davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
PLANTS IN THE SUBWAY.
DR.. Doremns Pts out a Picturesque
Suggestion.

Professor r. Ogden Doremus, the veteran chemist
makes some rather novel suggestions for disinfect-
ing the subway and repenishing the supply OF
oxygen.
Many men stand on the platform at the stations
and expectorate into the stone roadoed where II
cannot be cleaned up. What would you do TO
make the dried sputum innocuous?" he was asked
The roadbed could be sprinkled with disinfect-
ants he replied "One disinfectant~ contains
most active agent, peroxide OF hydrogen L have
seen II made years ago by forcing air through
turpentine floating on warm water II sprinkled
the roadbcd of the subway, passengers would
think they were passing through q pine grove
The nsscent oxygen from its peroxide OF hydrogen
would destroy any injurious germs.
What do you think would be good way 10 add
TO the supply Of oxygen in the subway?
plants could be used. They grow more rapidly
under the influence OF arc lights continued through
out the twenty-four hours than they 90 In the
sunlight continued for only a few hours. II the
subway lined with growing plants, and arc
lights provided. they would purify the air
our atmosphere is kept pure. square foot OF
q plant exposed 10 sunlight will give of six cubic
inches OF oxygen gas each hour. Our forests are
oxygen factories. We know of no other source for
this vital air except make 1t by chemical
means AS the trees around the old homestead
have been nourished in part by the air expired
from the lungs and skin Of our ancestors. no Won
der cherish them. OF course, the subway Will
never Go either of these things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TALE OF BONANZA DAYS.


In the old days OF excitement. when mining
stocks were on the jump and men became mill
ionaires one day. dabbling an incident
CURED at the country residence OF James c Flood
in MEMO. when fairly wel-to-do farmer found
himself without home in the short period OF one
week. the mans Hank, and oeing a
fret class gardener. he readily found employment
about the residences OF the wealthy owners OF man
sions. In this way he was employed at the Flood
residence Hank was lettering about the garden
one saturday evening the proprietor, IN com
panys with visitor. looking over the STOCK.
Mr. Flood. Who had Just stepped out or the hos
would be willing to make pet that con wo9is
go up TO 600 before Christmas" Hank constructed
con TO mean Consolidated Virginia and taxing
the tip when he thought would make him mill.
fine land his stock and in BRIEF everything ne mad
on earth except his wife and four oT1ght, ntte
Hanks. The proceeds he invested in Consolidated
Virginia stock. which then selling at $40
share.
Christmas came. but instead OF Con going up
70 800 ii fell 10 Eo. The man was paupss IN
iamentinG his loss he incidentally mentioned 70 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
A DOCTORS FEARS.
Tells How Bacteria Flourish in Darkness.

DR. s A Knopf in article on The Problem
Of Ventilation Of our New Subway" in the Med
icsl Journal" says that the most serious question
Sc meteorological He says that grip bacillus
the coccus OF pneumonia and the tuberce ba cillus
cieIly thrive IN darkness and moisture, and can
he Killed by exposure the direct rays of the sun
IN from few minutes 70 two hours. He adds:
II expectoration in street cars. exposed to light
and air. but I'll ventilated. must be considered a
Of propagation of infectious diseases Of the
respiratory organs. how much more must this hold
good Of subway cars. only artificially lighted ano
moving In atmosphere deficient in oxygen? II
things should go unremedied, I should fear an IN
OF tuberculous diseases which thanks TO the
energy Of the Health Department, we are only just
beginning master. I should also fear an cpl
demic of pneumonia or grip If few sporadic VIC
tins should travel daily in the crowded subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
THE BUSINESS CLERGYMAN.
From. Lesiie's Magazine.

