davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

The social life. apparently very simple, is
In reality complex. with subtle distinctions,
perhaps more just shan the distinctions Of
the world outside In the main It fs, ss all
genuine college life must be, democratic. All
possible types are represented here. In the
adjustment Of the diverse aims and peculiar
itics and tho working out OF homogeneous
whole lies the interest Of college social life.
The New England girl is here, with her
brains. her family pride, her plentiful lack Of
this worlds goods; the Western girl, perhaps
an heiress, perhaps not; the girl from a
Southern plantation, gifted with IRE and
energy that turn into high quality Of
brain work; the missionary's daughter from
South Africa; the descendant OF some old
Hudson river family, with a STOCK Of preju-
dices and convictions 10 be tried in tho
crucible OF this existence. The maiden who
goes arrayed in purple and in fine linen, who
fills her room with exquisite carved furniture
md rare pottery, lives on the senior corridor
next the girl who is so poor that on winter
nights she IL forced TO pile her clotsdns on
the bod in order to keep warm. Out Of
elements lirk these the college life is made
mp, with fts Rayer side, and It's side Of strict
discipline, mental and moral. AFrom Under
graduate Lite at vassar.p ty. Margaret sher-
wood, i'm the June Scri bners. t.>~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01
The bombardment of the bicycle
records is begun.
YOUR WAR LITERATURE.

The Providence Public Library
through its Monthly Bulletin in
vites contributions of war litera-
ture for permanent preservation.
The library Bulletin reminds us
that in two respects time of war
is a time of exceptional conditions
as regards pamphlet literature.
First, it is the direct occasion ol
new issues, constituting a very
definite addition to the body oi
ephemeral publications, which
should be somewhere kepttogether.
Second, if sufficiently long con-
tinued, the enhanced cost of paper
stock is a temptation to private
owners of the older pamphlets to
sell them, for destruction.
While, of course, it is the policy
of the Public Library to purchase
as many current publications re-
lating to the present war with
Spain as its uncomfortably limited
funds will allow, there is a large
body of ephemeral publications
outside of this limit, many of them,
indeed, published not for sale but
for gratuitous distribution, in
connection with whose distribution
the library asks to be remembered.
Still more important, however,
should there be any extensive
clearing of private Libraries. closets,
or barrels, for the junk shop,
the Librarian would urge that the
Public Library should be given at
least the opportunity of keeping,
pruning, distributing, exchanging,
or destroying. materials which may
then be destined to the risk of de-
struction.
In a word, don't throw away or
sell to the junk man the war liter
ature OF one kind or another that
accumulates, but after 1t has lost
its novelty, If you do not care to
preserve it,give our Public Library
an opportunity TO look it over with
a view to contributing to its col
lection which will be of increasing
value for all time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

Seaman Arthur w. Grollman and
William Harman, who volunteered TO
leave the Naval academy to enter the
war with Spain, are now ON the United
States ship Suwanee. From Key West.
May rs, Grollman writes TO his parents
In Annapolis that the ship waS hourly
expected 10 leave Key West for Havana.
Both Annapolitsns have been promoted
since they left the Naval academy a
few weeks ago. and each has been placed
I'm charge Of a gnn. Grollman broke n
bottle II beer over his gun and named it
for his best girl The water is ~
bad. he writes. that beer IL served in
stead. each man being allowed three
bottles dzy. Annapolis Special Balti-
more Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01
Now Newport is put out becaus,

Now Newport is put out because
Governor Dyer didn't arrange for
a satisfying amount of frills and
feathers for Lection. But the
Governor was wise, IL for no other
reason than that the traditional
display would have made Newport
an easy mark for the Spanish guns
OF the supposititious cadiz feet to
shoot at.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

The seeming anxiety of Weyler
to take command in Cuba is per-
haps prompted by the certainty
that he wouldn't be able to get
through the blockade to land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

1t seems like modern history to
read in an article in the Century
Magazine that Philip ii of Spain
received news of the victory of the
Spanish armada over the English
and hugged the delusion until the
wrecks began to come in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

Hostilities should now be sus-
pended till the yellow extras can
get some display type several sizes
larger than that we have become
so familiar with, and which, ac-
cordingly, ceases to attract at
tention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Westerly Sun, now has its field all
to itself. And it is the kind OF
newspaper that is perfectly able to
cover the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

o~~o1~ Niioue ioiahu Pioin-
ises to show up quite as well as
the Fighting First, il the looks OF
the new recruits count for making
judgment. They appear to be a
particularly brawny lot of chaps,
who only need few slaps over
the back with the fat Of a sword
10 straighten them ont into soldier
y shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

