davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

The Spectator expresses a COM
mon concern OF our British cousins,
that is shared somewhat in our
own country. that Americas > chief
want is trained body of diplo-
matists. For example it cites
what II Is pleased to consider the
"uneasiness and uncertainty "
of President Mckinley in the
Spanish imbroglio.
II seems hard to please our Brit
ish cousins in little matters of this
sort. They are disposed to find
fault because the President did not
larrup the Spanish dilly-dalliers
without bothering with diplomatic
notes but, on the other hand, they
raised big hue and cry at the
famous example offered by John
Sherman of diplomacy in shirt
sleeves" and before that with the
Cleveland message on Venezuela
which had all the force OF bomb
shell.
Perhaps there is line to be
drawn between the two which the
much boasted trained diplomacy
of Europe would have us toe to be
up to their standard and afford
ourselves a fair show. But, after
all, may we not judge of the effic-
acy of system by its results? ?
And is it not fact that our diplo-
matte battles, as we'll as those OF
the physical kind that we have
waged, have usually been won by
our brand of diplomacy? The
kind of diplomacy made use of in
particular instance, in word,
has proved amazingly well suited
to the immediate contingency az
most every time. The Spectator
is inclined to believe that we shall
never create ''set Of permanent
officials who shall be able to act as
the eyes, ears and hands" Of
whatever political administration
happens to be i'll power and, in
deed, is frank enough to admit
that we shall probably not suffer
such a diplomatic disaster as to
open our eyes to the necessity of
such.
And after all that is the main
thing If the kind of diplomacy
we have is the kind we like, it is
altogether probable that we shall
continue to like that kind. Such
as it is, we have managed to do
nicely without the kind that the
Spectator prefers and recommends
to us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
THH UPPER NILE.


The Scramble Among European Ma
tons For This Territory.
Mr.. r. Dorsey Nohm. formerly United
States agent In the Congo Tree State. writes
au article for the May Century on "Ths
Scramble for tho Upper Mile" Mr.. Mohun,
after describing the expeditions seeking 70
roach the Upper Mile, says;
Many viii ask, Why this feverish haste to
occupy this .wretched country in the heart OF
Africa7
Reasons are many, and most OF thcm are
sound. First and foremost, the power which
holds the southern countries through which
the Upper Nile and its tributaries flow has
the fate Of Lower Egypt in her hands II has
been stated many times that IL would be
quite feasible to divert the course Of some OF
these rivers thus decreasing the annual rise.
which means everything to the agricuiturist
Of Lower Egypt. Without her agriculture
there woul d be no future for the country,
and unless the river overfowed Its banks
annually. and made it's deposit OF rich soil
from hundreds Of miles south. the situation
would be absolutely desperate.
Secondly, the districts Of Darfur and Bahr-
el-Gbazal are rich in gum-rubber and
ostrich feathers, and certain amount of gold
has been found.
The Bahr-el -Ghazal abounds in elephan Is
and great stores OF ivory are said TO be held
by native chiefs, only waiting for traders
who will deal honestly with them. The two
districts of Dar-Senaar and Dare Fungi are
more or less agricultural countries, and be-
fore the fall Of Khartoum Greek planters had
been successful there. Therefore, from IN
agricultural point Of view. the country is
valuable.
Thirdly, the fuest soldiers in tho Egyptian
army, commonly called the Sudanese, come
from these southern provinces These men
are in demand 81 soldiers, not only in Egypt,
but on the east and west coasts of Africs.
The black battalions OF the Egyptian army
are composed Of sudsnese, and are reckoned
among the best soldiers to be fond any
where.
Who will be successful in this scrs mble for
the Upper Nile? i say. most emphaticaily,
England; although France seems TO have .
temporary advantage In the occupation Of
Fashoda. This occupation En- gland cannot,
and viii not, permit to remain permanent;
and, following mp the numerous protests
made by Lord Rosebery's government, the
present government must. in order tnat
the prestige OF England may be undimmed.
give notice to France to leave Fashoda and
return to her west-c coast hinterlsnd.
From the point of view Of commerce and
progress. IL would be preferable for this vast
territory to be under the indirect control Of
England. Her possessions are never en-
numbered with large numbers of military and
civil officials, and she does everything in
her power to foster and develop trade on
strict lines Of partiality to none. withEngland
at the head of affairs in this benighted country
there can be no doubt but 1t will develop its
resources In comparatively short time.
although there has been no semblance Of
authority of government thers for thirteen
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
BEETHOvEN'S BIRTHPLACE.
An American biography First Awsk'
oned General Interest In Bonn.

