davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

Nella Bergen, the new prima donna of
De Wolf Hopper, is handsome, young and
blond. She has also n well trained so
prano voice of great range, which she uses
like an artist
"I arrive at my results by hard work, F"
said she quito simply when congratulated
upon her SUCCESS. 81 think the greatest
artists arc workers. l always remember
the story Lcgouvo tells of Malibran. IL
appears that one night a swell compliment
cd the diva on "A remarkably high note she
reached. at
81 worked hard enough for that high
note answered Mailman. | chased II for
month pursued II cycrywlicrc--whcn
I was dressing. when was doing my hair.
At last, this morning / found it In the
toe Of shoe was putting on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
BROWN WAS EASY.
Scranion's Pitcher Was Discouraged by
the Gray's Batting Strength.

Brown was a soft snap yesterday and
Dolan was hard nat 20 crack for the
scrantons. The Grays hit the ball hard
and frequently, and their opponents made
bad errors. The Scrantons COULDN'T con-
meet with the ball effectively and success
sively, and the Grays played in their
usual good fielding form. In brief, that
is the reason the coal hoavers were
trounced IL 10 by the clam diggers.
The season is fast nearing its end and
ss II was the last game of the week here
o good sized crowd saw the one-sided and
rather uninteresting play. Brown began
the pitching for the visitors, but the
Tome hitters got tead on his south
raw and hammered him all over the lot
until eight runs had been scored in four
innings. Then Comedian Berger took OF
his sweater and went into right field
while Meaney came In To see what be
could do left handed. He was moro sue
cessful and kept the coming champions
down TO three more tallies.
Cooney made the only error for his
side. 1t was tough to set 1t down
10 him for II was OF the most
excusable character. Ho muffed
tne fly after running at full speed into
left field. He did we'll to even reach the
bals II was one OF those exRsperating
short field hits that go safe nine times
out OF ten.
On the other hand several of the Scrau-
ton errors were extremely ''yniler.' Per-
haps the visitors were playing their aver
age game. Anyway the exhibition was
somewhat different from that Of the two
previous DAYS. Their only run was made
by Cooney's hard luck miss, Esgan's fly
10 centre and Massey's safe bit. The
Grays hit the ball with the greatest free
dom and scored in five OF the nine In
nings. knight, Draubv and Cooney
amade nine of the 10 clean hits. A profitable
study OF the game will be found in the
following score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.


"Jimmy" Barry of Chica 90 has issued
| a ma lenge to fight anybody in England
at 105 POUNDS, give or take two pounds.
1t Is said that "Dan" Stuart still wants
to bid for Corbet and "Fitz," and has a
site for club house on Broadway, New
| York.
| oarsman. hos matched for two-mile
race singl, scull, with Harry Vail OF
| Canada. Vail has been training the
| Baltimore crew, and has met with great
success. The race Will take place at Cal
! lowhill street bridge, Philadeipni', on
saturday afternoon, sept. s..
Judge Prior OF the New York Supreme
| Court, has been asked to discharge SEN
ator Jacob A. Cantoras, receiver OF the
| riqua Club Association, which controls
the new Manhattan Athletic Club. SEN
ator Canton has been receiver for about a
year, and during that time he has dis
bursed about 500, 000, paying every debt
In full and won every action in which
the association vas involved.
s. B. Jones OF the Birmingham A. c.,
New Orleans, champion high jumper of
the South, with record of feet o
inches; q. J. Miltonberger, shot putter
and weight thrower w. ii. Demornelle
and Il. Deupre, sprihters, the former
with record Of 10 l-5 seconds for the
hunared yards, and % 80 seconds for
the 200 yards and NJ. Verdella, half and
one mile runner, representing the y. NJ.
&C. of New Orleans, arrived in NewYork
Tuesday, and are training at Williams
bridge for the National Amateur Athletic
Championship meeting, which will be
held on Saturday, Sept IL.
One OF the bicycle track novelties of
race for messenger boys at the NEE, of
the New York State Division at Manhat-
an-.Beach on Labor Day. This should be
one o ( the interesting events OF the great
card offered since IL is the first race ever
arranged for this provcrbially slow ele-
ment in the lis, OF public necessities.
Another boy wonder has burst upon
the horizon OF the cycling world. This
time he is not thing of speed, but an
Inventive genius, from whose brain has
developed a bicycle light of surprising
brilliancy. His name Is George Wood
bury, his age l6 and his home San Fran.
cisco His light is described as being
something altogether new. TO the front
forks of his bicycle ne has attached n
couple OF tubes filled with oxygen. An
other tube filled with ether IL fastened 10
the handle bars, while between the cross
bars the lad has arranged g small battery.
The oxygen and ether tubes are connect
ed with wires, and when the wheel Is
put in motion 1t generated its own light.
Tho only objection is that the contri-
vance as first used by the young inven-
tor was too heavy. lie says he will make
IT to weigh less and will then have a
light that will show every obstacle in
the road ahead OF him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
CYCLERS AND CYCLING.
Trick Riders Continue to Cut Some
Queer Capers.


