davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27
S;taGralirul in c,roGaaOIm.
gestnnIl nns 6osstu eco sisueIs ugs umas'
nRasuae yil;iel ascsu ~beieiee.

ttsf"f ~ UftN'I - tHtfA' ~ -'t@+
niesuoe yil;sd asesu oe5ieise.
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iues Bail, cine merifeiirtige @ridcl
nunl. DAB in umnlsrcr Set. Die Msrm
5oblrei1e 9pgieniIGe Giurid!ungen fu,.
bic @eiuaobeit 6sS Yoliss eilris iorgt,
10 penig bon Der Sdaoli4teit bes
S~troBenldrms in bngieniih er Yss
5iebune Die &eoe lit. Sic Segnunosn
gsiunoer Wobnungen. auten &rintpai
Iers. Der Standardization lpie her Stros
bsnreinigurg petcen alierIeits oelpiirs
oigt; in pie boDcm 0raoe oter Der
Gtroberl0rm in ben orobsu Gtdoten
bic Uelunobeit uni Dor ALIEN bic geis
ltise 6riiAe Der @eipobner ihGoigt,
odran Denft nan in mdBgcbenocn areis
len 5ur 3eit md taum. 0as 5ablreiGe
Seer Der Sopfarbciter, bic nit ibrer
Gbdiigtsii ben Nanoarbeitern crit Die
Oelelenbeiten gum Yerbienit id1ffen.
leioei curh ben ununterbrohenen Gdrm
in ben StroBen an ibrer Geiunbbeii
oft mebr Smooen, oIs bic geipobalidsn
Arbeiter in 6olae un9sniieenber @eniis
ldtion ober dbnliIer 3uitdnos III elm
5elnen 5abriten. 5refTenb iagie iAon
S6openbduer: .0anS cipiliiirt lperben
mir crit lein, lpenn aud Die S6ren
nidt mehr ppaelTrei limb unb mint mebr
jcbem ooS Re6t 5uIteben tpirb, bas
BsiDllB.iein ienes oentenben YNeiens
ouf touIeno S6riiie in Der Runbe 81
burhimneioen mitIelii YIeiicn, @eulen,
9riiGsn, 6Gmmern. Decentralization.
Usnsniahen." Der perliner Staotbauz
inipsttor Yinfenbure bat cine Stuoie
iiber ben y9Grm In ben StGbtsn uno
feline Yer6inoeruns" oer0fientlidt. Gr
unterIheioet folgen0e llrfafen bon
Gdrm, bic in Der GroBItdbt portom=
men: oas StraBenpflaiter. Die in
Gtraben1obe lid beprgsnoen Wleni6en,
2bicre uno @agen, Die iiber Stroben'
b5b. 6efinoliden Yabnanlagen, oel
Menf9 felb}t Dur6 S1rcien, &lineeln
pFeifen. @on bielea Guellen BEG
EARNS fam biejenige. tpeIbe in BEN
StraBenpIlaIter lire llriahe BAT, 5lpar
niemols gan5, absr bod gum 1beil
blrh Q%npenoung bon gerduI9loism
Yfldfter perftopft iueroen, Dor allem Do.
no GebGuoe li6 befinben, beren Vss
brauhssipsd piinfhenspertb erideinen
Idbt, AaB in i6rer Nd6e Der StiGBenz
ldrm m0glihit bsrminoert lit. 81. Sc
rdui9e our@ 6ubriuerte. ipo5u in eriier
Qinie audi bic Observation-Disclosures
5Gblen, lueroen niemals ipelentlih 81
permiabcrn iein. Sod bel ipsniger
gilt Dies BON Dem 2Grm, Den Die 9o9s
babnen perurla9en, auber pielei9t,
psnn bic @eleiIe in elmer eeniigsnb far
ten Aies6ettuns eelogert perben,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Die Die Sis
reftion Der 8erliner 0p1bdtn aniteuen
lieb, bdben i'm 0an3en nur gu lpenio
bcTrieoissnosn Grse6nii1en eefiibrt. 81
ben %genannten Qdrmurfo1en tritt als
enpfinoli6ite Die burh bds mutbpils
lise uno 0fuedlCie 0eidrei be5 eroB-
ftdotiifen Sanbagels uno 0a5 Shreisu
Der ainbsr in ben Straben hesporges
%rufene. 9egen bieien 2Grm 1T burf
traftooaes Gini6reiten Der StraBen.
poli3ei nod an ebeiten Mbbilfe 81 Iduf-
len. SOnlt ldBt iiA eeeen ben Slra.
Benlarm in ben 0roBitGbten 5unGdIi
nod] prnig t6ln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27

