davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

Washington dispatch Minister Conper will NOT o
" Nna Oh special mission concerning the American
goods Ii ever nation had fully competen - o
"e oi m It's interests III foreign Col Rockh our minis
" 10 oha such representative No dpomats in the world
better qualified from his knowledge of Chinese to deal fully
with all emergencies that may arise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

a singular story that fireman on wester, railroad H.
% run 'a he liked because him opportunity TO sion
' MS other home every other night was made n him
" another run and his wife urged very strongly to accent He
te change and two nights after his was killed in an
accident to the locomotive the old run
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

mas OBTAINED much prestige in the because its pro-
w Oh MISSIONS The narrow of
mean governments has caused the from Itav
and ohe European governments look the nation from
they set out 1t looks France going to be second
hddle to England i'll the of nations hereafter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

| a yoke. girdle and sleeves which express
the latest modes and are yet very easy
or reproduction. The square yoke pic
tured Is made ot thin white material.
inset WI valenclennes insertion, and
further bcautined with a gathered edglng
10 match. Any material may be used I'm
It's eVolution~s according TO the gown
which IL completes. The sleeve is elbow
length VIA graduated tucks retralning
the fulness just above the elbow. Edging
the tucks WI h lace proves a pretty addl-
tion. The girdle IL unusually neat, hav-
ing as Its only elaboration the three
commissioning folds stitched near
their lower edges. Six buttons mark the
closing in front and give an attractive
finish.
1886 comes In nve sizes, 80 to 40 inches
bust measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
What Others
Are Saying
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :!.-sa%-%3:-a.0

David r. Francis says he will be n
candidate for the Presidential nomination
on the Democratic ticket. More photo
graphs. s."-Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

nc Killing OF young Nnson Walsh an automobile accidc,
port saturday afternoon is but another long list Of fta
@ a should never have occurred The sport or recreation Of
Su'ooone can and should be from ali needless ncs L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

!" uS great and glorious republic be president and
comfortable at the time This made plain m tho
men that President Roosevelt has of clothes that cos, him G
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

The idea that women dress to please
mon is all wrong. They dress to excite
the envy or other women. Memphis
Commercial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

Inc Wikesbarrc Record Let the Republican vo,c
remember that they reform their party attributes without die
rupng their party Perhaps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
Subscribers to The News not

Subscribers to The News regularly receiving paper
confer favor by sending notification News Office of snv
failure in delivery that may News cannot be obtained
from newsboy from information Of this fact
Will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

lhe Negro Business Mems league the cheering declare,
n 'na the black cloud OF African this country is now
only about coffee coored ~"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
NO, 1886 YOKE GIRDLE AND SLEEVES

In the domain OF fashion this Is the
season OF daintiness In little things and
the woman OF hne tastes will give especial
thought 10 the perfection OF detail. II
Is the little things in a woman's dress
which changes so frequently and make or
mar the effectiveness OF her costume
Many last seasons frock Is TOO good
Tor casting aside and needs only few
touches To make II like new. These
changes may be effected by Mlady her
self. II she be willing to give a little time
10 the needle. The Illustration portrays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

"The lesson in this impartial decision Is
that all powers having dealings with Ven
ezuela should scrutinize most carefuIIy
the claims OF their citizens against the
South American republic before precipitat-
ing diplomatic issues And what Is true
with reference 10 Venezuela doubtless APP
piles TO other Southern governments -
Kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

New York and Massachusetts find it convenient 70 ro;s,
voters IN September and October WHY Rhode Islanda
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

"Fossiatlon OF the Monroe Doctrine Is
the way President Roosevelt, IN his Chau-
tauquan address. expresses tho method of
death bv antiquation that vii come to the
doctrine unless we maintain IL alive and
growing by adaptating now constructions
of II 70 the new conditions ot our times. -
San Francisco cal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sbprim's nniro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

War be'ween Epgand and Germany
would be a calamity for the world. yet at
this moment 1t is the general belief that
Europes next great war will be between
these powers. Tho governments and press
OF the two countries will do we'll TO con-
slider In time the probable outcome OF
their present course. e."--Baltlmore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

"It Is not difficult 70 fathom the British
encnura Eement ~ Shanghai. For many
years American goods found their way in
to China through British houses. almost
exclusively Latterly they have been GO
ing direct and have been given popular
favor, In this trade there is no profit for
the British houses "--Pittsburg Gazette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

