft, fall Set bore rirncligt at
fjpbe Sen. Me11 lo>n Negcl bor r1a
fife gjprc Set. Tor set fprl te n"liItcr
mon Ncntcr1e al inc Yenge, noor
mon far fjdbt SEM bort. 9erl1rlt fan
Set bullOe, at Ii11gc1 tober Jig bco at
llggc> cllcr at Ser in0trnffer Uorol1=
ori1gcr, lpn1 gjpr, at n1nn pDcrbope=
Set life foor Sr1g for 6el1. Gol1lfe
man ogioo bliber 11pbt til at forot1=
Ore Sen, IL Sen p1n eller lignenoc. S
Sc flelte EilfGl0er pil Splnttelie be-
re en- uirfe1ig 8elporell e.
Mt man olti0 bpr betole fol!tout,
bebeper jeg fin at pege poa. l(0e1t Set
er Set unl1ligt at foa Sen rette
Gpcrligt pDer i'm Stotl1s. Sc Ecl1=
sc, lo1n ct gooet IT'S, Sem regl1er
mon life mere poo.
IS Trolfrige," fortlutter 1or.
uorbeioer cl1Doer li0cn &%iohn1ono e.
Ter neutrality-suspicious. n1co Sci
N}ool for pic at ban. fro so c((cr
lc11eIt 60=9(ors Ml0ercn ifol fln1ne
lepe al fine Ncl1tepel1ac % life mere
bebonc at orheioe. Soolonnt fa11 .;
life pente at f%or1lre, trr,1gcr fellcr
life set; hi fan mes Glroe orbejoc
otter bon0e So og 60=9(ors Ml6ercn.
Mlen lpnrc cp til bore gprus lt00ur=
nelle, til paofomme11oe Gpqoom m.
nj, Set fan III o1ioa. Set giulocr
at fo1 gjprt @egpnoelie1i. g Gcn=
&c, iolI1 engong CT fonrne i1,o i Ell
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iajer1, % Sc nngler al fig ielp. Selp
ON Set finn or li0ct, MOI fan lpore
l@onunen, er Ser Ooa foo Sing, iom
ldnner 1ig be0re. Gen Telelie, at
MOI far cit Gtp6pube for nlle Iil=
fnlbe, 1iper Srpqbeo o. Dlnbe;; @e-
pibit6e0en gjpr Silbnrell EN- lpiere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05

r&on gu buife min ig6e Eige,
at Set bar paa be11ne @p11f Gin Mo-
Ser %operroife0e %, 0a ieg gap Gia
set ferlte &ps?"
rSo, Ben gtoffel, pun boDoe ioo-
n1on ltaaet ODER en- boIp Slime bogpeo
Den 8nif 1erobre on npntet nan Set !"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05

sammenlian settle @lao, sets Sno-
bolo, %l1oitprelie, Eris og grpmier
meD onbre 8la6e i lan1ne 5prpg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

anniversary birth of George Washington calls for
the renewal of those of loyalty his memory and ad
his part the obligation of Amer
ican citizenship Great by the lapse of time
thinkers and visioned poets
of time.
In his day the spndor of Washngtons services well
appreciated but his and the worth of his character the
grandeur of his life we'll his sngeness purpose
thoroughly understood than today His
that made every who studied it devoted to
humanity The American people blessed having the pen
did wisdom of Washington illuminate their pathway the
troubles of the earlier of the republic and during all the
changes that have taken place they have remained faithful those
high principles laid down in his farewell letter
Fortunate indeed will the people of this land be if in the
the they follow the
he pointed Today the young cling the of Wash
ngon with all the noble patriotic enthusiasm of youth
their work will be all the better for Those of will be
equally benefited from his they become the firmly
convinced that high principles and worthy deeds worth all the
sacrifices OF temporary and Establishments power that could
possibly allure them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
THE HOrlE RULE QUESTION.

