davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29

Don't say farther" for further"
Example: I'll consider this no far
Their" should be "Ill consider this no
4ur+bern .--t,.-
80 -, ~ Is -4a - ---a- 80.
noe FARTHER has reference to dis
lance The following quotation is an
example of correct usage: "Ill con-
slider this no further until go TO the
farther end Of town"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29

Don't say "fnds" for gives" or
provides"
Example: "Who finds him in mon
ey?" should be who gives Cor pro-
vides) him money!"
Note.-The use Of the word find IN
this sense reminds one of the man
whom the farmer was intending to
hire. The farmer said: "Iu give you
500 a month and find you" To this the
man very facetiously replied: Cant
you give me the 500 first and find me
afterward?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29
Don't say final comnletion.n

Example: "The church has reached
it's final completion" should be "The
church has reached its completion"
Note-If the church has been COM
pleted a number of times, then It may
have a final completion. Strictly speak
ing. there is but one completion, al
though there may be many alterations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29

Fancy Vests in Beautiful Patterns.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29

Don't say every" for great"
Example: They seem TO have every
confidence in him" should be "They
seem 10 have great Cor alb confidence
in him orb,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29

Don't say expect" for suspect"
Example: Il expect you looked for
me this morning" should be 81 sus-
pect Cor supposed you looked for me
this morning"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29

Don't say "forbear from"
Example: "He could not forbeqr
from weeping" should be He could
not forbear weeping"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29

Don't say equally as well"
Example: He did il equally as we'll
as you" should be He did it as we'll
as you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11

McCulloughs legs were torn off and the
flesh OF the upper portion OF his body
spattered the walls and ceiling which
were red with blood
The police believe Mccullough was
charging the bomb when it exploded.
At the British embassy and consulate
Mccullough IL unknown. 1t Is not be-
lieved he was a British subject.
The preliminary investigation Of the po-
lice leads them 10 believe that McCul-
Tough was engaged either in packing his
effects. as the Hotel Bristol was to be
vacated today. or in preparing for some
desperate enterprise today, when the
bomb which. like all the Internal ma
chimes of the terrorists. was provided with
gravity tubes. fell and exploded as the
one nj the Hotel DuNord did.
The police Immediately surrounded the
hotel with mounted gendarmes. allow
Ing no one within 80 PAGES. An inde-
pendent investigation made by tho
Associated Press seems to establish be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
EX-MEMBER
OF COUNCIL
A Thief

Lowell. Mass, March 11.-Patrick J.
Smith, for several years a common coun-
Gilman in this city. was arrested IN
Billerica early this morning by Constable
Livingstone for cutting the wires OF the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
company. just across the line in the town
OF Burlington.
The arrest was made after mad raos
for mile over the little used Middle
sex turnpike road. Smith being eventually
stopped by shots from the coustsble's re-
volver. Smith was not armed. In his
wagon was found 100 pounds trunk line
copper wire. freshly cut from the lines
of the telephone company.
This afternoon Smith was taken TO
Woburn. the case against him being with
out tho Jurisdiction OF the local court.
as tho wires were cut IN Burlington.
Smiths local police record is long one
and includes several very daring rob-
berries and escapes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
SCHOONER
SUNK IN
COLLISION

Halifax, y. s. March 1.-THE fishing
schooner Gladys y. Smith has been sunk
and one of her seamon drowned as the
result Of a collision with tho fishing
schooner Peerless, according TO a cable
dispatch received here today from St.
Pierre. Mia. Both vessels were bound
from Lunenburg for New Foundland with
frozen herring for bait FOR the fishing
feet.
Through some accident not yet explain
ed the schooners collided and tho Smith
was sunk. All but one OF her crew were
rescued and taken 20 So. Pierre on board
tho Peerless, which arrived at that part
in n damaged condition yesterday The
name OF the drowned man is not known
The cargo of the Peerless Is insured in
this city. but " is not known whether the
cargo ~ tho Smith was insured. Both
vessels hail from Lunenburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
SOPHOMORES SUCCEED IN
HAZING KINGDOM GOULD

