davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

00H incbCn crl dtcErNr
uicrtC nNiertclinbrC@bclt SIN Stoti-
tit Gea 9crtid)Cl Neidle~" CNlhGIt
oic porlGuiiNem 3ublcu Der 0cmtlMcn
Grimiuolltotiitit fiir 1904. 0ornNd)
bot hic 3nbl Der lueQcll &crbrcdcn
mo &crNcbcn Qt1en H%cid)@Gc'Cbc Nc.
"itr0itcn I'M NcrNlcidy 6,ul Sabre 1908
nid't lmCrhcblid 5llgcronlmcn. nod
0Cn, Upll 1902 bis 1868 cine Nb-
nnbnlr crinlQt mar. IS bCtruN nam.
lidg sic 3nhl ser Eerurthciltcn SIG.
9G1, 0cacn 505,353 int SATIRE 1908,
512329 I'M Sabre 1902, 1880 I'M
%ohrc 1901. 41lSC1 I'M Sabre iS9S
mo l55,999 i'm Sabre 1896. Micr.
rod) bat inn Sabre 1904 cine StGiNc.
rlltN luIl lt.Gtl Gcrltrtbciltc. o0cr
2.3 pom NlnoCrt. ItnttgCinmhcn. %cj
Oicicr 3m1ubmc lit obcr Cinnlnl III
bcrildiidtigcn boB bic @ciunmntbc.
uolfcrunN IN ocriclbcn 3cit mn ctun
fl pom NuulGcrt a%eiticGcn lit ioOoml
ooB I'M Sabre 1904 Ole GiniilbwUlA
oca @cicBCH @ctrciis Der @inbcror-
belt 5ohIrCid)c GcrllrthcillnQcn uCr.
onlnGt tot, i'm @oll5en nGnlliG 1927.
9tinnlt moll bir8rL boG Oic NclciOi'
G%ul0HiodClL bic sum gr0bScn Shcil
ol1 FripottlnQcn 1on6 alberholb 0CH
ciNcntlid)cn StrulpcrfubrcG1 licNCn
mo nit Dem uerbrcd)criid)cn NutN
Der NcuOlfcrunQ lpcnig 5lr thum 20
bclL inl lcBtcn Sabre cine Non5 bel.
lpicllpic uno unerflGrlide Stci0c.
ring pom 5G.923 ulli GO,095, nlio INN
3lGS &Crurthciltc, obcr SO pom
<nbcrt, ici1cL 10 Mcibt iiiy sic
ilbriacn Sndcn cine Stcigcrunh ric
gcraoc rlr Der ollgenlcincn Scu1ltc.
rlun1Hjunohnlc entlpridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
Nnrraiec.

W0lcrIiI - Vnrtnrii1 - Iricolidl.
Neltlih bon lSnIbruni eut uuo cine babe
mleiic. &cIlttt Die nit NOuGuitun be5ctdneie
9tortb GloenuCsGar. TrCie NrtiCbeu glarhmIitn0S
am TetminuS. |rciIe bon NeGribnibpldtcl iept
Ipciica. Yeihtt @coin0uuGCl. 9clcphun
GGtUE DOB. @Nrcau: TrGutlir. ma a9inSior'
Munos. WeriauGt yruiMire. CDtGi+, tI.S&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
SObu ". SrnIel,
Tr, Coz, ehO eBarp stra6e,
lit Der EcidjcubcItntirr,

lpcIbcr ale g@luitruQe liclo sui 3uIricbcHbcit
uualihrt. Sic bon ihHI bcOulneItcn GetdcIG Ion
uen HN0tbcl lana litNcll, obuc bic 0crin0Itel
ECrluclnIU9lpu rCt m btiACu. ,Srult 8eltiel III
pruomirie GiubulinmircyiD. uno 1T ole ('CbUmbe
luI9 bon TruuculcibCu ocrcn Gpc6iHlituT.
GSuHln,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
Is. Il y. uub W'p. SrlcpBonc.
s.. Eun0Cr 4. SDbuc,

2ctdeubcItntlcr uno @inGatiamircr.
Tr. t7GS NM i1iO, GnntUh 2tufnuc, unb
SitouitsGtc Nn!tiwOrcsStr. uub SruaoluniJ.
TaDritnWtCn uuu 40teht .6nStet5.
GrbrIU|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25


