davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
cuLTlvArlMo stLfIsHxtss.

In spite OF al the talk OF the necessity
of Teaching ny example. and not by pre-
fspt, there IL one, important exception-a
mother must cultivated lseinsbness Ia
certain extent II .,be would train her chill
dren TO he thoughtful and unse.nsh "Tho
luxury or unselrahness" may sound
strange, but there IN Just as much truth
la II as there IL In that other parndox-.
"enjoyink poor health" Mothers are the
class which Is mosr addicted 10 the habit
OF reyeiins In the luxury ~ unseinshnsss,
which no doubt accounts for the host of
boys and eiris In this world who cannot
and viii not % anything for themselves.
u they can possibly beg or compel some-
one else 10 do II for them.
After all. there Is no true Kindness in
"tidying up after q careless daughter.
ana her bureau drawers are not
strsightened out by the maternal hand,
the young lady herself Will nnd herselt
compelled by either shame or necessity
10 pun things 10 rights. A girl can't ride
through her whole life on her bicycle, nos
can she toss troubles out of her way
Just as she sends a tenDis ball across the
green court
boy is never improved In the end if a
frugal mother economies 60 help him IND
bis extravaganza. ~ Is common for
mothers 10 say that the poor" boy 90
girl will encounter trouble soon enough
without having n cast al home, but the
troubles Of all after iife will be all ths
more difficult 10 overcome when the man
or woman has not been trained from the
beginning to cope with difficulties.
Physical exercise strengthens muscle,
and Ia the same way exercise OF will
power ana promptneHs 10 meet duty half
way, are the only right training for tha
young 90 he helpful. happy men and wo-
men, and the mother wtli be very largely
all the wants OF her children she does not
give them the opportunity to develop in
the home life this Strengthening exercise
which ID 60 mean so much for them In tho
future
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
LEpENS BURIED ALIVE.

The Chinese have ouriously cheerful
way Of disposing of their iepers. The rela-
tiyes OF the afflicted person propose 10
him that they bury him alive, and such
Is the fatalism OF the ChiDese that the
victim readily consents. An extra elabo-
rate meal Is served 10 him, In the way OF
farewell banquet and then the funeral
procession forms. The man who II about
tO be immured under the sod follows his
own coffin, and when he reaches the
grave he takes a dose OF iaudanum, hops
into the box ana settles down for eternity.
Doctor Wittenberg, writing on the sub
feet of ieprosy In China. states that tho
pure nerve form is the least common. In
such cases, as is well known, the pa
tents may go on for years, As 10 the
mixed form. II is fairly common hut
ID is "A difficult matter 90 estimate the
number of lepers Ia any given district.
The sufferers lend the common life so
long as they remain free from destruc-
tive lesions When these occur TO any
marked degree the leper II either sesre-
gated in a hut or he Is allowed 60 wan-
der about the country sustaining life by
begaing,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
A POOR SUBSTITUTE.

That tits attack and dnet
nsg
What accomplished
anything the rsachns the
"a
employ Ame.
In this they would be under 90
10 tcompt with them
need
he
propositions through subsidies IA sub
ships hp
shn
to ocean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

The Ohiat Indians have Just finished up
the great wolf dance that for nys days
had been in progress At the village OF
Numuksmis on the Aiberni oanal say say
dance IN one Of thA Old relies OF barba-
fsm ,hs as and s,nH esa aohs 70 rs
pass before they become entitled To be
considered warriors,
On the opening day dozen. young In.
with wolves ears, worked themselves m
to "A frenzy, as III they were going mad,
and then betook themselves ~ The hills,
sSTss @Srss fSa fSa vs ,9Sss days and @ 0 nssa hs
continued this strange performance,
hnwlins around the outskirts Of tho camp
without food, except what they could
catch with their bare hands, Naturally
they became voraciously hungry with
on the fourth day they made descent
on the village, and the mothers OF the VII
la8s Ned, seeking 90 hide their children
are called. However the wolves man
aged Tn catch Ave or six youngsters and
carried them away captive. wretehed
dog 'hst M wa MAS t,sd to house wIs ssifes
ally worried the wreichsd animal "a
ss,h Tssa ssr"s ths s S Ta bsos she
the woods and naxt morning the Indians
Ia the village organizad "wolf" hunt,
The hunters Mere armed with guns, and
SuTTOuHufHE rn6 ~wOfvts HrUu plank
cartridges at them as II shooting them
down.
The wolves" were then brought into
the village, and the medicine man pro-
ceeded Ca doctor them, II being supposed
ta take two days 20 drive. the Wolf nature
out. A great dance ana iubilation fol-
lowed the capture Of the wolves who
are now considered persons worthy OF The
over them by their fellow tribes people,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
AN INDUSTRIAL LOSS.

