davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

CHARLES THE GREAT
LA NSTRUCTORA
Ell PRADO
THE AMERICAN
THE NEWTON
LA FLOR DE LOVERA
MI FAVORiTA
Ell EMBAJADOR
%
Box trade is our speciality, and buying
direct from the factories, we are in post
ton to make lowest prices on very highest
grade goods. This. then, is the proper
Dlace to make your selection for Xmas
presents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
POSITION IN MILITIA
Additional Applications Received for
Keeper of Military Stores

A new candidate for military store
keeper was announced yesterday in the
person of Capt B. c. Snow, of st.
Paul. Capt. Snow is in the employ of
the Great Northern in its ST. Paul local
freight department. He was captain
of Company C, Thirteenth Minnesota,
during the war in the Philippines. F.
E. Krembs, also Of st. Paul, has been
an announced candidate for some
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
MICH AUD
-
CIGARS

Just received a very large shipment
of finest Imported Cigars direct from
Havana. 1t embraces the leading and
most popular brands of imported stock.
ViLLAR & VILEAR
HENRY CLAY
BOOK & co.
LA CAROLINA
LA CARVAJAL
DE CABANAS
LA INTIMIDAD
PEDRO MURIAS
MANUEL GARCIA
LA VENCEDORA
LA FLOR DE CUBA
LA FLOR DE YMCLAN
These Cigars are known as the standard
brands of imported Havana Cigars the
world over. They are unequaled in the
quality of leaf and in workmanship. All
our cigars are strictly hand made by
Cubans, who are the acknowledged expert
cigar makers of the world
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

With every So. 90 order including 81. 90 in
Tea. Coffee or Spices. we shall issue a
$4,000 sales check. This sales check will
procure four regular McQuaid certificates
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
One lot worth - ro
$500 going at ~

Handsome broadcloh coats, As long, perfect
els, lined with fine Russian squirrel Shawl collar,
large of finest Russian squirrel Jap marten and
Canadian mink Hgh-gra every particular
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
Mc()(JAI[C'
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.

Another sale on those Fancy White Po
tatoes before cold weather comes
Thursday in 1O-bushel lots
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
On goes the coat sale
Fur lined coats
One lot worth - ro
42.o0 going st AV

Also rich, highgrade ents, 46 inches long. Fine
quality broadcloth lined with high quality Russian
squirrel The workmanship and style to this carmen
IS astonishing and the shapes are perfect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
lie THEATREs
KElTH'S THEATRE.

Keith's audience enjoyed last evening
an excellent performance OF Bronson
Howards clever society play, "Aristoc-
racy," whose notable success in New
York when II was originally produced
placed Il among the best plays OF the
American stage and quite worthy OF the
author OF Shenandoah" "Aristocracy''
Is a most amusing and interesting play,
being a remarkably keen and satirical
picture OF the toibles and aspirations OF
aristocrats of America and Europe, ana
IN drawing the social leaders OF both
countries, the author has shown amazing
insight and produced some excellent
characterixations.
Last evenings audience were deeply in
terested in the strong story which ls un-
folded so cleverly in the play and they
appla uded with enthusiasm the strong
dramatic scenes and laughed heartily at
tho provoking comedy scenes
which relieve the serious part OF the
play. The play tells OF the ambition of
Diana stockton. the young wife OF Jeffer-
son Stockton. a Western millionaire, 10
become one OF the leaders OF society.
They go To London where they are intro
duced 10 the nobility and where Virginia.
the daughter OF Jefferson Stockton con-
tracts an alliance with one OF the profit
gate poblemen from Vienna The Prince
is really In love with Diana. but he mar
ries Virginia In order 20 gain a foothold
In the Stockton household 20 be near her
fathers young wife as well as 20 recu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
OBSERVANCE OF THE FOURTH.

