davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-30

man lite ptl mare np9en 2ptpi pHl,
noar man bar saaet gjennem ypen en-
en.ite Sang. Gem 5sIse beraf oplss
Der ma osfaa Der ubpggelige gegls
penbeber at ben SIags, Tom man elers
ubsluttenhe timber | SDben, os netop I
bisfe 8aee bar en- FABIAN bait abfils
lia Sp6ibTelfe. Gn Rsssr bar nemltg
opsrfolbt og polbtdset en- nng gut
Rome / benbes eget Sjem, hpor bun
par alene meb to imaa gsrn libt
ubenfor gpen, men inben 0iitrittets
6ranier. Jorsperen unptom, og pos
litiet bar enonu life paasrebet BAN,
udetet fere bar parst urreItersoe pau
Mistdnte. 5pis ban finbes | bet Nas
bolag, bpor 8olbssisrntnaen blep be-
gaast, % pplitist life er peo Saars
ben, bar ban pisislis be bsbite ubiis>
ter til at blipe "Innhst," os ri bliper
@ibns til en- nh at be for Spoen iGrs
sgns 9~pplps6sbsr. politist er imiblers
tib lissioa bsitsmt paa at forbinore
"2pn9ins" iom paa at fatte 5orbrps
peren.
X X X
9labsne ibas ~inosbplber peo Sioen
al binanoen to llotalelier ON 5orpols
osne paa pbilippinerne, Der begse ltris
Der fig fra o~sltjenote Wieno, men fors
reiten lite bar ben ringeits 2ishep mso
%binanbsn. Den enc sr fra GgaStatss
miniiter Sherman, Der | it9rfe uotrpt
tlanprer Rsgisrinssns politit. San
taser rent uo parti meb Sprsrerne
os flyer, at bisie bar bore 8enner, ba
pi trpngte benz, men bar fact lltat til
9sn. t6an forAOIssr en- msrt 5remtio
Tor 4merita paa 8runo at PbilippiA
nerne os sniter blot, at Ri aloris bapbe
b%efattst os mso benz. Pnftoepartez
msntets Srors til at uoelutts Gbrparb
attinions srptiaesr fra poitsn Toe
rattsrtierer ban iom ct uberettisst
5nogrsb / ben psrionlise Sribso.
Den anoen ubtalelie tommer fra 4bs
mtral 0etpsp pg sr bateret 9onstong.
Dan flyer, at SpItanosn paa pbilips
plnsrne mart pil bore oGmpet, oa at
bet MI lite er anost sno Srpgtsn for
I9ulnalop, Der bolbsr ben ilipe. San
bar Itors 5orbaabningsr til pbilips
plnernss 5rsmtio oe ertlarsr, at bsres
geiibbelie bill bore af uberegnes
Zig Warbi for Qmsrita. Oct sr fims
psltbsn 6alf tab at tale ON at aipe benz
op, ps Der bill bensritts b.nsaa lang
Stb, for be iprieite gntis Grpaniionis
tier oil srtienbs bette. Ser bar man
altiad to fit mooIatts llbtalelier at
p9lgs tmelem, % uagtet bet sr BAN
'tsligt at osmms, iaa maa man bog
%inorsmme, at ben iioite bar ben ;sors
bel, at ben tommer fra en- Manb, Der
abfplut maa fcruoIattss at babe fulot
9isnbftab til, bpub ban taller ON, nos
get, iom maj lite Iaa imittsrt ian iise
ON ben fsrite.
Spis man ital bsmms efter be 8is
orag, Der biotil sr inbtomne til 4ns
ftafsIie at ct Sism for QomirdI
0epep. iaa er life 9sesiftrineen faa
flor, iom puarssnet. Der er enonu
life inbtommet $4,000 % bet melt /
Smaubslsb. 0stte itulbs nGrmsit
lebe til ben Slutnins, at 5oltsts brsbs
Gag 'Gtter itsrre 9ris paa fore
Manb eno RismGnbsns.
@eirst bar | ben forlsbne llae orret
uiabpanlis iolbt for benns @arstio.
cfr.tf ; Hop1~
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-30
bporoan Gapite i>r 10.

