davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
NOTAS De CkYEY
El presupuesto y los concela-
les republlcanos de bue-
ma fe.
RENUNClA DEL AECALDE
La dinastia Benet, con Espa-
ma, con Estados Unidos
y....con el Mikado.

JtAi0 s.. Ell essado de cosas de es-
to municipio, en- 20 que SO refere al
nuevo presupuesto, tiende q melorar
I'm tanto MERGED q los buenos deseos de
Algunos concejales como don Francis
co Ramos, don Benigno G. de Queye-
do y don Agustin Pelaez que. por mas
republicanos que sean, q~uieren proce-
der con honradez oponiendose q que
de los fondos del procomdn Sc hagan
mangas y c~apirotes para f~avorecer &
ciertos paniaguados.
FL alcalde propietario sehor Cap6,
no teniendo 8 no queriendo tener la
necesaria independence de caracter,
SO lav6 las manos, y con un mel de
licencia Sc retro al campo, dejando al
alcalde P. I. don Arturo Dfaz, la hon.
rosa tarea de disponer q su antoio de
los bienes pdblicos para premiar gene
rosamente & sus amigos mas esta i.
ldntropta no lie do resultado al senior
A. Dfaz, por causa de que los conce-
lales va citados escandalizandose de
la manera como Sc guerra derrochar
los dineros del pueblo, hicieron ell gran
desmoche en- 81 presupuesto y rebaia-
ron mas de mil dollars cast solamente
en- ell personal.
Sc asegura que ell alcalde don
Arfstides Cap6 presentara la renuncia
de su cargo por no hacerse solidarlo
de ciertas cosas que repugnan d su con-
ciencia honrada. Goa este motive sue
ma ell nombre dc don Federico Benet
para dicho cargo, y como Sc dice tam
bien que don Luis Benet aspira q Juez
y don Juan Benet es ell Secretario Mu.
nicipal, resultara que Cayey va q ser
ahora 10 que fue durante ell gobierno
espanol; un feudo 6 cosa asf de los in.
clitos Benet que 10 mismo son fuerte.
mente espafoles q 10 general Palacios,
que fuertemente americanos q 10 Mr..
Hunt, y Sc dice que va han escrito al
Almirante Togo, por 81 dcaso, parece
que Sc al sintiendo iaponeses. iOh
talentosos! Y ell pueblo tan necio que
no Sc fla en- ciertas cosas.
Haze ONO un mes que N un bal
lie en- ell barrio Toita fue muerto de I'm
trio de revolver ell individuo Claudio
Rivera y con este motive SO encuentrAn
(C0ntinio en- Ia pdgina 6q)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
jGRAN NO7|QA!

Pre5entar una medicine que Cura
positivamente, es presentar a lahuma-
nidad doliente I'm gran tesoro.
GatAntIzar la cursci6n, 90 un pla.
20 flo, 90 una verdad cientffcs, que
nuy pocos ~preparsdos pueden otrecer.
Las Intermediates de las Ui0S uri.
ndftGs como@a BIsnorrqjG, Espermato-
rreG, G0norred Derrdnaes Semindles,
Lucorrea o flores bldncus, desaparecen
por cr6nicas que sean, en- ell termino
flo de cinco dias con Il uso de la
<INYECCION ROJA>
! Mata ell gOnOcoccO, conforts los tell
dosde la uretra y no produce sensacio-
nes desagradables al usarse.
ola Inyecci6n Roias Cd el dnlco
~preparado que 10 experiencis sefala,
como la meior medicinal para curar
positivamente las Intermediates score
tas, sin necesidad de tomsr POciOnsS,
CdpSutGS 8 PtId0rGS bGlSdmicdS.
De venta en- San Juan, Farmacias
Guillermety, Blanco y Zerbi: Manati,
FArmacIs Ramirez: Arecibo. Farma
cis Hernandez: Ponce, Fsrmscia Gen.
trail.
VENTA AL POR MAYOR:
Opposite general, Lcdo, Domlugo
MARTINEZ Zeno, Plaza de San Francis.
CO, Aspartado SO.
San Juan, P. r,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
UNA ASAMBLEA
Los unionistas de Ia ciudad
de Ponce contra Ell al
calde Valdivieso.
ASAMBLEAaES MUCHO
Ese alcalde no tiene la altura
necesaria para que lie con-
cedan tanta honra.

