davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17
PYRAMID NONSENSE.
John fsks Reviews Il and Gives n a Fitting
Characterization.

According 10 them. the builders of the
Great Pyramid were supernaturally in
structed, probably by Melchizedek,
King Of Salem, says DR.. John Flske, in
the March Atlantic. Thus they We're
enabled TO place IL in latitude 30 degrees
N; TO make it's four sides face the car
dinal points; to adopt the sacred cubit,
or one twenty -millionth port OF the
earth's polar axis, as their unit of
length; "and TO make the side of the
square base equal to just so many of
these sacred cubits as there are days
and parts OF a day in a year. fhey were
further by supernatural help enabled to
square the circle, and symbolized their
victory over this problem by making
the pyramids height bear to the peri
meter of the base the ratio which the
radius of a circle bears 10 the circum-
ference" In like manner. by immediate
divine revelation the builders of the py-
ramid were instructed as to the exact
shape and density Of the earth. the
suns distance, the procession OF the
equinoxes. etc, so that their ngures
on all these subjects were more accur-
ate than any that modern science mas
obtained, and these figures they built
into the pyramid. They also built into
standards of length, area, capacity.
weight density, heat, time and money.
and finally they wrought into it's struc-
ture the precise date at which the mil
lenum is 10 begin. All this valuable
information. handed down directly from
heaven. was thus securely bottled up
in the Great Pyramid for 5000 years or
so. awaiting the auspicious day when
Mr.. Piazzi Smyth should come and
draw the cork. Why so much knowl-
edge should have been bestowed upon
the architects Of king Cheops, only TO
be concealed from posterity. is perth
nent question: and one may also ask
why. when II had so long lain hidden
and useless, was IL worth while 10 bring
a Piazzi Smyth into the world 10 re-
veal II, since plodding human reason
had after all discovered every bit of 1t,
except the date of the millennium? Why,
moreover did the revelation thus elab-
orately buried I'm or about Il. G. 4O0o
come just abreast OF the scientific
knowledge of A. ID. 1864. and then stop
short? Is il credible that old Melch-
izdek knew nothing about the tele-
phone, or the Roentgen ray, or the
cholera bacillus? Our pyramidalists
should be more enterprising. and elicit
from their venerable fetish some useful
hints as to wireless telegraphy, or the
ventilation OF Pullman cars, or the puri-
fication Of Pennsylvania politics. Per-
haps the last-named problem might vie
in difficulty with squaring the circle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17
WATER CRESS IN GERrIANY.

An intrestiuc translation OF an article
on water cress from the German Prac-
tical Gardener, by Mrs. Wilhelminc
Seliger. appears i'm the Hartford Daily
Times. Trfurt is not only famous for
seed growing tho world over, but has
% territory In which market gardening
is permanent. 10 H. known as the Ore
mbruunan' districts. Deep bitches or
caua,s are carried over the territory
through which cool water nows--and
the narrow beds between the bitches
arv whore the vegetables grow. Tho
streams grow the water crosses. Fifty
thousand bUnChrs have been sold from
thIs un" tract iu one season, bringing
in $1,000 of our mOneN-a little fortune
iu Germany The water Cress business
was started in 1865 by one Hans Hart
zau. WHO rented the ground FOR a small
sum. Two brothers. named Matthew
and Simon EnCclhardt. took UP the
start made. and in 1857 ran the net
work 30 ditches over the land.
old plants produce too hot and tooth
less an article. as all know who have
had water rrcss in au american restau-
rant. lu these Erfurt streams. the
plants gre torn out twice a year and
rrW plantations made from the young
tIUs. Tho bottom of tho shallow streams
aIp heavily manured. the tips planted.
aud the plants kept down by boards tin
the roots have taken holh. Of course.
provision FOR keeping down the boards
has 10 De- made. The boarding process
is one uf the essentials OF culture. The
crisp. juicy product would not be Sc.
cured without ~. 10 bears the same
relation 10 good water cress as blaneh-
ina does 90 good celery. Win the
iough pepnerr stun on American tablss
b. D. no wonder water cress b. not pop
ulgr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17
DIED..