TO adapt slang, we have pho
tograph of Admiral Camsra's
Cadiz fleet steaming over here to
attack the New England sea ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

1t is decidedly inconsistent that
the first If not the only daily paper
devoted 10 the cause of prohibi-
ton, the esteemed Westerly
Tribune, should be forced to sus-
pend indefinitely because Of the
cutting of of the water supply.
As an illustration of the power OF
water, however, as contrasted to
the power of rum the pathetic ex-
perience Of the Tribune is str.k-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

When we are informed that the
temperature off Santiago is no in
the shade, we may we'll believe
tat. off Santiago at least, "war
Is hell.''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01
DEATH NOTICES.

0sHsu
daughter OF Roberv and Elizabeth M.
Bruce, aged year, months and u days.
CUTLER--In scituate. near Kent, 9lst ult :,
Mary j., wife Of Augustus Cutler, aged eS
years.
nit George W., Jr., son OF George W
and Harriet 2. Gardner, aged 5 years. z
months and - days.
HAMILTON this city. 10Th ult.. Bernard
Hamilton.
I'M Hospital. Sth uis. W. willis Harrison %,u
OF Mount Morris. N. Y.
LIGHTFooT-In this city. csth uit. John A.
Lightfoot, aged 70 years.
LoMAs-In Providence, soth ult:. Ee,tie NJ.
wife OF George II Lcmas OF Pawtucket
and daughter OF Benjamin and tho late
Mary Comstock OF Lincoln.
McCAvyERy-In this city, sist uls :. Berths
and and ellen HccsGrsy. aged 5 months and and
10 days
McGoURTy-rn this city, on tho sist -uit.
Catherine. daushter Of John and Mary
Mo0ourty, aged 2s years
sS Wife 's n the late iosn & oaarr ssss sssS
"a years, OF % Arnold street.
RyAH-rn this city. on the sist ult.. John
w. Ryan.
sHAw-In Lakewood. Warwick, sist ult.,
Lucy Ellen, daushter OF stephen T.. aud
Mary shaw. aged years. II months aud
days
rNDERwoOD-At ~. Louis. 3oth ult., Jane,
ID. Underwood OF this city, aged 81 years.
wfNsoR-In Burnllvills. slst ult, Descor
Isaac winsor. aged ~ years.
WHITLEY his oity. Oth nit. George
r. Nhiteley, aged el years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

Admiral Cervera's strategy ap-
pears to be of kind pursued by
the rat when all the other places
but his own hole are closed up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

If uawaii had only belonged to
Spain we would have had it by
this time and been mighty proud
Of the job, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

The famous New York Seventh
is delighted at the chance to go to
the front, although it may be some
what in the rear in setting about
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

Admiral Cervera seems to be
acting under sealed orders in San
tiago harbor. Schley has sealed
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

Speaking of war,the Democratic
caucuses for the election of city
committeeman are to be held this
eve ming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

Uncle Sam feeds the greater
part of the world with wheat, but
steel porridge hot is reserved for
Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes
Official Advertising Of the
GOVERNMENT Of the UNITED
STATES, OF the STATE or
RHODE lsLAMDs and Several
TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

The Cadiz fleet demonstrates a
disposition lot to depart from its
name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

The reserve feet at Cadiz con-
tinues to be very much reserved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01
STORE WANTED.

WANTED TO HIRE-Psrt Of a small stor,
with window, suitable for q matchmaker and
engraver. Address Watch, 270 Pine street.
my3l-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01
A LITTLE nUMOR.

Jasper Whenever = great man dies Long
hair writes poem about him.
Jumpappe-Well, must commend his con-
siderati on in not writing IT before the great
man dics.-Judgs.
Kitty-Why not ask for pspa's consent to-
night, dear. You will have to face the music
some time
Jack (gloomily)-It's not the music, but
the musician I'm afraid of. Brooklyn Life.
considering the contempt with which the
mule Is treated" said the Cornfed Pniloso-
pher, "who can blame him for turning his
back on mankind. "--Indianapolis Journal
Horatio Hageerty-Goin' ter Chimmy Doo-
Inns comm -out partyf
Patricia Mul room Fellers don't have
comm out parties.
Horatio Hagserty-Dey don'ts Do yer
tink the police Judge gives nuttin' else but
life sentences Judge.
she-Can anything be- mesner than for .
girl to encourage man she does not intend
to marryf
He-Yes: she might marry him, y know
Harlem Life.
First Pioneer Amt 10 awful the way them
Cubans have been treatsdf
Second Pioneer--Awful is no name for IL.
wy, wouldn't treat q lot Of Injuns any
worse than that. Cincinnati Enquirer.
wibble-All the religion have consists
in believing that my neighbor has right
to do as best suits him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01
The Price OF Rolls.