Continda dando juego on Ponce 81
alcalde Valdivieso; ell celebre alcalde,
que siendo elegido por los unionistas
se convirti6 en- Instruments de los re-
p%ublicanos.
Ahora tratan los unionistas de CO.
lebrar en- 81 teatro La Perla, una asam-
blea. en- SON de protesta contra e..
Recordamos que en- Ponce y en- ell
mismo sitio SO efectu6 una asamblea'
contra vNaldiyieso, sin ningdn resulta.
do practico, puesto que ese buen sehor
continda en- +, ACADIA de aquella
cfuddad.
Cleric que le ~lanzaron I'm estigma
al rostro; pero no fue comprendido
por 81 interes ado.
C6rrese 81 riesgo de que la segun-
do asamblea surta 81 mismo efecto que
Ia prinera, porque en- este pobre pals
todas las queias Sc pierden en- ell vacfo,
por legftimas que sean.
Otro procedimiento es ell que hay
que segnir.
AdemAs, ese alcalde no tiene la
altura n~ecesaria para que TODD un
psrtido 90 reuna & discutir y censurar
u actos.
Pase que 10 enjuiciaran en- una
asamblea; pero en- dos, francamente,
IS mucho honor para 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
Filipinas pide independence
Mensaje Gar a R ojestwenki
Nota a|emana a las p%otencias
la question sueco-noruega
ROOSEVELT TRATAND0 LA PAZ

New York, Mayo 10.-Dice de Manila que los radica-
les %flipnos, reunidos aver en- a~samblea, presentaron una
resolution en- que Sc declara que Ell pueblo del archipelago
solo puede aceptar su independence Immediate, que las
leyes del honor y de la humanidad obigan a los Estados
lnldos a c~oncederla, pues de OTTO modo Sc pondrian en-
pugna con su historic y ~perderian la confanza del mundo y
el titulo de fundadores de la democracia. Esta resolution
fe trasmltlda por cable al p~residente Roosevelt.
Informan de San Petersburgo que ell Car de Russia ha
drlgldo un elocuente mensaJe al almirante Roj estwenky, re-
conoclendo SUI vaor, consolandole en- SUI ~desgracia Y afrman-
do que Russia, sometida por dos a duras penas, saldra al
TN mas vlgorosa y mas robusta de sus confictos actuales.
Ell soberano Sc manifesto sacramento trste pr el desas-
tire de sus escuadras; pero decidido a poner a salvo de to-
das maneras el honor nacional.
Comunican desde Berlin que Ell canciler aleman ha en-
vlado una nota al mlnlstro de negoclos extrangeros de Fran.
ca, Mr.. Rouvler, manlfestandole que esta ~dispuestoa tratar
el asunto de Marruecos con un temperamento concliador
derechos adquirldos & intereses establecidos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
VeDta de casas

Sc venden las casas nimeros Is y
20 de Ia Gale de 10 FortaleEa. Para
informes diriiirse en- San Juan 4 don
Jose Lazaro Costa, Gale del Cristo
ndmero 8. Apartado no 1926. Y en-
Ponce q don America Marin. 80 IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
FRITURA De GRASAS

Sc ha ordenado ell cierre del es.
tablecimiento de don Carlos Izquierdo,
por dedicarse a fritura de grasas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
vELADA En- CAGUAS

La Colonia Espahola de Caguas,
llevara a efecto mahana en- sus salo.
mes n velada de concerto y bale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
Il ACTOR RAMIREZ

Ha dejado de pertenecer & la
Compahia eSoc edad Artisticas ell &C.
tor senior RAMIREZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
POL|C|AS ESPEC|ALES