New York. March 1l.--IIazors at CO.
lumbia University have, ii is reported n
na'ly succeeded in exercising their arts
on Kingdom Gould son Of George Gould.
who caused considerable excitement some
tiric ago by drawing revolver and driv-
ing or band Of sophomores when they
attempted 10 capture him.
Six sophomores, representing a secret
organization OF :he class, are said 20 have
taken young Gould by surpires as he was
leaving the university. They placed him
uIdcr parole until night when he was
duly hazcd ana thA class was avenged for
-hc manner I'm which he spoiled their
plans 10 mako him an unwilling guest at
their dinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11

JaIanese legation from Toxic says:
"A japanese detachment has reached
tNe Ru river, 13 mites north OF Mukdeu,
and Is inhicting considerable damage on
the rctreating enemy
WAR WILL co ON
Washington. March 1l.-"After Lao
Yang there was talk OF peace Russia :
answer was reinforcements. Like Lao
Yang. Mukden Is the scene OF another
retreat and again Russia's answer will ba
large reinforcements 'but OF peace not a
word. A"
This was the emphatic statement OF
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador,
today, in the light of the morning dis
patches telling of the Russian retreat
The only official news he has receive
In tho last few days from his govern
ment regarding the operations ia con-
tained I'm a brief cablegram. which came
last night, saying that General Kuropat-
kin was retreating after days OF fierce
lighting.
The ambassador. however was ac-
quainted several weeks ago with the final
decision of the emperor, that Russia
would continue the war until Russian
arms were victorious, regardless OF the
time II would require. and already pre-
rarations are being made for large re-
inforcements TO General Kurnpatkin. II
an echo Of peace should come out of
St Petersburg no official I'm Washing
ton would be more surprised than the
Russian ambassador, who has all along
been positively informed that nothing but
victory for General Kuropatkin can bring
an end TO the war.
Continued on Page TwoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
OFFICIAL STATISTICS OF
THE HAWAIIAN TRADE

San Francesca, Cal, March 1.-THE fol-
lowing official statistics OF Hawaiian
trade have been received here:
The value Of domestic shipments from
the United States to the Hawaiian ISL
ands varies from $4,000 10 $40, 800, 90
annually.
MERCHANDISE imported into the district
OF Hawaii from foreign countries for the
year ending June % 1904, amounted 10
s3797, 64I. The exports to foreign coun-
tries for the same year were s47 $40. The
shipments TO the United States were Sc. o.
l57. 255 I'm lH3-0t Sugar is the principal
article OF export and for 1904 amounted 10
s24. 359, ,3S5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11

yond question that the man killed was a
terrorist leader.
His passport. OF course was fictitious.
but the man was a foreigner, not a Rus
sian.
At the Hotel DuParis. where he had
been stopping from time TO time since tho
middle OF January, Mccullough was de-
scribed as a very intelligent looking man,
between 30 and 10 years OF age resem-
bling morea Frenchman than an Fsngiish-
man, speaking French with the fiuency OF
a native. But ne also spoke English.
which, however he had little occasion 70
use at the hotel, where he kept much
to himself, going away on frequent short
trips.
Just before Grand Duke Sergius was
assassinated the man was absent for two
days, which might connect him directly
with the grand dukes murder. McCul-
Tough protested to be engaged in hisi-
ness. but I'm view of what has happened.
his movements are admitted to have been
mysterious. Some OF the police are In
clined TO think Mccullough was a direct
emissary OF the Paris revolutionary or
ganization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11