1alne unD 3og aus elnem Utul elre
Blunt : Photographic beraus.
DDS lit Iie." Idate er leudtenben
gages." LIMB lie fommt unO piro mir
6aus balten.A
Der Sunes blifie ouFmertfom bos
lGheln0e MGohenoeTidt an. unb boS
Slut Itiea in feline Shl1fen.
nGw 1T iebr, iehr idnn!" iogse tr
nit f~eierlider Stimme.
gr uno 5orD poren bon oisIem
Muaenslid an quite 6reunoe.
IS fam bic 3eit. Do oieie 6reuno.
Fdaft Die 0euerprob tsitanb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27

s5orb NOR mad Dem County, 9aupt-
orr pcrreiit, I'm bic 6errin ieinerSeims
ltGttenbiitte ab5ubolen. Morsen iolte
oas paar beltimmt iommen. Re5os
beam 3Gb.te iebe Stunbe.
Gr foB Nbenos nit ieinem pie;beIz
nigen 0eiGhrten i'm 5biirpss. papo
mar Ihon friib an Saee fortgegonsen
uao no9 niht Suyildgetebrt. Der
Simmel funtelte f6orlahrotb. uno
na3piihen tau9ten Strsifsn tribsrsn
ael6lidsn 2idjtes auf. Gs mar f9pinz
oelig beib.
9ebobeam ihaute cine 3eit lang
trGumsrild naG benz 6oriSont. plOBs
lib mid bic Trdumerei elmer eeipanns
ten MufmersIamfeit; er srbob ii9,
6infte in Das 6reis binaus. mari ben
aopf lpsit Suriid unb pitterte bic Cuff.
ME Elm erreates 9bier 81 tbun pflegt.
Sn bielem Nuaenblid ftrih ibm elm
6siBer QuftbauA iiber bas Geiidt.
Seine NiiItern 5udten.
nDopop!" rief er. Mber papa mar
nett neg.
Geint 6Gnoe ipit cine 3rpmpete
formsnb. fhrie Der S,iuse aus 2sihtSs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27
@ttenbahst Eabrpaata.
GiepeIano, Gincsmnot, Gbicaeo & 81. Souls Hoilsoo,
r~-~

8 isbeIanh Oibift.a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27
ct. aeuis Dibifton.

CInG VVOZ1dG Eafx EZoztov
ct 2ouis Dau. ........ 7 20Sm Stem gort Gzpreb tdaE& g.. 4 20gn
Soutbmefan Gin. tI d & ii 45Sn CT. 2ogis grpreB tal s.. 7 40gu
81 QouiS Qmt tdgid p Ia. 3 25gta NRatn & Z &aute Dec -. 10 2S$w
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y y & ct. 2ou5 Orb td0l. 7 05Wm ct Qouis WaI ........ s 25@m
~ 9nuiS Gspreb tdgt s.. IL 05gm Snidcrbodsr Sp tdsid & & G g0Rn
Cincinnati Dibifton
Sin & Sous Radtsgpreb tells 3 45Bm Cincinnati Zee fac ansa Ser70 s5Fu
ct 2ouS & Sin Radferp tqs 4 sOsm Chic & ct 6 grpreh ia & PHI 40sNr
Cincinnati exp Sonut aueg. 7 458m Chicago 9ouS &c tQgspresll 40Sa
Cincinnati Gc ......... 4 O0@m Btte Gitp Spe3ial p...... 3 25&D
Cincinnati 8 Ggpreb, tsI p 2 55sm @ne & snh ae aus9 Con-. s 559n
2outs & erpreb .......... , 55gm Cine Snb & St9 Grpr to q. IL 4oNm
Cincinnati Nccon -. $50. A 00Rm @Ne & 9ou Hattrpr,b 70 II 59Rn
Gus & gHefb & 9a d. 8 9Osm
Chicago Dibifiou.
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Chicago Nadtsrpteb tdgI g.. IL 10Bm @nc & SBafb s g., d & p. 6 l0sem
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Midisan gaI egprsb p. IL sOgm eIibart Grppb -. 10 so9m
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27
indianapolis & Dincsnnes z. q