"I have been reading for quite SPELL"
said householder, "sbout the rise in the
price of wheat, and this morning I began
to realize 10. found at the bakers that the
price of the loaf OF bread commonly sold
ut cents has been raised 20 0, and that rolls
commonly sold at 10 cents dozen had been
raised TO IL.
"A cent more for loaf Of bread or cents
more for dozen of rolls doesn't seem very
much, and IL really isn't, but when we come
% take into account the number of people
that buy bread 10 will be seen that IL amounts
20 good deal. Reducing all the bread and
rolls eaten In Creator New York 10 rolls and
allowing one rs the daily consumption for
each inhabitanf, which would probably he
much below the actual. we should have q
daily consumption Of 100000 dozen rolls,
which, NJ 10 cents n dozen, would be $40, UOO.
IN we add 2 cents dozen 10 the price OF the
rolls we get them for $1,000, or $1,000 day
more, or upward OF 81. .000,O0O year more as
scent loaf, and cents 10 the price OF q dozen
rolls.
Can't b. perfect health without pure blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Tones and invigorates the whole system.
'Tfsn't safe 20 ~ a day without DR..
Thonss' Electric OIL In tho house. Never
can tell what moment M accident is going
10 happen.
Only one remedy In the world that will a.
cuce sfop ischiness of the skin In anv part of
The body Doan's Ointment AZ any drue
store. 10 cents.
Mothers lose their dread for that terrible
second sum nsr" when they have Dr. Iowicr's
Eftrscs a Wild strawberry in the house.
Natures specific for bowel complaints OF
every SORT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS.


TAE EARl.--Finely located ON high ground,
beautiful scenery: an ideal summer resort
For particulars address Joseph q. Winter,
Mill Village, Sullivan Co., N. H. my3l-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

'Tisn't safe 20 NJ a day without DR.
Thomas Electric OIL in tho house. Nevei
can tell what moment ss accident Is soinl
TO happen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

Can't be- perfect health without pure blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Tones and invigorates the whole system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

Only one remedy In the world that will a.
cuce sfop itchiness % the skin In anv part of
The body Doans Ointment AZ any drue
store. 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

wibble-All the religion ! have consists
in believing that my neighbor has right
to do as best suits him.
wsbble-There is no religion in such belief
as that. indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

GROCERIES. GRAIN, ETC.
->~~-~----------
An. wHITAkFR.Choios Family 6irocsriss
Pure TeaA, Coneea Flour. Grain, Hay aud
Straw. 100 Westminster sk telephone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

avenue, early on tho morning OF June I has
uncut ears, weighs about 80 pounds: color In
golden brirdle, with white parting, white
breast Snd four white feet has three quarters
tail information ID solicited and reward will
be paid to person returning him: owners
name was on his collar Mrs. John Russell
GladdinR. jel-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-01

6IX OF THE FINEST.
Have your watch and clook repsiring done
at HO6MER'S by skilled workmen at one
half the price others ask. Westminster and
franklin and " North Nam. ol6-u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
purchased half-raft of logs today fr,