From Leslie s LIdsAz4Ile.
A Young minister was called a few years ago -
church in a thriving Eastern city. His predecessor
had been well known preacher whose sermons
had attracted large congregations. but whose ex-
pressed belief that the clersyrastns single duty
welfare OF his people The church
had failed TO meet current expenses tor sever A.
wears and It's considerable debt was Increasing with
TnechanIcaI regularity The newcomer was not a
wonderful orator. bur he had nrm mouth and jaw
Within TWO years he at the head or smoothly
running business organization whose depar tfnents
we're handled by men who understood their WORK
and did H. which discounted It's bills and reduced
It's old indebtedness The church had oecons a
working church.
The church he said one day is temporal
organization doing entirely practical work Bush
integrity Is necessary 10 its continuance
and definite achievement Is as necessary TO IL
advance as in any other temporal organizaton
Your predecessor was right. however,. spoke up
OF the leading members. with a snilsi his al
ways said the Lord would provide; the Lard did
provide ycu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
NEW JERSFY CEN

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r
Liberty Street and South Ferry (trne from ssstA
gerry i've minutes earlier than shown belogl
EaSlON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MACCN
thtNk-zt00 (l-l5 EastOn only. $40 a m. i1o
s-4o 90O 80 Easton only D m sundays. - zS
VII kEsBARRE AND sCRANroN-zsoO. $40
o-uO 2 m sundays. q y 4. H., 1 ?.
LAkEW0oD LAkEHURSF. TOMS RIVER. AND
bahNEGAT-z4-0O $40 4 m, zI30 Gao. 470.
daSSewood and Lakehurst only). 500 D. m. Sundays.
ATLANTiC CITY-.s4o a m. ts.4o p. m
FINEIAND AND BRIDGET0S-tz+OO a NJ 80
Long BRANCH. AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE
FONT PLEASANT, AND sEASHoRE POINTS
Il5O p m Sunday. except Ocean Grove. sO0 n m,
ATLANTIC HI.Ds. sEABRIGHr. MoSuoCrH
BSH EAST LONG BKASCH-4.Oo, $40. II-s0 a. M.
PHILADELPHIA tREADING TERMINAIJ-sSss
TOO - 90. 300, 1000, f11OO m. t120o si00.
$50 t20o taco. 400 $500. ts0O. f7so. 5000. Eio0
.12Oo a m. 800 :.a66. g %. zoo. fass M.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHrNGToN-soO. 1000.
=, .l ,I 90 200 . 20; IS 90 200. az 4
WlLLIAMsPoRT-IAoO. q Is, $500: It91o Go0O.
IL a Reading onlyl HOO Il 81. t2C0 D. m
Reading POttsvlle, Harrisburg only. f400. 1900
zF-Om Liberty Street -Esily fDally.
sunday iSunsys ONLY tParlor cars only Via TaEns
xSaturdays- eENceDt Saturdays
Offices Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry. Astor
261 434 1900 1854 Broadway. 1S2 Str AZ, . Union
Square West l53 East l2Sh S. 20 West I25th S. 25
Columbus Az. York; Court St. 344 $50 Fulton
St. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway williamsburg. York
W G. BESLER. c. NJ BURT.
Vice. Pres. and Gen Mgr Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

friend OF Floods how he lost his all, Flood who
was generous TO fault sent for Hank and had
him repeat his story. When he learned OF his
chance remark about Con going up to 300 before
Christmas he fairly shook with laughter and
planned what 1t meant.
II was in reference to the gift OF young SOW,
in the fun of the thing had called the Dig Con
The bet alluded TO the sow's increasing IN weight
to 800 pounds before Christmas and not to Con-
Virginia
Having enjoyed the Joke and after toshing Hank
the noble hearted Flood bought back the ranch for
Hank and recompensed him for all his losses. The
originality OF the Joke and the knowledge of the
penalty paid by eaveSdropper We're Floods re-
ward.-(San Francisco Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
new YORK, NEN HAVEN q HARTFORD A. n.