cairo & ginsn eSpr tasaa 7 2ogm opener &c sebfsrO DC, tasI. 9 45em
ginesnnes Grpreb tdgl...... 8 50Rm 8ineennes Gsprsb tdeH@. 10 sOpm
Spncer & BEDFORD Nc, tdsI. 4 45gm Cairo erpreb fdsf6 ...... 15sn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
MAINE TOWNS HOLD THEIR
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS,

Portland Me-. March H.-Municipal
elections were held today in FIVE Maine
cities. Belfast. Biddeford. Brewer. Bangor
and Augusta. In Biddeford. where the
election was most vigorously contested
there were four tickets but only two can
didates for mayor.
They were former Mayor Nathaniel r
Walker. representing the citizens and
Republicans and Cornelius Horigan
standard bearer OF the Independents and
Democrats. who sought 10 regain their
control OF the city lost to the former
combination eight years ago.
Augusta Democrats for the first time In
three years supported n mayoralty candi-
date. Col. Frederick w. Plaisted, In oppo-
sition TO Mayor Gustavus A. Robertson
The reelection OF Mayor Flavius q. Beal
at Bangor was opposed by william H.
Pierce, Democratic nominee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14

The committee having the affair In charge
is composed OF Messrs. McGinn. chairman,
Edwards, secretary. Clarke, treasurer.
Guild Morgan. Gurtein. Rush. with
Misses. Gross and Blumenthal.
The Retail Clerks International advo-
cate Is the publication now interesting the
members OF the local and the issue for
this month contains many things that are
OF interest There are several discourses
illustrating matters OF import TO the
clerks and containing also many little
bits OF advise intended TO make the indi-
vidual the more proficient In his calling
The book is well worth reading and the
members OF the local have not been slow
TO appreciate the fact.
RAILWAY CLERKS TO ORGANIZE.
In pursuance with the resolutions adopt
ed at the convention OF the A. +. OF il.
last November the various organizers for
that body are being judged TO .sStivity In
the formation OF new locals Wherever
such n thing Is possible.
Mr.. w. A. Clarke. who Is one OF the
organizers OF this city and member
or the Retail Clerks association az well
as "A number OF other local labor bodies,
resolutions and also instructions TO take
active measures I'm the further organiza-
filiated with the A. +. OF l.. Since some
OF the locals OF the Railway Clerks are
affiliated enort Is now being made TO
have them all SO connected
TRANSFERS 1S0 LARGE MEETING.
one OF the largest meetings that have
been held by Local $50 OF the Coal Team
sters was that held yesterday afternoon
In the Labor temple. with President j.
III. Connors I'm the chair.
one OF the first bits OF business b.
the local was the report Of the Company
1 Handlers Transportation council. pre-
sented by Bart j. OConnor. This con-
tained many items OF vast interest 20 the
local. and was unanimously voted ac-
cepted.
The membership committee reported
the applications OF 10 men who were In
| itiated.
Several communications were received
and referred TO later meetings
The report OF the barn delegates was
also well received and showed that the
| local was pretty strong I'm the coal yards.
The joint schedule was read and ap-
proved by the body. there being not one
article In it that was not approved 10y
the body
one OF the matters OF vast interest 20
the internal difficulties that have been a
source OF disturbance. All the members
go together yesterday. and the whole
trouble has been settled. the disgruntled
members deciding 60 rejoin. SO com
harmony reigns serene.
The Transportation council meets
again on Wednesday evening. and then
Local $50 again on Sunday in jewelers.
hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 5:5S and sets
at 5:52. making day Of II hours and
"a minutes. The tide is high at this city
at $3.50 A. m. and 7:10 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port in the past "a hours:
Steamer Dorchester. Ryan. from Bal
timore.
Steamer Spartan. Briggs, from Phila-
delphia.
Steamer Nashua, Geer. from New York.
Steamer City OF Newport, Lake, from
Newport.
Steamer Warwick. Ricketson, from
Fall River.
steamer George w. Danielson, Dodge
Schooner Henry w. Cramp. Hart. Balti-
more. 27s0 tons OF coal for the railway
Tug G. r. Sanford. from New York.
Tug Patience, from New York.
Tug Sweepstakes. from New York.
Tug Joseph Stickney.
Tug Tormentor, Downey. from Balu-
more.
Barge Expounder. from Port Reading,
1928 tons of coal for the Providence Coal
company.
Barge Pactolus. Baltimore. with 1850
tons OF coal for the railway company.
Barge Montana, Baltimore, 1868 tons OF
coal FOR the railway company.
Barge Hatteras. Hoboken, 1869 tons OF
coal for X. e. Smith.
Barge Terrible Edgewater, 1914 tons of
coal for John II. White.
SAILED.
Tug Joseph T.. Stckney
Tug Roger Williams. for Newport.
Barge Fountabelle. for Baltimore.
Barge Thomas Potter. for Baltimore.
Steamer Queen city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14

