davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
Mns benz Snnern MarDlanb's nnS
ben angrensenoen Staaten.
% 0 / II 2oureI.

Sn 2Qllrel mutroe in ser @irtbs
idoft Oe8 Sobn 81. Slater am Mon.
tag Nlbcno Der Hcger Nnorefp Cooper
bon einem @eiBeL NomenS gSn.
9rpont, eridoiien. 9rpnnt entilob
nof Der Sbot, mlrroc ober ipGtcr Der.
boitet. Ser GrId]ollenc mar 80 Sab
re alt, Ocrbcirntbet un0 lol olli gang
u~nld]ulOige @eiie lein 2eben perlo.
rcn bnben. Nod oen 3eltgenalSlo.
gen iunren mcbrere Ne9er IN Dem
Sotule, uno elmer oerIelben bate Ell
men @ortluediel nit 9rDont. Tlob.
lid oerlieB 9rpant oos 2ofol, nm
lei1en Heooluer 81 bolen, uno ser
Itreitige Neger gina ebenfoaS meg.
sls @rpont 5iriidfom, Ioa or otlf
0en eriten beiten Heger gcI6oiicn bo'
ben, mno troi Cooper oircft IN Die
@ruit. Gr mar ailf Ser StclIe foot.
@eItern Ibeno fono ein SnQleit Itatt,
u10 Wrpant murbe Dem 8eriobren
Der @robqcihluoreren i%ibernielen.
Sinri6 ungSbefeGl
SIN @efGngniB 81 InnopoliS luurs
De gcltern Dem Heger @iuiom 2co'
ger, iuelder megen Grmoroung OeS
Eoli5iiten WcNomora 81 GurtiS'0op
am 81. Sitli gebdngt meroen iol,
bonn Sderiff Sorbp oerSinridtungs.
9efebl porgeleien. Ger Neger mar
iiftlid) geriibrt unb io9te: sd oon'
fe Dem Iieben Soft, ooB oieielben
meme Seele nidt nebmen fonnen,
lpenn iie mir oud ooS 2eben neb.
men,"
Sr. mans gcitorben.
Sn Rodpile Wtontgomerp.G ountp,
lit Sr. Siaof 9. Mous i'm alter bon
so Sabren geitor6en. Sr. Wous mar
iriiber Superintenoent 0eS yGbeia.
peofetS bio.&analS umb binterlGbt
Die f~olgenoen ainoer: Gol. 6. W.
Waus uno Sol. W. y. Wious BON Der
9unoesarmee, 6rau Wnrp 6. open.
Ger, 3rau Somes =. @qen uno SRI.
9loele Wolls BON HodpiQe, 5rou9en.
nett bon G~oleSpille uno Sliper 9.
Waus bon 8oibington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01