There are two lyrical lines of history
which inform us that:
The king Of France. with forty thousand men.
Marched up the hill and then marched down
again.
This may have been considered In that
day somewhat remarkable feat, and 1t
may be that his majesty rather prided
himself upon IL, but if he could have been
at Washington "A week or 80 ago when Eu-
gene A. Neidert mounted on his trusty BIZ
cycle, rode up and down the steps at the
east front of the capitol building he would
have realized that his own performance
was but crude and amateurish.
Trick riding is apparently becoming
more and more fad, the danger that at
taches TO most experiments being very al
Turing to venturcsome yheelmcn; but the
honor and profit derivabIe from such per-
formances are greatly disproportionate to
the risk incurred, and the great majority
OF cyclists prefer the pleasures of the plain
road.
Speaking Of the road suggests the men
ton of a new sort of cycle, designed for
a quartet and known as the "seesaw
quad" Ii is peculiarly "A road machine,
and is intended to be used for easy excur-
and down "seesaw" motion, which gives
It tho general appearance of a hand car.
such as is used by track repairers on rail-
way, only this machine Is built on Lighter
lines However, there is necessarily great
deal of friction TO overcome, and 1t seems
probable that the "seesaw" will go the
way of all the other expansions of the orig
inal bicycling idea and bo called In and
made over into the regulation two wheeler.
Another inventor, who thinks he has
solved the problem Of overcoming the dis
advantages of the high gear, has plan to
change the gear without removing the
wheel by means of detachable sprocket
on the rear hub This he provides for by
making his rear sprocket in two pieces,
which fit into each other and are fastened
securely i'm place by narrow screw collar
on the hub. Small lugs on the parts of the
toothed wheel and corresponding depres-
sions i'm the flange of the hub obviate dam
ger of the sprocket turning without the
hub. BY using this device, the inventor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
WA WA WINS SWEEPSTAKES RACE.

There was another sweepstake race yes
terdsy between the 3O-footers, and the
Wa Wa proved herself to'be a fine boat
TO wiudward In heavy weather.
The wind blew strong from tho south
west, and all the boats were reeied. Ire
Esperenza led over half the course, when
on the beat down from the turning buoy
passed her, and the Wa Wa won by 20 sec
onds over Il. ID. Morgan's Puck. The
summaries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
! SPORTING !
! .......GOSSIP. }
BASE BALL HITS AND MISSES.