ADAMS-1n Drownville. 18th inst.
Laura, daughter OF Clarinda s. and
the late George w. Adams, aged
81 years and 16 days.
DUFFY-In this city. 18th inst. Mary
Duffy.
FIELD-In this city. 18th inst. Jere-
miah II. Field. aged 7s years.
FOGARTY-In East Providence. lith
inst, Michael Fogarty. aged %
years.
HANLEY-In Washington, -. c.. 18th
inst, Ethel Gertrude, daughter OF
James and Martha j. Hanley. aged
IL years.
HAwTHORN-In this city. 10th inst,
James Hawthorn.
HARRINGTON-In East Providence.
14th inst. Annie NJ, wife Of Fran
els Harrington.
JEWETT--In this city. 10th instp Han
nah Jewett, widow OF William Jew
EFT. and daughter OF the late James
and Frances JaclSman.
KINSMAN--In Cumberland, 10th inst.
Mrs. Sarah \. Kinsmsn, aged -
years.
I.AWRENCE-In Thornton. Johnston.
~r5th inst, Thomas. Lawrence, aged
S2 years.
NEwToN-In this city 18th inst. sud
denly. Shsdrach Newton, Jr., aged
a. years.
ROGERS-Tn Apponaug. 10Th inst.
Louise May. daughter OF stephen
q. and Emma r. Rogers. aged .
months
wAIIACE-In this city. 18th inst
William oscar Wallace aged ss
years AMI - days
wOOD-In Natick Hill n. L.. 18th inst,
Henry @. Wood. aged 90 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17
SETTLING A BOYS CAREER.

An old Dutchman ha ! a beautiful boy
OF whom he was very proud, and ne
decided 20 find out tho bent OF his
mind. says the Boston Traveller. lie
adopted a very novel method by which
TO test him. lie slipped into the little
fellows room one morning and placed
on his table a Bible. q bottle Of whs-
Ky. and silver dollar.
Now" said ne. ven dot boy comes
in, ef ne dakss dot dollar. he's go.n to
be besniz man. sf he dakes DO. Blbis'
he'll me- preacher ,r he dasss dot
uisky. hos no gooi--hes cvin' in ba "a
drunkar1" and he hii behiuA the-,i Dor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17
SUICIDE IN GERMAN SCHOOLS.

During the ten years ending I'm 1895,
4O7 school children (33l boys and 20
girls) in Prussia alone succumbed under
the strain OF education, says the Chi
cago Chronicle ana took their own lives
before they had arrived at the age Of
Is IL Is extremely significant that
without a single exception the children
We're pupils Of elementary schools. and
schools whore training FOR a particular
profession is given.
The German educational methods and
institutions are held up as models. and
rightly So. Co the other commercial ma
tions of the world. To them is undoubt-
eddy due I'm n large measure the COM
mercial success which Germany has at
tainod. The question is has this sue
cess been attained by sapping the heart
blood Of the nation?
The sons OF the sturdy viCtOrs of Sc-
dan and GraVelutte had stamina enough
90 overcome and profit by tho strain OF
such a school education as their states
men prescribed. Whether the present
generation can stand ft seems to fur-
eign observer doubtful. The pale faces
and generally the Notwithstanding bod
ies of the youth Of Berlin. for example
Q refer entirely Co the working Clussos).
are not wholly accounted for by town
life
In an article in the current number
ot the German Imperial Gazette on
National Economics" it is sttod that
bon Prussia. Out uf O. total population of
nearly %. 900 600. N.1iO.o0o heads of FAM
ilicg and persons with an independent
existence twith their families represent
ing nearly 20 per cent. of The pupu'u-
tion) do not earn e45 tS2-O per unuum.
This shows that the ordinary work
ing man s very poor. 1ud as meat of
all kinds g. terribly dear in Prussia. Do
is evident tuat abe pupils 90 elementary
fhu..s cannot Jr 90 rule. receive tbe
upurlshWcut necessary to sustain them
during their hard school Ure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