Mr.. a. q. Krenbiel contributes to the May
Century an article on "The Beethoven
Museum at Bonn" Mr.. Krehbiel says:
A musical student cannot visit the Beet
hoven museum at Bonn without thinking Of
Alexander W. Thayer. 1t is almost as much
a monument to the distinguished biogr grapher
Ms to the Incompatible genius. Without
Thayer's labors. indeed, II is doubtful IL the
museum would ever have come into being.
More than any thing elss. the discoveries
which he made touching the antecedents Of
Beethoven and the musical affairs Of the
Electoral Court helped to stir up that feeling
of local patriotism In small coterie Of art
loving citizens Of Bonn which eliminated ton
years ago, in tho purchase Of the house In
which the composer was born, its preserva-
ton from ruin, rescue from degradation and
dedication to the adwirable purpose to which
it IL henceforth-let rs hope in saecula
sasculorum--to be devoted.
II Is singular, In view Of the large infusion
Of ntiment in the German nature, that so
long time was permitted to elapse between
the death Of Beethoven and the taking Of
these wise and rious steps. But everything
IL singular which concerns Beethoven. There
are singular lies in most of the books that
have been written about hin, and even moro
singular truths. On his death-bed print Of
the house in which Haydn was born was
placed in the hands Of the Titan. 'Look, my
dear Hummel, said he to the friend who
stood by his bedside, ''the birthplace Of
Haydni / received 10 today as a gift, and It
has given me a great pleasure. A wretched
peasants hut in which SO great q man was
born" Did his thoughts go back to the
lowly walls which echoed his own infant
cricss No one can know. He died and gave
no sign. 1t Is even doubtful II he would have
been able, had he been asked, to settle dis
puto like that which broke out ton years
after his death, concerning which of four
honses was the one in which he was born
His parents had occupied lodgings In three
houses before he was 9 years old. He had
gone away from Bonn when ne.was q, and he
never went back. There were no domestic
ties 20 recall him. Tho fulnlment OF his
manifest destiny required that be should live
in Vienna whi her he had boon sent by his
master. the elector of Cologne. who was arch
duke of Austria and the youngest son of
Maria Theresa. Bonn forgot him until he was
dead: or n il did not quite forget him, IL was
too much concerned with Its own petty affairs
To- remember which Of its houses had held
the cradle OF Its srestcst son. Only slowly
tions realization or the share which 10 had
in the glory created by his genius The rcal'
ization never became full and perfect until
tho American ndmirer of that genius crossed
the ocean and took mp the task Of writing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

The great temptation to our troops in
Cuba will be tbs varied fruits which
grow spontaneously, and which are eat
en- by the native Cubans with impuni-
ty. but which ars very dangerous to the
unaoclimated. Two peculiarities Of the
Cuban climate are worth knowing. One
is that sunstroke In unknown among
the Cubans, and the second is that, un-
like most other tropical countries. there
Is not single venomous serpent or ami
NAL on the island. With proper santa
ry regulations risidly enforced by mil
itary orders and camping our troops on
the highlands outside Of the cities there
will be no special danger to their health
when they are ordered to Cuba. -Phila-
delphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
NEW AMSTERDAM.



