davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

THE CRIME Oh DuBosQ"
James Ksane and company are
now playing az the Seattle IN The
Crime Of Dubnra" Keane takes tho
double role OF the evil Dubosq and
the good Laaurkues. presenting IL
With clsyerneas and aduptnbIiity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

the recommendation Of the commit
tee win be final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

BUTTE. Feb 1.-THE tempera-
ture was reported at &c degrees be
low zero north Of here last night
The temperature Is rising rapidly.
however. this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

The Niahara Ministries are holding
the boards at the Third Avenue
this week. The aggregation ia one
% clever eolorcd people. men and
women. and the apecialtles are good.
The chorus work and the singing
aud dancing are also Of good grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

sTAussEsTs
" ycI
Ihousand Persons fitted -~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

COUNCIL POLICE CHEF AGREE TO PERPEruArG RESORT
PART OF c. n SCHEME TO SHIFT DeAo.Lru1-soMe
COOP RESULTS. HOWEVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
TRIED TO BESM/RCH
HEKEY'S GOOD NAME

FORMER DISTRICT ATTORNEY HALL AND ALLEGED ACCOM-.
PLIcEs INDICTED FOR TRUmPlso ALLEGED FALSE
AND MALICIOUS SCANDAL INVOLVING UNITED STATES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HEsEY AND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

will give the heart strength and vital
ftv 60 overcome Dizziness. rnlpltntion.
short Breath. FAINT Spells Pains In
Heart and side, and al other Heart
aches and difficulties
MY heart would ache and palpitate
terribly. and at times I could hardly
breathe, Dr Miles Heart cure has
restored me 20 perfect health, aud I
am very grateful MISS EMMA J.
BARTON. No. / sill St. WATERFOWL,
N Y.
The first bottle viii benefit n not.
the druggist VIII return your money.
A few shop worn. and machines
that have been rented Tor sale cheap.
Wheeler a. Wilson Mfg. Co. 1899
Second avenue. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Flour.

Patent. per Dbl. tt75. Crown.
1910: Minnesota hard wheat. 81;
Pillrbury. IS. Pillsbury's Best. IS:
standard Dakota. Sc: Olympic. sass:
Ele strie. t4.75. Holly. 3t7b: Golden
Northwest. &s.7s: Electric Light.
17-2s. Gold Medal ss.Tb: Top Notch.
isfs. centenuiaIs. best. t476. Gold
drop. teas. Patent Excellent. sA7S:
Novelty A. sf2S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

Oats. per ton. f2sQ2S bran. per
ton. s1s.5oI2l barley. rolled. per
ton. s24d2b. feed wheat. per ton,
!32G -. dairy chop feed. per ton. Si9
q $40: oil meal. per ton. S23: best
chop. t2e: whole corn. ton. s2T@
IS: cracked corn. per ton, S2Tef IS:
feed corn meal. per ton. SIS: shorts.
per ton, sei02s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
IMMIGRANTS
NEEDED
IN SOUTH

New York. June 21-The New York Civ
ic Federation invited a number OF gentN-
men conversant with the subject to talk
about immigration at the Federations s
meeting. on Broadway. yesterday.
Nathan Blur vice president Of the
United Hebrew Charities, produced the
statistics OF immigration from 1891 to 1900
Said he:
Compare these figures with the 1000 OF
Inhabitants and they show that immi-
grafton is not growing, but actually di-
Therefore. Notwithstanding the tre-
mendous thrush Of immigration II is very
small in its proportion 10 the general
population.
we know that Texas alone. which has
today population OF 3.500.ono Is capable
Of feeding and holding a population as
large as that OF Germany. which Is about
55.O00.0 coo There is plenty OF room in this
country for more people. but the immi-
grant remains in tho large cities. while he
is needed In the West and South"
Emil L. Boas agent Of the Hamburg
American steamship line. said:
Those who talk about 10000 or 1905 900
immigrants coming into this country. lose
sight OF how many leave during the year
Last year sal. O00 passengers came here in
the steerage and during the Same period
322.O)0 left in tho steerage.
1T has been said that the poverty
stricken hordes OF Europe are 1ocking 10
the United States. The information fur
uished by the commissioner general OF i'm
migration states that the immigrants who
arrived here last year brought with them
500, 600. and that those who came the
year before brought 100000 with them. 3"
There was some discord at the confer
cnce and Mr. Boas was interrupted by
one Of the delegates, who said he under
stood that the priests I'm foreign countries
were acting rs immigration agents.
Mr. Boas fatty denied this and declared
that foreign governments are forever on
the alert and are anxious 10 keep their
people az home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