In New York there has been home rule crusade
and its support meeting held Cooper Union Sur-
day evening last which largely attended and addressed by
of the distinguished citizens of the nations largest
municipality.
Perhaps the vital and potential statement behalf OF local
self government that made by Hon. John De Witt when he
quoted follows from the opinion of Judge Cooley the case OF
the people against the council of Detroit Whoever in
the right of the interfere and control by compu
legislation the of the local constituency matters
csvely of local should be prepared defend like inter
the action of private corporations and of natural
The law would the acy the other and the
for opposing and oneng would be the in each
And while may be entirely possible that particular
the interference would be beneficial to the
munity whose rights invaded is TO be overlooked that an
interference compel person submit something for his
good be made of precedent compel him to submit
to extortion and plunder"
Is there food for reflection this declaration of eminent
u for the political rngrs who have already robbed the citizens
of Providence of all control of police commission that expends
annually 100000 of their and who planning to
despo of the right control school that will
have the disbursement of nearly 100000 annually
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
RATIFICATION IS NOV ASSURED.

Tomorrow the United States will ratification
Of the Panama canal and there question
sderaby than the required tohds will be given
When this action has been taken there will remain obstacle
of the the
thing readiness for the beginning of active operations
forgotten that French has been appealed
ton restraining the sale of the property of the French Canal
has postponed further hearing the until March
by that time it safe predict this will be in full
session Of the property and interference will be toll
Grated.
Z fact well known and long recognized that the of
country completely influenced by considerations OF public
policy than those of the republic of France but should the
forget these considerations mandate might issue would
be enforced by the French for the that
would recognize that French possibly pretend to
else jurisdiction the istfnus of Panama
Is encouraging that Colombia coming her
and that the conservative element among her people, instead of talk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
1.-THE MAN OF EXTREMES" I"


The men who attended the meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon were
favored with an address by Rev. John r.
Brown OF the Central Baptist church and
selections by the Broad Street Christian
church quartet The latter sang Let
Your Lower Light be Burning" and Rock
OF Ages" General Secretary Heman l..
Calder offered prayer. IL was announced
that Rev. Frank Rector Of Pawtucket is
10 speak next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Brown then spoke on THE Man OF FIX
tremes' In part somewhat as follows:
Are we 10 become men OF extremes? We
are living in an age which makes men OF
extremes. This is a question that has so
many sides 10 II that l think / can touch
you all man OF extremes, Timothy was
half a Greek and half Jew. As a Greek,
he was an athlete; as Hebrew he was
an ascetlc. This tendency 10 become a
man OF extremes. Paul tried to over YN,e.
Timothy either believed everything or he
believed nothing Paul wrote 10 him that
thinking about certain things was but
ministering 20 foolish questions. Timothy
was either foolish in his entire belief OF
men or he was suspicious In everything.
These three tendencies were Of tempera-
ment. OF faith and OF humanity. Paul re-
minded him that there would be so gath
were laid aside.
We are told frequently that because a
man is dwarfed I'm one side OH is nature
he is accomplishing something. Don't you
believe f. One man cannot look at any
thing without being suffused with emo
tion. Another is so cold blooded that moth
ing seems 10 stir him. These are men OF
extremes
A mans environment will make him a
man OF extremes. II you are brought ur
IN a family where the Lord Christ is not
honored, where all that is evil in the
world or the church is brought up.
shouldn't be surprised II you should be-
come a man OF extremes In your judg-
ment
/ do not see how any man can spend
several evenings a week in the neglect o
books. the church and other duties There
are two worlds In which you should be in
terested. this world and the world q
come. If you are caring for only one.
count you a man OF extremes There Is
the dwindling line between time and eter
nifty.
Do you wish 10 know how 10 have
symmetrical life? Come into the presenc,
and the alteration OF the one perfect man
who never was an extremist on any ques
ton. who invites all men 10 come into HI
perfection. Out OF the man OF extremes IN
10 the man OF perfection, that is the pro
gram OF Christianity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

the big Barnum end Bailey circus for
next season. Prior 20 their Joining this
company. they will play a few vaude-
rlle engagements, some OF which Will be
on the Keith circuit. They are schsiuled
to appear at the Providence Keith theatre
next week.
Montgomery Irving, the strong man,
who Is the star OF the new Blaney play
For His Brothers Crime at the Empire
theatre this week. Is an all round ath-
lete. who early In his career won the
heavyweight catch-as-catch-can cham
pionship and for several years held the
title against all comers. II Is stated.
Having ambitions for the stage. he tenn
porarily gave up athletics and studied
the dramatic art later combining the two.
He has made heavyweight lifting his
special forte and is said to excel In this
branch OF athletics. OF which he gives an
exhibition In the gymnas sium scene I'm his
play. He Is also an expert swordsman
and one OF the features OF For His
Brothers Crime" Is a broadsword CON-
bat In which he stands of 10 men.
Along the Kennebec." a Down East
drama OF unusual type. Is TO follow
THE Switchman's Daughter" at the Park
theatre. Like most OF the plays booked
at the Park for the rest OF the season,
this is new 10 Providence. 1t is said
10 be of unusual interest. in several of
the scenes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
NORTH CAROLINA RESORTS.