8aIbinatpn, 25oe Wai. 4omp
raj 9spep bar til Bureau az gya'''
anp 0cds Ienbt en- Stitis al S''O8s.
a%risnalet ps Saitninsspar''rne W.
Gapits. Den piIsr bet itOrarteo' Nv
leg meb Stanotpartsrer, Der MI "
boss at Dor. Trooper, be samIs 'panr.
5crIparsparfsr, % ben rumlne,s.
aulita.ipn. uprett.t for ben dm'r''dO''
5laab,,
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-30

At DEBORAH Institute, during the sum
mer term, a most excellent opportunity
will be given for studying Algebra, Ply.
$ cs and Economics.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-30

= Msnusftsns bar lanst lett,rs for al
tale ON, bpao be bsr iise os sisre euo for
Of Net os sisre, bpao be bsr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-30

As Prof. Brc-kcrridge has otieh S" ,,.
the thick ston walls of Decorah !us" n.
give il. in tn, heat OF unameh
coolest rooms in town.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-30

- Sstpsp tiger, ban tommsr biem
ben life Sttuber.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-30

bare poo @iItodr, fpm er FOO auaitlse
for gmtrita, at Dsmptraternt lite oil
bare rpern @runo til Of foe, al be CAB
efttr fer BRITTLE S,rtsrssfer."
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-30

|. ioa |
h frsS Bo'lI
krFst al |
| spe eOu'nI
1. MI ii fdd
.Grens |
lpotr "a ]
bit O'o |
h ut ioa
/. ir,oo hol
argda itnf
foIt ortr
b. ssr y |
nurots 08
Ritter pa
tat D'O |
tMdi od,
ns bs fO'
|noru man
Erst stdtsn |
kmdf oo,
ttr,s al Sc |
bitter Ia
tunst usO
h trrss q
h alOSar'L'
ugtst AZ
hi file bet
uo,o BET 4
\ ssgh BET
/ ariOr i1o
sst OeO
bit big 0u
kgastNddl
\, Sls1r1crU
tslNt big !
Esr o,rior /
slai, I'll
i,rc'r me
lsae til z |
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-30

llastet BEN fcrlsbns @inter, pa for
ben Sass Stplb osIaa Barren, i'll,
bar tjent til at sipe en- Snotrnttst at,
at 6opsbitaosn er bslisgsnos / easr
ialfalo nar bet Siitrift af 9anbet,
ION er tisnot unosr Rapnet Ssben,
'aa sr her bog mss.t, Der piTer, at Iaa
sr Silfalctt. 5srit cs frsmit tommsr
bet 5attum. at omtr.nt en- Sreoisb,l
al g~efcltninsen er farpet, npsst, Tom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
WEARING OF TOO MANY CLOTHES.

BY almost constant overcovering da,
and night. for successive generations
the skin has, " degeneration. adapted
itself TO its reduced requirements. From
birth TO senile death we are much over
covered. That a full and vigorously
developed skin is a desideratum. will
be generally conceded. The tendency
is for ours to degenerate to a tissue
paper consistency. The exquisite
structure of the skin at once indicates
its importance as one OF the organs of
the body, says the Philadelphia Medical
Record
4 homely showing of that functional
power which can be developed in the
skin is indicated by the story of the
Indian. Being almost naked, and yet
apparently quite comfortable in in
clement weather he was asked why he
did not seem to suffer and be made in
by the exposure. He replied: white
mans face no pain, no sick. Indian all
face" BY this excessive covering our
peripheral nerves are too intensely Inn
pressed by caloric changes. our capil-
larry blood system too feebly and in
developed TO battle most
with heat, disease and
traumatic impressions. It's muscular fat
and connective tissue substance are all
too deficient and defective for our
greatest comfort and welfare. All it's
powers have been reduced.
Yet seldom is heard cry to develop
tho skin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
A TlPpERAUy THUNDERSTORM.
IsuIIIlng Experiences Of a BoSy Of British Trocps
on the Narnh

a more terrible. terrifying and trvinr
experience than that through wbtcb tbo
Second Battalion Cheshire Regimen,
passed on Thursday night A would y
hard to imagine. saws the Tlppera,.,,
champion. The march from Now
port to Upper Church was a lone ono
the distance between the two placcs h,
ing tWenty-onc and one-half miles ANA
Col CurtesRc'mmanding the Cheshire
detctmin d. ON account OF the bc,.
do IL at night Accordingly the cam,
was struck at Newport about u. d,
and the regiment started out ator
Nhen thcy reached KilcOmmon rain bo.
gan To tall ana malt was mad y.
put on oNercoats. This done tbpy p,,,
cefdcd The ROAD here was a nrrtt,.
stetp hiil, and they had not run.. f,..
Nh'n the his HASH OF lightning bu,,...
upon inDm, aud ihp electric Nrd .l
l''I'a Y" iuh along he whole lins frlp,
Il"hI tp i"tr II.r second Hasa .tb..I
v lt more Inirnv. sathered n sf.st.. 4
'i.' around th. Maxim gun s-fu.t 1
DO .iIrul '.|p.~ ami six anon d., /
harst aut Overturned the gun F.r
Nnr these n"u luy prosttlte un 80.
iiouud. anu Wnfs quite blind rt.,.
covered however. Hnd were abIs =,
'f"ceed. Thc next couple of n.sbos
'eie very pad, the lightning rae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

