davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

tirety, and that their country will be content
after the war to continue to follow meekly In
the wake of the United States and Great Britain.
That the high spirited Japanese in their new
role as great power-as a power which realizes
that it has the colonial possessions of Germany
France, Holland and Of Great Britain and
Of America in the Far Orient at it's mercy
will be willing heretofore to order their Gus
toms dues according to the dictates of Western
nations, instead of with regard to the require
ments Of their own revenue, it is impossible to
set up a prohibitive tariff in Corea Manchuria
and those other portions of the Chinese EN-
pire which they propose to hold Nor is it prob
able that they will be content to submit any
longer to the stigma imposed upon them by the
commonwealth of Australia when It decided to
apply to them the stringent and humiliating
exclusion laws enacted for the purpose of keep
ing out the yellow and colored races I'VE do
not wish to quarrel with Australia" observed
recently the leading japanese merchant at Mel
bourne. Should matters however come to the
worst Japan will not shrink from the vindica-
tlon OF her prestige, even if assailed by the
greatest power in the world" Yet in Australia
the labor element is supreme in politics com
stitutes the overwhelming parliamentary ma
1or1ty that keeps the administration in power
and the labor element is bitterly hostile to Janan
and unaiterably opposed to Japanese immigra-
ton.
Here in America, in the Western States of the
Union the sentiment in favor of the extension
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
LOST HIS DECOY

ii Il. Buermeyer, the president of the Ma
uohal Amateur Skating Association. was de-
scrlDlng banquet that he had once attended
in New-York
L found this banquet interesting" he said.
ana was one of the last to leave. In the cloak
roofn' as was putting on my hat and coat, I
couiont heip noticing the woebegone look on
the attendants face The poor fellow appeared
worried and sad. and every little while he
sighed and muttered to himself
You seem dsconsolate. friend said
as am disconsolate sir said the attendant
What is the trouble?' said l. Haven't tho
guests tipped you we'll to-night?'
THE attendant answered in an excited voice.
It's not only. sir. that they haven't tipped
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
| LIFETIME.

couragement is given to them Those who recall
the thousands of men and the millions of treasure
which France has been obliged to expend In re-
ducing the dreaded Black Flags to subsection
will be able to realize the apprehension with
which her government looks forward to a re-
crudescence of these risings fomented and pro-
NOTED by unofficial Japanese agents. And 1t is
to meet this danger that France is now dispatch
ing large bodies of troops to Saigon, and aug
menting her naval forces in Indo-Chinese waters
Should France, formerly. assail China for the
assistance which the Chinese population and Off
cials in the southern portion of the empire al
ways give to the Black Flags she would find
herself face to face with Japan.
EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
WOE OF INDIANA SMOKERS
Continued from fifth page.

The other day a free ticket to trained animal
show given to him and of course he used
it. An act by couple of educated apes was
feature of the show, and in course OF the
act one of the simians smoked a cigarette.
"Har' calculated the Sheriff. "shalI I sit idly
by in my free seat and see the peace and dignity
of the State of Indiana assaulted and battered
by any old trained monkey? Not soi'
Whereupon the ape that smoked was arrested
for smoking and the that helped in the act
by handing its mate the cigarette was taken
in for possessing and for giving away cigarettes
When the proprietor of the show protested.
saying that the whoever" of the law certainly
could not be applied to apes, the Sheriff is re-
ported to have answered:
"By gosh they're rested an they'll stay
rested. Anybody that smokes cigarettes in my
county's goin' to git took in. I don't see much
dffrence twixt them an any other sigareet
iend anyhow. except mebbe the monkeys look
more intelligent like an has more hair on
'emt"
Over. at Frankfort the other Sunday one OF
the little citys young men took his best girl
automobiling. Out in the country the girl
thought what a lark it would be to smoke a
mild little Turkish cigarette. and the young
man aided and abetted her in the lark. pill
grim in a buggy saw it all, hailed the auto
mobilsts, and shed gloom over their young
lives by showing deputy Sherif's badge and
taking them in tow. All the pleadings both
youngsters could put up did good and they
were forced to appear in court day or SO
later, where both fined
Dealers say the pipe trade has increased a
thousand per cent since the new law went into
effect. There are. however. a few who still
smoke cigarettes. but they do it on the quiet
A newspaper man of Indianapolis. who has
smoked them for years than the average
"fend' has lived, lit one in the lobby of the
ClaypooI Hotel the other evening. 1t was
than fairly going when the manager in
person hustled up to the smoker and requested
that he take that thing out in the alley
don't think you can smoke it in herer' And
the newspaper man had thought he pretty
solid with hcel people, too.
Mail order tobacco houses are doing a big
business in Indiana nowadays in manufactured
cigarettes and also in 'rnakin's" Also it is
amazing the that is being given to da-
monds, to eyeglasses and to finger nails All
these to require an amount of polishing
totally out of proportion to the care they for
merly received The finest sort Of polshers
seem to be little, Oblong packages of thin white
paper. These be had at few drug stores,
plainly labelled Polishing Papers. For Use on
Jewelry, Eyeglasses, Silverware, ETC. and for
Manicuring the Nails They look just like
cigarette papers used to- but nobody in Indiana
sells the latter now.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE BASIS OF BUSINESS.