Garf". = @citern begannen i'm
.YroIpect.Yorf" oie 6riibiabrS-&en-
men, melbe inloiern intcrcliont ma.
rem, boB an orei Hennen cine In5abl
Ser b~efunntelten Ticroc tbcilnnbmen.
0oS Yrogromm mar %folgenoc3:
2.27 Srober-Gloiic @0ric $500 49,
.Quorteroole." Bob Gopis, Nelp.
0orf; .9lofeiorO," ~. e. Gurncr,
Baltimore; Mierril Nolpfer, y2i55ie
81" Speeo>pap StGacu Baltimore;
,Silpcr Gods" 5. 5, Glcthcr, @oib.
inoton, .. g.; o&uUeD Queen" @orrp
WfcSenrn, &oQcr3tomn, Wto.; o@iuep
0ep" $. @bitc. Neroioro, NC;
,Sluiligbt," &cntitcl & Sweeney,
Baltimore; so MilcS," 9. y. 9tot-
tin9bom So; o9Iobert Burns" =.
e.. Mitdlcl, @orioro- GQuntp, Mo.;
,Gpo," 5ront Gbomu9, @aibington,
9. s.
2.tS goccr-&loiic, 90rie $500 -
y3idaro 9" Bob 0oui@, Nclu- 9orf
Seeming Wodinc" 1t. nWiog9ic g."
y. 9igaS, grlin0ton M0.; oSooie
Semple," $. $. Sauna, Hoonotc, ga;
.SeirleB Queen" w, e. Gurrer, Dol.
timorc; oSSllOQc &oicpb" mo oNorrp
S." Spccomop StGlcnL Baltimore;
,WtiB @lcom," :. Cannon, @oibing.
ton, 3. g.; oMoric 9locB" uno o0i.
plomo," SidS 4 WfuuoQn Mocou,
o.; n@olOeu Eborne," NJ. $. Mbitc,
Seroiorb, N.'G.; D@corgc 81. Eed,"
Nc. s. Sapoen, @ilminGtou, Gel.
2.2S Yoccrsaloiic, @0rie $500 -
,Guionie," Bob 0aOiS, Neip- yorf ;
nGoiteIlo," Dob 9ooi@, NcmsDorf;
nGlpoe ST." Soiepb T.. IouI, @oltis
more; oain9 Mor," $. s, Snmiion
Toonofe, So; o@encrol Dad"
Speeomop-S tGllcn, Baltimore; oSoS.
BERG" 9ert Sdoiicr, Go~oteSpile,
go; nSl9o," SidS & Mhlllouu Mo.
con, 60; DWiB &nOemnitp," @idS &
Miiaolp MocorL o.; III Eo%pntor,"
6reo. Minoel, Buffalo, N..0.; o2ittle
YenrL" 81. 8. YarfS, @irginien;
nSorrp g." S.9oSweQ, YortSmoutb,
ga; oWonop Sort," $. &iQoon,
Nbcroeen, MO.; oaittp @eQS," &. Z.
Gbid, @aibiu9ton 9. s.
Ger 9cilid mor Elm GuBcrit %Itorfcr,
uno oltd) bclte WirO Elm eriol9reider
Gag crluartct.
In Scfferion 0opi8' g e.
burtStoge am Somitog finOet
in ser GonfooerirtcnsS olooten. Sci.
mot6 81 TifcSpiQe ein 0robeS @or.
tcnfeit Itott, bel iucldcm BON 9 llbr
NddJmittogS bis 10 llbr glbcno8
Sunid Ierpirt iper0en ion. Ser Hein.
ertrog tit 3lim 9eltcn Der olten Scte.
rollen bcItimmt. Nm Sen pcridieoe,
men Eofeln boben fol9cnoe 9omen
Den Sorlit ilbernonmen: 5rou ".
VI. 0orlen 6rnu Hi6gelp 8ooopin,
Srou NciIion Eoe uno Sroll $. &c.
gcnleper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
@ermiidte felesrapbiid)e Sepeid)en,

- Sn Dem Sha6t Nr. 1 Ser Il.
loue5 . 3ede bel Calumet, Wi6., iino
Die gergleute aoam 5leib uno Sreo.
Yoiiep oaourd eetootet woroen, oab
Die Settle oes gr5 . aui5uges rib uio
Ser idtpere geb1lter OFF ote .beiben
gerglente fiel, iuelde am 6uBe sbes
Sdadtes arbeiteten. ee s,.sa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
Sin Sabr i'm Nmte.