no more" NJ. THEIRS misslon 20 the Euro
pean capitals his plea for Intervention
reiterated from London 10 Vienna, had
failed utterly. for no one cared 10 play
tn, role OF knight-errant OF justice by
attempting 10 stop the victorious march
os the Germans on Paris. And because
this was SO, NJ Thers, historian and
politician though he was, could find con-
ISOLATION I'm these words OF Won Beust.
Yes. indeed. IL must be that Europe had
ceased 10 exist else how could she allow
such things 10 be?
our present purpose, however, Is not TO
discuss the vali'ity OF Won Beusts state
ment as determined by European condi-
tions over 30 years ago but 10 apply his
epigram, Europe is no more" TO the
political affairs Of today. In IL we shall
find a significance 10 which Won Beust
was wholly blind For this Europe.
which we hove been accustomed 10 regard
az the stage upon which the great events
OF the worlds history are enacted. is no
longer OF the same relative importance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

Lord God OF Hosts. be with US yet,
Lest we forget. lest we forget"
THEORY OF LEGISLATION.
The next speaker was Glenn William
Woodin OF Blodgett Mills n. Y. whose
address was entitled The Theory OF
Legislation lie said:
The universal increase in legislation
measured both by quantity and by con
tent. Is one OF the striking phenomena
Of the past half century. Undoubtedly
the practical legislator thinks little OF the
philosophical Justification for his work:
but serious study OF this movement
cannot fail to reveal a distinct change In
the popular conception OF what should
be tho aim and scope Of state activity.
IL sweeping generalization Is permlssi-
bic. four ideals may be said 10 have domi-
mated English legislation. In the days
~ Edward the First the aim OF the Eng.
lish law maker was tho incorpora tion o,
the divine will into temporal rules OF
conduct.
The Renaissance not only touched
with Inspiration art and literature. bu,
f. swept away THIS dull weight Of supc~-
natural sanction and klndled the fires Of
national ambition. To tho development
OF rational power the forces OF each so
oiety were dedicated and Individual rights
and social welfare We're regarded as mat
ters % incidental Importance
The eighteenth century became an
age Of retrospection in litera ture IN art
and In politics. The political theory Of
this period reaches the acme OF radical
lndividualism. Government like dress.
Is the badge Of lost innocense The pal
aces % KINGS are built upon the ruins Of
the bowers OF paradise
This was the constitution making
epoch OF our Amrican states. II Ia wholly
natural that these documents reyel in at
tacks upon the innate despotism Of gov
ernments and the sins Of kings and
princes. Before a liberal view of state
functions could gain ground. the long
engraved idea OF the separation of state
ana people had 20 be eliminated from the
roprlar consciousness. when state came
to mean no longer tyranny taxation and
injustice but tho remedy
Though there has come 10 be prac-
ticGl acceptance of this broad view OF
state enterprise. the propie;y of this
course has been Questioned from the
standpoint Of political theory, Evolution
Is not necessarily progress. The human
race possesses n faculty which separates
them from the other orders of creation
and which enable them 20 modify their
environment--the power of the human
reason.
In regard TO the regulation OF tho
press. there would he general agreement
that freedom of press and speech has.
IN numberless instances, meant license and
restraint.
Modern legislation. then. so far as
political theory is concerned rests sCusre-
~ upon the organic theory of the state
Overlooking the surface imperfec,ions and
considering solely the broad current of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