There were exceedingly lively times
yesterday in Palmetto. Ga, also. This
was not so exceptional an incident as
that reported from Hot Springs. as the
victims of the killing were all negroes.
The negroes had been arrested for In
oendiarism and were awaiting trial.
But commonplace as was the incident
In its superficial aspects. the details
were unusual in their brutality and
cowardice, even for an affair OF this
sort. II appears that the negro prison
ers. bound together by ropes were TAX
en- out OF the hands OF their guards by
the mob and shot down without going
TO the trouble OF FIRST removing them
from the building where they were con-
fined. The noise OF the shooting natur-
ally aroused the townsfolk. who were
unnecessarily alarmed by the idea that
the negro prisoners had overpowered
and killed their guards. The fears OF
the citizens were soon allayed by know
ledge OF the fact. peace and order were
promptly restored and by early fore
noon coroDer's jury had reported that
four more negroes had come TO their
death from gunshot or pistol shot
wounds az the hands Of Southern gen.
tienen unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17
sTAmSGArFl~yArBosroN.

Boston. Marc o. Tbrr. aFastF.oss
stabbug ARRAY .u :. card "a coal bare. at
me Boston c'tFs'ei railroad wharf ycs-
lerday and Coleman Couroy Isl at the
city hosIItal s1a,r.ur from bad knife
wound and Thomas Conroy .sath's home
suffering from minor wounds THE men
Here employed as stcvcdores. and they
sof into an alteration with c0'orcd
man named Th0mas .arro. who. % Or
nllered. cut nth TIE Conroys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

II appears that no olfTr country
shows such rapid increase in coal pro-
duction as does the United states.
Great Britain's average annual coal
product, as shown by a recent and
widely quoted statistical publication OF
the Swedish government. in the five
year period. lS71-75, amounted to To- mil
lion tons and in 1S9l-95 amounted to 1S5
million tons, an increase OF A. per cent.
IN the average annual output. Ger
many's average annual coal product in
the period. lS7i-7. was limnllon tons,
and I'm the five-year period, 1891 %. was
% million tons. an increase Of ll5 per
cent. The average annual coal produc-
tion OF France I'm the period, 1S7l-75,
was 1G million tons and in the term,
1S9l-9J. % million tons, am increase OF
20 per cent. The average annual coal
production OF the United states in tho
period 1S11-75. was a. million tons and
I'm the period, 1S)1-95, according To our
own figures was 1872 million tons, an
increase Of 1913 per cent. The average
annual output OF "other countries not
individually specified was in 1S71-,5 81
million tons and in 1s5l-9j 20 million
tope on Iperaoco Of 100 po,, cont rho
total average annual output Of the
world in 1S71-75 was I'm round numbers
266 million tons, and In 1Sg1-95 $40 mill
lion tons. an increase OF % per cent.
Omitting the United states, the annual
output in 1S71-7j averaged 22l million
tons and the average In 1S91-95 was 3SS
million tons. an increase OF - per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17
WHAT DOTHE chill DREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O? 1t is delicious and nourish-
ing and takes the place Of coffee The
more Grain-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-O. is made OF pure
grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades OF coffee
but costs about !. as much. All grocers
sell IL l5c. and csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

Como. colo. March 1.-THE first
train from Denver since February n
consisting Of the rotary and four en-
zines. reached Como yesterday aft@-
noon. The train has been n week COM
ing from Grant. a distance az % miles
The railroad people expect to reach
Brecklnndge In about ten days ANA
Icadyillc within four or i've weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

The announcement that the rapid in
crease in expectation ~ coal from the
United states Is causing uneasiness
among British coal producers and ox-
porters lends Interest 10 somo figures
on the coal production on the world and
especially of the United States. just ls-
sued by the Treasury Bureau Of statis-
tics. From these it appears that the
coal production Of the United states Is
now nearly Eve times as much as In
1870. that The cxportation has in that
tine Increased from - quortcr oi a mill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