&iidblid aif bie SbGtlgfeit oes Wfa.
norS 6. Glop SimamuS. - 9e.
folote boS BON ieiuem &orgGnger
oi,sgelegte Erogramm. Seine
erfoIareid)c @irfiomfeit.
Gin Sabr lit ieBt pcriIoiielt, felt
M}opor &. 9lap SimomI3 ole 2citlmg
Der Notwithstanding iiberuabru.
SIS mar nm Worgen nad) Dem 10
trallri9cn Sooe oeS Wopor$ Robert
Wt. Cane, ais CT Sen Nmt3eio abIegte.
8etreulih boS bon icincm &orgGn-
ger oorbereitcte fortidrittlide Ser.
moItungSpro9romm bcfolgcno uno
oellcn beluGbrte Hatbgeber beibcbal.
teno, lit Mopor GimouuS critics
NmtSiobr IN icglider @c5iebung bon
Grtolg gefr0nt gelueien.
Die Nb5ugStnnals, Die InnersTer'
beilerrn95- II. oie GorferlpeiterungS.
Gorlage marcn Hobert 30. W,c2ane'S
trlld)tbarem @ebirn c%ntlprungen, II.
Die fir 0ic 8enebmigrng Der orcigln-
Ieibcr in Sccne geiebte propaganda.
GompoQne mar bon Mc2ole bereit3
I'M gpriI 1904 fir bic Werfte-I nleibc
IN Nnpenoung gebradt porben. Su
glcifer @eile bate Wc2one 5mciSas
&c nad 0em perbccrcnoen 9ranoe
pom Z. Scbrllor 1904 oic 9epegrng
fir ole groBortigen ScrbeIierltngen
I'M 9ronooiltrift i%nauglrirt. Simas
nus ipllroe in icncn Sogen Mc2one's
rehte Sono, erlon9te beiieu politics
@ertrallcn mo iuuroc in feline YlGne
fir sic 3ufunft @oltimore'S einge.
mcibt. limo bofiir, BOB cr ooS Ero.
gromm ietnc8 9roBen SorgGn9crS
alS 6nS rid)tigc crfonnt unb ole pors
ee5eigtc 9abn 5ltm Iuii6ipunge Ser
Staot geluiiicnboft beiolgt bat, ges
biibrt Dem iebigen Wopor Die Incrs
fennung ollcr ieiner Mlitbiirger. Nla
Yorteigdnger I'M Stootrotb befonnt,
5itterten ole 9eipobner 9altinlore'S
fir 6ie 3uflnft ser Stoot, oils, &.
Glop SimonuS in ienen fritiihenSa.
gen oos Huoer ergriff, mo es iplir.
ben bereit5 Stimmen lout fir Die
ginberltfung elmer grtroiibung Ser
2egiSlotur, INN Dem 3uiauS Mopor
sic 3iigel pie0er gu entreiBen. IS
mltroe ibnt ober cine Erobcfriit &c.
n1brt, uno bellte, nad einem Sabre,
fam BON 6. Glop Sin1onlS gcIagt
luerocn, Bob er iid ooS &ertrollm
ieinerWtitbiirger errungen bat, ooB er
Hiidgrot genllg bate, Eorteiriidiid).
ten bel Seite 81 idieben, I'M MIR Dem
@obl Ser Stoot 5u oienen. SIN Wtai
1907 lGuit Iein ImtStermin ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01

9rGnoe. = 9as Cad ser alien
iiibliben Yoli5eiitntion an Ser Mont.
gonlerp, uno Sborp.S troBe, in mel.
der iif bas S%auptquartier Ser Sells.
nrntee befitoet, gerietb geitern Nit.
tog in Brand. Die pom aoiten 81
nlarmirte Seiierfuebr Ioidte Die Slam.
men, ole MIR ipenig Shaoen anrih-
teten, III fnr5er Belt. Gin eleftriider
0rabt, Der in 9eriibrung nit einem
Stiid Wetaa fam, non Ole llriaf)e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
s.lte6ertraannaen

@iQiom s. Waribaa uno 5rni OIL
SIoiab @eil unb 5rnu, Siioneitieite
Der 9ruiobia . apemte, nabe @bite.
lodltroBe, fl BET 9S.8, @runo5ins
$65;l So.
GbarleS 6. Spaloing oil 2anrence
Sdaruagle, jim, uno 6rau, @eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01
Sinh %actDotct.
Gorotbea Snberfomp BON einem ga.
aen iiberfabren lnO get00tCt. -