Splendid indeed ideal weather made celebration of the
Fourth OF July sgnay glorious and enjoyable within the
memory of living perfect weather conditions
prevailed than vouchsaed for the latest observance
greatest OF all national holidays The demonstration CITY
was not lacking the element of noise but
tended by little destruction of life limb property This
cheering evidence OF celebration than credited
to the prudent and paseworhy activity police who by put
ting the deadly toy pistol and other dangerous making
under ban undoubtedly avered many accidents by houghe
and reckless youths
And just here it not of place before the
coming of another Fourth of July the aldermen should take
decisive action against these agencies by prohibiting
their sale The wk Of the police yesterday was commend
able but be rendered much the
future by the passage OF order such
but failed Of adoption because Of the contention that
dealers had already procured pistols and cartridges and
that would be injustice and hardship prevent their sale
When the matter again taken hoped the aldermen
will not place higher value the possible profits dealers in
deathdealing devices than upon the lives limbs youth of
the community.
To return 10 the beautiful weather of NAV said
that the fathers the republic did meteorological
well the psychological for the fixing of ho
day They declared the country independence moment
ey believed they would be able better choice
could have been made had they passed one Of
the 6s days making up the memorable year of zz6 Americans
have made the Fourth of July all that Jefferson Adams declared
should be made but they have made something well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
AN OCEAN CATASTROPHE.

Following quickly the He'll comes the distressing
news OF the disastrous wreck the steamship
dinavan American line acheous Hebrdes and
the loss OF more than six hundred lives The
marine catastrophe will not Amer
leans as that of the General Soc nevertheless has
brought grief and sorrow Scandinavian citizens
friends or relatives those who pershed Norge
to the bottom Small indeed the world touch
OF tragedy such that Rockall akin
Survivors tell startling tales of lack discipline part of
the crew. OF sham life that dragged
In the deeps OF life boats firmly lased they not be
launched and OF the clumsy and inefficient handling
cost many lives These charges be
gerad uintentonay because of the resulting
from the terrible calamity No doubt which
will certainly be made will fix the blame be for this
horror.
Ihe conduct OF the captain of the ated Norge
to have been such or cowadv
ne was driven tar from his by furious gales
Struck the submerged rocks without warning Under
his direction boats lowered only against the side
OF the ship heavy He did
himself but remained the bridge until and
was engufed with it, but by remarkable good luck
and was ultimately rescued Striking indeed
courage and when Gallo
coware exhibited when La Bourgogne years ago.
II Captain Gunde accountable for the catastrophe
1t can be said OF him that he did
danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

ents. with sufficient changes OF mood 10
bring out to advantage the versatility
that has already been recognized during
her present engagement In this city.
John Lane Connor In flling what may
be regarded as the leading role. that OF
Ned Keene. or "Lucjfer." presents a
type OF detective that. however uncom-
mon Il may be In real life. delights the
heart OF the readers or fiction.
Among the other characters. James
Kennedy appears once more In his favor
lite role OF the amusing. omnipresent and
shrewd negro: ID. w. Walters makes up
well as DR.. Herbert Leslie. $50 absent
minded" and Joseph King has the same
hearty ring TO his l;nes as Bill Burke,
crook.
Emma Campbell as Kate Burke and
Margaret NJ. Lewis as Meg Burke. the
old woman Of the robbers den, are both
deserving OF praise.
The vaudeville features between the
acts proving popular, and for this week
some extra fine specialties are promised
and fulfilled.
Friday night souvenir photo buttons OF
Miss Kathryn Purnell will be presented
10 patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Even though IT be almost midsummer,
this weeks performances were sure TO be
attended by large and appreciative au-
diences- fact fully evidenced yesterday
afternoon and last evening. The play, "A
Man OF Mystery Is from the pen of
Mark 4. Evan, and has several exciting
climaxes The four acts show picturesque
scenes in and out OF New York life on the
East side, the DEVILS Kitchen, a notori-
Gus resort for the lowest order OF Grim
inals, and the Battery at night.
Dr. Leslie, retired physician, guardian
or Florence Glenwood, who is heiress to a
large fortune, having q strong prejudice
against banks, has had large vault con-
structed in his study in which is kept the
greater part OF the Glenwood fortune.
Florence has a brother. Richard Glen
wood. q pillar of the church. ard mem
ber of the best society. who is In reality
leading a double life being the leader OF
desperate band OF criminals, under the
alias OF "the Shadow" Ned Keene some
times known as "Lucifer," a young de-
tective officer. who has been on the
track OF the Shadow and HIS accomplices
for some time, happens 10 rescue Miss
Glenwood from injury in a runaway ac-
cident and so on the story runs.
Dot Karrol as Mile Myrton, the close
friend OF Florence GleAwood. the heiress
figures prominently and In pleasing way
adds many bright touches TO the play.
Charles Newman scores another success
in the part of the man VINO is known In
decent society as Richard Glenwood and
I'm criminal circles as The Shadow" He
Is the polished victim to perfection and
skilfully carries out an active and diff
cult role.
Miss Kathryn Purnell as Florence Glen
wood has n part In keeping with her tall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
FOREST CASINO.