NOTHING that the funny Journal
ever did is funnier sean its attempt 10
Instruct the builders. owners and skip
! per OF Columbia i'm the matter of wash
ing of the paint from the metal tom
sides. The Journal communicated vstb
the eminent engineer, Prof. Thurston of
Cornell and OF course the professor dn-
formed u that. IL the paint was kent
on. the cup yacht would sacrifice sever
al minutes of speed i'm a thirtv-uoile
course. Bur it evidently needed no such
expert as Prof Thurston 10 demon
strate TO the ordinary intelligence that
the more paint is rubbed the rougher II
gets while the more metal is rubbed the
smoother 1t gets, and accordingly that
Columbia with her topsides showing
he bare bronze would be something
aster than would be the case if the
ann Is Kept on. According To the Jour |
al statement Mr.. Iselin was deeply |
when shown the article an
ouncing the Journals wonderful dis
)very I'm mechanics. We guess. how
yer. that what the Journal reporter
'ok for being impressed was i'm reality
rained gravity due 10 a polite effort |
a the part Of Mr.. lselin to keep from
Iughing. IL probably has never oc- !
lrred No the Journal, I'm it's complete
Ick of "A sense of humor, that the man. !
gers OF the cup yacht might figure c
retty closely what the speed of her
ill be when ii comes to the actual rae @
lg without prematurely disclosing il s
the trial races, by subtracting the
Howance for that paint, some item y
mong others which counts i'm keeping
ecrets the yachts best possibilities. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

THE old complaint OF the American n
actor that our theatre managers were
driving him out OF the business bv i'm
porting foreign talent. especially that
or the English stage, in drama and light
opera, now finds an echo from across
the water, where the London stage ia
now almost monopolized by America n
actors. our Nat Goodwin, DE Wolf HON.
pes and the Belle of New York" girls
being by all odds the most ponular
things on the London stage just now. In
other words the tendency seems To have
changed. To use commercial expres-
sion, it may be remarked that whereas
we were for some years importers of
theatrical talent we are now exporters
The American stage simply has an
overflow of popular American actors.
and the surplus is sent abroad. And
II wouldn't be surprising further If i'm
a few years we shall be producing moro
generally American drama instead of
the English brand which still continues
TO hold In favor, rather to the prejudice
or the home article. In the long run the
ebb and flow are about equal I'm stage
matters as in everything else OF human
transacting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

ing atong the rifles. Corpora! Caley's
ilne became red hot. and he dropped IL.
1 Whue Lance Corporal MUw's rlne WAS
torn from his hand
| MATTERS We're now getting 80 bad and
| dangerous that the regiment was hall :
cd and drawn up in line. insteaa of be-
ing IN fours. All the rifles were then put
| Gown on the ground HAT ana IL was
| thought that the ain, which was fall
/ ing IN perfect deluge, and the Mater.
which was running down the hill like
| a l1ver, would tend to keep electricity
I away. This. however. did not happen,
! lne storm, in fact. increasing In force.
| Darkness OF inky blackness pevailed,
ana no officer or man who had served i'm
tne tropics ever experienced anything
IKE the rain. III was while standing still
under these conditions, in an open, bar
rem country, far from any shelter that
the most trying ordeal for the men took
pIace. Every flash OF lightning struck
doWn one or more men, and the doctors
hatds We're soon full The police ser
geant and his men at Red Cross turned
ana rendered most valuable assistance
IN carrying the injured % a couple OF
poor IaDorers' cottages close by.
9 Inc TWO cottages were like cock pits.
Some of the victims vomited violently. a
large number had one leg paralyzed
others had two and some had their
arms While one man was struck blind
and it was only after "A long time that
ne recovered tie sight OF one eye. Dur
ing This terrible ordeal the men behaved
most bravely They went with alacrity |
10 a fallen comrade assisted i'm carrying |
him 10 the cottages. and in some cases |
were struck down on the way them |
selves. There was not a man i'm the /
regiment who did not feel the effects.
more or less. as the electricity regularly |
played about each man, giving him the
appearance Of I ing phOsphorescent
Sergeant-MajOr Foley who felt a ter
-ible shock on his left side when one OF
The flashes came found on examining
lis sword in the daylight that the scab-
)ard was badly bnrned. The woodwork
" nearly every rifle was burned to q
'reater or lesser degree, and the only
xplanation as to why men were nor
illed Is that the number OF rifles was
great that, while attracting the light
ing. they distributed it's power over q
irge area, splitting it up, and thereby
eakening its force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
tIE D.