Sorotbca Saberfnmp bon eirem @d.
Qcn iiberiabren unO get00tct. -
Ger Geger, melher ocn @o0ut
lcnfte, uerbaitet.
Die 5iuei Sabre olte 9orotbea So.
berfomp, Sod)ter bon Sernl. @obers
fonp, 9tr. 306, Salt = Ipeullc, Gou4
ton, mllroc 0eItern Morgcn an Scr
ode ser Salt . Npenlle nnO 2.StraBt,
bon einem ihnercn 9ouhol5mo0cn
ilberiubren mo ltor6 menigc Wtlnt.
ten ipGter in ser @obmung ibrer 81.
tern. Ser &utlder oeS @a9ena, Gin
Neger, trieb feline Tierbe gIeid) nod
Dem llnfoae 81 rai6em Erabe an,
uno eS 9clong ibnL, 5u entfommcr,
muroe icoo6 geitcrn Nbeno bon Ser
Eoli5ei III Canton perboitet. Gr bciBt
Scter Slpoott un0 lit autider iiir sic
Sor1ep 2um1ber So. uno Iiebt Sem
&clllltote OeS SnQueiteS entgcgell
melden SQuirc0tiler belitc iiber hcn
600 oeS &in0cS obbalten miro.
Gas &ino pcriudte, Dor Dem ga.
gen il6cr sic Strobe 81 lonfen, pltr'
De bon bcn Eieroen 5l @ooen 9cluor.
fen uno crlitt inltcrlide Scrlcbun9en.
Som u ntomobil gctroffeu.
Serbert Stieiel, 8erliherunq5,
Moflcr, bon Nr. 1880, 9oltonltrobc,
un0 Q. 8ilbur German BON Nr.
90S, Noro : GalpertitroBe, mur0en
geitern 9lben0 on ser S'TonncQ. mnO
IA. Strobe, Canton, oils iie in cinent
guggp fubren, BON einem Irltomobll
getrofien uno oitf Die StroBe &c.
id)lcloert, ic0of MIR leidt pcrIctt.
Sie Snioiien ocS 9llttomobilS fonuten
nidt perbaftct iucr6cn, ga lie mil
DSdncloompi" boOonfubrcn.
uugliidIidcr Stur5.
Ser 90 Sabre oltc George Sum
merS i~tiir5tc 9eltern IN ieiner @ob.
mlnq Nr. 1924. Sit SliperItroBe, 10
lngliidlid oie Srcppe binob, oaB er
ben rebten Siiitentnofen brod). @r
mlrOe in's oSobns SopfinS'Soipital"
9cidoift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01