Fuller is playing a sensational game
for Springfield at short field.
Lajoil has made 90 hits out OF 90 times
at bat and he is constantly improving.
Pitcher Lewis will leave Providence
and join Boston at Hartford, Sept. Is
Meaney was hit for six safe ones and
Brown was victim to nine run makers.
Dolan was in gilt-edged form yesterday
and he made kids out OF the Scranton
athletes
Cincinnati won its first game in IL
trials yesterday. It's hoss ana hoss with
them now. They won II straight and lost
II straight.
About ono-half of the pitcners violate
the rules by taking their foot of the rub
per TOO soon.
Gumbert was hit by a batted ball while
practicing Monoay ana he now has
fractured rib.
The leaves will soon begin to fall. Sew
Park realized that fact yesterday while
they shivered.
Murray's star throw from right field
yesterday wasn't fully appreciated. There
are very few telders who can put man
out in trying to reach home from third
on a safe hit.
IL d. fno t, ha off ~ N
25-cent bet against the success of the
home team. Now and then lovers OF the
game are amazed in the grandstand By
cheap sports.
Vigorous "rooting" and clear headed
and watcnfrl coaching yield profitable
results, but kicking at the umpire and
objections to his decisions accomplish in
the vernacular OF the small boys who
chase ball over the fence, init"
The Grays showed weak ness again yes
terday. 1t may be case OF luck. how
ever. II is we'll known among newspaper
reporters that things happen by threes.
IL there is a big piece OF news they look
for tvo other similar events A big robbery
The Grays should never follow a bad ex-
ample even though IL seems 10 be profit
able. 1t pays to be gentlemaply and de-
cent Let the visiting club make nu isances
OF themselves II they want to. For
tunately, comparatively few causes Of
complaint have arisen during the season.
A chap in the bleachers remarked,
"There goes the sugar barrel" as Berger
trDtol ont in'n right field when the
pitchers were rnanged. 1t was a question
whether the fun making little catcher,s
shape was referred to or mis- good nntured
disposition. Berger always adds a good
deal TO the pleasure of game he is seen
in. tW
VIII be followed by two other kindred
crime. Tnreo large fires are anticipated
after the first one, and three persons are
supposed to take their lives following q
sensational suicide, The parallel is
drawn In the baseball business. Three
days running the Grays filled the bases
and then couldn't score. Yesterday the
bags were oil occupied with no one out,
yet the leaders quit with a goose egg.
Old Jack Hatfield, who, on OctI5, 1872,
threw a baseball 1873 yards foot 7iq inches
and blossomed forth as a wealthy book
maker and partner OF Dick Roche after his
retirement from the diamond, has fritz
tered away every penny OF his earnings
on "the ponies, and Is broke in New
York. Jacks brother, Gil Hatfield, who
played with the giants under Buck Ew-
ing,is now covering third base for Jimmy
Manning's Kansas City team. Gil has
a snug bank roll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
HAvEMEYERs WIN AT GOLF.

HAvEMEYERs WIN AT GOLF.
The open foursome tournament was
finished at Newport yesterday with three
fine matches. III. q. and Il. q. Have
meyer OF the local club put up an especi-
ally fine game and won the tournament,
beating out the Baltusrol pair, Tying and
Toler, by score OF 3 up and to play.
The local players made the last round
in AZ, due almost entirely TO +. o.
Hnvemeyer's fine work on the putting
green. Results:
Semi .hnsls-J. A. Tying and II. +.
1oler of Baitusrol beat W. X. Belts and
4. c. Clark of Shinnecock, 3 up, to
play.
Ii. o. Havemeyer and T. o. Have
meyer, Jr., Of Newport beat III. curtis
and L. G. Murdock OF Shinnecock, up,
9 to play.
Finals-H. o. Havemeyer and +. o.
Havemeyer beat j. A. Tying and ii. +.
Toler, 3 up, TO play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
srAspivo or TIE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Boston-Boston. IS: ST Louis, 3. Bos-
ton. ~; ST. Louis. s.
At Brooklyn-Cleyeland. s: Brooklyn, 2.
~ WoshingtOn-Louisville, g; Wash
ington. 8.
At Phiiadclphla-Pittsburg, 10: Phils-
delphia, 3
At New yerk-cincinnstl. 4; New York,
q.
At Baitimore--Baltimor q; Chicago, 2
At New Bedford-New Bedford. 2: Paw
tucket. 5.
At Fall River-Brockton. "a; Fall River
A.
Az Augusta-Bangor. 10; Augusta, o
Bangor. 10: Augusta. ?.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