New York For Less Than $40.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensse lner has an article
In the May Century on "Ths Mother City OF
Greater New York. MRS. Van Rensselaer, says: |:
The earlier streets had followed the water
front. then formed by the line of Pearl street,
TO the eastward OF the fort. Here stood the
new city inn. facing tho East River, but ON
the site which is well away n ON the shore OF
the widened city OF today, nxAr tho head Of
Coenties Slip. Broadway was bsgun in l84s.
on the site Of it's present No. o. opposite
the Bowling Green; and here for many years
stood Krigier's Tavern. At first tho people had
bson more squatters. putting their homes
where they chose and facing them ss they
chose, without personal titles 10 the land. Now
some attention was paid to street-lines, and
the land was surveyed, and sold In small par
cells. The first lot Of which the sale is re-
corded brought $500; and in 1913 house, with
several acres Of ground, nos far from the fort,
was bought for s64O
Most OF the houses were OF wood and very
small. Cornelius Van Tienhoven, who had been
in the company's employ for o number OF
years and was now Koop man or secretary,
lived in, one thst was thirty feet in length
and twenty in width on spot that was
afterward famous as Golden Hill. But the
company's warehouses were Of stone, ana the
governor residence. within the fort. was Of
brick. Kisft ordered for himself another
dwelling, one hundred feet In length and
partly OF stone: and on the outlying bouwer.
ias the farmers built substantially. Jonas
Bronck. Dane, whose farm lag beyond the
Harlem. where Bronx Park lies today, lived
within stone walls, under a tiled roof. And
his wife had substantial possessions forty
books, eleven pictureA various silver bowls,
tsnkards. and spoons. thirty pewter plates,
and much clothing Of cloth and of satin as
well as of proorarr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

On the authority of the school
geography, we have been informed
that two-thirds of the earth's sur
face are water. If this is sub
stantially correct, it would appear
that the Spanish squadron has a
good chance of keeping out of the
way of the Yankee warships so
long as its coal supply holds out.
The squadron fills only a very small
space on the earth's surface aud
its whereabouts is not unlike that
of the proverbial needle in a hay
stack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passeager Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. ~. 1897.
For Trf'Ss lssss ssSvsScG 3 o. f0ssr kEFtR
wAhpoLIs1s li;ss Z %ja :ss, II Il S s N n M
MfETokbNs;SS Il is - :. m. y Is o 8. :. m. ~
WEST ARIiNdToS : FisSS fS;sa Fs:n
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NxS9dAN NSSHAErIssHy IssySkPssF Gss s IN sussrshvsrfL%s " E e
40, 9:05 . m. 06. l:al
snksaSsroa Ne S ~; 7dS;KitNNgc.o sIis " 2. f.; 90,
nn,T H;SS sa$ s;ss 80, V;iS al i 40 3;
AR5F.G 81 e. AND ) ia;l1Ii!pNIcy.e;S ~ a. m. ,sos
ANTA0MY.d:t0, 200 q n. n:cS A:a 6:sa
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FIELDS L s. sTSrios@%ls * sRs gsS ss0 I. m y.a
Leave Psscess a. 5aS 'aS a. m. iaai
b:3 and IS 90 ~ o .o II; so.,o, o,a Colo !,
station. fn,n' 'fis fiysno%sh @ Div. z. Il. &. X
x. r. KnseIand street
'Si'uraa'' 0ni&yi K K siNBs sxgcScR &C R'sief q a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

The Jargon That Children Make Up to
Convey Nomentous Secrets.

Oscar Chrisman has a novel article In the
May Century on "The Secret Language Of
Childhood" in the course OF which he gives
many whimsical examples. Mr.. Chrisman
says:
The secres-iansuage period Is thing Of
child nature There are three distinct
periods in language-icsrnins by the child.
The first is the acquiring Of the mother
tongue. The second period comes shortly after
the time of beginning TO learn the mother
tongue, and is n language made up by child
rem who. perhaps. find themselves unable TO
master the mother tongue. Very few child
rem have complete language of this kind.
but oil ohildron have few words Of suoh
Then comes the secret language period.
Although in n very few cnscs the learning OF
secret language began about the sixth year.
and in some ~ stances tho period ran till
after the eighteenth year, yet tho vast major
ity of cases are covered by the perioa between
the eighth and the fifteenth year while the
greatest use Is between the tenth and the
thirteen IN year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

The Woonsocket Reporter re-
calls that James II. Wilson, one of
the newly appointed major-gen-
erals, was once president of the
New England Railroad, and that
he made a failure of his job.
But, as the Reporter points out,
this is not to his discredit. And
1t is probably big sight easier to
lick Spaniards than i ever was to
make a success of the New
England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

Captain Charles +. Clark, the
commander Of the big battleship
Oregon, is, like Dewey of Manila,
Vermonter and his ship is one OF
the biggest and best Of any navy
in the world, probably exceeded
only a jot by the Iowa. 1t would
take several armored cruisers to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
W. J. CALHOUN ON CUBA.