fAHt 20 IS az
Gin 8lii'dSbogcI. 49, Gents
Wololp, elm 80 Sabre oIter Wtann BON
Nr. 237, Noro-Si9b.S traBe, mar ge.
itern tboti1dlid SnnS I'M Slid. Gr
mar an Wontog 9beno bon Sen @e-
beimpoli3iiten arnb u1o Eobler ouf
bie ACKNOWLEDGING perboitet noroen,
i'm februar 1904 Srn. SomeS s.
GQiion bon Nr. 1903, 6orreits StroBe,
cine goloene llbr I'M @ertbc bon 500
geItoblen 81 boben, Clifton cridien
5itm 8erbor I'M mittlcren StotiorS=
boltle mo crfldrte, Ole Nfioire lei ans
Der @elt geldafft, er babe Die llbr
mie0er erbolten. 9nnn ii1cllpieS
&ooi Grammar oen Wom ser Gbilu-
belpbier Goli5et, 100 er rcr einent
Sabre SemanO cine llhr mo 8clo
gclonaiingert bobcn ioatc. Sin poor
Stunben IpGter telegropbirte Der
Ebilaoelpbier Goli5cid,ei scr 9eitob.
lene fonnte nidt ouigefunhcn iperoen,
IRON mod)te Molop heShoib loilien
laiien. Ger aliidlidlc McIolu icl
mad InSiogen Ser @ebeimpoli5ei IN
TittSburg, Bottom, Glasgow (@ng.
lono) uno momoelid) nod, onoeren
NlGben Gbnlide Sbaten periibt boben.
Ser Wonn lit IN S6ottlono gcboren,
lein Safer itonrmte aus GuBlono.
2oren muB brummen. -
@m. $. Toren, elmer Ger geiuieateIten
Heftsanmdlte. oeS Staotes, melher
ourh iibermoBigen Sdnoppsgenuf
ober totol perfommen lit, ipllroe &c,
tern I'M mlittleren S~tationsbouie
bonn Eoli5eiridter Grammar oif &c
Gage ndd) Dem 8eiangniB geianot,
neil err am Montng Ibero auf einenl
@aggon Der Oorf- Roobs2inie 3lt piel
Speftofel gemodt bate. Gr bettelte
ipie Elm 3inb, i'm bod geben 81 loi-
len, nber 8ooi Grammar lieB iid nid)i
erlpeid)en. 0oren bate iiir Sobn 6,
COUGAR, neldler iif nm Die oen1ofra.
tide Termination fir Sderifi bepirbi
nnb Dor 5rpei Sobren @ronnon's
@egensGon6ioot iunr Inn Die Nomi.
nation, nSurrab" gerilfen.
9feibt in 9eutidIanb. -
Yruf. 5rieorib aeutgen, 1peIdler i'm
b%ergdngenen Sabre BEN 2eBrItnbl fin
8eititte in Der .Sobns Sopfins
llniperlit1t" periab,a ber Dor lefs@o.
den nod 9elitidlono 5uriidfebrte
bat elm @ueebot, bieien 9ebrltubl ar
Der bieiigen llniperiitGt permanent
5u ilbernebmen, abgelebnt uno mil
in Sena bIeiben. ct mar aeneiat
Den Hlak an5unebmen, bod coniul
tirte er 5undfit nit ieinen 8reun
Den in Geutfdlanb, porauf Die oan
fenoe @blebnuns erfoIgte. 9ieiel
2ebritiibl lift felt Dem Tobe oes Yrof
Or. Serbert 9. goams unbeiett ae.
bfieben nnb Dlirbe ieitber MIR tenn
porar amlsgefiiut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-01

