davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
JAPANESE COMMANDER BACK
FROM SAKhALiN ISLAND

TOXIC, Sept % -Noon.-Lieutenant GEN
ersl Haraguchi. commander-n-chief ~
the Japanese military forces on Sakha lin
Island. accompanied by his staff, arrived
q, Yuan railroad station. this morning.
ana were met by General Teraichito. the
minister of war. and NJ. liuin. Japanese
consul general at Newchwang represent
atives of the army snd navy and NiScount
Tanaks tho household minister
Among those present were delegates
from, tho different societies and represent
stives of the Ladies association Who,
after welcoming tne general upon his re
turn from Sakhslin Island, said We
ar, sorry that onlv one-haN ~ the island
has been taken. but thst ~ no fault ~
ours
The statement created much msrrirnent
General Haraguchi took luncheon at the
imperial army headquarters and then pro-
cocded 10 tho palace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS IN
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

San Francisco, Cal Sept. %. The dep
uty collector of customs AZ this port Ina :
received 4 communica tion from the sro.
cial deputy collector of customs for tn,
Philippine Islands a. Manila. stating that
the aERregste customs collections AZ that
port for the fiscal year ending juno 90
las. were ssslla1o. and for IN. ,ntire
Philippine Islands including Manila we're
W2St4 The total collections AZ Manila
sSI 7is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
CAPTURE Of MEXICAN WHO
MURDERED AMERICAN ENGINEER

Nogalrs Ari2 Sept ~ American con.
SIl MoraWitz ht Nugsles. ana s-nora yes
.crday received a telegram from ChuiN.
town near FeIretz Mexico. announcing
tht Hs-asslnatiuu bN a Mexican of VIII
Nam bDdly I prominent miuing and
eiNsl engineer OF this section. Who was
ono OF The Csutes YsquI AMI Pacific rsil-
tn3d engineer
The murderer has been captured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
gettysburg and Washington rou

Leaves Boston Friday, Oct 9Th. ,3s 90
covers every expense. except supper on
the Fall River line. for trip Of a week
Beautiful and interesting drives over
the famous battlefield under escort ~
experienced guide. Magnificent scenery
vf Penn Mar and Blue Mountains stop
ln Reading Pa for a trip TO Nj Penn.
1ntee daNs Ia Washing uit sud visit to
'hilsdelphs
This l. the most delightful and varied
trip - M. season Longer stop-over "
desired For Illustrated Itinerary apply
tc y scott = y A. sf0 wash
iug'rr Ct Boston Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
A Batch Of Briefs
BY ALIEN s. ARNOLD
PROTECTION SENTIMENT OVER
WHELMING.

PROTECTION SENTIMENT OVER
WHELMING.
All the bunco free trade schemes.
whether under the name OF reciprocity
free trade or tarf reform. will be sat
down upon heavily by the common people
Protection sentiment defeated Alton r.
Parker and elected Theodore Roosevelt
The peoples eyes were opened In 1895.
aye. Il was "A period OF education indeed.
and public sentiment Is not only growing.
but is already overwhelming IL the
Democratic party of Rhode Island Is wise
IT will not coufne itself, through its
speakers and writer's. 10 state reforms,
but advocate protection for American in
dustry and constant employment. there
fore. for needy wage earners.
SMUGGLERS.
one OF the most despicable phases OF
the free trade course is the stand our
free trade politicians aud their organs
exhibit towards their friends. the gen
eral smuggcrs. Free traders are 50 very
indignant that each OF these aristocratiC
smugglcrs H. not allowed Ia smuggle from
5000 10 $4,000 or more dutiabls goods
Now were IL merely We common people
who Smuggled free traders would smile
10 soc how easily we wero caught and our
goods conhscsted But the idea OF
treating genteel. aristocratic. wealthy
smugglers Just a. II they were common
humanity IL a phase ~ protection for
America that no free trade politician Will
stand without an indignant protest.
LONG REPUBLICAN, RULE.
Some people actually wonder how il H.
that the Republican party has ruled the
nation So long and why the Democrats
have been in national control for so brief
a period since the people have become
politically educated. Nevertheless, the
solution Of the problem Is easy as fall
ing from round log. The people need
most of all material things, employment
intact. IL is the worldly boon for tho
needy wage Garner. and Jobs are twice IS
plenty under protection Republican as
under somi-frce trade Democratic tariff
policy.
OLE BULL
Said the great violinist. III | neglect
10 practice one day 7 feel IL ~ my even
ing concert. II I neglect practicing two
days my friends notice II. II ] neglect
my practice three days the people notice
it Let all those who aim at proficiency
i'm Any Gazing bear these practical truths
In mind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
The Growler.