Gin Nrnntiurtcr HlNtt
bcridjtct iolQcn0C3 @lcinbubn NEODl
oIi Der NiCbcrtbol &obn, im NoIt2
mmro o@icbcrlic2hcn" Qcnonnt:
Sin Fcrioncu5uA fu0r olll oiclrr
NlCinbobn uoll Der Stutiun gSin0bot
nud) &clldjClbcim SIT luobci DER Ma.
ihinc ole 5llr NorthCucQlrlN 0c@ 3ll
0Ca crior0crlidcn MrGitc mchrnolH
uu~5uNcbcn id)icnClt. Nl2 MN gar
oli Scr Stotinn pcudclGclm nod
rini0c rcd,t bchGbiQc EnlioAicrc 0lc
Ynit pCrntcbrtCr, QclanA 6 Ger Mo-
idliuc troB Gc1 hcftlQiten Gultclt2 mo
SGuolbcna nIdt, zen 3t1 IN Ncs
luc0ltn0 jl icten. Die NcilcNOCn
nnlBtCn NroBtenthcila Oo2 3ii0lC Der.
loiicn ltnN funlcr Ser Woldilc nod
&rGitcH 81 Miilic, in0cm lie - ld)ic.
ben buIicn. GnOIid} NclonNtc Der
3llo iibcr oClr to0tcn Nuntt. Cod
ollnnunf idJien olld) bier ser Welt
Hobu Ill icir": bic Wtuid)inc bCNonm
- ohnc iih I'M lire trcllcn NclIer III
tijnnncrEL nopon5nlobrcI mo 0ic'r
muBtcn il, allcr Clio oliiprinNcn,
YcbDoitcS Nurrob bcalcjictr bic Nhl@-
iobrt ans 0cm Nobu0Oi MulGrI.
brinu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
opnSuu : Enrf.

Ser bauptiamithte Sricobui IN Baltimore.
Mrcul: $50 Ndrr. - Smncrpihrenoer Ghurter.
81 icoer Set errcidbar. SUM Geut5 SaDrs
geio BON aLcu GtGoitOeiIclt. GiraBen0dbIla
2&ao9oH5 puiiireu ben NdupteinaG1H ale nrct
Wtiuutet. ASnrmCo &urtciinmer lir Golhe.
Die pei SricouOi bel rInhcu 2%ctier b%eiudCr.
Observation-Disclosures III iebr TuBiGen 9~Sreiielr,
fimmtljdh inter iOriluibrCnbcr RiIenc.
Siircnu: Hr. 81, 0cit- Suratu9as Strnhe.
CANT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

oo~ Wd@nlollopnl nbjulNIuBCl prr.
'to1oen bat, miro inn Q]ceiQnctcn Mo.
mciIt mlcocr III Milton trctel lll0 ocn
allnId0tigcn 9olm rotten Iaiicl."
&n Gbicn0o lit cine Be
mcalln0 I'M @ongc. bic WCucrbcltcncr
Der Nirthc pou 800 olli 1000 Collars
blnalT 81 lhrultben. Nla @rlnl0 iitr
Die Grbobung Der %iCen5cu miro gel.
tcnO gennd)t, DOB Die Eoli5ci pcrltNrft
mcrncn miliie. Sic oNttoliclO @lr.
the" 10 ld)rcibt 0ic o&U. S10ot3s
3tN.," oiolcn obcr nidt MIR Die $40.
ten oea ucrlt0rftGn Observation-Disclosures
ourbringel, lolloerr alld) notb elllde
MiiQioncn Collars mcbr in 0cnSt0ot-
i0aB 5ablcn. Me@balb? 0dntlt Die
AroBcu TriifcbergCr lid) nm 10 &c
Qltcnler ibren Stcucrpilidtcn ent5lc-
ben f0nncn? Cine NcritGrtlulN luls
icrcr Eoli5ci lit mbc0inAt notbmcns
Dig, ea bleibt ODER 0od) WobI rilr lcOcn
%orurtbciIaIoien mlcriinOIid, lucaz
balb 0erooe cine cil3i0c &l0ilc DON
@ciDGitolclltcu nid)t mlr Oicic Nus
Nobc bcitrcitelL ionocrn olld) nod) cts
niNc Wfiuipncn ooriibcr binUna III Den
Stloti6nb 5nblcn iol? Mcnn 0lc
NroBcu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %iNd)QcmdB
5llr Griilalng ibrcr iinon5icle1
YiIihtcn gcgcn Die StoOt bcranNc}o-
gen mrrOcn milr0cl, mo mcuu Die
itGotiid)c &crmoItmM lid iadNcnl0bcr
Sporiamtcit beileibiGcn moIttc, 10
marc Der Stoot icbr idNncl mo Icidt
ii6cr ate Standardization biltucA
0cbolicn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