hss OLD and wFLL-TRIsD REMEDY. ana 70,
ever FIFTY YEARS has been used By mullen. Of
mothers iof heir CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfect success 10 ,ooihe. the child.
soiisns the runs, reduces Inflammation, aiiays oil
p.a cures Wind colic 10 very plessAntt % TIE ,as,s
$40 - the best remedg ford arfhOA sold BY df arr
gus n every part of the world PRiCE TwEH.
if'liNh CLNIs BOTTLE he sure and ast
Iof hhs NlNtIOW's SOOTHING SYRUP and
ete no otaef kind ss ~ot hsrs viii nea A "a "a,
hsfisiss V sss sariss ths nsthlps SsfisA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

Earned ru9s-Proivdence z. Two-bas
hiis--Canavan, Drauby2, Cooney. 1bree-
base hits--,Canavan, Meaney. Dou bic
play -Cooney, Canavan, Drauby. First
base on bslls-Bassett, Cooney, Murray,
Coogan, Griffin, Mcclure, O'Brien. First
base on errors knight, Coogan,. Meaney.
Struck ou.--Griffin, Morse. Passed ball
Gunson. Time In. 45m. Umpire--Curry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

The whole system IL drained and under.
mined by iudolent ulcers and open sores.
DoWitts Witch Hazel Salvc speedily heals
them. 10 i the best pile cure known.
Johnstons Pharmacy, s93 Westminster
street; Metzgers Pharmacy go Mort b
Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy, sit EDDY
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
OTHER EAsrERN LEAGUE GAMES.

wilkesbarre and Springfield played at
Hartford again yesterday and the Spring
fields were defeated, although they out
tatted their opponents. The cause of
their defeat was weakness at second base,
which was covered by Leahy. The latter
was playing out OF his position but that
fact hardly excused his costly errors,
which were responsible for the two runs
made by wilkesbarre and for the less of
a.. TIE ocnra h,, tr, iooa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
r. 1. ANIMAL REaArrA.

The Rhode Island Yacht Club has
issued its program for Its 10th annual
regatta, which will be held Labor Day.
The circular contains the customary In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
Gentry's Great Performance

New York, Sept. S.-In the second heat
Of the free-t -tor-all pacing race at Fleet
wood park John r. Gentry won i'm 9:3A.
This lowers the previous record Y second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

structions relative TO measurement and
classification The prizes for the eight
classes are cups. The start will be on
the club house about $50 o'clock. The
regatta committee consists of r. II. Hub
bard, Samuel Whitley. A. NJ. Potter, Il.
/. Greene and Il. 4. Banning. Measurer
A. NJ. Black.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

"Shocs were BACKED as early as the
tenth century" says writer. And he
might have added that many Of them look
os though they had never been blacked
since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
GAMES TODAY.

At ringfeld--springfeld vs.. Provi-
dence.
AT scranton-Scranton vs.. wilkesbarre.
Al Buffalo-Buffalo VS.. Syracuse.
AT Rochester--Ro Roch hester VS.. Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

The Hisons won from the Syracuse stars
at Syracuse yesterday chiefly through
the inability OF the. home team to bat
Wadsworth. During the nine Innings
they secured only four safe hits and those
were we'll scattered. On the other hand
the Buffalos pounded Mason almost at
will during the first three innings and ne
was taken out OF the bcx and Reidy put
in. The score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
Steamers leave Providence for
Fields Point,
Silver Spring,
Crescent Park.
stop at Riverside week days only.