A NEWS item
says that Agents
Smith and Capwell
arrested a Pole on
Gladstone avenue
night before last
on the charge OF
cruelty to animals.
The man had. II
IT said. seriously
slashed the animal
With a razor, al
most severing his
eyelids and other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

following reminds o the Providence journal
different from anything that of mischeNou
would be likely The Post Express does
fight graft abroad and condemn home Then the Rochester
paper why Republican members OF the assembly should
be defeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

Ar all the newspaper misrepresentation the people will i'll
probability clearly enough tine real issues that will come
no for decision in reform and home rule
fol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

That whose memory high tributes OF respect
were paid today believed in being straightforward and
cares, in all political There regard worth while paid
= towards nowadays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

An escaped prisoner in Massachusetts broke the house
prospective bridegroom and left his prison clothes i'll place of the
wedding there cnics who will things
al the hiefs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

Sweden appears think that she did magnanomus thing in
permitting crring sister depart peace but
then would departed peace she could and
1c has made of necessity in this and
wise doing So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

who have been OF the highest estate in art have directly
indirectly from the high beauty their nsraon ana
mother forget her children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

ripples This skirt IL new four-Eored
model and one very much liked by the
devoiees OF fashion. II answers all or
the requirements OF modshness and II cas-
iy made For a skirt TO wear with odd
waists this model Is an excellent one ana
may be made OF serge, broadcloth or mo-
hair. In the medium size this skirt re-
quires 5h yards OF 36-inches material for
It's development,
63oo-slx sizes, 20 TO % inches waist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
90

She had huns around the ribbon counter
for 10 minutes. She was beginning TO APP
pear nervous as she watched the sales
lady take down roll after roll Of different
shades and try TO suit an old lady who
ought 10 save been wearing black Finally
the old dame picked out a roll of ribbon.
the color OF which would have looked we'll
on n soubrctte.
Then the obllging saleslady turned 10
our waiting friend and asked:
is there is anyone waiting on YOU,
madam"
Well. that question was the limit. She
knew perfectly well there hadn't been
anybody waiting on her at the counter, So
tho woman turned and said:
Anyone waiting on me7 No. 7 guess
not Fifteen or c0 minutes ago left my
husband and the Aahv waiting for me on
tho outside. but I guess he's been thor
oughly disgusted before this and gone
home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
What Others
Are Saying
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"Of late there has been an epidemic OF
crime But do we not find growing law
lessness on the part OF those who once
were patterns of integrity? Men have not
been content with legitimate possessions
They have wanted more, and this desire
for accumulation has been tho foremost
thought Of their minds. Quite naturally
I'm these Democratic days the restless
ness that has become almost epidemic
among US. affecting the highest circles
of society, has permeated all classes. -
Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

fogcr who got S36oooo from New York bank recalls
PHILOSOPHER oolcvs that good deal harder to
money I'M bank than il get it out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

Worcester will be disposed regard Judge Utey after
his decision that stonnc midcmeanor,
without felin's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

anadan newspaper contains heading Italy Knows Rus
kim Name OF the land Of rea,
those delightful stories from the o her Venice Nearly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