DOYLE-In this city. on the oath inst.
Patrick, son OF Peter and Bridget
Doyle. in the 3Sd year OF. his age.
GARDINER--In this city. 2Sd inst.
Margaret A.. wife of Daniel II. Car
diner.
GARDNER-In this city. cath inst.
John Gardner. in the 18th year Of
his age.
HUMPHREYS this city, Friday.
Sept. %. Waher Howard Humph-
reys. in the 2sth year OF his age.
MDONALD-In this. city. 24th inst.
Mary Harvey. wife of Peter Nc
Donald. aged as years.
MULLEN-In this city. on the 2sd ins,
Mary. wife OF Patrick Mullen.
OLNEY-Tn Arlington, Cranston Sent
"a. Henry l.. Olney, aged 20 years.
PEAVEY-In Warwick. al Coniric,,
station. cn the 23d inst. suddenIv
Martha Jane. wife OF stephen y
Peavey, aged 65 years, Z months
days.
SKrNNER-fn Valley Falls Curnbor-
land. the 23d inst. Mabel I,aura
Carlton. daughter OF Zopha ana
ELIZA Skinner. In her 18th year
In this city. az tbe ro,t-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs Am,
g. Abbott. On the 23d inst Estb.s
NJ sleeper. widow ~ James slsen.
cr. In her sOth year.
rMrTH-ln Euheid. The s9d inst H.,
~ r. smith. in the ,lst wear ~ bis
age. "N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

THE dimes continue to pour In for
the New York Journals loving cup. and
IL has been decided to build a silver ped
estai Tor the huge tribute, so as TO use
them all. Fifty Thousand silver pieces
WAS the original estimate That figure
has been passed. Sixty thousand has
been reached and the plans for the sill
Yer pedestal call for just ten thousand
more-a total of seventy thousand
dimes, or seven thousand dollars worth
OF silver. The cup and pedestal consid-
cred as an ornament is simply mon
strous' IL is probably the biggest piece
or silver I'm the whole world. When set
up in the Admiral's house IL will be cal
culated to make the parlor stove look
like thirty cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
It'd BITS.

! me number paying subscriptions tc
! the zionist cause now exceeds 100 ooo
and. $1,000 600 has been subscribed INV.
| ardthe Colonial Bank.
The largest watermelon ever raaso1
In Georgia has been sent 10 STANLEY
Little OF Peekskill. n. v. ,yeichcg
l49A pounds and was raised i'm Allan
Ia.
The Bank OF Spain now holds 12. 700 ooo
more gold than IL held a year ago. ami
Sil,. 200, 900 more silver. Its note circu-
laton meantime has increased S2i. 500 .
600.
Until few weeks ago the prisoners
In Porto Rico wore shackles that had
been welded on their limbs. Bur Gen
Henry gave the order that the shacklcs
should be filed of and no more cruelty
praCticed
Dr. j. G. Hoadley. the Connecticut
State librarian has now IN his possession
an old placard or dodger which w.as ais
trlouted ten days after Washington's
ueatn. announcing the memorial SER
vice In Hartford
The Terrc Haute city Council bas
PASSED resolution for which co,pcii-
man Relnhold interpretations az~ tbe
Sla,e Fcucfdtion Of Labor. has been
Nt"H i"i ihftc years. that all city
p''n'lHs be done I'm union Office.
Bavaria bears the prize for bcerdrlnk-
lhs lhe yearly average for each man.
N1ildh ana child being 236 litres. Bel
gum comes next with 16s Htree tbcn
81 Az britain with l45: the average FOR
'he tniied states Is A. litres a year.
In ten years American life insurance
= ninpanles have doubled their assets I
nc amount rising from S657 12S.6le in /
lsss 10 H.3ti.s0l ioS is9S. The lncrear, /
has De- decidedly tho greatest since /
"spefty returned to the country.
Buityn hole boQusts are socurslt helm
% place and prevented nom u Ling by
/" h9ieti snort piece of D-shapei I
ubing being closed af tho L,ft.n f.,
old water with a hook at the r.ar ~.
ftachment Go the coat. aud an eiasffe
ord running through eyelcts to cnosgo
be stems OF the flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