Ell Quartet general muy pronto
publicara una ordenanza acsrca de
policfas especiales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
Rosadas del Dr.. Paniauua

..M E%ss "coass.ysn" para Ia ANBMLA ia CLoRoss; No ans las hndOn" ds..Ava
y % 81 iuco pNlaadod de hero usn n pnducsc constipation de udha anhs al conMJo. fadNa Ia
dg"do ssanulas aOMt2 1" aao'v' sin aAsandO del apno digestive. Eds pddons Nn ~
nquhcsy en- la dda duhas sgLahan y consnun las fandonM pnpas d. Ia mmsr
UNnM6 hmedhtmenN Sc nOaEan los rsuados
DE VKN7A EN- IODAS LAS PRINCLPAEKS EARMAlfAs DR. IA 1874
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-24

CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

The fall term of the Central
state Normal School opens Sept.
9Th. The registration Of students
will begin Friday, Sept. Ist
Board and room may be secured
in private families at from 81 s. to
.S3. 50 per week. Students can
secure a room and board them
selves at an expense Of from SI.25
to $500 per week. Tuition is
free in all studies except instru-
mental music. Teachers attend
ing here have the advantages Of
the training school free.
For catalogue and further par
ticulars address the president,
r. III. UMHOLTz,
Central State Normal School,
Edmond, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-24
THEIR SUBLIME AUDAcITy

THE SUBLIME audacity Of the leaders in the
Muskogee convention must cause a smile Of wonder
to steal over the face of the universe. II all ''ga
Is digided into three paris these fellows must have
at least two Of them, II not the whole thing
A convention irom which every who does
not subscribe to the separate state confession Of faith
Is rgdy excluded assumes the prerogative Of making
constitution for an entire people Notwithstanding
the fact that threefourths Of the white people who
constitute fully seve-eights Of the population Of the
territories, and large part Of the Indian citizens
want joint statehood this little bunch proposes to
make constitution and submit it for adoption, not
allowing the single slater voice in the election.
With such gag rule arrangement there will be no
question as to the adoption Of the constitution.
But the audacity Of these bold state-makers goes
still further Avowing that they really want state
hood aud admitting that single statehood seems to
be the fate foreordaned BY the powers that be, they
say that they willing submit to the union with
Oklahoma, provided the latter Is willing to come in
under the constitution made by their own little coterie
They profess TO believe that the Oklahomans would
lord it over us in a constitutional convention, al
though the convention Of representative citizens
Of both territories in Oklahoma City declared for
statehood on terms of absolute equality between the
two territories
To cinch the gag game, it is proposed at the
same election in which the constitution is voted
upon, to vote upon the prohibition question: the
location Of county seats and probably the selection Of
state capital No one who doesn't favo- separate
statehood Is to BE allowed to vote on any u these
propositions.
No one questions the right ofany body Of citizens
to express themselves on the statehood question.
They have the right declare for separate statehood
Or no.statehood or anything else they choose but
when they assume to dictate on all these propositions
they are over playing the game and their pretension:
must appear in the light Of the ridiculous.
900
A HEALTHY CITY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-24
WARNING oRDER

In the United States Court in
the Indian Territory, Southern
District:
George L. Wallace, Plaintiff
VS.. No.
Emma S. Wallace, Defendant s68
The defendant Emma S. Wallace
is warned to appear in this Court
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff, George E.
Wallace.
Witness the Hon. J. 7. Dicker-
son, Judge of said court and the
seal thereof, this 4th day Of August
1905.
[sEALl c.M.cAMPBEIL,
Clerk.
by AN. Constant, Deputy.
John II. Venable, Attorney.
Attorney for nonresident: +. l..
Riddle. s7-Ito
(First Published Aug 8, Ioo5.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-24
WARNING ORDER