oShncaoompf" ooponfubrcrl.
ungliidIidcr Stur5.
Ger 81 Sabre oltc @eorQe Sum,
nerS i~tiir5te 9eltern IN ieiner @ob-
nlng, Nr. 1924. Sit SIiperitraBe, 10
mgliidlid) oie Srcppe binob, oaB er
Sen rebten Siiitentno6en brod). gr
mllrOe ms oSobns SopfinS'Soipitol"
9cidofft.
GS mar cine 5amiIien.
Nffoire. - Ser 9reoi9er coCr
WtiiiionGr Geo. 6. Morlton, pcldrr
am Montog 9lberto ouf &eronloiInnG
ieincS Sdluogcrs @nl. 9. Tpinn bon
Ger. 1896, YennipIponio Nucnle, !ue.
gen ongebliden 9iebItablS Ger gols
ocncn llbr Spion'S ncrbnitet morocn
mar, ais or NIT Icincr Satin pom
ltnion-9 obnboie aus nod Ifrifo
nbreiien moIte, mrroe 1eitern bonn
&aoi Grammar i'm mittleren Sta-
t%ionSboule entlaiien, nahoeml Srr.
Spion BON Srou Morlton sic llbr
ciugebGnoiat moroen mar. glls ocnt
Gerb0r ging flar beruor, Dab Die afs
foire cine neutrality-suspicious. mar.
6rou Worlton lit Tpion'S Sfhueltcr,
Dor nidt langer 3eit itarb ser Soter
0cS acknowledgements, uno I'M Seito-
ment beltimmte oerielbe. ooB ser
Sobn ieine goloene llbr erbnlten
ioIlte. Canals ipor sic Sdipeitcr
nod SRI. Spion. Seitoem bnt lie
Woriton gebeirotbet, ser ais Wtiilio'
n1r in Ifrifa getpeien mo 5llriidgcs
fcbrt ipor, I'M iid cine Satin 81 bos
len. Sn Hem.Oorf bate CT leinc llbr
IN H%cporatur gegcben, lno leinc
iun9e Satin erlongte pom 9ruoer
fiir i'm Die GrlollbniB, Die llbr oe3
ToterS 5u tragcn. 9icier Gage longte
oie reporirte llbr bon Ncut9ort on
uno Wnrlton CAB Spion'S llbr an Die
@ottin 5uriid. 0icie gob iic ocm 9rn,
Der aber nidt, %ionocrn ocrpuGic lie
in ibren Geiiefoffer. Gem 9ritoer,
nit Dem Srou Worlton grbihaftSs
Nngelcgenbciten megen ullf %gcipann.
tenn 6ilBe itono, idrieb lie ie0od), 5lll
Ibidieo nad Dem 9%obnboie 5u font
men mo BORT Die llbr IN Ga'pfong
| 5lt ne6men. 9ieieS tbot SDion nlld
er Iebte aher fein 8crtrnucH III 0dS
TeripretCn Der ShmcIt2r Hih llcB
ibrcn Mann ob1e @citercS ucrholtel,
Srou Wariton erbot iid1 bel SEN Ser
Dor, Die llbr 81 bolel1, un0 10 Seem
lie Gieies getbon, ihlng &n>i Groll-
nan Den Sal nieoer. SDIon mollte
Damn ober ouf nod feline Sd,Weiter
%perboftet baben iuegen 8eriiherungs-
geloer arf oos Seben oeS perito.b enell
Iaters. Yoli5eiridter Grammar er-
flGrte ibm ieood, oaS mittlcre Eolt-
5eigeridt lei feline Collections N9en'
tilr.
SiIberne Sod5eit-Si;liS
Waridoa SomeS 9. Monning !eicrte
g%eitern nit iciner @nttin bos %. Gbc.
SubilGlm ourd einen Gmp'on0 in
Der n2afopette,Saae," Ger. 601, Norb-
5remont-a oenle, an Der ic nabe5r
400 Ginlabungen erIoiieu Datten
Serr Wanning miroe NIT ieinel
6rau, geb. Innie Scullp, in Der fa'
tboliiten ct. Soiepbs.airde BON Dem
oamali9en Geftor uno iebigem gr5f
bii6oi Gbapele bon Hetp'S Orleans &C.
traut. Ger Maridall iuobnt nit Jet
ner aus a6t ainoern beitebenoen 30
mile in Scr. 141t, grgplesa penue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13

Continuing. Mr. Bslfour said the fault
with the empire was not that II was too
email. but that II was too great and
powerful. and at the same time unde-
veloped
One OF the greatest problems before the
country was that development, and the
country was only just beginning 10 real
ize the importance OF further development
OF all countries under the British flag.
Mr. Balfour alluded to the Dogger bank
affair He said Great Britain was leading
sn the movement looking TO the worlds
police. and in the case Of the Dogger
bank incident had skirted the precipice
Of war and a small want OF tact would
have been n discredit TO civilization
In conclusion. Mr. Balfour urged that
81 was the duty Of all Brtons 20 build
up the machinery by which a closer union
with the colonies could be produced
Referring to the dangers OF particular
ism and the imperfect development OF
the empire Mr.. Balfour instanced the
United States as in It's earlier days being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
DOIkGS At BROWN.