Reports Paterson ~ j. indicate that the international
Company which the Rhode Island Locomotive and
Engine Works in this city is seeking the
plant Rogers Locomotive ~ j. The is
in no way surprise than months ii
announced that the Company management
dissatisfied with the treatment city
considering the question plan.
Although definitely stated, is reasonably certain that If
the Rogers plant by Company big shops
in this city will be abandoned its operations concentrated
Paterson consummson would be misfortune for Prov
the large plants which the Power Company
operates employed about thousand
through distributed weekly In total
81 900 year. withdrawal ordinary
channels injurious
ekespers hsdesmen in the sections in which the employees
live indirectly the whole business community.
The people Paterson alive the damaging results
stoppage Of industrial and have organized the pur
pose securing reopening Rogers Citizens
professional have displayed their by subscribing
literally intended bring sought How
different Company
in ethyl been and has,
advent compelled combat merely indifference
but hostility this despite
operation Of largest manufacturing plants Providence
would largely in
number employed wages put in
circulation weekly
There hesitation In saying that this policy Of 'ere
for to be nothing ese is mistaken Providence
she has reached the point
afford refuse welcome industrial capital away
after has sought Investment proper enough
tive but the kind Of conservatism that depves community es
tabhments that support in comfort skilled workmen pay large
and put circulation million quarter dollars
annually in alone of that which, II per
in will enterprise industrial develop
impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
the S0lACE OF TOBACCO.

The opinion OF Justice Brown, OF the
United lsstss supreme court. that TO-
baeoo has contributed more 10 the COM
fort and solaes of the human race than
any othsr vegetable growth will be grate-
ful ga the vast army OF smokers, says the
Phiiadelphia REGARD, In the civilized
world perhaps one mature man Ia every
i've is the victim of some psoullsriiy or
defect that disqualines him as a smoker.
4, may be a disposition 60 heart disorder
pr u may be a wife tnas unitas him with
the majority The remaining four are la
the enjoyment pf libarty to pursue happi-
ness through Cinuds of tobacco smoke
without serious menace Ia health, unless
they should smoka o. excess, Nearly ev-
efg user of tobacco who is worthy OF the
nalue % smoker, however, does indulge
his habit ia excess A pleasing hut perni-
cious quality of tobacco is that a. del,ldes
iis Victim. Ito Cherishes the belief that
ho 10 NOT ensiaVed, bat can quit at will,
ana that the extra pipes or cigars
which have become hsbitual are still Eek
trN, aud are n0t 90 be counted as reg
ular. The thorOushgolns smoker also
persuades himself, Ia spite OF his Know
iedse 60 the contrary, that the elil effects
of the use of zoo much tobacco ara due
Ga something siss
oharges against the popular weed that
% calculated 20 alarm man who is under
the hrnign mnuencc OF pipe oT cigar.
isuppose the pulse does rlso during "A
smoker ~ dues tne same after any phy-
aiph eAertipn that IN saih Ca be- whule-
soae. As tp the eus,t 40 "a dlOp of nj
coiiuc ou a dos Is tail pr q eats tongue, a
smoker II neither go these ihings 40 A.
ilue that the oAprssiye consumption 0f
tobacco may produce q dYspsptin condi-
zion. aud 81 porslsted "a, tho state known
az 'tohaocn hfarti' hut % o. equally true
That with relurn % moderation there
is quick rostprauon 90 the normal
heaith Az smoking is bad Tor most No.
men. and any amukiug fur the Young IL
dangeruus, and in grfat many cases dis
asireus. The 0isaroiie " an hhomina-
Hon. ohiely hCcausD a h used mostly hy
Immature and unntdged persous who tack
Judgment aud self Contrnl Nearly all
healthy men oi - years or over ma,
SNAKE in moderation with reasonable
degree ui safety and a vast amount of
"a tisfactioni but when q hoy smokes o.
garettCs. eNhaliuR tho smuke through ,ho
nose. hls nervous system u bound a. bu
Nrtckeh. Win infanity idip,y Or death a.
ihe hnai eRoot. a. a. isii grown. health,
mon ID u DY 100 nlCnas settled that thsN
satld tive loRser ~ lhty should abstain
from the usa "a tobacco hui 10 is post.
tigl thai many ~ them would 10 taI
mote uniiahlr aud gfnsgail1 disasrrrabls
u deprived 0f their pipts ~ clgaIs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