AS the hour OF Dewey's arrival draws
very near. attention is again called to
the Dewey home fund. Ii appears that
this fund has reached the amo,,nt of
thirty Thousand dollars. The commit.
tee hopes TO have fifty thousand dollars
at the very least But IL is announced
that however much or little noro ,s
contributed 20 the fund the books win
be closed at the end OF the presen,
week. This announcement Is made so
that all persons who would Ike 10 mako
contributions may hasten the Same
The contributions FOR the most mar,
have 80 far beenin only moderate sums
within few Thousand as many suh.
scr'ibers being represented as there are
dollars In the fund. There are a num-
Der Of newspapers throughout the Land
that have made "A special effort to as
sst In the money raising. and the COM
mittee has felt all along that at the
last moment contrib. s-rls of consider
able size will be forthcoming from
wealthy admirers OF the Admiral. At
any rate the last chance to chip I'm for
the residence IN Washington is now Of
fe-ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

THE Sun Of Sunday had an interest
| ing article about the wealth of our Am
erican colleges which estimated that
The higher institutions of learning have
"a combined capital of a quarter of a
billion dollars or an average of some
thing more than half n million each
The greater part Of this vast sum. how
ever rs possessed by a ceSnparatiyeIv
Few OF the colleges. OF 42G Institutions
only twenty-seven have IA productive
"eaHth amounting TO a million or more
ana. OF these, seven colleges have to-
geuher property amounting TO a total Of
Ssl 1000, or an average Of S13. 0oo
each. These seven are in order of thei,
wealth. Girard, Leland Stanford Jr
Harvard, Columbia, Cornell. University
or Chicago and Yale. The great univer-
slty which Mrs. Stanford has so splen-
didly endowed stands ait the head of
the wealthy institutions for higher ed
ucation. Girard college being a trade
and technical school IL is because OF
TINS endowed wealth. OF american cor-
leges THAT tuition fees are so reason
able for what the student gets. the
cost To the college of educating each
being from one-and half 10
.wo-and-a-half and perhaps three
INES as much as the student pays the
'oilege. This I'm connection with the
demand FOR a college educa-
ron Indicates why It is that the more
prominent colleges seek to restrict their
lumber OF students. ustplly by severity |
u The entrance examination, and are
constantly looking for new endow-
nents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Average Number Of Volumes That Was
issued Daily During ihe Past Week Was o79