To the many epigrammatic last
words" OF famous men is added one
more. new and unique. "What Is the
news?" said Joseph Medill, the veteran
newspaper man and editor OF the great
Chicago Tribune. ten minutes before he
died. Medilrs last words were truly
significant of the spirit OF this age and
generation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

Both the area of coal production and
quantity produced have increased
greatly I'm the United states. In 1870
the number OF states I'm which coal was
produced was but 20. while In 1897 the
number was 81 In 1870 the production
Of anthracite coal was reported only
from Pennsylvania. while the census OF
1850 reports production i'm Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island and Virginia, and more
recent reports show a production of an
thracite coal I'm Colorado and New
Mexico. In the South the increase has
been especially rapid. Alabama in 1870
mined but II 900 toms of coal, and i'm 1897
5.262. 900 tons. Kentucky which i'm 1870
mined but 100. 600 tons of coal produced
in 1897 3,2l6,OOO tons. Tennessee increas-
ed her output from 19S, 900 tons in 1870
TO 100000 tons in 1897, and Virginia.
which pro6->ced but $1,000 tons in 1870,
produced I 1866. 900 tons in 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

to see which his son would choose.
In came the boy whistliur. lie ran
up TO the table and picked up the doll
lar and put 10 ir his pocket; be- picked
up the Bible and put 90 under MS arm.
then he sn3tchcd up the bottle ~ whis-
Ky End took two or three drinks, and
went out smsckiIg his lips. The old
Dutchmau pOkcd his head out from be-
hind the door and exclaimed. -
Mine giscious--he's GOlng 90 be a
politician"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

In order to facilitate the return OF the
volunteers from Cuba, the quarter
masters department will engage the
transport Florida and the two Ward
line steamers, which will at once be
placed in commission as United States
transports
Admiral Kautz has reported the ar
rival at Apia of the cruiser Philadelphia.
March g. lie made no mention OF po-
litical affairs.
ExSecretary Of Legation Sickles is
not IN Madrid on any mission for the
United States government II is said
here that his mother resides i'm MADRID.
and he has probably gone TO pay her q
visit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17
SHERMAN IMPROVING.

WASHINGTON March IA cablegram
received by General Miles last evening
from Martinique announces that the con-
1ition of eN-Secretary Of States Sherman
Is better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17
THE HOMLIEeST MAN IN
Providence,

Providence,
Aswtll Gs the hsndsomsst snd Others. are
invited 10 call on any druggist snd set FREE
trial bottle Of Esmp's BGsarn for the
Throst snd Lunzs. remeav that is guar.
rntocI ~ cure aud relieve All chronic and
Acute Coughs Asinfns. Bronch.us auJ Con.
sumption. Price ~ aud SOC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

Hon tons TO over four million tons, ana
that the nlted States which In 1870
supplied but Il per cent. of the worlds
output now furniss Is about - per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

Billy Bryan is getting dreadfully sem
sitive. lie won't even eat with the
Tammany gold bugs and points out
that ten-dollar-a-plate banqucts do not
properly represent Democratic simplic-
4,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

Toilette de soiree by Laferriere.
and applications of cream colored gui-
pure form the skirt
The bodice Of taffeta Is overlaid by
guipure and a collar Of the same lace
finishes the decoliete.
\ small folded belt Of black velvet
forms a delicate contrast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

The evidence accumulates that Gen.
Miles knows bad beef when he smells
IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

The shotgun era Is indeed over in the
South. They use Winchesters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-17