OF another run and his wife urged strongly TO accent i ia
maze the change and two nights after his was killed IN
accident to the locomotive the old run
IN w great and glorious republic man NAV he nrcso,t aud
comfortable at the same time This plain b the
net tat president Roosevelt has clothes that COST hin;
lhe Wilkesbarre Record Let the Renubca, ,o,
remember that they reform their party attributes without die
rupting their party" Perhaps
Inc Negro Business Mems league the cheering dec,,r
ton that the black cloud OF African poverty this country is
only about coffee coored.
New York and Massachusetts find convenient 70 ec;,r
voters IN september and October Why Rhode Island
Governor Cummns beays reprehcnb tendency 70 snc
duel tariff instead OF dual" tariff.
than its sessions
Coea is certainly old enough know that bone o
is TO be gnawed
No pentup Utica confines the power the political CRATER
nowadays. ~ s'''
he Russian empire is big enough stand little parirc
Governor Cummins has the gift OF CAB"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

Governor Cummins betrays reprehcnsibe tenden
duel tariff instead of dual" tariff
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
2. 0. BOX S64 PHONE FED 494

Call main 27s for nasty messenger.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST

COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Tea will be served as susual at the Country Club this afternoon.
 A SOLO-Miss Nellie McFal will sing a solo at the Baptist church on Sunday morning.
 SOCIAL POSTPONED-On account of the inclement weather the social to be given today to the Junior Endea- vorers and the primary Sunday school class of the Christian church, has been indefinitely postponed.
 SALT RIVER DOING THINGS Salt river was~way up in the notches yesterday and is still raging torrent. At four o'clock yesterday afternoon the stream going over the dam was sev- en feet deep but it fell a foot between that hour and D. m.
 PATRICK ALARMED-H. R. Pat rick heard the newsboys last evening vcciferously crying, ''Kuropatkin Dis graced," and immediately his face got white. He thought they said Patrick Disgraced." Then he hunted up as many of the boys as he could find and told them to either change the cry or speak it clearly for he was known in this town and he didn't want to be confounded with the Russian branch of the family
 LEAVES THIS MORNlNG-Presi- dent George w. P. Hunt of the legisla- tive council and Mrs. Hunt, will leave on this mornings Santa F'e train for their home in Globe. They will travel leisurely and go by way of California for there is no certainty that they can get home now if they go direct as the Gila valley road it is understood is badly washed out. They will visit the Grand Canyon and then stay in Cali
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

fornia until they have some assurance that they can get home if they want to.
 RETURNS TO DETROIT-Charles c. Carmody of Detroit, who has been visiting here for the last two weeks with his brother E. J. Carmody, leaves on this mornings train for home. MT. CarmOdy is a crack ball player and it was hoped he could be worked into a local game here during his visit but alas and alack, the rain has put all out door sports to the bad lately
 THE HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION- The next event on the Phoenix calen- dar is the high school election which is just week distant from today. Us- ually weeks before the time for hold ing the school elections the names of several candidates are brought out but this year the fact that there is to be an election is almost forgotten. Yes terday announcement was made by friends of Eugene Brady O'Neill that he would be put forward for the trus- teeship for Phoenix
 THE SUPREME COURT-The su- preme court yesterday took a recess until today when it will probably fur ther adjourn until March 29 and at that meeting of two or three days opinions will be handed down in sew eral cases heard at the January and the present meetings. That will be the last meeting in which Associate Justice George R. Davis will partici- pate, as his resignation will take eff feet on April 1. Soon after that Judge Davis will likely go to California for a short time, after which he will re-. turn to Tucson. He will continue to make the territory his home.
 DPECRNTERIAM HLIIDHI vices at the Presbyterian church to- morrow will be as follows: Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Sermons by the pastor, pr. Lapsley A. McAfee. Morning theme, "The Cry of the Nations,". evening theme, The Prevention of Sin" Special music by chorus choir led by Mrs. Cravens with morning offertory solo, Hold Thou My Hand" co. $. .Briggs) sung by MT. Homer Brooks of Chicago and evening offertory solo, Abide with Me" Lid- dle) sung by MT. Frank Hilderbran. Other services at the usual hours. A cordial welcome to all.
 CAVE CREEk-The Cave Creek flood hardly met the requirements of the advance notices yesterday, so far as Phoenix was concerned, for the ca nals were able to carry the greater part or the SurpluS, DeinS smut OIL from the river. A small flow got across the town ditch near the show pens of the ostrich farm and there was quite a flow west of the railroad track, enough at least so the street railway company featured it. But there was no comparison between the size of the flood and the former ones.
 THE BRIGHT ANGEL CASE-The only matter before the supreme court yesterday was the case of Martin Bug geln against Henry F. Ashurst, district attorney of Coconino county. This is a successor to the suit of Buggeln against E. NJ. Doe brought at the time MT. Doe was district attorney for the county for a writ of mandamus to re- quire the district attorney to begin quo warranto proceedings against Ralph Cameron for possession of the Bright Angel trail. The case was argued for Buggeln yesterday by MT. Norton, gen eraI counsel of the Santa Fe coasi lines. MT. Ashurst, assisted by MT Doe, spoke for himself.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
J. H. w. JENSEN

Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, Sh miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened Ter dressmaking parlors at No. 22S w. Monroe street. Phone main 375.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center,
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson'street and Fourth avenue. The sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

Call main 273 for nasty messenger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
Sporting HrevIties

Harvard COACHES seem to have hard time
getting up speed.
Phil King has given it out to eastern
year contract II he wishes 1t, he will coach
Wisconsin but one season.
Yale has not sent out a gloomy story this
season. The prospects are so bright the
coaches and managers are having a hard
time to find anything to grieve over.
Dewitt, the former crack guard, kicker
and all-around star Of the Princeton team,
will leave the west long enough to give
his services as assistant coach this fall.
A canvas screen has been placed around
the Northwestern field and no one Is per-
mitted to watch the practice. Policemen
are used to keep idle spectators away from
the screen.
Since the wonderful performance of Eek
ersall in the Wisconsin game stagg Is up
stump to find a suitable substitute for
his doughty quarter. The most available
man seems to be Jesse Harper, the base
ball captain.
A league for association foot ball will be
formed and games played this fail for the
trophy onere9 ~ C0ium6ia; harvard, Cor
will doubtless have teams in the league at
the start. Teams have been in existence
in the case of Haveford and Harvard a
much longer period. II is probable for next
year the championship games will be played
in the spring, although the general prefer
ence of the players seems TO be TO start in
the fall and keep playing up to summer.
Only the desire not to interfere with Tegu-
lar foot ball has placed the games in the
spring heretofore. The cup to be played
for is a challenge trophy and the terms Of
play have not been definitely arranged.
Dlnncuity in the eastern colleges notably
Yale and Columbia, in hnoIns a suitable
trainer for track teams brings to mind the
fact that flrst-class trainers are scarce.
Considering the splendid salary which they
command, Ii probably would be good idea
to establish, a school for trainers. The
really good trainers can be counted on
the fingers of your two hands. They are:
Mike Murphy of Pennsylvania, Keene Fttz-
patrick Of Michigan Dad Moulton OF lie.
land Stanford, James Temple Of West
Point, Ernie Hiertberg, formerly Of Column
bia DIR. Shell OF Haveford, Jim Robinson
OF Princeton, Mike Sweeney, now OF Hill
school; Johnnie Mack OF Yale, Jim Lathrop
OF Harvard, Jack Moakley OF Cornell and
A. A Stagg of Chicago. This number is
small compared to the really hrst-class foot
ball trainers who are brought to the front
each year. OF course the requirements are
much greater on a good track instructor
and trainer than on the gridiron teacher,
When the retirement of Mike Murphy was
announced last spring the problem was
forced to the front.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
BuOyancy StiH CharacteriEes PractI-
caIIy All Lines of Business.

caIIy All Lines of Business.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Activity, in fact buoyancy, still charac-
Ierlzes practically all lines of trade and in
dustry. Cooler weather is a stimulus to
retail trade in all but few small and rela-
lively unimportant sections of the country.
call from jobbers for any goods, clothing,
shoes, hats-in fact, all lines OF wearing
apparel Holiday trade in many lines also
teal lifting of the last of the southern
guarantees is helping southern trade as
is loosening up the movement Of that
staple. The long awaited materialzng Of
European demand for our breadstuffs Is
apparently now at hand. Business in this
line, II is claimed, is now limited only by
vessel room carrying capacity. Higher
prices for nearly all farm products have
TO certain extent improved collections.
Industry retains the lively appearance
the Efforts making to handle the immense
offering are such as never were put before.
Bank, clearings, though comparing with
sion, particularly at cities outside the me-
tropolis. Taken as a whole. the situation
is one which finds no precedents for this
upon the need of conservatism IL runaway
markets are to be avoided.
steel trade this week are the liberal orders
placed for cars and other rolling stock.
which have been covered by sales of bars,
billets and crude pig iron, the latter being
relatively most active at the east.
Coal is active and Illinois and Indiana
mine outputs are limited only by the sup
ply of cars. At the east bituminous coal
tends upward, due to car troubles. Lumber
is active for this late date in the season
and large cut is certain this winter.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending October 26 number 17S,
against us last week, $50 in the like week
OF 1901, az in 1908, 1874 in 1902 and 172 in 1901.
In Canada failures for the week number
e. as against 81 last week and q In this
week a year ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending October 26 are 267,109 bushels,
against 2S3t. 4S2 last week. 1,479 613 this week
last year, 4O94,S73 in 1903 and 5,997 $40 in 1907
From July ! to date the exports are Co.
go, AS bushels, against %, 45l 96l last year,
SO e01, 647 in 1903 and S9,S23 93S in 1902. Corn
exports for the week are 70S,138 bushels,
against 776 4S5 last week, 49, 5l a year ago,
1882 214 in 1903 and 153, 205 in 1902 From July
to date the exports of corn are II 977. asa
bushels, against 1O,294,92s in 1904 17,442, 760
in 1903 and 1,732,l5l in 1902.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