DC oird) olll 0cm NolloH ciuru Nrono
cntfohen. Won bruld)t nid)t 0craOC
Ecliintiit }t iein mcm mon Die Sci
den Der 3clt ais crnitc ninmIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

Iie 20. y. StootS Sta"
id)rcibt: Sic cinOriidlid)e 2ebrc, mel
dc Den beibeu Yortcien om @ablto1c
crtbcilt marc, 5ei9t Jest ibrc @irtumJ
uno Ole Gcrtretcr beiber Earteicn. Ne
publifaner mic Tenlofratell, nidt III
iprebelt Don oenNnh1ngern Der .Mll-
nicipal Nquneribip Scngllc," itcincn
lid, ieBt iornnlih orn Hang oblaufct
5it lpolleu, nm Der Sepolferulll mobl-
i~eilcrcs @os 5n pcrIdaficn. Nb6u-.
marten bleibt ireilid). ipie lail9e Der
quite Sorlat unb Der oenlago9ild)e
Gifer porbalteu. 0uS brittle Naus III
Nlbonn, Die 2obbp, melde lett Sabren
IN DER @cietgcbnng ale angriife aiii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

ErGii0cnt MouiCprlt
miiniGI, OuB ole Shriititiidr in alell
Gepartcnlent2 tur5 lmo 5nr Sodr Nc-
boltcn lem i%ollcn. Sino Oo 0ic lrG.
ii0cntcn Hotihoftcu olldl c%inbcQrii
icH?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

@icOcr elm h II
cr;fiittcrt, 0oo ierbiihc; 10 meloct
oo@ &obcl. So lon0c aGniQ Fetcr
olli Dem forbidden lbron iibt bet Die.
Icr id)on immer gcmadcIt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
A FEW
BRIEFS
BY ALEX S. ARNOLD,
Woonsocket. r. !.

Editor Providence News:
SO. VIII some one please inform a dis
gusted public what good will result from
Lord Lovelace's expose OF Lord Byron?
Lady Byron has been vindicated so many
times that II has grown monotonous
Moreover. IL attempted too often, some
people will begin TO imagine tho womans
character needs vindlcation, whereas
those familiar with the biography OF both
husband and wife are fully convinced Of
the wife's worth and the husbands lack
of virtue.
81 There is something singular in the
fact that all through the continent of
Europe Byron has. for nearly a century,
been considered the greatest poet OF Great
Britain. Shakespeare alone excepted.
was an enthusiastic admirer OF Byron,
adding. "Byron's poems are never pad
ded, comment that can hardly be said
and Byron are most most e9aenty nSxesed' aSoted ~
all poets. Byrons prose has seldom been
surpassed. Many land / wish all Of us)
who so greatly admire the writings OF
Shakespeare and Byron. have greatly de-
plored those obscene productions OF both
authors. which cannot but impress their
readers with the though, that both men
were lacking In those traits which go TO
1T men and women for canonization
IS. The sharp controversy between
Bailey and Patterson, as to which should
guide senator's course, conscience or po-
ltical party. was a singular discussion 70
say the least. Bailey Is undoubtedly the
more able man; but after all In the end
the man who champions the right Is the
man moro worthy Of emulation and es-
TEEN and Will be the more appreciated by
poster1ty.
Sc II r. cause for deep regret that the
endorsement or rejection OF a treaty like
that OF San Domingo should be made n
party question. Are some OF our sen
ators too small tubers and two few I'm
the hill 20 rise occasionally above mere
party and espouse the cause Of patriot
ism7
81 II the Boston Herald is correct re-
gardinR Congressman Longworth. then
Mayor Mcclellan cannot bo elected gov
ernor OF New York. being elected az
really elected), through Boss Murphy.
S. II r. significant fact that nearly
all II not all the prominent officials OF
penitentiarios ere opposed 90 capital pun
ishmeut. and it Is therefore not surpris-
ing that r. q. Cofrin. ex-warden OF the
Ohio state penitentiary who ~ member
OF the legislature. IL strongly advocating
the abolition OF capital punishment.
80. oh. the horrors OF war, Russia has
slaughter. starvation, anarchy In all its
horrors and temporary bankruptcy, while
Japan. covered with glory. has tifoe mil
lions on the verge of starvation. of whom
probably one million must meet death
through lack OF food. King ~ Love.
Prince OF Peace enter thou IN spirit into
the hearts of rulers and peoples that wars
and fumOrs Of wars NAV be banished
from the whole broad earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
WILL COAL BE CHEAPER -?