mo doubt" we asked the great magnate you
Judge man by the company he keeps?'
NO" he replied, "by how much of the COM
pany he leaves
And while he went over the books of the alb
sent cashier gently stole away
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

chemically pure skin food Will pcsitiysIv rsr7ov.
elackheads whten and nourish the skin InvaluabEo
tor sunpurn and tan cool and soothing SPANISH
NELNETA Is NOT GREASY. 1t is soft. white and
C,TaiI Iilce 50c For sale at DR. SFANLEY'S
SHiROPODI-MANICURE PARLORS. I0-I2 West 22d
St. New York Mail orders promptly attended to ON
receipt of price Send for circular
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

me, but they've taken the quarter that put
in the tray for a decoy'"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
BRITAIN'S NEW PREMIER.

Sir Henry Campbell Banneran conference with King
Edward has begun the government Of England England pre-
enneny government Of cabinets 1t general knov
edge that the which the sovereign presumed
10 speak officially 1t reality the prime minister and his colleagues
in the ministry who speak Generally cabinet power
as long as it commands majority in the house of commons, but
there have been other than the when MINISTRY
backed by nominal majority. has resigned.
AT first would appear that change taking place
English system OF government but closer consideration
for the last couple Of will show that only
uous methods has the ebance of the
Bafour- Chamberlain combine been maintained
While the affair rdicued the time Redmond the Irish
Nationalist leader succeeded in defeating Baour government
distinctly any ministry English history defeated
At another time it well understood England only an oppor-
tune ndposon that seized the premier open break
between the real Conservatives the Unonists Still
another savr for the Unonst government tho bune of
the Russian admiral who fired British fishing vessels but the
pitcher that goes often the well broken and in the latter
part OF November the Unonist catastrophe
The premier, like OF Brtains ablest statesmen is
Scocman lie is experienced keen and broad as well a,
in human sympathy and he represents the hest type British
In certain characteristics lie our own Roose-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
CHARLES 7. yERKES ILL
Condition Of Chicago FlnanClsr Is AcknSx-
lodged as Critical.

New York, Dec. Charles r. Yerkes.
the prominent Chicago financier Is seri-
ousIy I'M I'm his rooms AZ Waldorf-Astoria.
The illness is kidney trouble the exact
nature Of which his physicians refuse 20
dlvulge, but which they characterize as a
progressive" disease.
"Mr. Yerkes has been afflicted with tho
disease for some time" said one Of the
physicians last night. "On two or three
previous occasions the disease has reach
cd an acute stage. and Il is in such a
stage at present
I'VE are hopeful that Mr.. Yerkes vital
ity will prove sufficiently strong to pass
him through the crisis. but tho fact that
his condition is critical Is recognized by
everyone who has been called In consul
tation.'
Or. william l.. Bauer OF 20 West sixty
eighth street and Or. Edward =. Fowler
Of West Forticth street are two Of tho
most prominent OF the physicians who
have been called I'm on the case. Several
others. also prominent I'm their profession,
were called I'm consultation yesterday.
Mr. Yerkes wife and his son. John r
Yerkes, arc At the Waldorf with the In
valid. and remain I'm close proximity TO
his bedside
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
A Smile or Two