for accumulation has been tho foremost
thought Of their minds. Quite naturally
I'm these Democratic days. the restless-
ness that has become almost epidemic
among us affecting the highest circles
of society, has permeated all classes. ~
Denver Republican
-Four years more OF Mcclellan means
more than plunder, more than waste
more than neglect, more than mounting
death rates. more than graft. II means
increasing decentralization and danger 10
life and property II means since the
defeat Of Jerome II part OF the extre-
mists program carnival OF license Tor
policy thieves pool room swindlers, bur
glars. robbers. gang mercenaries. strong
arm men and murderers under McAdoo
or a successor equally ineffective. New
York World
"1t would be interesting to know what
the New York superintendent OF INCUR
ance superintcnds Chicago Tribune.
THE United states consul At Nantes.
France. reports that there Is strong agi-
tation I'm France 20 entirely exclude
very serious matter for California. our
dried fruit export I'm prInes. raisns. ap-
ricots, pears and nectarines is lncreas-
ing We have no effective competitor but
France. our danger lies i'm the un Justified
confidence that is felt In French prepara-
tions OF fruit or liquor France does AS
much sophisticating az any other couu-
try, but there the art or catching the eye
is we'll understood. San Francisco Call
The testimony OF President Mccall.
considered In connection with that OF
Judge Parker and Mr.. sheehan and other
witnesses. leaves the impression that n
is about tome for another big insura nee
company to reorganize on the non -parti-
san basis. Galveston News.
For the information ot chumps who do
not seem to know the uses 10 which Re
publican campaign funds are nut. II may
me remarked that all the money poured
into the Golfers ~ Hanna snd Cortsl-
YOU never carried a single state nv the
purchase ~ Democratic votes st Louis
Republic
1t Is. OF course very nice that three
thousand goldfish arc 10 be distributed
among the public schools. bu, wouldn't /,
little injection 90 reading and spellins
help matters more Philadelphia, In.
quirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

she blew into the front office of The
News IN a breathless manner,
She looked nervous.
She was nervous
She asked for the advertising manag"r
They were introduced.
How much do YOU charge FOR sdvertis-
ing dog lost7" she asked In "A trembling
voice.
"One cent a word first Insertion: one.
half cent a word ON the repeat reullel
the suaN- al man.
We'll we'll SHE continued DO you
know J r-aliN thought would have 10 at
Vsfti-r FOR my pout little t1dO. Lut, dear
uie. he came back last night
Then she rushed out OF the onis~
Amt some women funny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

Now that DIR. Parkurs more in its midst New
y ork can settle down and become vruous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
NO. $500 LADIES' FOUR FoRED SKIRT

There is no skirt SO we'll suited 20 home
construction as the gored skirt and those
can be undertaken with entire ease. no
matter how in experienced the sewer The
newest skirts ft about the top and with
even more anugnese than hitherto and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

The kind OF intervention needed Cuba the Intervention OF
common with the Cuban leaders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

the New York superintendent OF INCUR
ance superintends. Chicago Tribune.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-05
New County Officers.

The old county officers who
were not reelected November 8.
retired Tuesday and the new
ones went into Office. There was
a big change at the courthouse
this time.
The county attorneyshlp pass.
ed from the hands of BENJAMIN
Tufte to Frank Gladstone and
the official ermine graces the
shoulders Of the new advisor for
the county very comfortably.
We hope Mr.. Gladstone will full.
ELL the confidence placed on him
by the voters and we feel sure
that he will.
o. N. Westley succeeds the
efficient and accommodating
James b. Sinclair-and he has
certainly discharged his duties
well; however he has to give wsy
ss . result Of the big republican
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-05

holding q cats tail up to a gas
jet, lust tell her that her spring
SUIT is an old number, and you II
get what you are looking for and
more too. AS long as a man
keeps his nose clean. is a clever
politician and holds four of a
kind while his friend holds two
pair, he is termed a man, but a
woman can be all that and more
too. but she is not a woman un-
less her hurricane deck is dec.
Grated with the latest, four sea-
sons every year, and we'll bet
our last summers pants that fel-
low in North Dakota wilt be
dead and his biography out of
print for two centuries before q
single Tor married) woman will
be found who will he content
with herself in his Garden of
Eden" with the same old style
dress every year. We have our
suspicion that this explains his
failure with his new garden.
How in thunder could he run q
'Garden of Eden" without an
Eve?
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-05