Many Providence people are enjoying
these winter months In this favored To-
cality. Our Southern representative
found in Southern Pines, North Carolina,
a goody number of Rhode Island people
enjoying this most delightful climate.
At the Piney Woods inn Mr. W. B.
Frost. editor and proprietor OF the Manu-
featuring Jeweler OF this city, together
with his wife are sojourning here for n
time. Mrs. Frost having been here for a
greater part Of the winter Their son.
Harry Il Frost. a senior OF North Caro-
lima university. will arrive today 20 cele-
brste Washington's birthday with bis
parents
At the Southern Pines hotel are the fol-
lowing Rhode Island people: Mrs. T. 8
Paine OF Providence Mrs. Nicholas Ball
and Mrs A. Litchheld. Block Island. At
the Holly Inn. Pinehurst, ~. c, Mrs. r
Potter and Miss Potter OF Providence
r. T.
At the Cottages Mrs Gen r. Bless
Mrs Charles Everett and Miss Everett,
all OF Providence
At the Southern Pines sanitorium Mrs.
c NJ Melden and Miss Melden OF Provi-
dence
A special social event is taking place.
today. al the Piney Woods Inn. where the
governor Of the state will be entertained.
The event will prove one OF the most In
terestinR and exclusive OF the year
During the months OF March. April and
May. the revorts Of this locality. and
those OF Virginia and New Jersey will
receive a liberal patronage from Southern
New England Atlantic City IL one Of
the favonte seaside resorts .or Provi-
dence people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
ENDED new YEAR WELL.
Chinese Enjoyed Feast and Discussed Stu
alton In Far East.

AS a fitting climax TO the Chinese New
Year, an Oriental feast OF true Celestial
menu was served yesterday afternoon by
Chin Hing 20 about a score OF his fellow
countrymen resident in the city and state
and assembled in his restaurant on Aborn
street
The post prandial exercises partook Of
an informal discussion OF the conflict IN
the far east and the coisensus OF opinion
was that the sympathy OF all Mongolans
should be on the side OF the japanese as
against the Russians.
'Kung I'll Fab Tois" were exchanged
and q hearty vote OF thanks given Chin
Hing for his hospitality.
Mr. Higbee-Did the new cook bring
good recommendations?
Mrs. Higbee-The very best. At the
place she left they are all half dying
from dyspepsia. Boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
MRS, W|[BERFORCE At SS.
PETER AND PAUL'5 CATHEDRAL.

all evil shalt thou cast aside no matter
what ambitions you may have TO acquire
fame, or wealth or pleasure. IL you can
not get them by your devotion TO God
then IL is better that you should not have
them. For IL IS better 10 preserve the
purity Of your soul I'm poverty that II may
be ft for all eternity. than TO acquire
wealth and fame and be lost forever
When the minister had finished. Toler-
alton allowed that what he had said
showed devotion 10 the Master that was
good 10 listen TO. and the whole ceremony
was impressive and good.
There's one thing that admire" says
he, "and that is the sense OF responsibility
that every Catholic feels resting upon
him 10 attend divine service He very sell
dom hunts round for an excuse 10 stay at
home II he is physically able to go. Why,
there's more'n a thousand people here!
There's no use talkin', Mother. this sort
OF an audience is an inspiration to the
ministers. the singers, and 70 the folks
that come out 10 listen. feel more COM
Portable myself than II there were whole
rows OF empty pews.Its a mighty goos ex-
ample 10 the other denominations where
most OF the members look upon their
church as a sort OF convenient form OF
entertainment. first furry OF snow driving
most OF them to cover so that We can't git
out enough for a corporals guard for
Sunday service.
That's just as true as Gospel says 1.
There are too many lazy Christians in
other denominations 10 please the min
listers. and / CUES it's Just about as dis
pleasing TO our Saviour /as 1t Is TO the
ministers. The same folks II face bliz-
yards TO go 10 the theatre! Thousands OF
'em vii go TO n circus when the wealth
er's hotter'n mustard, just to hear
clowns nonsense and to see a woman
jump through a hoop, with a dreadful
Scant lot OF clothing on
Yes says he, "and they'll set on the
soft side OF a plank for two hours and
call 1t a luxury, Just as I've always
said. and as Mr. Shakespeare says
What tarnation fools these mortals be-!
Well" says /, 1T was just rs foolish
long before you and Mr. Shakespeare ex-
pressed your opinions. sSoms folks had
rather see an elephant paw sawdust for
their temporary amusement than TO look
for any kind Of pleasure that improves
their souls for eternity
Next Sunday evening we shall try and
attend service at the Benefcent Congre-
gational church to hear the sermon and
the singing. and we shall be 'dreadfully
we'll pleased IL Mr.. Herbert l.. Clarke
plays cornet solos, as IL IL reported he
will beginning next Sunday
MRS T. WILBERFORCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