Trains from Grand Central Station I'D St and
BOSTON via New London and Proyidezc--f.;sc.
I. lO:OO x 1902 a. N. = 1O0 'I,i10S. 1Its;oA
BOSTON, via WiIulantic-tss.0O \ N. t2:Oo P. n
BOSTON, via Springheld-T9;0O \ N. tl12eo. 'lsso2,
s1I:OO P. NJ
FITCHBURCs. via Putnam s. Worcsster-f3:0o p N
LAKEVIII4E and NORFOLK-1S:5O A NJ. t5:31 P. n.
CT. HARRINGTON. STOCKBFsiDGE. LENQXs PITTS
FIELD-t4:50 rs 80 4. NJ e 81 p. N
WATERBURY, and WINsTED-t4:50 $500. $500.
+IO:O2 $1,000 10 Waterbury, A NJ. f103. f4:5o.
5000. TOGO 5000 10 Waterbury, P NJ
Ticket a cGraud Central Station ard c1z5ta
ST. also ellis c26l 11s5s Is54 Broadway. ca Pax
I've slS Madison Ave c273 West 12jth 81. iJs Easi
i2bth 81 In Brooklyn. ca Court ST.. $50 Fultoa 81,
500 Broadway z. d.
sDsIy. fExxc.pt SUNDAYS iSaFdays only lseops a.
Has dining Car- ePArior and siaepins Gar
C T HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pass Ass
o. NJ SHEPARD. Gen Sup:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
WHO WOULD PROVIDE VENTILATION
The Duty Would Be Imposed on the Lessee,
Says President Orr.

Should the Investigations in the subway prove
that system OF ventilation is necessary, 1t
VIII be the duty of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company to provide it, Alexander Z. Orr, presi-
dent o. the Rapid Transit Commission although
disincltned discuss the subject OF subway air
in general said III investigation should
veal the necessity for further facilities for ven
tilation. the engineering department of the Rapid
Transit Commission would devise the system. 1t
would have to be part of the equipment of the
road and would be provided by the lessee, the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
LIKE AIR IN A NINE.


A general uptown movement OF air on the east
side OF the subway would be established and
downtown movement the west half, the trains
taking the part that would be played by fan
iu forced mine ventilation.
1T seems likely that this central longitudinal
partition would be all that would be needed 10
make the OF the subway fresh as practice
could demand. though local conditions might In
some cases REQUIRE . partial transverse partition
81 certain stations. that the air might go up
one end and be drawn down the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

tba broad interest OF suffering humanity all over
The world that lives were 10 be made happier De-
cause OF H. there would be nothing mercerary In
saving that the almighty dollar was thing 10 De
worshpped. indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Railroads.
PEN Ms YIVANIA
ROAD.
The ONLY FoURTRAck LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
hsIs S wEs Esd
Street, Is hy. minutes than given below 70;
FOR THE WEST.
:a.55 A. M-cHIcAGo SPECIAL.
'loss a GTEI oP PEN tHM4TER L1m1rEB-.,
M-cHEeAeeoS S SSiS- 81 LOUIS EXPRESS
SIS M- VS. k2ass f ESPREss
81. 80 +. M-GIIEXELAND ANp cINCINNATI EXP.
. .. WAsshiSSToSr A lSDC HE SOUTH
cs25 co1srsssionai L mite q 5 .4Ss AS
P Y 10 night sunday SIS. o IS. :io55 a "a
gcu r IS p n Il e nlghs ,a,o
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-a25 a. m. AMI aS ,. m
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-1225 =. m and 1910 a. m
NoREoLz AND WESTERN RAILwAY-s25 p. m.
cHEsAPEAKE OHIO RAILwAY.-T.05 a. m. week
FOR OLD i'f FONT eeocl1FoRr and NoRFoLK-755 m.
AT rfsiakffys + r p daily and u.sa.v,
G GSEa SAza5a isBFaH eARg North A,s.-y Par.
spndays) and Point Pleasant. So a. 50. SIS.
80 Except Long Branch. and ass ,. weekdays.
Sundays, 8 25 m. and ASS D
FOR PHILADELPHIA
6.O5. 10 1855 SIS, S55. se25 1855 saSS sflO25
1855; IL m. ~ % .1255, .1.55 40 255 's.25
300 AS '423 4b5 (t4 SO for North Philadelphia oly)
5ISS sos 7S5 SIS p 9s5 FOR North PhiladsIph!a
.955. So 1925 't9'55. s55. .fio25. IS a. m.
l225 'l2 So '155. '325. S55 '425 (st455 for North
philadelphia only. ABS. 1855 655. 755. s25. 925
G. so for North philadelphia only p 12-10 night
Tiskst offices Nos 4e1 1854 11s and 2o1 broadway; 1se
ftfth Avenue (below 2Sd St) 263 Fifth
2Sth ST.: Astor House: and stations named above.
Brooklyn Court Street SEQ Fulton Street
way. and Pennsyly anla Annex Station The New York
Transfer Company will call for and baggage from
notes and residences through 20 destination
Telephone 543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
w. w. ATTERBURY. J. p. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Trafac Manager
GEO. W. BOYD
General
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
JAPANESE WOULD
WELCOME PEACE
Mikado's Kingdom Shocked BY
Slaughter of Their Enemies.
RUSSIAN HONOR NOT INVOLVED
a Leading Japanese OGicInI says
Every Interest Of Humanity De-
sbnnds the rcnccnbIr idjust-
ahcnc of Differences.