In the United States Commis
sioner's court in the Indian Terri
tory, Southern district:
Gilkey. Jarboe Hardware Co.
Plaintiff, No.
VS.. IT66
Fred Stroutman, Defendant.
The defendant, Fred Stroutman,
is warned to appear in this Court
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff. Gilkey-
Jarboe Hardware Company.
Witness my had this goth day Of
July 1905.
[sEALI r. NJ. PAYNE,
U. S, Commissioner.
Potter. Barefoot * Carmichael,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
n. NJ. Williams appointed at
torney for nonresident defendant.
(First published July 81, 1905
6o-Io4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-24

A COMPARISON Of the death rate in chickasba
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-24

WE SINCERELY trust that Mr.. Murry will sue
ceed in getting here TO assist him in repre-
senting the Chickasaw Nation Not that he and
the Paus Valley delegation are not equal to the
emergency but it would be less embarrassing on the
roll call if districts I6, I8, 10 20, IL and 20 had
some one to answer present Muskogee Phoenix.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.

The closest figuring done yet in the New York contest is that
by Candidate WINS, who represents the Republicans in the mayoralty
campaign. He asserts that, given the 100000 votes cast for Gov
ernor Higgins, he will surely win. This seems a careful prophecy,
but the trouble is things political in New York have reached such
an extraordinary condition that the naming of Higgins dos IS nsssh
harm as might the naming of a Russian grand duke in an address to
rioters at Moscow or ST. Petersburg.
public sentiment, and the virioic talk of Murphys mouthpicce,
Osborne, has so maddened the voters Of New York that it may well
be feared they may not be Gained sufficiently by election day to
give Mr.. Wins the normal Republican vote. The great crowds at
the Hearst meetings are really angercd protestants against boss
rule and in favor of municipal ownership. The voters OF New York
are convinced that there was some sort OF an understanding between
Murphy and Odell. They may be wrong, but they Judge that such
conditions as exist in Philadelphia and such juggling with state
funds as has taken place at Harrisburg are due simply to machine
rule.
Governor Higgins has not met the high standard set before him
by his friends last October, and a year more OF rule by the Odel
machine has Disguised the people quite as much as they were dis
gusted when Herrick ran thousands ahead of Parker.
The political situation in New York is OF great Importance to
men, the rank and file of the voters seem to fear Murphy and Odell
Patience isa very necessary thing in politics iii is joined with deter
mination. The election of Jerome will be a great victory for decency
and honesty, but the price would be a heavy one if it were coupled
with the election OF Hearst as mayor. and yet that undesirable con-
summation is not a remote possibility, but an imminent probability,
because Hearst has behind him the energies OF publicity and is the
chosen leader OF the crusade for municipal ownership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
four ALARM
BLAZE IN
OIL SHED

-Four alarms were runs in late yester-
day afternoon for a threatening blaze In
tho standard oil company's shed on Ed
wards street. Escaping oil which became
ignited carried the flames through the
sewer to the Smithfleld avenue bridge,
which was so badly burneS that Il had TO
be closed TO trs>,c.
The blaze was discovered by William A.
Kennel. employed as n wagner by u. G.
Webb. who acts as manager for the
STANDARD OIL company. Mr.. Kennel en-
deayored 10 smother the flames and was
soon Joined by several other employees.
Two tanks at tho rear. used Tor the
storage OF kerosene oil and gasoline were
piped TO tho shed.
The flames soon got beyond the control
OF the men and an alarm was rung In
from box 1871 by James Corney OF 6S
Smithneid street. The flames had then
spread 40 they completely enveloped the
building. The plumbing connections with
the tank had melted of and kerosene was
pouring from the end of the pipe.
Before the alarm was sent In the en-
ployes got eight horses out OF the barn In
TO the street. together with seven wagons
ana a quantity OF harnesses.
Later three more alarms were sounded
al short intervals and all the reserve po-
licemen OF the city. under Lieutenant
Uartnett Of station 2 were needed 10
keep back the big crowd.
The streams OF water poured onto tho
burning OIL only scattered the flames and
made them burn more freely The tremen
confined their work chiefly to an effort TO
keen the flames away from The tank.
The gasoline tank contained no gallons
and n was feared the flames night cause
this 90 explode.
A. one time there was = small explosion
a. = faucet blew or. oil came rushing out
q tho pipe aud Immediately caught Ere
40 ons was Seriously burned although ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