As has been he case from the first, the
subway was the least affected by the
conditions. All trains were badly crowd
ed, however, and nuch moro time was
consumed in making runs than Is provi-
ded for in the regular schedules.
The Third avenue elevated trains were
running on from Is Ia 20 minute headway
early In the day far away from the reg
ular schedule. and the cars were much
crow ded. on the Sixth and Ninth avenue
lines, conditions were better but the
trains moved slowly ana much moro irr~
frequently than under the regular sched-
ule.
WILL NOT BE TAKEN BACK.
II seems probabis now that many Of
tine former employees OF the company who
went out on strike never will be reem-
pioyed IL had been announced that all of
those taken back would have to return
as individuals. that they had forfeited
their rights OF seniority by their action
In joining the striKers and that they
would be obliged TO accept a lower rate
OF wages than they had received.
Later it was said that the company had
decided not to take on any Of the men
ever 40 years OF age. II this plan is car
r;ci out II will affect hundreds OF men
who had been employed on the elevated
for many years.
IL vas announced at the lnterborough
cdn'pany's office TO-DAY that a schedule Of
three minutes was being maintained to-
day or the 6th and 9th avenues elevated
lines on the Second and Third avenue
branches n schedule OF about six minutes
was underway, while the running time i'm
the subway was almost normal
TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED.
1t also was said that the number OF mon
necessary to complete the working force
in the subway mad been engaged and that
only about 10 per cent more men were
needed on the elevated In re-employing
the old men and taking on new ones. a
rule against indulgence i'm liquor which
will be moro rigidlv enforced than any
other has been prt in effect Even the
smell OF liquor will cause instant dismiss
al from the compary's service. and all
men being. employed must sign a contract
rot To drink
To enforce this rule, the company has
established a system OF espionage. Only a
small number Of new men were engaged
a. the recruiting offices today. the com
pany refusing all applications OF men who
have had no railroad experience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
FOUND SCORE OF WIVES
UNDER THE AGE OF ID

Chicago. Ill. March IA school. or az
least, a special room for child wives NAV
40 established by tho Chicago board Of
education as a result Of Investigations
completed today by the compulsory edu-
cation department The search for wives
Of compulsory school age was made by
Surt Bodine. and ~ Is stated has been
more fruitful than even the school OIL
cials expected
More than score OF wives under the
axe Of IL years are said TO have been
alone.
The investigation also Is said TO have
proved the existence Of traffic IN child
vives between this country and Europe.
a majority " the school trustees hold
n at unmarried school girls should not be
rut in the same classes with the social
Ell child wives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED,
HE DIED OF HIS INJURIES

Portland. Ne, March it.-EIgeno S. Pal
n cr. the night wutchman at the Boston
aud Maine railroad roundhousc at Tur-
rer's Island. just outside this city. who
was found unconscious ON the floor OF the
round house one morning week ago,
liod today.
THAT no had boon assaulted and robbed
seemed evident from the fact that about
SEQ was missing from his clothing and ne
Ind % bad hruisc Ju one side of his head.
iIr di1 not regain consciousness and at
tir1cr repeated the words don't XIII me BE-
tiIe case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
W00NS0CKET COMPANIES Rim.
EXCUSED FROM DRILLING

General order No. or the brigade.
Rhode Island militia, issued today pro-
vldos that owing TO tho closing OF the
state armory at Woonsocket on account
Of necessary repairs being made. Conn
pany +. First regiment infantry. n. r.. /
NJ, and Company u. Second regiment In
fantry. r. I NJ. are excused from an
drills until further notice. n was signed
by George IL Utter. governor and com
mandor-in-chief. and Frederic NJ sackctt.
Hdiutant general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
BLOWN To ATOMS
BY HIS OWN BOMB

ST. Petersburg March 1.-THE explosion of bomb the Hotel
Bristol adjoining the Hotel DAngeee before daylight
this morning blew the of the bomb
English passport and giving Alfred Henry Mccullough
and wrecked the adjoining killing the wife of officer and
njuring several other dodgers.
The explosion heard blocks created
sensation There the slightest doubt that the killed
connected with terrorist plots
The bomb of the those which killed the late
of Interior Plehvs Sergus
the did the explosion the Hotel Du Nord
spring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
SCARLET FEVER INCREASING

There has been steady increase I'M the
number Of cases of scarlet fever during
the past month. and today the figures
were higher than they have been Tor
several months, 30 cases being reported.
There was but one death reported from
diphtheria this week there being q cases
recorded 10 date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
VISITED DEXTER ASYLUM

Today the quarterly meeting OF the
bocrtl OF aldermen az the Dexter Asylum
VAS held and accompanied by Mayor Au-
gdstus e. Miller tho members assembled
there at 1890
a tour OF the premises was made and
the meeting 10 receive reports and exam
ine accounts was held. AS tho dinner hour
OF the members was broken, up as usual.
= nice meal was awaiting the city fathers
AZ the asylum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
ARM y STILL
n DANGER!