first ruler TO respond 10 the warning cry
issued many years ago by Emperor Will
liam against the Yellow Peril"
The st. Petersburg Zeitung asserts that
the proclamation leaves no further doubt
that the United States has firm in
tention to observe strict neutrality and
adds:
1T bears the stamp OF strong aad most
distinguished personality"
The papers also make a display of a
denial OF the Newchwang report that the
United States intends TO support the pro-
test OF the commander OF the United
States gunboat Helena against the plan
or the Russian authorities TO sink junks
ct the entrance OF the Liao river evident
ly considering that this puts an end TO
the statement which caused a furry here
yesterday and further comment Is unnec-
eesary.
The Alexander committee announces
chat In addition to the regular army pen
sions a supplementary pension will be
given TO the widows and orphans OF the
rson-commissioned officers and soldiers
and sailors killed in the face OF the
enemy.
TRANSPORTATION SLOW.
st. Petersburg. March 14.-A Russian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14

correspondent proceeding to the front
writes TO the st. Petersburg Telegraph
bureau from Irkutsk, Siberia, as follows;
our express travels slower than the
slowest train In European Russia. The
seat OF war Is still remote but its pres
ence is felt
The long rows OF cars filled with soldiers
the caravans and the primitive sleighs
drawn by shaggy horses. which we pass
along the way at the crowded stations
break the monotony Of the snow bound
wastes and endless forests and the still
ness is broken by the songs OF the Jolly
reservlsts and the bells OF the village
churches sounding clear through the
frosty air.
SIBERIAN DESOLATION.
This hustle and activity amidst the ST.
berian desolation strongly illustrates the
Russian giant stretching his limbs pre-
paratory TO Furnishing the foe Gen. Ron
nenkampf, who is to lead the Cossack d.
vision, is travelling on the same train. He
tells me that all the reservists will be-
come splendid hardened soldiers n fort
night after reaching the front.
AT Irkutusk we met the first victims
women and children trying TO get back
into European Russia.
HEARTRENDING SCENES.
ION our entrance into the Semifardness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
The FIELD @ OF LABOR