"The only sane attitude the United
States can take and preserve is that OF
strict neutrality. There is no need what
ever for us TO NEEDLE. The open door in
Manchuria IS commercially important. Of
course. but only the extreme OF presun.--
tuous folly could induce us 20 walk
through that door into participation In a
quarrel which. before IL is ended, may
throw down and set up thrones and re-
make maps. The chief peril which men
aces US is that President Roosevelt will
not be clear headed enough TO resist fiat
tering efforts TO induce him to play a
great part by pulling chestnuts out OF the
fire for England. New York American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
What Others
Arc Saying

'sThe Philadelphia papers give the fun
returns OF the alleged city election held In
that city on Tuesday. Looking through
the list of the successful candidates We
don't see the name OF a single Democrat
In the whole kit. All the Republican can
didates appear TO have been elected by
upward OF 10000 majority. What do they
hold elections in Philadelphia for, any
way? They look like ridiculous super
fuity."--Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

Continually evidences are printed that
there are people very desirous OF having
this country become embroiled In foreign
war. Such persons are little better than
anarchists. The masses want peace, and
II the administration Is wise II will close
ly observe the real public sentiment In
this respect. Buffalo Courier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
A CLEAN aEcoan

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction TO householders IL sUlPHo
wants because II can be utilized In maAy
ways as a perfect cleanser and purifier.
BROWN sRoS. CO.. G. Essilsnae Place.
ted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
LOW RATES WEST.

During March and April the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell tickets
at very low rates from Chicago to nearly
all western points. Write us for full in
formation stating destination and number
in party. California points, 1890 Helena
and Butte. $4,000; Spokane, 5000; Seat
tie. Portland. Tacoma. etc. $4,000. Many
others equally low. J. =. Elmer G. r.
A.. 1l3 Adams street, Chicago, Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

The wronsdoing OF politicians consists
In influencing improperly other persons
holding office and in using their political
pull TO help through legislatures. or coun-
ellis, or some other body measures desu-
tute OF merit or corrupt in their intention
In so doing they are often faVorins
prominent citizens" interested In bad
legislation, who. when an occasion arises
may return the favor by recommending
their useful political friends for appoint
ment TO important federal office. ."-Chica-
go Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

"Squadrons OF the future may consist OF
greater variety and larger number or
units Ten armored gunboats and rams
may take the place OF one battleship. and.
instead of being their own colliers and
store ships. the new types may depend
upon accompanying fleets of vessels ex-
pressly constructed for carrying supplies
and for transferring to their companions
In the open sea fuel and other things
needed. Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

expressing hope acabe adjustment by which equities
Colombia may possess will be recognized and allowed
Ratification of the canal treaty will result in the immediate
dispatch stmus replace the marines
congress will the legislation necessary to
carrying the the payment OF the
stipulated $Ioooooo Panama and for the government
and policing of the canal zone
republic of Panama is to be said it has established
constitutional in thorough accord with
people istmus in their friendly disposition toward this
country United States the treaty all that asked
O wished for the isthmus.
there talk of annexation but it both idle
and futile only promote possible engender
delay No annexation contemplated by the United
which will give civilization boon for which has
fully fifty and which will be of incaculabe value to
commercial nation the globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

indeed There be in the far until Richard
Harding Davis arrives the and
of both Russian and Jap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

Having been assured that he will be hurt the OF
doubt has all the eompacence of the yellow dog under
the band wagon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

Another cold reported to be its from the west
There will be neither will there be grumbng if is
"dtched"