There IL an old proverb that a man
becomes what he eats
Then / suppose oil the cannlbals will
be missionaries i'm time. Cleveland
Leader.
"Did you know that in y majority of
the counties in Kentucky IL is unlawful
TO sell whiskey7'
"Well. great Scott. a man hasn't got
TO live I'm those counties. has he?'-Mll-
waukee Sentinel
scorcher-was that n man or a woman
we Just ran over?
Assistant--Woman. ! guess.
Scorcher-Oh then's It's all right
was AFRAID IL WIRnt De Hn oricial. ana
then we'd be disqualified Chicago News.
"To what do YOU attribute your
wealth.
ITO industry. frugality and good nsso-
Citations" tho great man replied
And then with Tho air W ono wishing
20 tcll tho whole truth Dc added rh.
secret rebate also heiroa some -rhila
islphls Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
REVENUE AND CURRENCY.

According Secretary bright outlook for
balance between national receipts expenditures during pres
than realized during year 1904 although
according his estimate there will SSooo-
However he appears justified anticipating
from all will be in those for 1906 while cont
tnuance of present conditions likely
seryative and it may wipe out the deficit altogether
But the existence deficit gives point
tay that extraordinary appropriations shall either kept
low possible that additional of be found
The would have decidedly satisfactory
contained definite suggestion additional
revenue.
1t will be recalled that in his message congress President
Roosevelt said every prudence
addition of the element elasticity currency system
further that provision larger
volume of during the fall and months than the less
active seasons 1t will be president
practical suggestion for securing such result Secretary Shaw
does He says Il suggest the advisaby of permitting
banks issue volume of additional government guaranteed
rency equal per the currency
maintained by Them but subject a per
deemed by the deposit of a like the treasury"
important suggestion careful and
consideration country people pre-
alternative the proposition year ago
base additional emergency currency credit
be by hardly pointed
that currency viewed with suspicion by
public and likely receive any very strong general
cacy.
What Secretary Shaw proposes additional cur
rency upon the bonds already pledged existing
but he would levy upon the additional equal
nary interest
ncy periods of actual stngency money highest
1t his belief that this would
of existence times of
degree of elasticity the currency but who that this elasticity
have and safe basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
D-I 6. =

CHACE-In this city on the 5th inst,
Annie. wife of George IT, Chace.
Funeral from her late residence 46
America street. Saturday morning. Dec
9th at S:l5 o'clock. Requiem mass at
st. Johns r. G. church, Atwcll's avenue,
at o'clock Residence is Candace street.
Funeral notice later.
FORREsT-In Riverpoint Dec. 5. An
drew Forrest. Jr.. son OF Andrew and
Elizabeth Forrest I'm his 29th year.
Funeral from his parents residence,
Maple avenue. Riverpoint, Friday, the
Sth inst, at 1 o'clock y. m. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
HAMMOND this city, on the 9th inst,
II Eugene Hammond. aged % years.
Funeral Saturday. the 9th inst, at / p.
NJ from tho Knotty oak church. An
thony. u. l. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend.
kEMPToN--In New York. on the 9th
INST Mrs Lucy Alvira Kempton.
Funeral services from the Friends
church. East Blackstone Saturday. at II
a. N. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
LEDIG In this city, on the fth inst.
Charles w r. Lcdig, aged 3S years,
months. days.
Funeral Friday afternoon, the Sth inst,
al q CLOCK. from llN Idlf lfSiutllA's 100
FarN street. Relatives aud friends ara
invited 20 attend.
McoANN-In Bristol n T. on tho 5th
inst William II Mccain. aged I5
years.
Funeral from 1S3 Hope street. Friday.
Dec Sth. AZ I o'clocN. Relatives and
fIBends are invited TO attend.
MURPHY-Iu this city on the 6th inst,
~ her late residence g65 Deanc street.
Rosanua. widow Of James Murphy.
Notice OF funeral later.
PALMER-In this city on the 9Th inst,
Thomas Palmer, aged l3 years
Funeral services Saturday the 9th inst.
NJ the residence. '-of Mrs. Jennie Russell.
s Bourn street Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
SUTTON-In Allcndale, North Providence.
on the 9th inst. Georgianna b, daugh-
ter of George L. and the late Mary +.
sutton. aged IS years and 4 days.
Notice OF funeral later.
YOUNG-ln this city. on the 9th inst,
Charles Edward Young, SON OF the late
Samuel and Ann NJ. Young.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
"C0N" GAME
THAT DID
NOT WORK