stitution proposed and discussed This
occupied large part OF the meeting one
OF the amendments was the question OF
the new rating OF tho members under the
schedule. The other amendment was OF
nut little Importance and but little time
was devoted 10 IT,
The committee on smoker made a final
report and the body was discharged with
vote OF thanks
The report OF the delegates 20 the CEN
tral body was next received and accepted
TWO saloons We're reported unfair by
the grievance committee. There were
both referred TO the grievance commit
tee.
1t was decided 10 hold n Sunday concert
in the near future and n committee was
appointed to make tb& necessary prepara-
tions The committee consists OF Messrs.
Hanover King. Dorman. Dury and
Mack.
The next business and that OF the great
est Importance was the election OF dele
gates TO the convention to be held I'm
Rochester There was some lively bal
loting for the three delegates r. H. King
was the choice OF the body for first dele
gate with four men running John Han
over was chosen out OF four candidates
/ for second delegate. and l.. @. German
was selected for third delegates with six
D hl'ii ihhiihbs iht NpAtS NtIt lntn Ilduc
/ unanimous.
The three men are TO combine and give
grand supper before departure for
Rochester This will be one OF the finest
spreads OF the season for the men arc
determined 60 spare no expense I'm en-.
tertaining their friends as appreciation
for the favor shown I'm elections.
Several other matters were considered
under the good and welfare OF the loca
before the season adjourned.
RETAIL CLERKS BALL COMMITTEE
The members OF the ball committee OF
the Retail Clerks have announced the
form OF the entertainment TO be given
and the time OF the event. when the
Lenten season is over.
The committee held a meeting yesterday
and decided upon all the preliminary ar
rangements fixing the date for April 18th.
The affair Is TO be held In oxford Hall
formerly known as the II. n r. hall with
Maguire's orchestra furnishing the music
The printed matter 10 be circulated Is
now I'm the hands OF the printer and will
be ready for distribution in few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
MURDERER
PAYS DEATH
PENALTY

Ossinging. n. Y, March H-Thomas
Tobin was put TO death today In the
electric chair in Sing Sing prison for the
murder OF Captain James b. Craft In
New York city. He walked to the chair
uttering a prayer that his mother had
taught him.
Three shocks were given before he was
pronounced dead. Tobin, an ex-convict.
was employed in a tenderloin saloon In
September, 1902. when Captain Craft,
wealthy Long Islander. visited the place.
The captain displayed some money and
a drug was put into his liquor. lie be-
came unconscious and was robbed. The
victim falling to recover consciousness
Tobin dragged him TO the furnace room.
cut off his head with a cleaver and threw
II into the fire After his conviction
Tobin exhibited signs OF violent insanity
and was examined twice by commissions.
the second OF which reported that he was
shamming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
LONDON HEARS THAT PORT
ARTHUR HAS BEEN ABANDONED

OF the station we were GREETED by the
waiting of children, issuing from the dirt
heapeds and baggage encumbering the
floor.
Their waxen faces and bloodshot,
sleepless eyes would melt heart OF
stone. The wild panic stricken flight Of
their mothers from Manchuria after the
startling outbreak of the war led to great
sufferings.
"1rhey reached this place after untild
hardships only to find tha they will have
10 wait weeks more till there Is sufi-
cient train accommodations 10 enable
them 10 proceed further. So the chill
dren have been pining sleepless and mo-
tionless I'm this fetid atmosphere because
outside reigns deathly frost"
PORT ARTHUR STILL FIRM.
Tien Tsln. March H-The reported occu-
patton OF Port Arthur is untrue. accord
Ing 10 n telegram received here at IL
O'Clock which left Port Arthur at Z
o'clock Sunday evening. Upon inquiry
the riot at Shansi turns out to have been
unimportant.
The government is strongly opposed 20
the proposed immigration Of Chinese TO
the Transvaal.
STEAMER CONDEMNED.
Nagasaki, March H-The East Asiatic
steamer Manchuria has been condemned
by the naval prize court at Sasebo in
Guiding her general cargo. which is par
TALLY neutral property.
HoNoRED FOR GALLANTRY.
Toxic. March 14-Engineer Minamisawa,
the heroic officer OF tho torpedo boat
destroyer Kasumi. has been honored for
his gallantry.
He has been given the order OF the
Kyle. the order OF the Rising Sun and
promoted from engineer to chief engineer.
The order of the Kyle Is the japanese
equivalent OF the British Victoria Cross
and the American medal OF honor. Chief
Engineer Minamisawa is the first to
whom the Kyle has been awarded for
heroism In war. IT is impossible that he
will survive his wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH STATISTICS