The 10th anniversary OF the marriage
of Mr. aud Mrs. Various was celebrated
~ their residence, No. "a Ivy street. last
evening There was Q number of friends
present nne collation. VAS served and
some very pleasing vocal selections were
rendered
Mr. and Mrs warrous received many.
presents
Mr. Various h a member Of the police
fofce aud b. attached Ga station e Its
feh"w psuolmee were ~en REPRESENTED
at the celebrations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
DIED.

ANDREWS Oaklawn, r. ]. 9th Instr
GIadys ~, only child OF Edward ana
Carrie II. Andrews, aged years
months, IL days,
ANDERSON-In East Greenwich. 2Ith
inst, Aaron A. Anderson, aged h
years,
cARR-In this city. 27th inst. Mary. wife
of Michael carr
COOMBs--In east Providence, Nth inst.
ELIZA j., Wife of Oscar NJ. coombs.
DtTTEMIq Elm tlpaa Valley. 18th inst.
Nathan Dutemple, aged w years
GOODRIM-- In this city 25th inst, Edith
Alice, eldest daughter pf Charles III.
and Alice ". Goodrum, aged 10 years
tIAHARD-in North Kingstown, sudden.
~, Belle J, Hazard, wife OF Wilbur Has
ard
nIcHARDSON-In this city. eeth insts
Caroline 5, Richardson, aged u years.
q months. 20 days,
sIyEs--,In this city. 27th inst. James b.
Sives, aged "a years
WAINWRIGHT-~At Brooklyn, N, Y.
18th inst, Alexander Wainwright for
merly of this city, aged 10 years.
WAII.ING- In Woonspcket, r. J., 26th
inst, Edith Marion, infant daughter Of
Frank IL and Isabella Mason Waiiing.
aged Z months
WILLIAMSON Pawtuxet e6th inst.
Caleb Williams aged 7 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
COsTllssT or METALS.

Gold costs about $40 a pound, silver
scarcely s3. hut there are some twenty
fye metals which cost much more. To
begin with teilurium and chromium, two
metals which are not SO very scarce.
cost S0o pounds palladium 1850
pound, while titanium costs h22o
pound.
The two metals known as Zirkon ana
osmium, now largely used In the man-
ufacture OF electric nantes, cost slio0
pound. But all these are cheap"
metals,
Barium costs s2iOo pound, and rho-
dium aud niobium 1860 a pound respec-
lively, Htrontiuni and cobium are now
being sold at the price 81 $500 pounds
while didymium and number OF SIM
liar mptals cost about $4,000 pound.
Glucinium costs $500, and thorium $500
pound. The latter metal. however. VIII
doubtless fall Ia price, as some deposits
have been recently discovered IN Norway.
Rubidlum costs 81 200 a pound, and van
dunn Is sold at no less than $4,000 a
pound,
lf one could get "A pound OF galiium.
discovered Ia lSib, II would cost N,ooo,
on about 22g times as much as gold,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