There have been evidences fall people
Pennsylvania have really woke The election
followed the disclosures concerning deposit
state funds in bank that became nsoven This choice of
officer who independent of dscrdied alliances
the in Philadelphia part
has shown evidence of having spent
e sudden appearance of Governor Pennypacker sug
gesor Of reforms.
The surprise though in the time dominated Quay
occurred yesterday when the
resolution directing the attorney general investigate the rail
road combination that dominates the anthracite
resolution introduced by the minority
of hbusterng 1t of Pennsylvania
and the legislators had deprived of passes
friends of the big railroad did get much of hearing
to be probable that the will with the
Now while the motives of those who
tgaton have been purely free from malice yet general
public will be glad have further light the real relations existing
between the railroads the mines The charge constantly
reiterated that the railroads have the law really
operated the mines For many long years the railroads
the dominating influence Pennsylvania New Jersey politics
been impossible the deprivation of of legs
laure of their passes has a change
people of Pennsylvania the every the
legislators, will be happy
sections Of the country particularly
high price coal has been declared depend largely
bnation whose investigation is now suggested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
SHERIFF TOOK
SMATHERS' COLD
CUP FROM HIM

New York. Feb. 10-E T.. Smathers, the
millionaire horseman. has been accused Of
knowing that drugs had been admins
tered TO Lou Dillon, c. X. @. Billings IA
nous trotter, when at Memphis in
October 1904. Smathers, driving his own
horse, Major Delmar beat Lou Dillon.
The gold cup. worth $4,000. which
Smathers won at that time. has been
taken by a deputy sheriff out OF Smathers'
suite in the Pierrepont and is now in the
sheriff's office
Mr.. Smathers says the cup was seized
before no learned of the accusations.
On Wednesday, while Mr.. Smathers was
out or town. Deputy Sheriff John Murray
went 10 the Pierrepont and. after demand
ing admittance, showed the butler a writ
OF replivin for the cup. which was sur
rendered. Smathers returned TO his
apartments Yesterday and on learning OF
attorney was a { once retained. and &c was
found that only few hours Of the three
days allowed by law remained I'm which
he might deposit bond for the cup In
dicating that he would fight the WRIT He
hurried to the sheriff's office and de-
posted n bond for $1,000
Saunders drove the Billings horse who
had Just previously added 70 the laurels
Of the Billings stable by defeating Major
Delmar.
At that time man named W. O. speer
was Cmathers trainer.
DISCRIMINATING THEMSELVES.
After thinking over the situation
Smathers sent his lawyer down Ia the
office OF Parker, Hatch and Sheehan the
attorney who secured the writ There he
learned that the proceeding had beer be-
gun by Murray Howe. the secretary of the
Memphis Racing association, who had su-
perVison over the meeting at which Major
Delmar beat Lou Dillon in two straight
heats.
Attached 20 the complaint were affi-
davits made by two men named Speer and
Saunders, their first names not being
given.
Mr.. Smathers said today
II have learned that the accusation on
which Howe seeks to get away the cup
from me IS that I knew that Lou Dillon
had been drugged when I drove Major
Delmar past him in that race. They al
lege that ] am familiar with what took
place prior to the race. II dope was used
on Lou Dillon / had no hand In IL and
knew nothing about H.
Lou Dillon was a favorite IN the race
and she should not have been IL any one
knew she had been doped. These men are
inc imInating themselves and are practi-
caly ruling themselves off the turf for
they will never be tolerated again Fl"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
ST. LUKE'S GUILD
ROOMS OPENED
LAST EVENING