Hartford, Conn, March 14-Rev Joel
Il. Ives of this city statistical secretary
OF the Congregational churches of Con-
necticut has completed his annual COM
pilation OF figures obtained from In
diyidual churches as 10 the strength or
tke denomination in this state.
The records for 1893 show total OF S2s
churches, gain OF three over the pre-
ceding year. The total membership or
the S29 churches Jan. !, was 64,2l3,
net gain OF 63l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters 6s2. Labor temple.
Horseshoers. Labor temple.
Granite Cutters, Labor temple.
Lady jewelers..
Electrical Workers. Hanley building.
Plasterers. "a North Main street
MUSICIANS ELECT DELEGATES.
Yesterday was the day for the regular
monthly meeting OF the Musicians Local
l9s, and a very large number OF the men
were on hand, taking great interest In
The report OF the chairman OF the
board OF directors for the past month
was considered. after the report OF the
delegates 20 the Central body.
A communication was read from the
Glove workers union OF Gloversville,
N. Y, asking for aid In the conduct OF
a strike now on there. A sum OF money
was voted them.
The matter OF military musicians COM
peting with citizens was then taken up,
and after some discussion the secretary
was ordered 70 convey TO the president
OF the United States a formal protest
against allowing such competition TO con-
The matter OF the delegates to the CON
vention TO be held In New York on the
10th OF May was then considered Three
delegates were selected and three alter
mates. The delegates were Messrs. Gam
nell. Sweet and Mcc1usky while the al
ternates were Messrs. Mcguire, Kearns
and Livesay.
From the strong membership OF the
body here the local is entitled TO three
Delegates and five votes in the convention.
The next question was that OF larger
quarters. IL was stated that the local
had grows. so I'm the past year that the
present habitat ton was becoming too
cramped. For that reason new ones
were desired. A committee OF three were
appointed from the local 20 act In con-
Junction with three OF the board OF d.
rectors In securing place to suit the
organization. After they have I'm
vestigated they will report back TO the
local and the proper action taken.
AMEND CONSTITUTION.
One OF the largest meetings held by the
Bartenders' union since organization was
that held yesterday afternoon I'm the room
Of that body on Dorrance street.
The membership committee reported
three propositions and the initiation OF
three members followed.
There were two amendments 10 the con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
HOUSE ENTERED.
Boys Thought TO Have Taken Property Be.
longing 10 Esther Cox.

While Esther Cox. OF Az North Main
street. was absent from her home last
evening her tenement was entered.
She had intended removing her effects
The intruders opened the bundles and
helped themselves to property OF small
value.
The police think that boys did the Job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
PROMINENT ACTRESS DIES.

New York. March 14.-Maude f. Pack
ard. a native OF California, known upor
the stage as Maude Winter, Is dead al
her home here from consumption.
She had been identified with several
well known organizations and was al
actress of unusual promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
SIX HUNDRED CARS BURNED.

Chicago, March H. The car barn of the
Chicago Union Traction company. at
Blue Island avenue and Leavitt street,
was destroyed by fire today.
About 800 summer cars stored In the
building were burned. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. Crossed electric wires
caused the blnZe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA THE
NICKEL PLATE ROAD

To points in the West and Southwest.
Round trip Homeseekers' tickets and one
way Colonist tickets on sale March 18th
and April 9Th and 18th. Also one-w way
Settlers tickets to points in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Wyoming
each Tuesday during March and April.
Write L. p. Burgess, N f. T.. A, Boston,
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker. i6s fremont street. Boston. IL Is
simple. safe and easily applied; contains
no lead poisons; use IL once and you
will never use any other BBANDING Il
BLANDING. So Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
The Weather

Forecast for New England: Rain or
snow and warmer tonight; Tuesday, rain
or snow in north. fair in south portions:
fresh easterly winds. increasing and be-
coming westerly Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-14
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
IOuRIST SLEEPING CABS.

One way or round trip tickets on sale
March 1st and 18th; April 5th and 18th.
For further information apply TO J. 3.
Elmer. G.. p A, Chicago, III