Rather peculiar was the act OF man
who approached Deputy Sheriff Paster on
Snow street. last evening and who showed
that officer a gentleman's glove, which
he said he had found I'm the PARK theatre.
In one of the fingers was a ring which
the man said was I'm tho glove when he
found the latter.
He offered to sell tho ring 10 Mr. Paster
for % cents, but wanted 90 retain the
glove.
Mr.. Faster kept both ring and glove aud
delivered them 20 Patrolman j. j. Lyons.
who gave them to Patrolman Houghton
and thus the "hnd" reached tho Central
station.
The ring was n. e and the stranger was
a cheap "con" man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

velt that he is mpuyc for he is always the canny Scot
but because he fearless and straightforward Perhaps too there
something grandeur and courage his makeup
though it is be expected he will be popular as was
the late great leader of the Liberal party
Campbe- Bannerman optimistic his than MS
associate Morley there little OF the radical
him. as Americans the after he
nouncd his plan of campaign for the the call OF the
king practically the country ruler In the speech
opening campaign the premier displayed earnestnes
evidence high integrity of purpose that marked
with the cynical and tmeustng arguments OF his then
superior Campbell today earnestly favor Of
Mr. Gladstone and we'll
wher Emerald Isle will ferventy hope that he will not be
baked make reality his predecessorthe
Grand Old Man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
&dd9Sa1~yeN
WARE The
CHRIST
THIEvES

Christmas shoppers and tradesmen
sending bundles out by vehicles, must be
wary.
The Christmas sneak thieves are about
and It is unwlse to leave parcels on car
rage seats. or packages in express wag'
ons.
The first Of the ganE was run in by Pa
trolman Feeley on South Main street,
Yesterday George H. Ricco, driver OF an
express wagon, left a package OF paper
valued at S46, i'm that vehicle while he
went into a store
Matthew j Stretch stretched out his
arm. seized the bundle and began 10
stretch his legs for quick sprint, when
Patrolman Feeley collared him.
In the 9Th district court, today, Stretch
was fined $50 and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
The Grow1er.

"T DON'T ob-
jet 10 paying for
what ! get and
generally expect 10
get what | pay for.
but this being
compelled TO order
something TO eat I'm
order 10 get a
drink OF something
either hard or soft
don't appeal 10 me
for n minute
The above re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07
What Others
Are Saying

"Ross Odell says he will not retire from
the leadership. Such matters are general
~ settled by the followers, and Mr.. Odell
will fnd that they will have a say In re-
gard TO his control. Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

graceful in his deara-
the old boys OF the Grand Army dying like sheep but
melancholy impressive fact that the enrolled veterans arc
passing the of 64 in twenty hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

continued. Every mail brings bils-not
the kind you can spent but those Kind
that remind you that YOU have spent
something I'm the past. Just when you've
been looking at your bank account and
hgur1ng up how much you could dope
out 10 sorter take an active past I'm The
annual exchange OF worthless mcrchan-
disc the mail brings you lot OF gentle
reminders that you are owing. When you
tgure them up you find that whet they
are all paid your bank account will look
as II ~ had been manipulated by n life in
surance company and the dream OF pur-
chasing Xmas presents fades away like
a summer breeze. Yes, the holidays are
near az hand, l can tell, all right. all
rght!'
rA-a 80
Now IS the time when the shopper
should consider well the feelings OF those
employed in the big stores It's "A strenu-
Gus season. and 20 wait on every sort
% an individual from the good naturcd TO
the crabbid, fussy. always Xxi king pal ~
is the kind of a game the women and
pcn clerk0 are up against To stand
one ones feet. show goods, answer all
sorts Of questions from $3.50 iu the morn
ing until 10 at night is not an easy Job.
Some people are apt 20 forget that the
girl, woman or the man or boy behind tho
counter have feelings harsl word or
a sarcastic question or answer MAKES an
impression, but not god iInhtssion,
whl9 a kind word or q pleasant Smile
from the shopper does wonders TO make
the long hours OF the corps OF clerks
easier and decidedly more pleasant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