The new ST. Luke's guild rooms were
formally opened last night. The formal
opening was commenced by Rev. Lester
Bradner. Jr., Ph. D.. who. after orrer-
ing prayer, delivered very instructive
address on the work Of the guild An ad-
dress was also made by Rev. III. A. Dana
rector OF St Mary's church OF Dast Provi-
dence. and several Others interested in the
movement.
Several men who have been reformed
after being addicted to the liquor habit
also made remarks. telling OF their ex-
perience and the benefit which has re-
suited 10 them from reformation
Books magazines games and other at
fractions are 20 be provided at the rooms
with the idea OF making OF it sort Of
club room. where the men under the care
OF the guild can fnd an attractive place
to use as n resort. The rooms will be kept
open all day and until 10 o'clock In the
evening.
An appeal has Oeen sent out by the
guild explaining its purposes and asking
subscriptions for it's maintenance.
The following officers OF the guild were
recently elected. President Rev. Lester
Bradner. Jr.. Ph. D.: treasurer. Ollys A.
Jlllson; board Of trustees. James Minnick.
general manager or tho Providence So
cicty for Organized Charity: william J.
Wallace. probation officer. Rev VI. NJ
King. Rev c. NJ Melden. Rev. a. r.
krom. Rev. 4 u Cristy. Rev. J \.
Hainer. Rev H. c. Dana and Rev. }. v
Osterhout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
EARL {" ESTATE
PROVES To Be A
BAG Of WIND

Put not your trust in princes, neither
bank upon dukes. "dukessos" and 'luds =
The whole bunch Is under suspicion OF
trying TO do the people especially those
who chance TO drift TO this country.
A few days ago Patrolman r. T.. Clifford
took a stranger in to board.
Soon after he had been comfortably en-
sconced in agreeable quarters a dispatch
arrived at the house addressed 10 George
A. Raybourne. which was the cognomen
Of the stranger.
That dispatch announced that Ray
bourne had been made the heir TO an
immense fortune. which his uncle. an earl,
had bequeathed him.
The estate was scattered all over Great
Britain, and in addition to elevating Ray
bourne TO the peerage. was TO net him
the tidy income Of s90OcoO each year.
Simultaneously a dispatch Of the same
tenor reached one OF the newspapers, via
New York.
Immediately the press representatives Of
this city and Boston camped out on Ray
bourne's trail hoping TO get dandy
story.
Raybourne couldn't stand that pressure
so skipped to Boston leaving unsettled a
Yesterday Robert Merritt came here
from Boston TO look up Raybourne's his
tory.
Merritt had been a waiter at the Quincy
house and had thrown up a good job TO
become the bodyguard OF Raybourne,
who had flashed up at a Mrs. Holks
boarding house, 925 Washington street,
another telegram. II was like that which
he made use OF here.
Raybourne was to pay him SIS a week
to keep aloot the newspaper men.
incidentally. Merritt said. that on the
strength of that telegram Raybourne had
borrowed $50 from Mrs. Holk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

Reports convey that the anthracite operators arc
not nc~d much whether strike
dent Wilcox OF the Delaware and Hudson company quoted
stating that the operators cannot beyond the the
cite coal commission which gave liberal miner I'm
doubted the miners do receive good wages they actually their
lives in their hands daily but there other where
men do the same thing work longer hours and receive
ton has been said and with truth that it rot the miner Ca
small contractor in way who continually is stirring up
the mining regions but the bor made of Says Hungaans
Poles and Lhuanian all mostly of grade OF intelligence
They flock this country large numbershey obtain far better
here than in their native land eventually come
know that they factor and with this resu-troublc The
miner the strict Of the word Che TO be-
ddua nc intelligent he must know his business and he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
DUNBAR'S DEATH-THE WORLDS LOSS.