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days :. ~
~, RI 30. ", "a SO, l,ag:. 800, ,6b, ,T3o,
8, ~ 90 10 p. M, Saturdays cnly.l
LEAVE PRovIDENCr Sundays. s, RIO 10 90
ru, II 80, rl?, u 20. ri. 20. r. 23l rs - rL
80. rs. 30. -. o 50, RI 20, IS. % a. ..
week days. 80. T. GO 4 20, II 0. II 4 fO ~ l..
24a RAJ 20. 40. er. b1.'. 90, % 10. 81 90
ca m, Saturdays onlyh
RETURNING. LEAVE CREscENT PARK.
Sundays, II j., ~ 20, 4, l6,' 60 ais. . a. tI
fA0. A., IS 10. eta, % 4c III TA, - 80. 90
p.
eE-Lcave Pleasant Bluff for Providence week
days, A. 75l and ~ % a. 50, 3 s.. - m,
Sundays. IL. p 6. Leave Providence for Pleasant
Bluf, week days, 7. IL n m J, 3, y. m. Sundays,
IL 30 a m 1 81 80, . 50 d. IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

The game between Toronto and Roches-
ter at Toronto yesterday was postponed
on account OF rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

No morphine or or "a In Dr. Miles PAM
PuIs. CtRE AnP -. 'Ons cent a dose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
STEAMER
Queen City

Gin leave seaponnt P1ist, daily, Hnndnys
excepted. For Providsnce Oil5 n. NJ: Pisruvs
Mari. a. M; Nswtown go ~. m. hum
phreVa 81 Churobs Wharf, iiverton, 40 a:
m Returning, leave Providence. iovi t
Planet street. East SIDE. 2sO y. M. Hum
phreys g. Churchs Wnnrt liver ton. 30 y. m.
saturdays. leave providence, $50 y. M;
Tiverton, 53h y. m. txrnrslon ruies, Niu
land st Scaccnnet, wenfh-. permitting
j. a. PETTEY, Uensral Manager
p o. BOX 1855, Providence HI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT.

LEAVE PROVIDENCE week days. ., ri 90
RiTgRNlSd. LEAVE ROCKY POINT 80.
ri A. IS m.
"a, ". ~, ~. ~. t6. 7. 8
RETURNING. LEAVE ROCKY POINT. for
Providence. Sundays, 9 %, IL IS, fi2 IS, oil ~,
q Is s8lO, AN ., rs. " ib.f1 10. pm
r stop at Crescent Park and Fie'd's Poin. only
(eoing coming from Rocky Point).
Stop at Crescent PARK only (going TO or
coming from Rocky Poini)
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
Magnificent TrOiting and Pacing.
Balloon Racing 10 the Skies.
RorseIsss Carriage Racing.
SexiupIet Cycle Racing.
Dog Show.

Band Concerts, Brilliant Illumination and
Orchestral Music in Display Buildings Peer
less Vaudeville. Cattle Poultry Agricultural,
Field aud Garden Products--Fruits, Plants a d
Flowers-Art aud Educational Domestic Skill
aud dScience-Merchants Display.
All Exhibits, including Bench Show, without
Extra Charge
The herald., 1896-10-04
Whore Mathematfos Failed,

The story told by New Haven CORE
spondent of the New Dirk Evening Post
Of the locating Of a meteor by Professor
H. A. Newton of Yale, from data obtained
from o chance photograph Of the meteor's
Hight, recalls to the Hartford Courant Fan
other story recently related hereabout by
q Yale graduate. This young man when q
student occupied a room in DIVINITY hall.
One night he undertook with toy rifle to
hit one of the lights on the campus. His
aim was poor, and the ball passed through
the window of an eminent and venerable
professor of science (not Professor New
toni and imbedded itself in the wall This
was the opportunity for the professor and
for science. He, too, set to work and COM
puted the curve, and with the exact skill
Of infallible figures he traced the ball
right back to the room Of an inpocent coll
league, who didn't even know 6le rifle had
been fired.
"The unf1edged minister fatty denied
all knowledge of the affair. But men,
even ministers, have been known tc make
denials in self defense; and the professor
had the proof with him. There was thu
bullet, there were the marks Of its course,
and there was the computation worked
out. 1t looked as If n pulpit career was to
be nipped in the bud But the guilty stu
dent heard what was going on. He called
on tho professor, confessed the offense,
pointed out that the man of science was
300 feet out in his computation and adj
v;sed that tho matter be dropped right
where it was. And that was done" !
The herald., 1896-10-04