TOXIC. oct. 17.-Thcrc is u strong
81 peal Tor peace in the appalling tras-
edy which Is now under enactment in
M~anchuria. Both armies have fought
lorpcioualy for "A week. and desperate
HthDing still continues. 1t is probable
that the death roll viii be largely in
creased before the final shot is fred.
The preliminary reports indicate
that about $4,000 men have been either
hllIod or wounded, the larger portion
Of them being ~! slams, since the ar
mics Of the tUo bclligcrcnts closed ia
combat.
Even the Japanese, to whom the
great victory ia Of paramount import.
a cr, seem to Uc shocked by tho
slaughter of their enemies. The lap
aI"ac people are receiving the news
from the field Of battle calmly, and
there can be heard no shouts in the
.lrcrts ~proclaIm.ue the victory Of their
ration, Few lnas are dIsL,aycd. Prob
aDIy later on there will be a process
zion, with the consequent jpllincation.
but there arc heard many expressions
II opinion that no demonstration of
any kind ahOu.I be held. A prominent
japanese said 10 a press corrc pond
rnt Sunday.
Nv" have "pI a sweeping AMI "A de-
ciaiy" victory which may prove to be
H." salvation If our cpumtry'a exist
cucc, but we regret both our " losses
nuI the terrible slaughter which our
Itrt e.. IDtn IrNTrtGI an In. nrarry
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
SAFEST FOOD
In Any Time of Trouble Is Grape Nuts

FOOD to rebuild the strength and
that Is pre- diGcsted must be selected
when one Is cOnValcsccnt. AT this
time there is nothing so valuable as
Grapc-Nuts for the reason that this
food Is all n%ourIshmcnt and Is also all
dlgc8tlblo nourishmcnt. A woman
who used it says:
Some time ago / was very Ill with
typhoid fever. 30 Ill everyone thought
! would die. even myself. IT left me
so weak | could not properly digest
food Of any kind and ! also had much
bowel trouble which left me a weak,
helpless wreck.
Il needed nourishmcnt as badly "a
anyone could. but none Of the tonics
helped me until | finally tried Grape
Nuts food morning and evening This
not only supplied food that | thought
delicious as could be but it also made
me perfectly well and strong again so
| can do all my hOusework. sleep well.
can eat anything without any trace OF
bowel trouble and for that reason
alone Grape-Nuts food Is worth its
weight in gold" Name given by
Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
Typhoid fever like some other dis
eases attacks the bowels and frequent
ly sets up bleeding and makes them
for months incapable of ~dig"8Iing the
starchcs and therefore pre- digcsted
Grlpc-NutS Is invaluable for the we'll
known reason that in GrapG-Nuta all
the Btarches have been transformed
into grape sugar. This means that the
first stage Of digestion has been me-
ohanIcally accomplished In Grapc-Nuts
food al the factories and therefore
anyone, 40 matter how weak the 8tOm-
ach, can handle it and grow strong,
Ton all the nOurlahmcnt Is still there.
There a sound reason and 10 days
trial proveS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21

cure the kidneys.
Use Doan's Kid.
ncy Pills, which
have cured thou.
sands.
Capt. $. ID. Hun.
tcr,of Engine No.
II, Pittsb burg,
Pa, Fire Depart
uucnt, and rcsid-
at 2729 Wylic
Ave, Say
ut was three
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21

years ago that | used Doan's Kidney
Pills for AN attack Of kidney trouble
hat was mostly bachachc, and they
fixed ne up fine. There is no mistake
about that, and If 1 should ever be
troubled again, would get them first
thing, as | Nn"" what they are"
For sale y YalI dealer. r. .cc 5Occnts.
Fostcr.MlIburn Co., BuHalo, y. 70
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
'"rhiniI, Hc""i,"d ny PRESIDENT.