There used 10 be time when tho voice
OF the minority or the people, too, could
directly express itself without intervening
machinery. The house has changed it's
rules since then, and only In the senate
can tho minority statesman indulge In
oratory to his hearts delight. Baltimore
Sun,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

"Acain resolutions have been presented
10 congress demanding the submission 10
tho state legislatures OF constitutional
amendment providing for the election OF
senators by direct vote OF the people. We
know OF no public man not n machine
politician. who opposes this demand. The
politicias do oppose II because II brings
the office OF senator close 60 the people
and those whom he represents. New
York American.
"Virginia's wealth consists largely In
farm lands and their products, and the
greater the interest we stimulate I'm our
hoys I'm agriculture and the more instruc-
ton We give them In that noble branch
OF industry the better Il will he for the
general prosperity OF the Common
wealth Richmond Times Despatch.
THE New York Herald wants 10 know
whether tea Is a blessing or curse.
Neither. It's simply a bum drink Mem
phis Commercial Appeal.
'The remedy lies with the students
themselves IL Is within their power 20
put football on straight amateur basis,
depriving the game OF Its present semi
professional characteristics. ."-Pittsburg
Gazette.
at Is with much regret that the most
serious travellers have been Obliged to ad.
init that morals and clothes have no sig
nincance IN the places where there Is no
4 no ha gf pf "A a.
kerchlef Nudity Is not immortality II
We may believe the inyestlgators, II is a
safeguard rather than a danger '.-Phila-
delphia inquirer.
'when We played football It was the
sophs against the freshmen. class
against class. with M moro serious re-
suits than Few tumhles aud kicked
shlns for the ball could NOT he picked up
-glyinl sn celebrating srofi - svery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

Now they say Police Commissioner McAdoo OF New York must
90 No man spoiled good record completely than the New
York police commissioner has since he accepted Office in the
metropolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

mark was made by New Yorker the
other day within the hearing Of Tho
Growler And the New Yorker said some
thing more, too.
Nope I don't like To ia coerced.
was UP against Il here in your town
tho other day You see ] went into one
OF your hrst.class places--at least | under
stand YOU consider 10 first-class. I had
two friends with me and II had only been
an hour and half previous we had done
our duty at a big Thanksgiving dinner.
Well as ] was saying, we went into
this place TO get drink We ordered 'he
drinks-three OF them-and then the wait
er took the stand. saying. You must order
something 90 eat, gentlemen, if you want
90 be served IL wasn't any use 10 argue,
SO we had TO stand for being held up for
three cheese sandwiches In order 10 get
three drinks. Not one OF the sandwiches
was touched. Say. II that isn't an im-
position, well. I don't know the mean
ing OF the word. I don't recall 90 mind
now place I'm New York or I'm any other
we'll balanced city that has ATTY such
rules They wouldn't be patronlzed very
long YOU can believe me. You certainly
do lhlnEa differently here I'm Providence,
that's a sure thing and that place | speaA
OF don't get me IN Il again-at least not
10 spend my own money"
90
"1f I dldnt even look az the calendar
I would know that the holidays are near
~ hand said friend ~ mine 10 mo
Tho other d8N
OF course I asked whs
well you see. its the b.llA the trend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

Some OF magazines and weeke are trying hard TO hgr'
how Paton, Prohibition Democrat ever won III ONO dis
eusted electorate will do strange things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

who has been engaged the greater part OF his lie
in giving solicitors, rather surprising te Hd
that Mr. McC Of the New Life company does respond
to persistent solicitations o resign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

The York Times devotes ourcoumn editorial to Vehe
ent protest against the nornae length of the presidents mes
sage Obviously the Times editor needs editing also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

assumption that Mr. Schwab will be in no hurry tc
deliver of those Russian wahps until he is entirely saished
he can deliver them to the right parties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

Depew is esgnng from the Equitable directorate
Perhaps he permanently gave mp Washington engagements also
his days might be happier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

one There was no harm in that but II
is evident that football as IL is played
now ought to he modified. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their will
confer by sending The News Office Of
failure il delivery If The News be obtained
from newsboy newdealer information of this fact
will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

Democrats congress investigate about
thing except the uing in New York with spurious
vote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-07

Saturday the citizens OF Boston will and protest against
the DESTROYING onsdes The protest should be effective