This is the season Of the year when a
man can read In an sdvertisementi
still waller bathing without tho least
desire 20 throw up his job and so.-som-
erVille Journal,
Jack-"who is that fine looking girl
W"oh. she nay sister" Jsok-"Why,
old chap, ! wasn't aware that YOU had
,,s,S sister = TomeI d!sn, is,r. knew !, myself
advanced more rapidly - tho store. re-
lacking Ia tact" replied Mr. Bjones,
,aush ,ss at s', the e boss s s ioksfhisSsiph's f
Record.
Value Of Music--Mrs. Matsrnal-'I am
sorry you are soins back 90 Germany.
isSsner Ss Es' ms esss "''hsr Prof sse vse
Note-'Id ees nod necessary, sho knows
enough museek 10 set married on"-New
York Weekly,
'Iaxouse me. sir" said the man In the
HeNt seal, -nhui- Aalr- cigar Ia -hnrning- "A
hole la your paper" That Is all risht,
responded the ether I'm lust ournNs
murrows bargain sale, You see. take
this paper home. e."--Phiiadeiphia Record.
Won nlumer-"what's the matterS You
look sad" Dimpietcn--"I feel sad, THIS
%S"s e deceived sSsS %y pSds S,ts '0s ss ss. ret
cover Don't let that worry you "But
d does, she caught me AT n"-Dctrcit
Free Press
lars for an evening dress Why,
YEAR, black lace made over Mrs
cS Satin and and 1Ss sas MIA, sss eSs S's
Philadelphia bulletin.
MY dear, I am tus, going into the lob,
IN tO stretch mN legs "Ncu'Ne been In
the lohby three times 20 stretch YOUR less
they seemsd rsther weak am afraid
YOU ere stretching them too much. New
Orleans nes-penocrst
Mrs Crims0nbe2k-~r There's one thing
stand Mrs. Yeast-"And what's that
can't nnd the keyhoie, bat when he gets
'rS 10 rnd ssspysAins s',' in the rSom. YcSkers
Statesman.
Gazlsy-sNow that were engaged my
glri u bexinninx a. make me econcmize,
~1cent sonecus every sunday haklcyv-
yes and BON she insists on a cheaper
sort. ehf Gaxicy--Oh. No You can act
two ps.liTids of the se-cent kind TOT tiNo.
80 -he i1Ststs ON two-pound box. r.
lhiiadelphtt tress
Although was late" said the new
bcar,ler Y foand the lsndiady had saved
for me the tenderest part of the chicken !"
What was that asked the star
hoarder. isalously. some of the Soup -
indisnsroh- Press
IA is YOU women who make all the
troubis m ufe." Yes and who make iifc
worth the trouble "- Life
mournful pefsOn
"Cheer vp ola mah reioined the 20
Viyal ffiend "NnN don't have 90 read the
seathtf reports aud the heIso race ucws :
d yOu d5nt want 10. ~ ashins ton star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
aOSSlpY.

Tas FRINGE III Wales, when fret mar
iied. spent some OF his time each year
at birkhsii House IN scotland, lie still
retuins there whenever possible. When
tner,' lac IL fond OF wearing a Highland
klt ana prefers ot see those about lam
% chat.
The suite OF the Czar OF Russia consists
of i73 persons. of whom fifteen are mem
bers OF the imperial family, seventeen are
princes who are not OF Imperial birth,
seventeen are counts, nine are
are nohie,nen OF lower rank. only
US are Russians. the rest heinz Gernans.
rinns, Poles, cireassians. Greeks and
Rcumanians.
The late Earl of Darnley never sat In
the House of Lords, a. lac refused to take
the oath of allegiance to Queen Victoria
ON his mothers sids hs was descended
from tho stusrts Earls of l.ennoS, or
which family the Darnley who married
Mary stuart Of scotland Was member.
lie LETT NO children ,snd the title will 80
60 ivc blish. the noted cricketer.
During the rontiacate OF leo NIII.--isls
TO- iaeo~no fewer than i3t of the Car
dinais have died. only four stiii live who
we're the ropes fellow Cardinals under
his predecessor, ifus ~. Tho normal
number of the college IL seventy, bat thir-
teen of the seats are at present unooou-
pied. seven Cardinals died in iaa and
four have died durlng tho present year.
Count Tols,oi divides his time each day
va exactly the same manner. lie writes
until o'clock in the afternoon dln-
nsr hour after witch he takes q short
rest followed by a walk ana conversation
with visitors suppss 10 served at ~ m.,
aud the count does not retire until late
hour. he has siven up Cvoltng Almost
ever daY he receives visits ftom friends
aud acquaiutaHles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
Chat fbouf
People.