body found i'm the sea is the body Of Su-
san Geary. for we " reasoned that a
man with the ~cleverness of the man who
cut the body up. might be clever enough
to obtain possession of Susan Gearys
rings and, putting them on the fingers or
the corpse, try 10 palm off the corpse as
being that OF Susan Geary.
81 can assure you of one thing, that
fallen though he may be, even IL he We're
guilty. wen though all tho world might
turn against him. the poor lad. people
will stand by him 20 the last, spend VIVA!
little money we have. give up our lives n
necessary, TO help him clear himself. My
mother and father are Frustrated; they
are seeing no one tonight. II Is useless
for you 20 ask me II | can give any so
luton OF my brothers actions; am too
much stirred up. / thank you for being
lenient with me this evening and / thank
the press for being just TO my poor bro
Their"
INNOCENT SAYS WRIGHT LOR1MER.
In a personal letter 10 Bernard Nathan.
Wright Lorimer. author and star OF the
Shepard King company, states that lie
believes the latter innocent OF the charge
OF murder and would see that he was
represented by suitable counsel. lie
had watched and admired the boy, he
said. n would do all In his power 10 as
continued on page two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
ED

APPLEToN-At her late residence. ca
Common street, Providence, Frances
Bacon Appleton, widow OF Joseph Clay
Appleton.
BEAlS-Oct. 29th, Sophia Bowen. wife OF
William Beals, and daughter OF the late
Suchet Mauran OF Providence, r. /.
Funeral from 125 Newbury street. Bos-
ton, ON Wednesday, Nov. LIST. at . p. IN.
Burial private.
6URNS-In this city. Oct. 29th. Daniel
Burns. Residence. 81 Huntington ave-
nue..
Notice of funeral later.
coLE-In his city. oct. 29th. Nathaniel
Cole. In the Saith year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. ~
Tobey street. Wednesday. Nov. lst. at 1
o'clock. Relatives and friends arc invited
10 attend.
HUTCHINS-In East Providence. Il. l..
on the 30th inst. Madeline A., daughter
OF William and Mary Hutchins, aged 3
years, G months.
Funeral from her parents residence. No.
g. Purchase street, East Providence.
Thursday, Nov. "a. at . o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
JoNEs-In this city. on Oct. S0th. 1905.
Henrietta Sabrina, wife Of Frank b.
Jones. aged 90 years, 5 months. 10 days.
Funeral from her late residence. 221
Alabama avenue, Wednesday. Nov. LIST, at
10 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Burial at Taunton, Mass.
LINDVALl-In this city. 29th inst. Carl
Lindvall. In the 55th year Of his age.
Funeral OF wednesday. Nov. LIST. at :
o'clock p. m. Syom his late residence, No.
40 Narragansett avenue Relatives and
friends are Invited TO attend.
MARTIN-In South Rehoboth. Mass, on
the S0th inst. Sophia NJ. Martin. aged
q years.
Funeral from her late residence. Thurs
day. Nov. I'd. at ? o'clock y. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
MED1ERY-In Salem. or, 2sth inst.
James Nelson. son OF the late Arnold
n. and Kesiah Peck Medbery. formerly
OF Sabin's Point. East Providence. In
his 10th year.
skENYoN-In Lonsdale. Prospect Hill.
on tho 29th inst, Mary A. (McGirr),
wife OF james r Skenyon. and daugh-
ter OF the late James and Mary McGlrr.
Funeral from the residence Of her hus-
band, ia Front street. Wednesday, Nov.
/. at si5 o'clock. Requiem mass at st.
Patrick's church, Valley Falls. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
THE FALL RIVER OUTLOOK.