purchased a half-raft of logs today from
Bronson e Folsom.
sd William Nichols weII5known farmer. re-
OF stomach trouble. Deceased was sixty
five years of age.
Capt H. L. Peavey, who has been pit
many years, leaves tomorrow for Alaska to
enter the employ of the Empire Transporta-
ton company. He will pilot a boat on the
Yukon river His son Henry will accompany
him.
Mrs. J. Frederickson died at Scandal yes
terday, aged ffty-one years.
Charles August Staples. A. G. Triebel, Geo.
wilson, F. H. Lemon. c. h. Browne. Fred
Scott and George Low. of this city, were
present at Shriners' meeting in St. Paul
Wednesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Shirk, of Hastings, is sperd-
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mrs. James Foley left this evening FIR
Bangor. Me-, on visit
L. d. Torinus, of Aberdeen, S. D., spent g
part of the week with his mother, Mrs Helen
Mrs. John A. Jackson and Mrs Henry
Boatman. of Lake City, are guests Of Mr..
Misses Margie and Gertrude Mosier have
returned from Mortified. where they attend
ed school.
ioyed picnic at Lake De Montreville Oh
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada E; May and Miss Hazel Farmer
tuck Military acadamy.
Louis A. Larson and John w. Nelson of
Duluth were guests Of ]. B. Su ton a part
of the week
James Phalen and family leave tomorrow for
Graceville. Mimi. where they will reside.
Mrs. D. B. Newcomb. of st. Paul, and Mrs
Gail. of Oconomowoc. Wis, were guests of
friends in this city on Thursday.
Miss Grace Noble and Miss Florence Dezee
Of MINNEAPOLIS, and Messrs. Joe Ward and
Harold Wilson, Of Aberdeen, s. D.. were
guests of Miss Kitty Jones on Thursday.
F. E. JOY. Martin Thon and George o
Haskell have returned from Chaska where
they attended convention of the Fireman s
Relief association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

OF the battery, it was therefore neces-
Sary TO devise some means of prevent
ing the current from the storage bat
terry passing back to the dynamo when
Tot needed.
This was accomplished by a device
which, when the electro-motive force
OF the dynamo rose to a given point,
would connect with the circuit when,
owing to decreasing speed of the dyna-
mo, the electro-motive force falls be-
low that Of the storage battery.
In every way this windmill electric
plant has proved itself success under
even the most varying conditions. The
lights in the house, stable and those
scattered about in different parts Of
the estate burn as steadily as any cleo
trio lights, maintaining an unvarying
uniformity, no matter whether there is
a gale blowing Or a dead calm.
The entire plant is as nearly self
acting as it is possible to make ma
chirery, absolutely no attention being
| necessary except once in two weeks
when it is cleaned and oiled
,, The first cost is practically all the
expense, and following this example.
the time is not far distant when pri-
vate electric light plants operated by
wind will be the property of every
owner of a country estate when a
large number of lights are desirable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

liar and somewhat complicated ar
rangement of its integral parts and not
by any mechanical addition. 1t re-
quired no little thought and many trials
to eventually accomplish this end, but
it was finally done, and moreover 1t
was done without adding to or taking
anything from the machine.
When the dynamo was tried it was
found to work perfectly. By keeping
the voltage constant, it was found that
substantially all the power of the wind
mill, however erratic, could be utilized
by simply increasing the current in pro
portion to the increase of the speed OF
the windmill.
During his experiments in ascertain
ing the varying changes in the velocity
of the wind, Mr.. Feely found that there
is not as great a difference as is gen.
orally supposed between winter and
summer winds
During the midsummer months ne
found that the wind averaged eight
miles an hour. while during the winter
months the average was about nine
miles an hour.
A SPEED EQUALIZER
One Of the most important features of
this new continuance is what is called
a speed equalizer of special construc-
ticn by which the surplus energy gem
Grated by high winds is mechanically
stored and delivered to the batteries
in comparatively uniform manner.
AS it is necessary that a dynamo
must attain sufficient velocity to give
ar electrO-motive force sufficient to
overcome the back electro motive force
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
LOANS SHOW A DECREASE
FINANCIER'S REVIEW OF THE
MARKET ENCOURAGING

Gain in Legal Tender Holdings In
creasing Rapidly Reserve the
Highest Recorded for Over "a Year
Relieved That the Low Point
on Rates Has Reen Reached
Heavy Changes Are Looked For.
NEW YORK, June 1S-The Finan-
cier says:
After asseven weeks continuous eX-
pansion in loans during which the to-
tai increased something like $30,000,G 600,
the statement of the New York banks
shows a decrease of S426,000 for the
week ending June Is. 1t cannot be
said, however, that the shrinkage was
due to general causes. On the con-
trary, a detailed comparison of the in
dividual items reveals the fact that
one bank decreased it's loans nearly
S3,000,C00. The other siXty-four institu-
lions therefore must have gained il
the neignborhood of 81, 600 in loans
The bank reporting the heavy decrease
in loans increased it's cash almost in
proportion, but the total expansion IF
50, $4,000 in deposits runs generally
throughout the list, and the average
reserves are higher than one week
ago. The total gain in cash was ST.
1913, Toe, and the reserve stands at S59.-
272,S00, the highest recorded for over
a year The banks are gaining largely
from the interior. One result of this
is that legal tender holdings are in
creasing rapidly, the gain for the week
having been $500, 500.
Undoubtedly large part of this
money came ont Of the New York
banks during March and April, when
withdrawals were the rule. The total
cash reserves of the banks were never
larger than at present, although the
excess reserve has several times been
higher. In the face Of such show
ing it would be only natural to have
the money market fall to even lower
figures than now prevalent, but the
pending government loan prevents
any decline in rates.
Conservative opinion, in fact, favors
the belief that rates are going higher,
and that the low point has been reach
ed. The statement may not be favor
able from strictly banking view
point, but in larger sense it is a
source Of satisfaction to know that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