'''"'''' u" '''""'
'oi. N"""'9"S va" c"fH'"Iiy r.
prc71'' ~" pleasure mat hIhf e"
p"'H ma" mus h"''''' an American
N','f 'n' ''''l'I "A' b''h ~'hr'IuIIy
c"h7'''r'' ny inc president ami sec.
r''ary nay a r'P'S "''l De MADE I" me
N"ht' '''I"f'n association.
h''uI ~. ''7I' i" inc "h''' House,
" h""a'aFy sen, "A cab" to kInr
i.''p"I'' assuring MN OF inc pi"sl.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
tt-rI Plant Resumes.

DraddocE, Pa, Oct. a. The lirht
grade rail plant at the Edgar Thomp-
son stco' works vent on double turn
sunday. swing employment tC 100
m.8
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
CURE YOUR
When the Back Aches and Bladder Troubles
Set In, Get at the Cause.

Don't make the mistake Of believing
bnckachc and bladder ills to be local
ailments. Get at the cause and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
BIG VOTE
IN EAST
GREEN

or 500 voters listed i'm East Greenwich,
522 cast their ballots yesterday, The vot-
ing was steady throughout the day. but
at no time were the polls crowded. The
election Of Thomas II. Calvin. the Demo-
cratic candidate for senator, by ma
iority Of 90 over S. Grant Kettelle his
Republican opponent, was somewhat OF
surprise TO about everybody, including
Mr. Calvin himself
The Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors
polled 3is votes in the town, more than
any candidate on the state ticket by 3s.
ON the vote for representative Samuel
w X. Allen was reelected by plurality
Of 66. slight decrease as compared with
his majority last year.
The polls closed soon after o'clock.
hut as there was much rregularty in
barking the ballots the count was neces-
sarily slow II was after midnight when
Moderator Arnold and Town Clerk Loomis
sealed up the ballots and left the town
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

FRITZ scheff the fascinating Fxtzi Of
grand opera. Is coming TO the Provl-
dcpcc Opera house next Monday I'm "The
Two Roses" a new comic opera For
three years Frltzl schen vas one of the
chif favoritcs Of Manager Grau's grand
opera company. c. p Dillingham; pre-
vailed upon her 20 head comic opera
company ~ her own and IN one night
she established herself as one OF the most
brilliant stars IN America She sings Ike
bird, acts with the vivacity NJ a French
woman and is comely to look upon. Lud
wig Erelandor has contributed largely 10
Miss Scheff's success hy furnishing a score
that is zone AZ the best produced 10y an
American composer II is not only meri-
torious and satisfying 60 the cultured
musical car. but is fun Of popular mum
bcrs A clever story s told 10y Stanlslaus
Siangc. in the lltrctto located pictur-
esqucly in old England Mr. Dillingham;
has surrounded Miss Schen with n COM
ranv OF UNIQUE distinction Roland Cum
nngham. Ida Tlawlov. Josephine Bartlett
are among the principals Of the musical
contingent. and Louis Harrison contributes
the comedy. IN an the organization num-
bers sixty-hvo. The production In seem
cry and costumes IS pronounced one Of the
most artistic ~ the season. The New
York Herald said: "Fritzi Scheff Is the
triupmh of the season."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

Freddy Goozlcmann was timed the oth-
or morning when getting up go so fishing
and he dressed himself in thirty seconds.
His record for dressing 20 60 90 school
Is hfty-eight minutes. Omaha News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