strains of the beautiful Lohengrin the
bridal party entered and took their
places, the best man being William
Kits, brother of the bride, and Miss
Anna Kits, a sister of the bride acted
as bridesmaid. The bride was hand
somely attired in a heavy white satin
gown. A ,filmy tulle veil completed her
costume A bridal bouquet Of white
carnations was carried. The groom
wore q handsome evening suit, pearl kid
gloves and buttonhole bouquet. The
beautiful and impressive ceremony Of
the Presbyterian church was performed
by Rev. DR.. Parkhill of the Occidental
college. The bride was given into the
charge of her husband by her father.
An elegant wedding breakfast. was
served. The decorations in the dining
room were very lovely, the .mantel and
buffet being decorated in smilax and
pink and white carnations. The chan
delier was wreathed In smilax. In the
center of the table was placed large
bowl of white carnatiros and maiden
hair fern. Mr. and Mrs. Craig left after
the wedding breakfast for Long Beach,
their future home
The herald., 1896-10-04

Those who are in the Swim have now
settled down to round of dinners, balls,
receptions and weddings which are be-
Ing announced or are in quiet anticipa-
ton. The dolce far niente existence by
the sad sea waves or in hammock at
some mountain inn has passed to be
numbered among the things that were
Of the past. The tired and jaded society
belle has recuperated and been patch
cd up for the winters gaieties and the
scheming mamma" has her plans we'll
mapped and planned with all of the
skill and foresight of Napoleon, The
alter goers in Madame Sans Gene have
mad surfeit of good things, for good
players, all In. all, the piece is magnifi-
Gently staged. The past can chronicle
Few weddings and the Kregelo- Martin
ana Bradley receptions were Swell af-
Iairs-" The delightful little hop given
by our young society men is to be num-
oered among the really enjoyable enter
tainments. Several theater parties were
gwen while there are indications of
next week being even gayer than the
preceding one.
The herald., 1896-10-04

Of his own feeling. He is taught to despise
whatever is common, to hate what Is vul-
gar, and that self respect which, judicious.
~ encouraged and wisely directed, might
have been Of the greatest use In inducing
. becoming spirit and preserving from de-
basing pursuits, is pompered up into an
arrogant and offensive pride. The manly
is forgotten in the gentlemanly;" honor,
morality, duty, are words only used as
texts for witless jokes; the stream be-.
comes more contaminated as it recedes
from the source; the youth grows older
only to grow worse.
The confiding trust, the truthfulness and
the uncalculating generosity Of youth soon
merge into the cold, suspicious selfishness
of manhood. The head is disciplined at the
expense of the heart, and the boasted wis
dom Of age Ia but poor substitute for that
freshness of feeling which 1t was unhappi-
ly the first effort of education to discour.
age and eradicate.
To the manifestations of this quality
some of our most favorite authors and
poets chiefly owe their almost universal
popularity. This has made them writers
and poets for the massOnd rendered their
thoughts and words familiar with oil who
read and think. Shakespeare, Goldsmith,
Dickens and Thackeray stand conspicuous
for the development of "heart' in their
writings, and whose writings are read
more extensively or retain more powerful
ly their hold on our affections and men,
DRY? Others, with acknowledged genius
and undoubted learning, have for q time
glared meteorlike upon their wondering
fellows, but they only dazzled the blinded
eye for the passing hour; their light was
rather the cold and lifeless radiance of the
moon than the warm, lifegiving brightness
of the sun, and they have consequently
been unsuccessful in gaining the affections
or even the prolonged attention of the
mass Household WOrda