Crowded TO the doors and a great big go
from start TO finish tells the story or
opening day at the Forest Casino, Rocky
Point. Norma Wills and Monte Collins
felt at home and among friends the mo-
ment they appeared. which was but
natural. owing 10 their long engagement
at the same place all last summer. The
Incubator Babies proved a vehicle worthy
the ability OF these talented performers.
The Baker troupe OF FIVE trick bicycle
riders caused a genuine sensation With
their bicycle whiri. also their bewilder-
ing feats with the motorcycle. The Three
Lelliotts. musical artists OF unusual ex-
cellence. made a success OF which they
may well feel proud.
The hilariously funny business OF Mr..
Lelliott. with his slide trombone set the
house In roars of laughter Miss Oracle.
a petite and dainty soubrette. sang and
danced In taking fashion. The Gibney Sis
ters, young and pretty girls. gave the
latest song hits in just the right style TO
suit the big audience. Rice and Walters
delineators OF Yankee character. gave n
Down East skit, In which a kicking cow
figures conspicuously. creating much fun.
The circus finish was a fine example OF
acrobatio agility. The Jeanettes, two
finely developed athletes. contributed a
ground act Of great merit May Bohee.
the sweetest singer Of her race, rendered
old trumphs; Miss Bohee is an old IA
vorite at the Casino Her singing part
ner, Madame Hyers. shared honors; the
tower scene from I'll Trovatore' was
splendidly rendered.
The Gordon Sisters. scientific boxers
and bag-punchers. assisted by referee,
SPARED four rounds In good style. Their
comedy work added a pleasant touch 10
the speciality.
The Lorelei Ladies' orchestra proved an
acquisition and an attractive additional
feature 10 the excellent bill.
Marie du Dedat. a new conner. rendered
the Flower Song from Faust" and a
brace OF ballads in an artistic manner
Her voice is exceptionally well cultivated
II was fine BILL worth the important
occasion. The costuming was worthy OF
note.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
DIED.

6AiLEY-1n this city. on the 4th inst.
Helen. daughter OF Albert w. and
Maud p. Bailey. aged IL months.
Funeral Wednesday morning. the eth
inst. ut o'clock. from her parents resi-
dence. 1s1 Transit street. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
cHAMpliN-In this city. the I'd inst.
Fally A.. widow OF Eliza Champlin aged
rs years
Funeral at the residence OF her son.
l02 Ford street. Wednesday the 9th inst,
at ! p. m.
coNoDoN--In this city. on Sd inst.
Albert Congdon. I'm his seth year.
Funeral private. Burial at Walling-
ford. VT
Ella c. wife OF Eugene w. DXrling,
aged "a years, IL months.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence No 10s Jewett street. Wednes-
day. July s, at p. m. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to at
tend
HEALY-In this city. on the 4th inst,
Daniel j. Healy. aged 40 years,
months
Funeral from his late residence. No. 80
West River street. on Wednesday. the
9Th inst, at s:30 a m. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend. Services
at the Immaculate Conception church 8
n. m.
Springfield and Worcester papers please
copy.
HoRToN-In this city. on the Sd inst.
Lucius Horton, in the 9lst year Of his
age.
Funeral private.
V. widow OF William ". Howard, at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Eugene
+. Pickering. IA George street.
Funeral Wednesday. 9th inst, at 1880
o'clock p. m, at church. South Sutton
Mass. Relatives and friends arc invited
TO attend.
Worcester papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