develop with everything else-being at
any moment partly true, partly false,
later 10 grow 10 purer and ofttimes 10
almost totally Transmitted forms Or on
the contrary. do we find absolute prin-
ciples Of knowledge, given 90 us by intui-
tion, by revelation, or by intellectual en-
deavor, which are once and for all COM
pletely true? That Is. is all truth an or
ganic evolution. or is H. I'm part or I'm
whole, body OF separate and unchang-
ing entities? To answer such questions.
we must consult two sources-the evil
dence OF history, and the testimony Of
the interrelation OF all knowledge in the
mind OF man.
A survey OF the history OF the two
concepts which may well seem 10 be
bred deepest In the very fibre OF Che hui
man race viz, the conceptions of God
and OF duty, does not reveal In either an
immutable core I'm the form OF an un-
changing idea which can fairly he said TO
he an element OF truth For an idea 10
be an element In truth. must be an in
telectual judgment.
The only possible common factor may
be stated in terms Of a natural psychology
ical response 10 a fearful and wonderful
environment.
or course. conceptions. arising a they
do I'm response 20 common human feel
ings, Will possess, often through many
centuries. a semblance Of similarity But
these beliefs are not absolutely universal
or unchanging
THE BASIC PRINCIPLE.
Yet, someone replies through all this
growth. was there not ever present. for
example. the basic principle that the
world is. that God IS? But there can. he
no such separation OF the mere abstract
existence OF a truth from the ways in
which the human mind interprets that eX-
istence God. In the qualitative form In
which we apprehend him, did not exist for
the fetish worshipper.
The only conscious existence which this
future perfection has is the existence
which we, through Intellectual striving.
make for H.
Beyond the voice Of these facts of his
tory in further confirmation OF our thesis,
there lies the testimony OF certain fairly
obvious principles as TO the nature Of the
mind OF man and the knowledge which he
seeks
Omniscence alone can see them I'm all
their bearings. No truth has yet been dis
covered which will not he subject TO mod
ifcaton in the future. although IL may
contain so much OF truth as 10 be capable
OF tustifying itself through many centu-
ries by its fruits. The truth altogether
logically valid and forever and univer-
sally justihable in practice, has yet 20
evolve.
From the theorem of development thus
stated. one cannot fail 10 be impressed
with the great corollary that Is 10 be de-
duced. The corollary Is that, in the same
sense In which any organic growth con-
tans at any stage, come element OF life,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
PIAAO PUPILS RECITAL
Frank {. Slrester Gave CreiIt,bIe EShl-
btlun Miss n. M. Johnson Sang.

Last evening the pupils Of Mr. Frank
f. Streeter gave the closing recital Of
the season. assisted by Miss Harriet VI.
Johnson contralto. The pupils all PLAYED
well and showed marked evidence of
studious year Miss Johnson added much
70 an interesting program by the singing
~ two well selected solos Mr. Streeter.
who is orgonist Of tho Mathewson street
church. is ono Of the most popular and
successful piano teachers in this city.
Following is tho program: Les Syiphes
Gmpromptu Nalse) for four hands. G
Bachmann. Miss Lizzie Seton and Miss
Minnie Seton. Marathon March J. II
Wallis. Miss Rose VI Becker: Second
Nalse IN A fat. A. Durand Miss Louise
r Allen. Spanish Dance. on 70. No. T.
for two pianos Moritz Moszkowski. Mr.
William @. Gyun and MIR streeter: The
Two Angels. j Bumenthal Miss Hattie
+ Williams; waltz from the ballet
Malta" l.. Delibes. Miss Louise r
Reilly; Au Matln Benjamin GODDARD. Miss
Jessie r Thompson. Marche Ceebre. from
Op. 49, for four hands Franz Lachner.
Miss Martha ". Shepard and Miss VIII
liams: Birds ~ Passage. Paul Wachs
Miss Nern A. Kruger. Cuius Amman.
tfrom Stnbat Mater). Rossinl- kuhe. Mr.
Harold Thomas. songs The Lass with
the Delicate Air Dr. Thomas A. Ane.
No More. George lienschel Miss John
son. norma. Fantasie Brillante. sydney
Smith Miss Margaret ~ Fenwick.
Marche Herolque. FOR two pianos. G. Saint.
Saens. Miss Fannie J. Potter and Mr.
Streeter. parcarolle In q minor. June
= Tschaikowsky. Tremolo Grand Etude
de- Concert l.. " Gottschalk Miss MI
dred l.. Smith. ballet music In Elk csnons.
op. 5S for two pianos. s 5adassohn. Miss
Bertha Antoinette Hal and NJ. Strseter.
Caprice Espagnol. op. 81 Moritz Mosz-
kowski. Miss Eleanor r. schoheld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