landslide. Mr.. Westley will
make an equally good register
and will be assisted by o. b.
Westley as deputy.
Ole Baklken, as popular treas
urer as ever graced the Office
steps down and out after four
years of successful work. He
has done we'll and goes out of his
Office with the regret of many
friends. The new official, Mr..
Friswold, will be right at hon q
in this line of work and there are
none more competent than he in
the county. His administration
will be business like.
Clerk of Court Purinton, Coun-
ty Judge Carleton and Supt.
Clara Feiring will continue to
discharge their duties in their
usual capable manner while
Sheriff Flynn, the only democrat
to escape the tidal wave will con-
duct his duties as pleasantly and
efficiently as before. Jack is
pleased to be able to associate
with good republicans for two
years-there are hopes of his re-
formation.
DR.. Westley succeeds DR..
Bergstrom as county cororer
and will be in any position 10
view "bones" at any hour day or
night.
The law of the state gives
Auditor Melgard the privilege
of remaining in Office until April
/ after which Auditor r. M.
Cowen will continue the work.
We predict good service for the
county by the new auditor and
when Mr.. Meigard retires wish
es him good luck in any enter
prise he may engage in.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-05

The serpent Of social .nb'tie n
has SO far encircled the woman
of today that Adam of North
Dakota would need supply his
Eve with more than a palm leaf
fan and a costume of smiles, or
he would wake up some morning
and find he had no Eve to tempt
him. It was ever thus, and it is
getting thuser every year, and if
that lobster of North Dakota
really and truly proposed to
carry out any such a scheme as
he is credited with he had better
hump himself, for styles are
changing rapidly. or quicker
than that. and he will have a more
difficult problem q year hence
than now, and besides, all signs,
and Prof. Hick' ., point to a good
summer this year, for skant at
tire.
Woman is indeed the nOblest
work of Divinity-and the
crankiest. They are different
from man. Webster gives the
meaning of the word as ian
adult female of the human race. -
He is wrong. That might have
been the meaning as near as he
could get at it at his time, but
it's not the definition of ''woman"
today. "Woman'' is a bundle of
the latest styles in fabrics, bon
nets, wire mating and sweat
pads, at their husband s expense
or at the expense of some
other husband; and when we get
out our new dictionary the word
will be given this definition. A
woman's heart has it's Sabbaths
and jubilees, but is filed plumb
full when their wants in the
dress line are satisfied. You
can tell q woman that she has q
face that looks like q cork leg,
and then tell her that she has q
finer spring suit than her neigh.
bor. and nine times out Of ten
she viii remain . friend, but ii
you want to get more Of On
! electric shock than you can By
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-05
THE COURIER,
3y Fsrcy~. 0ruksbosv.
Against the Real Thing.

A few months ago q wealthy |
citizen Of North Dakota an
nounced it as his intention to
build q new Garden Of Eden and
purchased q large and fine tract |
Of land which he proposed i'm
proving and beautitying at . |
great expense. He would have
growing in it every kind Of flower
tree and schrub known to botany
or any one else, and. would In
trodnce into it every tamable
beast, his mother. .in-law and all
species Of birds Of the geological
world. He went 80 far as to
petition the legislature to change
his name to Adam and advertise
for an Eve, with the dire inten.
tion of starting life anew when
his Garden Of Eden" was com.
plete. 1t-was his intention that
the modernised Garden OF Eden
should be as true to life as the
weather would permit and It
would foster few of the follie.
and foibles Of dress seen In the
outer gay old world. There
would likewise Be few Of the
corns, collsr.galls and waiatless.
lfnetnmes nowaesa in hlsh aaete.]
| ty. There would be no huge
lwashings on Monday and Adam
would not be compelled TO run
tha washing machine, no family
Jars full of tears over sealskin
sacques and Easter bonnets and
other busted joys. It would not
be necessary for Eve to use nine
/ yards Of cloth for the audience
to tread upon whom she went out
in public, and needless for her
to 60 through her husbands
pockets for '.pin nossy'' = for the
reason that Adams trousers
would be merely breeches Of
etiquette.
\ His scheme was q lovely one
and it would be nice If we could
all revert to such, . state of
Edenic simplicity wherein every
thing is what it seems and saw.
dust and cotton batting and wire
mouse traps are not palmed off
on unsuspected humanity as
parts of the human anatomy.
These would be palmy days in
deed if man could pillow his
weary head on the breast of
mother nature without mashing
her puffed sleeves or get caught
in her fascinator just as the old
man opens the door to spit a
mouthful Of tobacco juice at the
rose rack. But alas, we cannot
revert. Civilization and society
demand that we have bunions,
and bald heads and ingrowing
toenails and compressed ribs.
and eat bread and jam from the
clock shelf on washday- all for
the privilege Of wearing clothes
which seldom fit US and invari-
ably have the buttons of.
Mr.. Adam announced that he
and his Eve would break them
selve of the dress habit and wear
only the close of day and the
mantle Of night. By this'means
he claimed it possible to make
the human race so rugged that
life would be prolonged to 200
years instead of a paltry three
score years and ten and no
woman need be an old maid till
she reaches her 150th birthday.
This would be cheering news to
! q number of nice old maids I
know of.
However in later issues Of
yellow journals which announced
this wonderful change to be, we
have failed to find further men
tion Of Mr.. Adam Of North Dak-
ota birth. We presume he book.
ed himself to play the role Of
Adam, not knowing what he was
mp against. In the hrst place,
were the weather AZ mild A Il
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-05