THE alterations that Princeton has
made in entrance requirements and in the
grouping OF studies given in her various
colleges has significance to the educa-
tional world for II shows that the very
liberal spirit born In the Western col
leges and state universities has begun to
take root In the older and more conserva-
tive Institutions OF established prestige
The break from the ironclad rule OF class
icsm In college education came not from
the oldest OF our universities, but was
the inspiration OF growing colleges In the
Middle West and on our own Pacific
coast."-San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

which contemplated by either Jefferson Adams
Nevertheless national holiday the Fourth gandy fuhs
its patriotic function To the newly arrived fugitive from the
despotc rule of Russia the monacha yoke of Italy quickly
becomes significant and precious it the descendants of
the soldiers of the revolution the enduring vitality
Of patriotic sentiment and popular enthusiasm rises superior
will permanently and triumphantly
glorious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
What Others
Are Saying

1.-THE German Ambassador 10 the Unit
ed States. Baron speck Won Sternburg. In
an address yesterday at the University OF
the South. al Sewanee. Tenn, spoke en-
gly-enthusiastically, indeed-of
the development OF the southern states.
The south Is prosperous now, but In his
minds eye the ambassador sees near al
hand an era OF far greater prosperity for
Dixie. Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

The rainy will help the Russians but of course
little direct effect Port Arthur By the English mill
tary authorities six months the fall of the notable
and its still being chonicled IL is
the first time English authorities have guessed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

THE wishes and the hopes centering
upon Mr.. Cleveland exist and persist, in
spite OF one OF the very strongest OF ira
ditions-that against the third term. The
recognized dangers OF the third term and
even those OF the second term. have been
pointed out by nobody more clearly than
by Mr. Cleveland himself. II is felt by
numberless Democrats who would be the
first 20 resist the attempt OF n President
In office TO obtain for himself third
term that the advantages OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands nomination this year outweigh the
sentimental and traditional objection, In
view OF the fact that the capital source
OF danger Is now absent in his case.
namely. the element OF continuity IN Of
fee beyond eight years. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

The decline of the Popu party emphasized by the small
delegates attending its convention Springfield Ill.,
erday likelihood the party will any bigger
figure in the coming election than the Prohbionists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

If will find just what way Kuropatkin is heading
will give the information the Russian commander the latter
will heartfelt thanks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

the of will in its closing days This
prophecy nothing do with politics. though might be
thought reference of the pes
Dental campaign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

The of the people otherwise the friends OF the Perryte
corporations still wondering what happened start the big
registration in this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

The celebration did end yesterday more the pity Some
requms be celebrated result of reckless celebrating
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

American public sentiment is unani-
nous In favor OF discharging our duty 10
the Filipinos to the extent OF helping
them acquire the ability 10 maintain a
government OF their own. At the same
time. however. this is looked upon rather
as n burden 20 be borne than as a matter
from which equivalent national benefits
may be expected 10 flow 10 this country.
No one can .truthfully assert that the
Philippines, are distinctly source OF
strength 20 this country. Little II any
thing would be gained by holding them
longer than may be requisite 10 enable
them 10 take care OF themselves. Den
yer Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

The Tammany tiger apprhensve that when his teeth
the operation will not be without Payn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

1T Is obvious TO our mind that some Of
tho impending Influences behind the Par
ker boom have been using Parker as a
buffer 20 Cleveland. Several OF the lead
Ing Democratic and INDEPENDENT papers
% the country are discussing the impera-
tive demand the occasion makes for the
former president 10 run again. They say
that every claim made for Judge Parker
ls known 70 be an attribute OF clevelands q
character and a part Of his public record.
He has been tried and u approved His
name avakene more enthusiasm than
that of any statesman IN the land. and 10
inspires more terror among the Repuhl-
cans than that OF all the Democrats be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