In response TO a call for all men in
terested in baseball. about 25 men met
Manager Price yesterday in the union and
talked over matters relative 10 beginning
practice at the gym Many more men
are expected TO appear Cage work has
been planned TO begin about Feb. 1. all
the men Meanwhile taking gym work
and the battery receiving special work.
airsized water polo squad Is prac
ticing every afternoon AT the swimming
pool under the direction of temporary
Captain Price and Manager Falk Man
sger Fslk Is negotiating with Yale. Hsr-
ward and Pennsylvania for games. with
excellent chances OF securing them IL
Is hoped that one Of these games may
be played I'm about three weeks At
future date interclass water polo and
swimming contests will be arranged. II
Is also proposed to have n swimming
team In connection with this branch OF
sport and this offers an opportunity for
all good swimmers In college 10 show
what they can DO.
The matriculation OF all qualified fresh
men will take place in sayles hall Satur-
day. Jan. Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
WARREN

Rev Herman w. Waten conducted
prayer meeting service at the Baptist
church last night A large number were
present and the meeting proved an ex-
ceIlent one Prayer meeting service was
also held at the NJ e. church. Rev. II.
3. Cady officiating
The weekly session OF the Fifth District
court was held yesterday morning at the
court room In the town hall. Judge Or
rim l.. Bosworth presided, and a docket
Of considerable length was disposed Of.
Mr. Frank T.. Cole has very nearly re-
covered from a recent attack OF illness.
which has confined him 10 his home on
Water street
The icy condition Of the streets and side
walks yesterday resulted In dangerous
walking. and many people received falls,
although no serious injuries were re-
ported.
The hearing Of Joseph Dimbo. formerly
of Warren. was held Yesterday morning
NJ the Fifth District court number OF
local people were called for examination
and the discussion required a considerable
portion OF the time.
special rehearsal Of the NJ. f church
choir was held at the NJ j. church last
night The choir vas conducted by Mrs
william NJ Eawson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
CATHOLIC
W0MAN'S
CLUB met

The Catholic woman's club observed
members night last evening at la
Sale Academy. The entertainment was
furnished exclusively by club members
The subject last evening was Cardinal
Newman's beautiful poem, THE Dream
Of Gerontius" read by four young women.
They were as follows: Miss Mary j..
Dunno who took the part OF Gerontius
Miss Louise NJ. Corcoran. who represent
al the Angel Guardian: Miss Margaret A,
T. O'Connor, who took the part OF the
Angel OF Agony. and Miss NJ. Eliza Hur-
ley. who read the lines spoken by the
priest and his assistant.
Before the poem was rendered Miss
Hurley read pleasing introduction, in
which was included a short biography of
the author.
This introduction was Followed BY the
reading OF the poem by the young women
already mentioned, after which the audi
ence rose and sang Lead Kindly Light.
which was also written by Cardinal New
man.
Rt Rev Bishop Harkins was intro
duced by the president OF the society and
spoke I'm part as follows:
1T is again my pleasant duty 10 con
sratulate you on the great success OF
members night. ! am sure that you have
carefully studied this great masterpiece
OF Cardinal Newman But the point that
came 10 my mind as the poem was being
read was how necessary Is religion In ed
ucation Our minds should be fed on the
substance OF revealed truth. what we
need especially TO make our education
complete Ia religious truth. We might
draw this a. the lesson from the reading
tonight-to learn more OF the religious
truth. We have near 10 US at all times
the sources OF this revealed truth. Let us
all hope that this dream OF Gerontius will
be true for all OF us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits Uneonse Iously Formed and
Hard to Break