The indications now are that the threatened strike at Fall River
will be averted. Both manufacturers and operatives have IN this
instance shown a commendable spirit of Cancellation. The question
has not been treated in a narrow way and the result will be most
advantageous to the city.
1t would be unfortunate to have a prolonged struggle between
employers and employed at a season OF the year when wage workers
could least afford 10 be idle. The future OF Fall River is at stake
because il the best class OF weavers leave the chances are good they
will be loathe to return. At any rate the manufacturers have fol-
lowed an entirely different course from the one they pursued a year
ago. In doing so they have shown very effectively that capital and
can get together in a way advantageous TO both.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
The Growler.

READ sunday
IN n local pa
per a letter In
" hic h one OF
our citizens tell US
how the Fays' 40
st."
A fter writing
about half n coll
uinn he lsrought out
one ~theory-that-o Of
reproduction. and
thinks that the
questions asked By
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
THE NEWS'PAHERNS

il quite "A saving. The material costs
very little and tho garment is 80 easily
Guilty. Here are shown an underwaist
and darwers i'm the latest mode for amall
folks. The waist may have high. round
or square neck n he made as elabo-
rate or simple as desired. The pattern
may be used also for a foundation upon
which aprons and dresses may be built.
and includes the long sleeves. The draw
ers are like the new garter drawers. be-
ing shaped up on the sides. The pattern
calls for ga yards OF 36-inch material.
Two patterns: 470o-sizes. 8 TO IL years.
i70l--siZes, 2 10 Is years.
The price OF these patterns Is D. cents
for both. or either will be sent on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

the members Of hose companies ] and 4
got Il slight smuggling.
Mr.. Webb was unable 70 give any idea
OF the damage done, as a great deal OF the
oil in the tank was lost and II will be
necessary TO measure what IL left before
the loss can be estimated. The kerosene
tank contained 1900 gallons and there
were 300 gallons I'm the gasoline tank.
Both tanks when full hold Gseo gallons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

some people on the paper furnished by the
Fays arc In some manner secured BY Mrs.
Fay anu from these she gets her cue.
The writer ~ how they DO ~" IL like
. Dot of othes pecrle who have tried ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

Yes said the salesgirl. we do cer-
tainly meet all sorts and conditions Of
people. and behind the counter Is the best
place in the world 10 study human ma
ture. When / came 10 work here, ] think
for the first two weeks | had a crying
spell every night ] went home. / couldn't
understand why some OF the people-S9mc
OF the women shoppers, spoke TO me as
they lid. Why do you know some OF the
women speak TO US girls as IL we were
anything but human. But-ae-yeH know
I've learned one think, at least. since I've
been here-that Is. II isn't the well bred
woman who does IL; nine times out OF ten
I find that It's one OF the two extremes,
either the uncouth n uneducated or the
new rich. Ia like TO have some OF those
women In my place for about a day and
they'd find out how II feels 10 be spoken
10 In a tone OF voice that you would usa
60 anything but a dog. / know one woman
who comes I'm here about every day. She
used to be behind the counter just like me
but she married a foolishly rich young
man and now she thinks she's made. You
should hear her talk. Well. she bites her
words or like she was mad at herself.
ana there isn't "A girl I'm the store tina
likes 20 serve her. She knows our POSI-
ton and she knows wha hers used 10 be
but the new riches has gone 10 her head.
lf all women Shoppers knew what "a
Kind word or n pleasant mile means 10
the girl ehind the counter-well. there
wouldn't be SO many heart aches among
ts'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
What Others
are Saying

'"The generous, open hearted manner In
which wives sacrifice their husbands
clothines I'm order to relieve tho distress
OF others has always been a prominent
troi, I'm The feminine character, ~equalled
only bv their neglect to make similar
contributions from their W wardrobe.
-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

held. 1t conforms in every way to the provisions Of the constitution
itself and to the advisory opinion of the supreme court.
Why. then, should the Journal falsify concerning it unless it be
a last desperate effort to save it's pet amendment the slaughter
to which it is foredoomed at the polls on November 9TH?