it was considered advisable to do SO
for approving a vote on account for a
short period. Loud dissenting murmurs
followed this suggestion.
Signor Vendemini, Republican, de-
manded that the sessions continue and
expressed lively regret 'for the recent
victims Of the military government"
This caused loud protests from all sides
and the Extreme Leftis rose and fran
tcally cheered for the army. The presi-
dent of the chamber, who was loudly
cheered, angrily protested against Sig
por Vendemini's remarks, and Signor
Sodoni, the former minister of the
treasury moved a vote approving the
conduct of the army during the recent
unhappy events,
After the minister for war, Signor
San Mariana. had made speech
eulogizing the army the request Of the
Marquis di Rudini. that the chamber
suspend it's sbttings for the present, was
approved and the house adjourned. 1t
is generally thought that the resigna-
ton of the. ministry foreshadows grave
events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Red Rock CaynD Mesfi,o

For the meeting this year, beginning Thurs
day. June Is, and continuing up to and in-
Guiding Monday, July 4. the Burlington Will
Weekday Trains-Leave st. Paul .9s
11:CO a. M; lbs. $40 and $50 D. m: arriv-
ing Red Rock SAP and Ills a. m: liza 5.s1
and $50 p NJ Returning, leave Pullman
p. M; leave Red Rock TAO and Gil M.
l2:55. 4:C9 and 600 p. M; arriving St. Pan,
500 and $50 a. NJ; lis, 4:30 and 500 n N
On Saturdays additional train leaves Pull n.
man avenue 7:25 p. M; Red Rock 7.s4 NJ
arriving St. Paul 7:55 p. m. Retu r, n
leaves st. Paul II 20 p. m, arriving Red RocI
lbs ?. m, Pullman avenue 1859 p. M NIX
sunday lay IrainsILeave st. Paul 1O:1O a. m.
1928 a. M, lis, $50 and 1890 D. m I P''SI
man avenue 1O40 a. H., 80, Zoo 10.4o III =,
Leave Pullman avenue, $3.50 a. M; 1920 5. x;
s saS and and g = m D. Red Rock 80 M
M; 1850, 6:20 and 1000 D. m. AOoo d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
RADICALS ASK TOO MUCH
RIB0T CANNOT FORM FRENCH
CABINET TO PLEASE THEM
President Faure Invites Nj. Sareyn
to Organize Ministry-He May
he Able to Reconcile Republican
Factions - Has Had Varied Elk
perience in French po1ftics-Is
a Prussfan War Veteran.

PARIS, June 18.-President Faure on
M. Ribot's suggestion, it is announced
this evening, has asked M. Sareyn to
form cabinet. The latter is depended
upon to reconcile the Republican fac
lions.
The reason given for M. Ribot's with
drawal from the task of forming a new
ministry is that the Radicals demanded
an equal division of the portfolios, en-
aiding them to demand a revision of
the tariff. 1t is believed that M. Sa-
reyn, who is Radical. will, for the
same reason, fail to form cabinet.
M. Jean Marie Ferdinand Sareyn was
born in 1910 at Bourbon-Lancy, de-
partment of Saone-et-Loire, where he
is a landed proprietor and lawyer. He
took part in the Franco-Prussian war,
and became mayor of his town in 1871.
He was elected to the chamber of dep
uties in 1876 for the first time, was
minister Of posts and telegraphs in the
Brisson cabinet, minister of justice in
the Goeblet cabinet, minister Of the in
terror in the third Freycinet cabinet
and minister of the interior in the first
Triad cabinet