| The number of volumes issued dur.
ing the week ending Sept. %. 1899 wa
1915; a daily average Of 279.
Among the additions of the mas,
week. are Matthew Arnold" bv
George Saintsbury. SO71. POI: "Tba
heart of Asia" by +. IL. skrine ana =
ID. Ross. 2OH.73; intimate China J, hv
Mrs. Archibald Little, 4O415e. and
Gods education of man. bv w. u
Hyde. 5O7143
In connection With the proposed cele-
bration on Sept. 2S. Of the return ~
Admiral Dewey the following refer-
ences are given "Dewey's return -.
Public Opinion, May IS. ds9e) n e19.
three articles i'm the Great Ro,,rd
World, The proposed receptio, or Ad-
mlral Dewey Aug. 3, uS99) y. 1oos.
Preparation for the return Of Admiral
Dewey Sept Z. ds99). p. 1860 ana
The return OF Admiral Dewa, - c..
II, 0S99), p. 1917; "Decoratlor,. Co.. -.
Dewey arch at Madison Souaro ~ W. ".
Harper's Weekly, Sept. o dS9e( = ee,.
The Dewey medal designed bv n -
French. Harper's Weekly Feh
~, tlSse,' r. loOi Dewey sword az
nonor, Harper's Weekly. V. a. % e9s
052,2.42: George Dewey cLa ~ y, , go,
sketch, by winston ChurchU Deviey,
OF Reviews, V. II. y. C76. uSqS n, 20"
IL; The personal traits az ne,,',.'., %
McClure's Magazine. ". n 70
uSsS). 054.7ll; Stories Of Ad,,,i,s';; 10;
Dewey. by O. Is. Davis. McChro's
!. Alasazlne, May. uS9sp, o. 43:"Chsrac-
t.. ,erls'ios 1i Dewey. Harper's Weekly
July ]. DS99), y. SIS: "Deue,. ~. NY, |
)f the war" Review OF p.,.i.,ie ie "edp
p. 2i7 0S9N. 05L731S. "Wi.b V, is
Dewey" by J. L. Sti,krsv tf.n.i.l t1fi,,iItai
Weekly. Sept. 2. nSqQ SO. iiafper
OF Dewey" "No,,. a,lu me
Magazine. V. 25. p. 32g GSaS az ,snu p ne
ln Dewey az the battle of ,r y2t'o.-'.
With Dewey at Mani, o" 'i,uI' =. see
Vivian. 2OS593i. Tho ba5tio 80
ia bay by g. 4 Loud. ana ~ & MA
entury. V. "a. y. 6ll. u,q0 az 81.
Why We won at Manila 3" h,, ~ %
iske, Century. " 35 D. M GSaS, a.
80; The capture of Mimi, 20 s,,.
pr. " 80. p 6fb. uNq0 05l1- "a ,.,,,,
-st and last viotor and tha r,ll -, NJ
la. Public Opinion v a5 10 sle ,ts..,
A3l.2S' Dewey th- hero of Mann, :;
lfieni iitrfatuft s. a. Adj ~ ,S.s,
37li24' 'With bap., 81, ..H,'o'
W Harden. NJ .ur.'. No.
b.. tisssl, y. 3hs. 'Wub tI.o..,.
a. by J. =. Suckne, 4ar,,.,s ~
inc. Feb, tlssyl % 4lC "TI~ ,,rtus,
Manila by j. v Greene g.,,sns,
arch and April OSg9 p ~, ,nd atys.
a "Dewey's capture ~ MANN, ., - - |
Davis Mcclure Magazine. June. I
1922, y. III. 'u"' !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

OUR friends the Christian Scientists
evidently have FIRST rate theme from
which 90 point a moral in the case OF a
New NDk woman whom the doctors
told that her heart was enlarged that
she had two tumors one bal lung and
a bad liver The diagnosis SO dlscour-
aged her that she promptly turned on
the gas and took her departure To- a
world where such disabilities don't
count In the sun of human uslhappiness.
The doctors nude an autopsy on the
remains and came to me conclusion
THAI she might have lived good many
years had she tried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

INVENTOR Thomas A. Edison ha,
certainly demonstrated in the past that
ne rs a wizard whose tricks have n
practical value. But when we heard
that 'he had invented an electric ma
chine for extracting the gold, which sci
ence says the sand of the deserts is
nuii OF, only heretofore there has been
no way of getting it out. we wonder IL
the great inventor is going 10 play a
Rev. Jernegan sea-salt game ON us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

The nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur aspirations; 1t represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever 1t floats it is the
nag OF the free. the hope of the oppress-
ed; and wherever it is assailed, at any
sacrifice il will be carried T. a triumph
ant peace."-President Mckinley. Aug.
13. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

THIS week New York drops a lot Of
subjects savory and unsavory that have
been agitating it during the summer
and suspends everything to concentrate
all It's attention on the reception OF our
Dewey which looks to be a bigger ana
bigger event the more closely we an.
proach nc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

SEvENTY-FfvE thousand people
attended the Republican opening cam
paign speech made by Governor Rnose-
welt out IN Ohio That i0oks as though
there was plenty of Republican enthii-
siosm In the Buckeye STATE ths fan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

THE name OF Miss Grants husband
Is Michael Cantaouzene-Sp -Speransky Per-
haps after they are married awhile she
VIII call him Micky dear for short, iut
hardly before then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

Spiders are serious ploeua I'm -
rhey spin their webs on ain. ia l...i,..i,. ~
wires. and are So numerous ss ~, ,.,,,.,'
"a seri0is luss OF insullt on. S,.o,.,,t,,,.
the wire docs little = g-oi. a. Tho snft..,
begin al over agaln
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT

tSecured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff, Doucet. La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume maxi
ers)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

ONE week from tomorrow colnmbia
and shamrock Will meet for the arst
time, and then we nill az know sone-