= surprising brace is taken. the team from
Champaign win not be the usual drawing
card for the final fray Of the season. On
the other hand, Colorado, although handi-
capped by geography, appears decidedly
formidable. Last year the Mountaineers,
playing upon their own gridiron. snatched
a victory from the Cornhuskers by the
narrow margin Of a touchdown. and Il Is
up TO Nebraska to turn the tables and send
the Boulderites back home beaten. The
size Of Colorado's scores so far this sea-
son, however, indicate that the westerners
have a high-grade eleven. In one Of their
games they piled up 100 points, an achieve
ment not edualled by any other western
team. The average Nebraska rooter is con-
fident that the Cornhuskers, playing upon
their own gridron, with greater weight
and more experienced players in the lineup.
will even up for the defeat OF year ago.
but Booth Is conservative and will say
nothing except that Nebraska ought to win
IL his pupils are in shape for the conflict
Crowd Coming to Omaha.
Having secured a low excursion rate for
the accommodation of several hundred
Cornhusker rooters for the Creighton game
at Omaha next Saturday and having In
ducsd the railroads to grant a SO rate for
the round trip from Lincoln to Minneapolis
for the Nebraska Minnesota game, the Ne
braska management Is seeking to interest
Colorado rooters In an excursion PROPOSE
ton from Denver for November II. The
Minneapolis excursion, however, Is the
event which is causing most of the commo-
ton in Cornhusker circles. While the ath-
letic authorities at Minnesota and Nebraska
have not yet settled their differences over
the freshman rule, the belief prevails within
the ranks OF the Nebraska rooters that the
game will be played. Last week newspaper
dispatches from Minneapolis credited Or.
Williams, the Gopher coach. with having
suggested the cancellation of the Nebraska
game and the substitution OF the Carlisle
Indians. Subsequent inquiry by Nebraska
disclosed that the Carlisle Indians were
scheduled to play in Cincinnati on Novem-
Der is and that Minnesota could not get the
aborigines even II such an Arrangement
were desired The suggestion attributed to
Coach williams, however. stirred up some
Bitterness in the Nebraska camp, but It has
since developed that Williams was mis-
quoted and that neither he nor the Mime
sofa board had authorized publicity to that
effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
BOOrH AND ms woody wARH1oRs
University Team VIII Play Creighton
at Vinton Park,

Booth and his warriors will be in Omaha
for the game with Creighton at Vinton
street park Saturday afternoon. the game
being called at o'clock. Creighton has
strengthened wonderfully during the last
week. Ellick, coach of the 'O1 team, has
been called in TO help out in the coaching
department and considerable progress has
been made Thorne, last years guard
has returned to the game, as has also
Rogers who played fullback last year. and
all this has given the rooters encourage
ment that a good showing will be made
Another boost for the Creighton men Is
the runror that Booth will not send his
whole strength against Creighton, Tut will
save some OF his better men for the Colo
RADIO game. which follows Ames. Colorado
won from the Cornhuskers last wear and
Booth has a wholesome respect for its
prowess.
Some Of the men were a little worse for
wear from the Michigan game, and no
cripples will be sent in against Creighton.
as Booth will take no chances of injury
with the Colorado and Minnesota games not
far off.
The Omaha High school team has been
practicing against the Creighton PLAYERS
during the week and this has been a great
help in preparing the team for the coming
game. Manv Nebraska rooters will be on
hand and several Of the fraternites will be
present In q BODY in coaches Some OF the
professional DEPARTMENTS OF Creighton uni
versity also Will be represented in tally
hos
Dean Ringer will referee and Charles
Mcncnald will umpire the game.
Following are the names positions
Eefa oh nd -