There will be quite q number OF
gatherings this year 90 watch fiie de-
partura Of the 18th century, some ~
which Will be- of religious nature ann
others quite the reverse. one ~ The
joliissf ~ these gatherings viii pn-
n0Db'%dly bs fhs watch meeiins 81 the
FIRST Light Infantry, and very slabor-
ate preparations have been made for
the afIair which will be sraced by
Soy. Gregory and members of his
STAN.
Judging from ths number of lost ana
found advertisements ! see in the pa
psrs, 1 ann inclined % think that
great many people are more than or
dinaiiiy careless about Christmas
time.
%%e
was talking with q gentleman who
uniii about two years ago held
commission In the Fronch army, last
evening, and reference was made 10
The rnmored Paderewsh duel, when
my acquaintance said ~ think that
you can safely assume that tho story
IN canard. My strongest reason for
believing that M PadeTeSski WAS not
killed Ia duet is because n0body ever
is killed Ia a French duel
<%4
While the incoming century may be
expected 20 produce many startling
innovations, ~ IL safe o. assume that
many iHlnss viii continue as hereto
fore. A friend ~ mine who IN always
suffering from "A chronic shortness ~
cash, said this morning. "AiI this
Talk about the new century makes ma
very weary, for l am convinced that
the same old bill collectors will be
around on and after January !, 1901,
Just as they have bean around la for
mer years" lie is probably quite cor
rect IN his conclusions.
go
An exchange says "Reg, DR., Fauncs
president OF Brown University, for
msrly the pastor OF tha New York
church ~ ibs HockefeilsTs, will offi-
oiats AT The wedding of Miss Alta
Rockefeller and Mr. N, Parmsies Prem
lice, January ~, How could hs do less,
after Rockefeller has been 90 sener-
Gus 10 BrOwnT'
Have you made up your mind Just
what sort of good resolution
you are going to make on Tuesday
nsxty Better think II over very care
fully, for there ~ not much time left.
<%4
Now is coming the time Of the clear
snce sales, snd women who are al
ways looking for bargains" will soon
be risht in their slemsnt. There ara
times when tha mark down" sale "
boon 20 women. and theIt again
there are times whsn u ID not, From
a veteran ana thoroughly experienced
shopper give information that
q prudent woman bides her opportuni-
~, and Will ft her family at clear
ancs sales for half what IL costs 10 do
~ earlier or later la the season, ! pre-
sumo dealers make handsome profts,
just the same, or they wouldn't clear
OUT their stocks.
@44
Some of the woat thar sharps have
predicted a warm wave but today's
hurry OF snow gives promise of some
fairly cold wes ther which will not come
smiss, As the days become longer
there is more probability of cold
weather, for the old saw says; NOW
that the days are beginning 90 length
en-, the cold should begin 20 strength
en-"
H. Gn..i~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

senator Vests Conclusion that the
DEMOCRATS win elect their candidate for
president IN 1912 shogs that be has more
faith ~ the permanently of bis party
than some others who call themselves
Democratic leaders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
Uhat Others
FIRE Saying.