st Petersburg March rThe Associated Press
learns that the dispatch received Emperor Nicholas General
uopakn last night addition the of the
Russian added being
enemy harassng hanks
The second army under Bderling the
both in killed wounded and prisoners How
is unknown.
The army still in DANGER,
How surrounded is unknown.
The still in danger when Kuropan teegraphed
the situation is better than the public believes.
WORSE THAN ADMITTED.
The curtain which shroud the of the Russian disaster
Mukden has been pierced Nothing
General Kuropans whereabouts The commandern
chiefs announcing that all the
is the latest definite word from the battlefield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

New York March 1.-THE members of
the river and harbor committee OF the
house of representatives and their wives
will sail at . o'clock today on the army
transport Sumner for Porto Rico whore
they go on a tour OF inspection. on
their return the party witt rr1ive brief
stops at Santo Domingo and Cuba. arriv-
ing at New Orleans. April J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
GRAND JURY FAILED TO
INDlCT GRIMM FOR MURDER

Boston. March Il william r. Grimm.
who was charged with the murder II
Richard H Howard. was discharged from
custody in the SUFFOLK superior court to-
day, the grand fury having failed TO re-
port an Indictment against him.
Tile grand jury Was satisfied that the
killing ~ Howard. .rhich occurred IN n
south end restaurant. was an act OF self
defence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
WIDE OPEN FOR GAMBLING

Reno Nevada. March 1.-THE bill COM
~, Hing all gambling To- be conducted on
tho second floor has been repealed
Tho measures practically makes Nevada
o state where gambling can be carried ON
~ any place. either on the street or iu tho
iouse. 80 long az Tho gambler pays tho g.
CCi sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
TWeNTY-SlX LIVES LOST

Cardiff. Wales. March lit Is now
announced that 2s lives were lost as n
result of tho explosion which occurred
yesterday in tho Cambrian coliiery at
Clydoch Vale IN the Rhonda valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
MANY MEN
WILL NOT Be
TAKEN BACK

@: %e est:S:tsts,:~s,::ss s 80. -s-:s: :-t~:ss>sS.'
D d
% New York. March n.-Although
Z: nearly two days have passed since 4
@, the local leaders OF the union in q
Z: volved in tho big street railway 4
o strike were repudiated by their ma 4
{, uonal officers, and the strikers or q
@ dered back TO work, conditions on q.
4. the affected lines have not become "
g, normal .
:. Trains are running today on i.
~ every branch Of the Interborough e.
o Rapid Transit company's system Z.
% but on reduced and in some cases. (.
q Irregular schedules. &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

fc per word FIRST insertion: NC. repeat
iwk. &C. per word: 2wks. Sc per word;
svts. &c. per word; limo. SC. per word
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-27
Discovery of Peat Baths

The discovery of the value of neat
baths was made accidentally monv
years ago. On the coast Of France
there lived at one time a poor family
The father Of the family eked ont a
scanty living by killing aged cattle
and divesting them Of their skins Nh.
ghastly remains he sold to tanners and
refiners.
Or the three children which helnno-
ed to this couple one was noor croo
ture, delicate and wretchAd and annor
emily half-witted. The mother was 60
ashamed of this boy that she corId
not bear to have the child in her s,oht
consequently he spent most OF h,o
time half clothed and badly fed ron
Ing about in the peat boys which waro
behind the cottage, Little by little -
was noticed that the child WAC IN,
proving In health, that his skin W..
becoming as fair and soft as mach
his eyes bright and his spirits and o.
IONS those Of strong, healthy how
instead of half-witted little animal
The old country physician on ma
or his rounds noticed the imnro,,o,S
condition of the boy and menttonod
the fact and the cause at a madiooi
conference in Paris. The resul+ W..
the use of the peat bath, which lAoroS
tar behind any other kind Of bvdro
theraptc cure known to this day and
its success is becoming greater eacb
season. e"c"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-27
CASTRO A REMARkAeLe MAN
Began Revolution with 20 Men au,
Fought His Way to Precedence,

Began Revolution with 20 Men ans
Fought His Way to Presidency.
For little South American dictator
Cipriano Castro, President of Venezne.
la. is making lot Of trouble in tho
world Of International politics. In
many ways, writes William Thorn In
the New York Times, he is a remark.
able man. He irst appeared in Cara.
cas-, the capital, several years ago rs
a legislator. He was sent to Congress-
as deputy from the State of Los An
des his native place. His fellow nula.
teers and cattle smugglers elected
him, and at that time he knew pren-
tically nothing Of life outside of the
mountain village in which he was
born. Only one memory of his brief
career as legislator is preserved. Dov
by day he went to the hall of Congress-
in tight-titting pair Of very shiny
patent leather shoes. As soon as hs
was comfortably seated he bent down
and removed them from his cramnad
feet, and placed them on the desk In
front OF him. He sat patiently
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-27
ouR OWN