However in later issues Of
yellow journals which announced
this wonderful change to be, we
have failed to find further men,
ton Of Mr.. Adam Of North Oak.
ota birth. We presume he book
ed himself to play the role Of
Adam, not knowing what he was
mp against. In the hrst place,
were the weather as mild as il
evidently was in the days Of
Adam the first, there would be
obstacles yet unsurmounted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-25

yards was considered nothing unusual.
Tho advent Of the rubber-cored ball
has done much toward bringing about
a revolution in golf course construc.
ton.
Right here practically within the
city limits are nine-hole links that do
not measure more than 2,200 yards. OF
about 400 yards tor the full round
They AFFORD little opportunity for ths
long, free swipers, who find II neces
sary to keep their wooden clubs In thu
bag a greater part of the time.
Talk and write as the critics WILL
about all the matches being won and
lost on the green, 1t Is an unmistak-
able fact that the long game claims
the greatest following. AS the autolst
glories in speeding his machine for er-
cry yard possible to the limit, SO does
the golfer strive for every yard pos
sible from the tee. There's a charm In
this effort to annihilate distance.
hence the ever-increasing demand for
longer courses. In giving his opinion
on the proper length Of the course ona
prominent local player said:
''In my opinion a course, providing
the holes are sufficiently varying In
length. should not be much over 5000
yards. Take 1t where the links ex-
tend over monotonously fiat country
and at times with the ground baked
out almost as hard as a brick, the only
way to give a man any brassey work
Is to have some very long holes. con-
s'derably over 400 yards. | think tho
craze for extremely long courses, how
ever, has about reached the limit"
In many localities It is no uncom-
mon thing to see links wofully one.
sided-that is, a long out play and a
short home Journey. or vice versa.
This. in the opinion Of experts, is all
wrong. The out and in totals should
be as nearly equal as possible. With
properly bunkered course, or ona
where the trouble is properly placed.
there is little need for a succession OF
long, tiresome holes.-Philadelphi
Telegraph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-25
HERE is A QUESTION GOLFERS
CANNOT DECIDE.

Golfers, like doctors, differ on many
important points. The former find II
impossible to agree on the proper
length of full course. o. the hun
dreds of links in this country no two
courses, be they nine or eighteen holes,
can be found OF exactly the same
length.
There are a few circuits ridiculous
ly short, generally the result of limited
land facilities, They have rarely been
confined to the cramped limitations
through preference, Some Of tho
eighteen-hole courses that continue to
flourish were laid out a decade ago,
when their playing length Of 5000 odd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-25
MRS. filler WILL RACE AT AT.
LANTic CITY.

Riverton, n. Just when the men
who drive racing automobiles have
reached the conclusion that the sport
Is too dangerous to be followed con.
tinuously a woman comes forward
with challenge to meet another wo.
man at the Atlantic City carnival next
week.
Mrs. Clarence C. Filter, society
woman Of Riverton, is the challenger.
She is anxious to meet reckless Mrs.
Joan Newton Cuneo, who burned up
the roads during the White Mountain
tour, and who wanted to take part In
the climb to the clouds" contest up
the White Mountains.
Mrs. Filter drove her 2S.horsepower
Packard mile in 1913 2.5 at the Cape
May races, and won three silver tro.
piles by defeating male contestants In
three different events.
Mrs. Rogers, another woman who
took part in the Cape May tournament.
may enter the Atlantic City tourney.