Thinks Strong Land Force Is Needed to
Successfully Cope With the spanish.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
w. j. Calhoun, whose experience In
Cuba qualities him to give close esti-
mate as to the probable fighting strength
of the insurgents, expressed some doubt
recently whether II was equal to 35, 600
men, as is claimed. He also expressed
the opinion that Havana was undoubt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

Children should always
increase in weight. Not to
grow, not to increase in flesh,
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never falling.
To delicate children,
Scott's Emulsion brings
richer blood and firmer
flesh. Better color comes
to the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The
gain in weight is substantial;
it comes to stay.
sse. and si.oo. ell drsrsisss.
- SCOTT ApowNl, cbsas's Nsw vssk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

Now that a great part of Samp-
sons fleet has departed from the
Cuban shore, grand opportunity
is offered for Blahco to carry out
that scheme of landing on the
Florida coast and marching up
to New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

There are many reasons why children learn
and use these languages. Ono lady confesse,
that she originated language, and intro
duccd it into n mysterious set OF ten. In
order 10 writo notes In school; and she truly
adds that had their teachers discovered the
key, they would have learned many truths.
10 can never be known whether these
languages originated An the very fret cases
with children. The names would In many
instances imply that children had 10 do with
them. as they show things familiar TO the
child and loved by him. 80 In the secret
languages. we find animals playing an
important part In the naming. The hog. dog
goose, pigeon, pig, fiy, cat. and other animals
are at thchcd 20 these languages. Tho child
IN the old fashioned school. where all sat
togeth er. hearing the ito him) -cnscless and
unknown Latin. would naturally attach the
name 10 his language. and thus give birth to
Hog Laiiu, Goose Latin. etc. Seeing or hear.
mga language. one letter may strike the
chld's fancy. Ms IN one the letter r. ''hash -
and 50 Hash Language ~ the result. I'm
another "bub' tb) finds the funny srot In
child natrre. and so Bub talk comes forth.
II child In former days. 70 frequently
hearing ~ the n.b.c's. would. upon the con-
structisn os an alphabet language, at once
recur 20 such. and 70 name this the A Bub
-Cin-Dud language
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

If it is not too much to ask,
Spain would politely request that
Admiral SIMPSONS magazines be
filed with snow balls instead OF
petroleum bombs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

Sousa, DeWolf Hopper, Reeves
Band, the American flag, and the
new management of the Provi-
dence Opera House, all in
combination, seem to have struck
this town just when the iron was
hot. 1t was a great inauguration
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

give it even good fight and we
guess there need be no concern
about its getting to its destination
all right. Anything that gets in
the way of the Oregon and Clark
of Vermont would have a hard
time getting out of the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

When a patriotically inspired
audience rises in the theatre to
sing "The Star Spangled Banner, T"
the evidence rapidly accumulates
that. whereas It is tolerably
familiar with the tune. il is swfully
~ - the vord,A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

After all the fuss about Cuba it
is the Philippine insurgents who
reap the first advantage of the new
American policy of intervention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

The highest Office on the navy
list is rear admiral, the position OF
vice-admiraI and admiral having
been abolished with the death OF
their last incumbents. But Dewey
ought at least to be made front
admiral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
The Birth OF Love.

'Tis Joy TO feel the spirit leap
Angelic from its childhood sleep,
Pure as star, fair ~ q flower,
Eager with youths unhlasted power;
Where every sense gives soft consent,
10 burst into loves element;
To be ell touch, all eye, all ear.
And pass into loves burning sphere.
--George e. Woodbury. in May Century
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes
Official Advertising of the
GOVERNMENT of the UNITED
STATES. Of the STATE OF
RHODE ISLAND. and Several
TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

While some folks on shsre may
be worrying about the Oregon,
the chances are that the tars on
that fine ship would give up shore
leave for year to run across a few
Spanish ships.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

The girl who wears red, white
and blue garters has plainly got
to do something more than wear
them to show her patriotism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

BY the time the next Spanish
feet gets into action it is likely to
find itself in doubt as to whether
it is fighting for queen. a repub-
lie, a Weyler dictatorship, or just
9 mob.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

The Spanish government may
soon be called upon to recognize
the belligerency Of the Spanish
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