IN IL really refreshing 10 be told by
the war department that any redue-
uon ~ the force Ia the islands below
eo,vD would undoubtedly prove disas-
irons ~ the Interests ~ The United
states, when Just before the election
al voices at Washington we're Joined
iD The declaration that the war was 0n
It's iast legs Buffalo Courier.
children ia attendance al the pub
NC schools are required 90 study
number 90 things which IA is not ~ an
peeessary that they should learn and
from the study or which they 40 not
dsriye any substantial bsnsnt This Is
sta Ia 0f things whose reform IL im-
psratiyeiy necessary host OF the chill
dran who ~ 90 The public schools have
no Time 10 lose. Their parents cannot
anord "a Keep them at school after
ihey have reached their thirteenth
year, and "a is OF sreat consequence
10 them that they should he enabled
90 use their opportunities 90 the best
advantage. e."--Philsdelphia Inquirer,
III the Citizens Union viii set the
pace by declaring still more plainly
than IL has yet d0Rs that IL aims not
merely 60 turn the rascals OUT but
90 iDausurste and carry out the prae-
teal and much needed reforms and
improvements which the politicians
have so often promised hut never proc
yided, IA viii greatly strengthen its
campaign for better local govern
ment. New York WoTld.
-
'since Attorney General ariggs il
going out al tho cabinet anyhow, n is
a pity that hs did not retire before ths
tims came for him 20 make an aTgu-
meHt Ia tha supreme court In the Por-
% Rico and fhilippins tarir matter.
That argument may be- historic
blight on his reputation as q lawyer"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
ANA now the sultsn's particular
friend, the German Kaiser, comes for
ward with a protest against Turkeys
ordering a new war ship from the
Cramps until Krupp's bin for naval
guns has been paid, But what does
Turkey want with war ships, or guns
eitbsr2 Her friends protect her with
out expense 10 her, ana when they are
ready 20 drop her no armament that
shs could procure will save her for a
day. y."-Phiisdslphia Ledger.
Present events Indicate that Grover
Cleveland can elicit more talk with
fewer words than any man in the Uni
ted States. "-st. Louis Republic.
"And Devery, who announces that
Providence put him IN office, IN more
and more IN danger az being deposed
by the hand OF man.'-Syracuse Post
standard.
"fhs only value OF the trophy is de-
rived from being the symbol OF Victory
IN yacht racing against all eomers,
and IL by technioality the right TO
compete is denied a. any yachting club
or yachtsman the cup will no l0nser
be prixe 10 boast of. Ia ths contest
against tha British challenger Amer
lea should pat her best boat Ia tho
raos, and N that happens 90 be Bos-
tOn instead OF a New York boat lot nos-
ton have tho trophy. kext time New
York might have better luck, San
HTauClsCu Gall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

Asa bird Gariinsrs althdrawai from
ihs office of district attorney was notabTa
for one th.ng a. least Mr Garducr dld
not while taxing leave of his former as
flsiants rspsai the uinanly remark about
rsforn D. mado some months ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

when Enslann Was eDdsaymins %
maintain her oppressive rule IN America
she sent iiessisns over here 10 do her
Hghtins Nav she is sending Msaris 10 DO
her lighting la South Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

Col Waitersou SAYS. ener calm sur.
Yey of ihe situation that the Democratic
parry o. boiwecn inc "dp,l aud the
deep sea f'e colonel Tails 20 h,dica,e,
however whelher It viii bo more al.
v's@ble 10 tackle the aevil or the deep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

And now Il IL suggested that Editor
Bryan appoint AdIai stevenson obituary
editor Of his forthcoming newspaper,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

The public beqnests made by the lats
- -0ovsrpor Wolcoti ~ Massachusetts,
Nefe characteristic ~ ihe nan. 40 iiar-
ward, his alma mater - lofi me largest
fin, Dif fhe Hassaf fhuselis General Hos
iaisl 81 Benton Museum % Pine Arts,
me HsHiPtOE aHd Tuskesoe Schools IN
fAe ssnfE ihe Wneoti ilbrafy ~ Llteh-
foid. Conn mn ~ biilion Public "a.
tfsfy aff AZ gfHsraply renoHlberei
4t,s - lte b44ier IoDTasi rsmsiks u
ge'i-ttessn Bsi ard % eyfry case ths
rs4-ea ,,rFfsfnis > sresi dsai more then
iif pfre ucfss aisf aRetfry ono of
Hfst l.s4isiloss ~1i fnplse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

lrzs iFhflng has become aImost as
isiai 81 football plsyigs Wnhln tSry
bpl ilus tes eapnebIs ~ ihc sp-caliod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

manly art have dled ~ philadelphia
after encounters la tha ring