Advertise in the News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

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ssss@ zsss.ls.-- 80 s~~ ss---1 cssi ~~nsv
s ..ss. =. $50. - .,. - :. s s-i ss -
~-s -e--~-rs -e-y . s.-- .sss '.ss<' ~. =
ssss s~<n eise~s ~sfk go ss-vg~~- s~~s "a
. .s -. $3.50 .,,ss :, ,' y. =. ~ ssss-~s su
sssnsa n<roes< ~sr~ n ~sr.-n~y tbss cs~sss~-srf.
aossg ssa h%.n ss.r-s = IN laen. Z. s.rnsrs =
siss,ssss. s.ss,s.ss~ n v..ssss.as = ne .sv-r.
~ ~ -. ~ets sgsss - ss--ssl n~r g-srs~s
ss.. -. ~ - :. 80 IL y.ss. ~ ~
Ass.~.ssess b. y. lrr~fssfs sssmr~ ssns~~ ~
=. 's." 49, s'' oss 49," -. ~ $685.. 500. so - =:
ss.en = 'sss s..Fi,ss etesssss 500 rssf- = -
Is1.y so .sys-s - 1920 .sec.s. ~ .' =
ss~yes-ss .s.ssss... = =. re ss 81 I,rpsr-.
s~-s g. sss-ss s.,~. 81 So s-r.r ssn ,.~v.
~ ~ sss w~ssnsss fasai sss~s q - - rn~es
ssstss sonAs s--@ anchsnss5 " - anessstr~s
W~se, ssS gs~sssee
Nsosv .. esss, So ~ -sns 80 bs~n. pr
essf pefes aneTesnffs@ gspSv fsfS psf eenf ftsf
itss esfsssss sfrns *gtA srfasj hsssfssss 10 rzfF
sr~V bsHs A. y Fsvzs ~ ~ ferssHd ant - = 80
- eemrnsf~isl hits aHf ss1ser -~fFis<sfrs
~ hs dtvsr fsA Nsvseso fofisrs ~
ee-ernmsnt bonds ESD. ests boods iasssvs
fsisfsef sosss essrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
SosossG Quotations.
xsooozG szaeseszas ss<fsr -. - eza<Dss
DOG00, Tf~O1 $50 C~D~ex

&c 49, ~ - 800 s.s.; e. 2 -.
rsa<' ~@@rv.se xssss.zs as ss-ss, .
9ss san. s.s.w Gss esssk--azs srss<s' b h
e.. :..s go. e :: - = : :: e. ss go.
80 - 49, s.s. q g. = = = = IS - a..
= (. = =. = = - = a.: .. go. - =. s..~:s Sc
;. . 81 40. -: :. "a. .se. - s., ~ . r.
- - g -; =. =. Sc. 80: IS. -: - =, :.
.s-.s s.s-. e - go. SO. - y
- ms ssa !. IS 80 nm s .:~.s
ss<s- = - 81 3 -. .<s< ss<s.s-ss Sss~
r. - - - (. ss an. :. ' 80, SO. !. !.
2 % =<s. .ses~ .a-~ ssw. Q - ss |.
sssL . ~ ssz~v --a~s asrs. "a s4<s.. SIS. sss<,
- A11ry c.ss 7zs. -.ss~ ~ . s9se
- .<s~ss~. . SIS a--. ~ ~ sss.
SEss 5.-s. s- "a -. = a.. e..
n<ss. r~- es~s~s.. y. sss<---s1s r. s-ssss
- H%s fsss- -. szss s.. szHs -
sn.<&. zs<1as- ssz>T ssary. - ,sa~---
- "ssaz7<-a. ss~sn--~s - ssf - S~sxsx
Co. ssssr. ws-asarss. 1ss. Ks~~z. 70
. fs--y e.sRs-sss ss~--ss n
fE ss<s~ssg s--e zrss sxxs
ea~s s-e~-c=aH ~=as -mz gs.su<e s,ssas~x
ps.s.ry-rfs- sss-s. s<r. sps ss<s-s. ~
e--d sz-s-z< -ss
eszzss - = ssn 81 E~~~z sl.s 80
49, - ot ss-s a. si--ss.
$50 - s#Re- ~ ea<zxzs~e - <r~