80 evcrv stage Of progress contains GER
tain quantum Of truth.
A MYIERTOUS EXPERIENCE.
Is there not much Of truth in this notion
% a contact with tho real In a mysterious
ecstatic experience? DO We not compre-
hcnd what Is dearest and best known 90
US at a glance, as a whole in an imme-
di7te fash Of realization? Whatever the
mystic's error he has not altogether
missed the truth. And so with every man.
To be wholly false were as impossible as
20 be wholly right, and I'm accordance with
this principle every thinking man has
made his contribution 20 the treasure
chest Of truth, be that contribution but a
widows mite
Can we now epitomize the temper and
attitude towards men and things which
this parent concept OF growth OF truth
and it's child concept OF partial truth In
all things. demand OF US? Cardinal John
Henry Newman In his description OF tho
true gentlemen has we'll taught however
he may have practiced tho lesson of in
te!lectual large -mindedness which we
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

must derive from this doctrine OF devel
opment.
And the attitudes toward men and their
thoughts into which these two questions
throw one are psychologically vastly diff
ferent. For the man who makes his
touchstone Truth there will loom up
through all the maze OF uncertainty into
which he must be thrown in any reflective
inquiry the one supreme intellectual mes
sage OF calm. rational fraterna under
standing and cooperation in the search for
truth and life-which twain. in the last
analysis. are one. CFinally. then the prn
ciple which so significantly points out the
path OF light and peace is this Now we
know I'm part, but then-and not until
then--shall we know even as we are
KNOWN
Continued on mage Ten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

state manifestation. can We not fore
shadow thr ideal state ~ purko2 Mo- a
partnership only In the things subseryient
to The gross annual existence ~ tenn
! orary and perlshahlc nature bat part
nership in an science, n partnership I'm
all art "a partnership in every virtue and
all perfection "
EUROPE Is 40 MORE.
Following this musica program was
rendered after which Mr. william Arnold
Sricor Jr. ~ this city addressed the
assembly IN part as follows.
n was toward tho close ~ tho Frnn~o-
Prussian war In the fall ofsiS70. which
the French still call tho terrible year that
ire Austrian chancellor. Won Beust
sought 20 comfort his friend VI Theirs
with the melancholy words. Europe is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

The first speaker Of the morning was
Mr.. William Alfred Read of South Han
son. Mass. who spoke on Imperialism in
Literature" His address was in part as
follows:
when the actual scene of our battles is
transferred TO the air above us; yet. I'm
n figurative sense. already the standards
OF the people" may well be said 10 be
'plunging through thunder storms,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY

A dividend OF 1Ihcs on the capital stock
OF this Company has been declared pay
able June 30. 10 stockholders OF record at
the close OF business June 20. 1905. Trans
fer books will close June 20 and reopen
July /, 1905.
GEO. w. THURsTON. Treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE COM
PANY.

AT a meeting OF the directors held this
day the regular quarterly dividend OF one
and after July /. 1905. 10 stockholders OF
record June goth at the close of bust
ness.
CHARLES T. HOWARD. Treasurer.
Providence, r. l.. June l3 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
HOTEL lOOK0FF, White Mountains
uuar Hill, NJ, n.

sugar HTTT, N, n.
Under entirely new management. Com
manding the finest views In the White
Mountains region: elevation 20o0 feet;
pine grove and walks close by the house
golf and tennis. For booklet and terms,
address
DAVIS & MERCHANT. Proprs.
i9sSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING iE rnu
NEWS.

ie. per word frst Insertion: hc repeat.
iwk &c per word: 2wks SC per word.
swks &C. rer word: limo SC. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
Massachusetts
Massachusetts
CAPE coD-FALMouTH HEIGHTS
THE TERRACE GABLES HOTEL AND COTTAGES.

oABLEs-+oTEL COTTAGES.
on 1knonh
y1dee OF
walls
10
mand o
and
its
"' 800 w. l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
HOTEL THDRWALD,
jl5 anon

BASS ROCKS, GLOUCESTER, MASS.
open June 25th.
For information and booklets. address
l.. \. JACKMAN. Propr
m29scw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
THE new AMERICAN

Corner North and Columbus Avenues
Pittsfield, Mass.
This new and elegantly furnished hotter
is equipped with all the modern Improve
ments. including steam heat electrlc
lights elevator. sample room. etc. open
throughout the year. For terms ADDRESS
PLUMB & CLARK.
mldSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
NEW HOTEL WEIRS

WelrS, ~, n.
200 rooms. 30 private baths. First-class
81 90 per day. Now open
f. c. HIBBARD, Propr
Jg'Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
CAPE COD.
HOTEL MATIkQUAS
TIL - &C

The most delightful location on the
Cape Opens July lst, 1905 Right on
the ocean front lighted by electricity and
thoroughly modern. For Information and
booklet address FREDERICK WILKEY
Proprietor. Woodland Park Hotel Au-
burndale Mass JN'4W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

the vUE De L'EAU HOTEL
laconIa, NJ. ~.
Situated on Winnisquam Lake. Elec-
trio bells and lights. Baths Delightful
location. open June Goth. n. f. telephone
connections. Write for booklets.
n. II. CALDON, Proprietor.
j9s4w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
THE HOWARD