I'VE presume that there are some self
righteous and superserviceable friends OF
Mr.. Roosevelt who will be panied at this
(Payn) Incident and feel that there has
been a letting down OF high moral prin-
oiple. We DO not look on ~ IN this light
Campaigns are won by use OF existing
forces, by calling 20 the standard all those
who are IN favor OF certain political prin-
ciples. and IN n republic ~ is necessary
that oil sorts ana conditions should be
found under the same banner. Mr. Payr
may not be a purist In politics. much bet
ter 70 have him working In n good cause
than sulkinF in his tent while worse men
are lighting for the democracy.
delphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

fore the ublic."-Memphis Commercial
Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

You will certainly know going Rhode
Island while vacation gone
entire You have The News you away
IS cents month Send in your subscription and address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

Senator Fairbanks to be popular with the Hooser
as was the Vice President Hendricks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

The News will be sale the ST. Louis Exposition
be Obtained in front of the postoce the gate leading
Administration Building, the principal fair the
various hotels.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-01

when Admiral Togo called for
volunteers" he said, there were over
$50 applicants from every vessel in
the fleet and those who could not be
accepted were bitterly disappointed.
There is one lieutenant 1 know, named
Hayashi Mompi. In demeanor he is
like lady, modest and gentle; you
would never suppose that he was
fighting man. But as soon as he heard
of the call for volunteers, his flesh
began to dance and his bones began
to move"-a Japanese expression
which signifies the most intense mar
tial ardor.
HE wanted to go so badly that he
cut off his little finger and wrote his
application in the blood that flowed
from the wound. His captain was so
much impressed by his resolution that
he specially urged the admiral to let
him go, and the admiral chose him
as one Of the volunteers. He did his
work well and escaped unhurt.
Lieut.. Hirose's Bold scheme.
You have probably heard how the
ships approached the entrance to the
port, and the fire from the enemys
forts and ships was so fierce that, in
spite of the resolution of the crews,
they could not advance to the spot to
which they were ordered, and were
obliged to turn to the left and escape
in small boats to our escorting tor
pedo flotilla. But you have not heard
Of the extraordinary scheme which
Lieutenant Commander Hirose tried
to carry out. He commanded one OF
the merchant ships, and at the last
moment, when the others were sink
ing their vessels and escaping in the
boats, he telegraphed full speed
ahead to the engine room and dashed
straight towards the Russian torpedo
fiotilla. He wanted TO capture one
OF their boats with his small crew by
boarding, and return on 1t to our
squadron. But the attempt failed. be-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-01
WITH THE DESTROYERS
OFF PORT ARTHUR
The Men Suffer Great Hardshps and Are Often Frosbit
ten bot Their Spirit Is Keener Even Than It
Was at the Start of the War.
BY OLIVER T. SAMPSON.

Saseho. Japan. April 10 have
been privileged to hear a good deal
about the work of the Japanese MO
squito fleet off Port Arthur from
sub-lieutenant who arrived at this port
on a mission from Capt. Kondo, the
commander of the torpedo tlotilla un-
der Admiral Togo.
I'VE have been cruising about the
approaches to Port Arthur day and
night for weeks" said the young Of
f1cer. THE weather has been bitter
ly cold, and the sea often very rough.
so that the hardship and dangers of
the work have been extreme, even
leaving the Russians out of account.
Several men have been frostbitten
while on watch, and others have sue
cumbed to the hardships Of the life
and been removed to the sick bays
on the big ships. But can truthfully
say that the spirit OF all rank on the
destroyers are even keener to-day than
It was at the beginning Of the war.
Those who have not yet had the
chance to distinguish themselves are
burning to emulate the deeds Of Hi
rose and other heroes. There are
thousands OF men living in compare
. tive comfort on the big babtleships
ana Saztaaza who N.sula gladly gsSae