The world the death of Paul Lawrence Dunbar loses
It's best and singers Though long that there
hope his recovery the illness that
him three the regret felt everywhere the
less poignant.
Dunbar the of slaves and he had reach
the ear OF the public that fortunately all gifted
forced But the music in his soul
him the letting enjoyment thereof While
at the humble bo of elevator boy his thoughts on the
highest OF planes.
lie was no mere entimenast but the poet of many rich
beautiful qualities lie good novels his
will probably be cherished for his fine
Of humor that added the fnes of his rhyme child of
beauty he really and child Of hers paid her high
worthy service.
No child who reads
of the dead negro artist but will feel their quicker
and those ideals that make better world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
What Others
Are Saying

"The railways have offered great oppo-
sition to the measure. but We feel tina,
they are opposed 10 the bill rather from
the fact that they are most aggressive In
tho nrotection of their rights and privi-
leees on oil occasions than that they real
ly believe that the measure will do them
damage."-Norfolk Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

..rhe railroads themselves admit the in
Justice OF the private car line and the
refrigerator line. and IL they are COM
pclled 10 provide transportation that Is
now I'm the hands OF few great shippers
they will find II will yield them sub
stantial revenue. Springfield Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

''If the great railroad interests OF tho
country were able to prevent rate legisla-
ton by congress they would give fresh
impetus to the movement for drastic ac.
,ion nv many OF the states. cleveland
Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

There will be wish part every of human
that Helen keer health be but of temporary nature
Her splendid work for the unfortunate blind has been valuable
that II is sad indeed to think that possibly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

Senator Depew is evidently in better health he conferred
with the president yesterday relation the distribution OF
political Offices pleasant TO know that New York senators
still able perform what they have always regarded their
important duties for Senator Plat also the president the
subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

"As between a powerful railroad COM
many and n relatively weak individual
shipper. all the hurt from delay as things
are. must be endured by the shipper: and.
no matter what the old law practice has
been. the manifest and indsputable re-
qulrements OF fair play are that the fee
bier party shall not have the harassment
OF continuous postponement added TO the
Injustice imposed upon him by an oppres-
sive rate. e."-Philedelpha North Ameri-
can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

good wages Yet he in hemnoty rulings and bears
times the brunt Of censurc when he is guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

Once again Governor Higgins pushed showed into doing
his duty He that the charges against the banking
department will be ready for the Monday and
be energecay probed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

1t well for the citizen who register before voting to
remember that the duty of registering be attended week
well in the month of June One of the needs OF this city and
the taking of interest public affairs the
of the citizens general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

Those of the Derby Neck library ruled Jack"
Londons works should remember President Garfield said
time of that God egns and the government Washington
still lives"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

'If eventually Mr.. Roosevelt has the
supreme satisfaction OF signing federal
rate regulation bill. what assurance can
he give that the railroads will show any
more respect for commission made rate
than for their own rates which they have
30 long been permitted 20 violate with i'm
punity9'-New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
NAVIGATION At HEAD Of
LAKES CLOSED AFTER 318 DAYS

Duluth Minn. Feb. io-Nsvigation at
the head of the lakes has closed after
lasting continuous for 5is dsys. or from
March ~ Of last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

"The genius OF the president for meas
uring the needs OF the country and meet
ing them by constitutional methods Is dis
closed In the fact that for the hrst timo
in our history the leaders OF both parties
are agreed on a great measure OF econo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

There really must be mistake Two OF his associates
the senior Rhode Island of levty. Life is real
for him to trfe with any of its incidents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

Some time ago German diplomat sofed American claim
that there would be trouble China The destruction
sions there indicate that the illimed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

Recent trade with Latin American countries show
encouraging increase but it is admitted there still occasion
for continued efforts bigger markets in the south
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

It's disastrous when any corporations gets the
idea that they fool the people all the Retrb-
ton follows, later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

According latest reports that bad Lawson did
the president into his bag All the real bad of fame
carried bags, You remember.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

Although this design is quite simple, II
has a smart air that makes IL very be-
coming TO the little girl. The front and
back are laid I'm fine tucks, the fullnes.
blonsing prettily at the waist The
sleeves are tucked 20 match and the full
straight skirt Is gathered and finished
by deep hem, Pongee was chosen for
the making. but cashmere. challis. alba
tross and China silk will all be adaptable.
The medium size requires 4St yards OF
36-inch material.
Girls Frock, No. 6557. Sizes for s. =,
10, IL and IL years. The above pattern
will be mailed 10 any address on receipt
OF 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

This is the month when do the least talking and
do the of wors February you know has only
2S DAYS.