Bethlehem, NJ. n.
In the White Mountains. On Main
street in centre OF village. Open fres.
steam heat. electric bells In every room.
Vegetables from Howard gardens. open
June TO October.
c. F.. HALL, Proprietor.
tl2-mon& frisw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
New Hampshire
Commands supefp glsv Of
whole White Mountsin Range

Wnoic Wnlte mounthfn Mango
All modern improve
ments. including pri-
vate bath. steam heat
and electric lights.
First-class golf course.
Entire exemption from
hay fever. Open from
June l 10 October rs.
w. F. DODGE q SON.
Proprietors.
m31- 1-6weds
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
BY MARY DEVEREUX

SPOKE to him only once, Captain Jean,
and then ii was but few words, when
he came TO the house. seeking grand
rere.F
Yes; but he saw you more than
cnee. even If you did not know it,
do not remember 1t. And once was
sufficient for what | mean"
He sighed. and gave his head an up
ward toss, as If to throw on the
thoughts begotten by his allusion to
Pierre's death; and then. as II read
ing from book. he told her of the
LaEguedec home. where he and Pierre
had spent their childhood of his
father. Monsieur le Baron. OF Ma
poieon, the young officer OF his boyish
iaolatry. He told of Margot. and
Pere Huot-of all the persons connect
ed with his life.
Rose listened intently. her face re-
fiecting the feelings and emotions
aroused by Lafitte's story: and, more
than once, mist of tears dimmed the
violet eyes. perhaps moment before
filled with indignation.
He said little in regard 10 his life
with Laro. but told fully Of the meet
ing with Greloire. at Martinique.
which had aroused his better self.
AT this, a small hand stole from Its
fellows clasp. and was held out 20
him. He took it. and pressed his lips
TO the soft fingers. Then. after re-
leasing ii gently. he went on.
He told of his visit to Elba: of the
Interview with Napoleon. of the prom
Use he had made. and his efforts to full
fl ii; of his temporary loss of resoiu-
tion after the descent upon Barataria.
and of its full renewal at Pierre's
death.
As he described that scene In the
moonlit cell her tears flowed freely:
and at sight OF them a strange smile
touched Lafiites lips.
"Ah. my Pierre" he murmured.
bending 10 lay his face against the
wood flowers upon his foster brother =
grave. other eyes than thy Jean &
can weep for thee"
As he raised his head Rose de Gaze
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
American Museum Robbed.

Thieves are reported to have been
Systematically at work for months
among exhibits in the American Mu-
scum of Natural History in New York.
Specimens OF gold ores of the great
Bement collection. presented to the in.
stitution by J. Pierpont Morgan. valued
AT $1,000. have been stolen and In their
place cheaper ones substituted. Ar.
tistically gilded Jumps OF coal and
stones are said TO have been left In
place Of the loot. A Siberian collection
Of implements and garments has been
deprived of some OF its best examples
and many valuable specimens are miss
ing from the butterfly cases. The theft
took place adjoining the aicoye in
which is a collection of American gems
valued at 5000, 900. also given to the
museum by Mr.. Morgan.
Extraordinary precautions are now
being taken by the museum officials to
protect the exhibits, many OF which
have been oyerhauled and re-arranged
50 that they may be better guarded.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
Two COLUMN. Of uor,e,hoe.,

In the town OF Fort Collins. Col.
the village blacksmith has created a
curious but very appropriate sign. In
fact. IL represents not only his indus
try, but the many years in which he
has been engaged In IT,
On either side OF the entrance &c
the shop are pillars which rise several
feet above the roof. From distance
they resemble box trees with the
branches closely cut. to give them IN
ornamental appearance. As a matter
of fact, the columns are composed oi
discarded horseshoes. AS each is fully
thirty feet in height and five feet in
diameter. a faint conception may he
obtained of the immense number oi
shoes utilized in constructing them
for each columns was built up by lay.
ing the shoes one upon the other with
their fiat sides in contact Through
the center OF each column runs a
wooden post. and the novel structure
has been formed by wiring the shoes
to it,
The construction OF the sign was
begun when the shop was opened for
business. The columns have become
too heavy to be increased in height.
and are anchored by iron bands to
the walls Of the building.-Scientifle
American.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

The battle Of New Orleans had been
fought and won.
It proved. 80 far as the result of
the war was affected. needless vic