The question is not how many
ships have the Spaniards. but
where in thunder are theyi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

the life-story Of Beethoven. the man. That
was over forty years ago-nenrly half cen-
tury. Three volumes Of Mr.. Thsyer's won
dsrful biography have been printed-ths first
in 1880. the second In 1872. the third In 1879.
The fourth. the concluding volume. was left
unnnished-barely begun. indeed-whsn tho
author died In 1897
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

If it will be of any satisfaction
to Spain, the Holland boat will
agree to go to the bottom with all
on board as often as may be
deemed desirable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

vWn>an>~-e~-~~-7'--@--- ->1une.srr~~e.
UBv YORK, NEH HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving fall informAties
- - lesal and through train service
nay b obtained at Providence Sta
ton and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE PROn PROYIDENCR,

NJ
ROSTONST NST'is1ss $50. g $50 as fS s'Oa .,
ssa .Ss ssS aS''s s.ss q I'd sda = x &! Ss sI @ ss
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Arsi ls; sUsysas =. - % S!sc. ~ Sts s.e $40.
sSs, s:is. $40, ios, s:ie, s:os, $40. sSS q.
days @ "a 20, $50 $50, $50. So as S4b sss % sum a
s5 g : S ssb b. jsS !. A.
MI SsS9S$sO9 Ss oEs,
$40, ii 40 q. m; l:aO .. m. sundays-oaj
MASsSitiii6.ss y sss$ 4, SO , "a, 80. 30. ss :s
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Lo*s%i. and way gay s...iens7s:ssa .m, a. M: iaas
TAUNTON 7; and NEW BEDFoRD-s: say.
1910 4 m. la:so sAo: SO !:.S' 500
MrbbassURons:4o, sDa 10 K; $40, io:.o a. m 1910.
., 2;t1 Nosi "a go $40 p; 70. su3day.s;so a.
f PosDss %I On Csps ccd1.S: & % M !. m. fd $40, "a
ssaaSSsisg B Z; ssssSss:ss isss :
srONIN0TOn DIVISION.
Trains Issye PRovIpEEcE q fo,l.ws fos:,
80 sioes, ssp, eli al i sii%issdl, il a. HIM. % M:
NEW YoRR 'ac,y u. sioniSss.n @ E M finsr cs IS and
p, 81! 2 m DAILY, except sunday
NEW 8 .si''S 4 w. .sg 4 st.,lys 4,;.
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NEW WIZ E6Rspss-.l.la. II 81 s,s . M. daily
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BIAS AS b;tA 91 p N. sundayi-7;S
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IL :16 p. m. SundAys-7:21 7:S6 esso HES
= M; as 8;2A S;A s:A bAS 7:& sas
I.Ss a.s.:. ss.scM
FALL RivER-e:a 7sa sssa Iiso .. n
30 88l l;S0 80. 30 p m. sundays
SrSs ~ Sg,rsi; sso = az p- ol 20 g;9 end GO p
~ 80. sS 80 m 6undays-7 % S:a0s
q m: 30 8 30 80 ~ q. n
WARREN and way stations-o 30 $50 e:p
and IL 80 n: m and ~ 3M lHD iex-
pressi. o;D. $50 80 sad II ~ .. m. Sun.
dAys-7;A ss0 = M; iao ba0 and o:Sd
BRIsToL-eyA 7M en- na q M. 1M
sundays-7 ~ sG : N J 80 ba6 e1
Electric cars lesve Exchange plsca Provi-
dence at O5, 7:0S Va6. II 06 a m. !: i:oA
sos lNh sos o:Oi O6 and II ,O6 D IN.
Sundays at 0A EOS .. M % b05 and eos
Returning connect with all traina
a sleeping cara only: n coaches and sleep
ing cars: Q, all parlor cars: d, Walpole Line.
Q. Connsctl for Newport via boat from Fall
River via Woods Hole via New Bedford
passr TRAFFIC Manager. Genl Pa@s'r AgsnA
\. e AtEaLAIN, ten i oupL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

Mr.. Bradley Martin will not
enlist. He has taken up his resi-
dence in England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

In light of contemporaneous
history. Don Quixote reads like a
modern novel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

Hetty Green hasn't yet come
forward with an offer to equip a
regiment or supply gunboat.