II I had known in the morning,
How YEARLY all the day,
The words unkind would trouble my mind
said, when you went away,
had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain,
But we Yex our own with look and tone,
We might never take back again.
Fer though in the quiet evening,
You may giye me the kiss Of peace,
Yet It well might be that never for me
The pain of the heart should cease.
How many so forth at morning.
Who never come home at night,
And hearts have broken for harsh words
spoken,
That sorrow can meier set right.
We have careful thought for the stran
@ ger,
And smiles for the sometime guest;
But oft for our own the bitter tone.
Though we love our own the best.
An, lips with the curve impatient, ala
All, brow with the look Of scorn,
HTwere cruel fate were the night too
late,
To undo the work Of morn.
Margaret 3. sangster. 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-27
RETURNING BREAD.cRuMss
Little Kindnesses that Their Recipients
Did Not Forget.

Little Kindnesses that Their Recipients
Did Not Forget.
Marjorie and her intimate friend,
Harriet, had just come home from .
visit to Wilton, and they were telling
Marjorie's mother all about 1t.
People were so nice to US" said
Marjorie, because they all remem'
bered 1t was your old home, and they
thought l was quite nice for being
your daughter"
YES" said Harriet. WED met an
old lady in the street and she'd say, u
this Helen Carriers girl? heard you
Were here, dear. I wanted to ses
YOU"
ITS very dear of them" Mrs.
Laughlin kept saying, her eyes WEI
with tears. And haven't been there
since was rs. Yes, it's lovely ..
There was one old lady who SAID
you read to her all that year she
couldn't use her eyes," Marjorie went
on, her own face glowing. "She SAID
other people offered, but somehow they
never had much time. They'd come ~
odd hours, when she didn't expect them,
and they'd scurry through story as u
they were possessed. Yes. that's Whas
she said-exactly as If they were pos
sessed."
But Helen Carter came when she
was expected" put in Harriet, 'ano
acted as II she had all the time tnefS
was. And when other people kinder
dropped Off there was Helen Carter'
reading every day as If she intended 70
spend her life at it."
Then there was the crying paDy
the winter Mrs. Elbridge had rne~
matte fever" said Marjorie.
Don't, DEAR" her mother protesosa
smiling and flushing like a girl. az
forgotten those old 'doings.' Why
was twenty-five years ago"
"Ah, but they haven't forgoIeh
said Harriet. "And now we've Deea
told about 1t, we sha'n't forget, either
why, mother, l didn't know yoO'
were such a character said MarJotis'
putting an arm about her and gains
at her adoringly. 81 knew you "efs
now, but I'd no idea you'd always "
haved 30. l can almost see why latH
er took a notion to marry your
Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-27

+brough the long-winded debates Wnlcn
South American politicians love- never
offering a word of his own, and at the
end of each session he put on those
tight boots again and went back 70
his cheap hotel. OF course ne nao
never worn boots before. Noboay does
wear them in Los Andes.
It goes without saying that the say
age from the back Of beyond was lns
butt of his colleagues in Congress
Most Of them are now dead, slain Oh
the battlefield, or rotting in the fright
full dungeons beneath the old tort at
Maracaibo, or in exile in Curacao
Paris, Bogota or New York.
Ciprlano Castro came back to cara
cas- at the head of an army made up
Of his muleteer and smuggling friends
He started his revolution with precise
ly % men at his back. 1t was local
at first. but he won small victories and
then big ones, until in the course OF
three months he had drawn enough
men to his standard to be able to adj
vance on Caracas and fight for the
presidency.
When he was in sight Of the city
an accident happened that would have
ruined the chances Of any other revo-
lutionist. He was thrown from his
horse and broke both his legs. The
government army was facing his
forces. From a horse litter he direct
ed the battle. won a great victory, and
subsequently bought over the govern
ment general. Then he marched into