An Ingenious philosopher estimates that
the amount Of will power necessary to
break a lifelong habit would n u could
be transformed. life a weight of many
tons.
II sometimes requires higher degree
Of heroism 90 break the chains ~ a per
nicious habit than 10 lead q forlorn hone
In a bloody battle. lady writes from
an Indiana town
From my earliest childhood 7 was =
lover OF coffee. Before I was out Of my
teens was a miserable dyspeptic suffer
ing terribly at times with my stomach.
Il was convinced that IL was coffee
that was causing tho trouble and vet 7
could not deny myself cup for break -
fast. AZ the age % 36 was in worry poor
health. indeed. My sister told me I was
In danger Incoming -e.4+-ffer- -drti,ttx7-r+
But I never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast although II kept mo
constantly ill until | tried Postum 7
learned 10 make Il properly according 10
directions and now me can hardly do
without Postum for breakfast and care
nothing at all for coffee
II am no longer troubled with dyspep
sia. do not have spells ~ suffering with
my stomach that used 10 trouble me- 40
when I drank coffee Name given bv
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
Look in each pks FOR the famous little
book. The Road 10 wellville"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
DEATH OF THOMAS DUNN,
W00NS0CKET MILL MAN

Thomas Dunn. whose son John r. ls
president Of the Dunn worsted company.
died yesterday at his home in wconsook-
OF
lie was born in GIasgow. Scotland and
came 10 tho United States I'm 1856. settling
In Blackstone. Mass. He was a dresser
tender by occupation. When the Civil
War broke out he enlisted and served for
three years. and then re-enlsted and
served TN the end OF the war
Tn 1855 he settled I'm Woonsocket and
dressed the FIRST warp IN the Harris Wool
on mill He lived in Woonsocket until he
went 10 Franklin. where ne had charge Of
the dressing department In a mill his son
operated there. lie again located In Woon-
socket In 1896. whore he had charge Of
the Dunn Worsted Mills dressing depart
mont until three years ago when the In
hrmitles OF age forced him TO retire from
active work
In 1895 he was married 90 Mrs John
Blunt who survives him lie leaves the
following children by "A former marriage:
John " Dunn president Of the Dunn
Worsted company; Mrs. Robert Haigh
Mrs. John NJ. Park. all OF Woonsocket. !.
Mrs Charles Jenckes OF Providence and
James Dunn OF HYDE Park He leaves al
80 several grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13
TO MEET ON SUNDAY.
Hebrews TO Assemble 10 Be Taught Con-
esrnIng the Council Of Jewish Women.

A general mass meeting or Jewish wom-
en- is 10 be held In the Synagogue on
Friendship street Sunday evening at s
O'Clock. The meeting is for the purpose
of interesting the Hebrew women in the
formation OF a section OF the Council of
Jewish Women IN this city and will he
addressed by President Faunce OF Brown
university. Mrs. j. Andrews, president OF
the Boston section. and others
The Council of Jewish Women defines
It's object 10 be: To further united ef-
forts in behalf OF Judaism by supplying
means OF study; by an organic union TO
bring about closer relations among Jewish
women, 10 furnish medium for inter
change Of thought and a means OF COM
munication and of prosecuting work OF
common interest; 10 further united eff
forts in the work Of social betterment
through religion, philanthropy and edu-
cation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-13

on tho verge OF perishing by that dis
ease for then state rights seemed on the
point Of absorbing and destroying the
sense OF national unity.
Fortunately for themselves" ne said.
"our brethren across the Atlantic had the
sense 10 see what was absolute necessity
for them, so that America Is now In rank
among the greatest, II not the greatest.
nations Of the world
we have n similar task and even great
or difficulties before us than ever beset
the great statesman who laid the founda -
tions OF the American republic: but.
though | do not pretend to offer a solu-
tion. 7 do not believe them to be insuper-
able"
Speaking at Liverpool yesterday. Joseph
Chamberlain related that on one occasion
a foreign monarch said to him:
''Of All things connected with your Brit
ish history, the one 7 admire most is your
colonial policy"
Mr. Chamberlain replied TO this Sire
] think YOU do MS too much honor. We
never had colonial policy; but somehow
or another we have been allowed 10 blum
der into the best parts OF the world"