DAUGHTER
NOW FREE

Taunton, Mass, Nov. e.-Judge Harris.
of the superior court, has granted a de-
cree mist in the divorce suit rought by
Mrs. Bertha II. Burns against her hus-
band, J. Fred Burns
AS Bertha II. Reed, daughter OF the
late Judge Erastus II. Reed OF Mansfield,
the plaintiff was we'll known in society
circles OF Southeastern Massachusetts,.
She inherited a large amount Of money.
and In July, 1900. was married to ]. Frank
Burns. a motorman on the Bristol county
road. Her husband since then was pro-
NOTED to the position OF assistant super
intendent OF the road
In the testimony II was stated that
trouble followed the husbands objection
TO his wife's visits 10 theatres. II was also
stated that the defendant threatened to
kill his wife and that he hit her with a
hot curling iron across her face Another
time, IL was testified, the defendant hit
his wife in the eve with a potato.
The plaintiff showed scars on her face
which she said had been caused by her
husband. She testified that she was
aroused one night by her husband who
said. I'll XIII you before the night is
overt" Mrs Burns said that she had suf-
fered from nervous prostratio since.
John NJ. Martin testified that he heard
MIR. Burns say:-'If she (meanng his
wife) did not do as he told her he would
give her something to remember" and
saw him strike her in the face. He also
testified that he heard Burns threaten 10
put his wife out OF the way"
The decree was granted on the charge
Of cruel and abusive treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

e..&c: 90
@ be
be
3 by a ma uraliy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

HALL WAS
CROWDED

The early arrival In this city of re-
turns showing the unquestioned triumph
OF Roosevelt in, the presidential contest
greatly decreased the anticipated excite
ment OF the later evening. Considering
the bitter nature OF the prediction cam
paigning IT was expected that the in
terest over the returns would be unusually
keen in this city. but there Was a. sur
prising lack OF spirit with the down town
crowds
At Infantry hall the Young Mems Re-
publican club had established an efficient
bureau for the reception Of the '-o
returns. II had invited the pubic
to the hall to follow the trend o. -t.
and the public went.
The service was exceptional, g'' %
the returns. hot from the wirr ,eie
bulletined. partisan feeling surG .ack
and forth through -tha- crowd -----,d
expression in cheering and appiai ' N'''
OF Republican, now OF Democra Iel-
suasion. The greatest enthusiasm u The
city was displayed by those congrega, ,.AG
in Infantry hall.
The hall was deliberately decorated with
bunting and flags, the stage being par
ticularly attractive. Above the front OF
the stage were suspended two large por-
traits OF the Republican presidential can
didates, draped with flags. and the rear
Of the platform was completely covered
with two immense American flags. The
returns were read from the stage by
George r. Webb. president OF the Young
Mems Republican club; Lieut.. Col Arthur
" Warfield and r. V. Bowen, Jr., who
used megaphones to make their voices
carry TO all parts Of the hall. After being
read. the returns were written on a large
blackboard on the stage.
Entertainment was furnished during the
long evening by the Hedley- Livsey band
and by the Aldrich battery, which at
tended I'm n body and made merry with
songs and cheering.
After leaving Infantry hall the members
OF the battery. headed by the drums.
marched up the hill 10 Judge Stiness'
house and rendered their respects, after
which they returned 10 the armory, where
n handsome sabre was presented to Capt.
Bixby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

Benevolent party-ff 7 gave YOU five
pennies and your little brother asked you
for two of them how many would yol
have2
Enterprislng Nowsboy- Five. Chicago
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
ROOSEVELT
NOT UP FOR
Sd Term

National Headquarters. Washington. u.
the president in an audience to newspaper
men said: II am deeply sensible OF the
honor done me by the American people In
expressing their confidence IN what
hsvo done and have tried to do. aopre.
clate to the full the solemn responsible
ties this confidence imposes upon ma and
j shall do all that IN my power lies not
10 forfeit H.
Upon the 4th OF March next shall
have served 215 years, and this 3i1 years
constitutes my first term. The wise GUS
tom which limits the president 10 two
terms regards the substance and not the
form. Under no circumstances will / be
a candidate for or accept another nomi-
nation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c per word frst insertion: hc repeat:
1wk &c. per word 2wks. &c. per word;
Swks. &c. per word; limo Sc per word