davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-19

bst, auf bem ri4tie.n Wsse su fsin,
neil Der ssrabs 8eg ibpersr paffirbar
isi. gls bic Na9t bsreinbra9, paren
mir pertrrt unb mubten i'm Builds
tampirsn. Der nd9fts Morgen ab.r
brdtte mir eine unansenebme llebsr'
rdibuug; ib fano mid dllsir in Der
Dtlbnib. Wlsin SuIfer mar bapons
geritten uno battle mein gdn5ss Sspdd
nit iih genommeu."
Limb bas qferb bate er Sud ge'
lafsu9" riefen @lifa unb ibr 8ater
lpie aus einem Munbe.
r3u msinsm Slide, ia! Sd mar
mebr aus Snitintt As aus llebsrles
gung 70 poriidtig setpeIen, bas Sbier
in cine Ginbu9tuug i'm 8uids au fiibs
rem uno bort dn3ubinben, ipGbreno i'd
IelbIt unmitteIbar por benz Gin9ange
in bieIs natiirGide Gtnbegung i4ltsf."
.0antt 9Ott. baB Sbr lebenoig bier
Bel uns ieib," iaste 2ueas Msper ernit.
Der &affer 1T gefpihenIOs, aber er
lit aud fsige; bsnno9 punbert es mid,
bab Der SaIlunte Sud ni6t ums
bra9ts, Inn bas pferb gu erlunsen,
Gr bat bic itrsnge 8urenpoIi3ei ges
fiir9tet, unb bas bat Sud gerettet.
y2llIu mub td Sud ei9entli4 Obs
bite lsiiten, penn id bic SdraRts, bic
S6r Spii9en 8uren unb &affern
8iebt, srauIam nannts?"
rRennt lie sruuium gGber Sbr
feio gtr3t unb tpibt oaber, tpis grnur
lam ss lit, penn man einsm WienI4en
elm branbigss 9lie6 abidneiOet; unO
bod lit es Suipeilen nOtRpenoig unO
beiIidm."
9amit erbobsn iis ii1. Inn bic
9fsrbe gu beiteisen. glls iie lGngit
ni9t mebr Su Ieben iparen uno nur bic
StaubrpoIte am 9ori5ont bic Ridtuns
ertennen lieB, in Der iie geritten paren,
itdno Der 8pgt nod INNER uno ftarrte
ibnen nab. Sein buntIes 2luge funs
telte Dor Sab, uno feline Gauit baltic
ii4.
r8ie einen Sunb bebanbeIn Fe
MIDI" tnirI6te er. rglber Der SunS
bat 3Gbne = biitet eu4!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-19
VII.
R utter uno 3 o6ter.

Der 9pdfpmmsr mar iibsritanosn.
Wtit Ieiner iensenoen 9lutb, nit isinen
@epittern unO Regenitiir5en mar er
I6er Oas Guno ssSogsn, unO fpdbreno
i'm Rorben Sranspaals, i'm 8uI6felot,
Siebsrmiasmen bic 2uft srfiillt batten,
mar es aud in benz geiiinosr selesensn
6o6fslbe uno i'm 100 Wster iibsr BEN
MeeresIpiegel befinbIi6sn Spbanness
burg redt ungeh,iitbIi4 getpOrOsn.
8Gbrsno in Der osutI6en Seimatb
S9nse uno Sis ober taItes Rsseupets
ter berrI6tsn, bate 9ottor Waltber
9tlbreht i'm 9olSIdnbs Der Siibdfritas
niitsn Rspublit s.raoe CUR IeIben 3eit
ole SGnos ppq gu t6un gsbabt, I'M
ben Spmmertruntbeiten feline Gr3tli6e
&unIt sntgsgen3uIsbsn. Nun mar Der
Wldr3 eetOmmen, uno Sobannssburg
Seigte iein frsunblidtItes glntlib. 9enn
Islbit auf Oieiem ipaFerarmsn 8OSen
batten bic RegsngiiIe Der bergangenen
SOmmertage friideres Sriin srIprisz
Sen Iaifen; uno lusnigitens in hen
MprgenItunben feste Elm tiiblererWino
iiber bic itaubigs 9pGebene unb ers
friIGte bic bonn Saiten unb DrGrgsn
Der rlItloIen 2Ir6sit abgeipanrtsn Iers
ben.
9ottor 2llbreft idritt ssoant.npou
bic bseite .GommiiiiOnsr Street" sntz
lang, auf Der ss Iidb babinpunbelt tpie
in cen nit Meniden gefiilItsn Sc
I4GftsItra6sn europdiIder oosr umeris
faniIfer 9robItGots. 2tber Der 9ubirs
I6reitenbe a9tete bes ldutsu 9striebes
I'm i'm bsrum nitt; pie medanii6
mid er ben SegegneRosn aus. obRe iis
rett su ie9en.
War er nidt getommen, nm iein
Slid su muden2 limb piirSe er ss bier
finoen9 - Was sr sunGhIt geIutt
hattie, mar ibm in REDEEM Wdbs Su
theil oeporoen: 2lrbeit! Qtber 9sfriez
oigung2 Gr bate bic 5ruge nift pbne
lpeiteres beiaEen m0gsn. Sn bsm ball
ben Sabre, oas er i'm SransOaalz
2anoe sugebradt bate, mar ss ihm
I6nel gelungsn, feftsn SUB gu fallen.
Inter ben glsr5tsn Der gploituot Sdblte
er beute Itpn 5u ben bslisbtsFtsn, uno
Is paren gerubs bic poblbabsnoiten
SreiIe, in osnen sr feline Patienten
ni6t beIonOsrs geTudt. aber bod ges
funoen bate. limb bic 9erufsfdbigtsit
lp6nte Iid; idpH bate er bel Isinem
ipariumsn 2sben auf Der Sunt cine ers
bs6lide Summe SuriidIsgen t6nnsn.
0enn oas alio Slid mar, 10 bate sr
es gefunben.
llno bod Fe6lte ibm ettpds. Gag es
buran, oab er bier sur Qrbeitsmdidins
sepprbsn MARI Mebr aIs einmuI batts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-19
Sud bier Tu6t.. 0us niiBt gudj Guer

Sud bier Tu6t.. @as niiBi gu9 Gu.r
9rGmen9 Gr lit fort. @bsr i'd -"
sic iab ibn iiberrai9t an, dls er
pl0blitb itodts.
.Bas 1T nit Gu69"
,Sbr Iplt meiu lperosn, GliId! Sd
besebrs Sud, - Sbr miiBt mein pers
ben, Iage i9l"
Sn isinen 2lugen loherte es auf, ipis
piloe @ier. 2t6sr GIiId I6rat uidt Sus
rid. Der StolS Der 8urentodtsr pa9s
te nit einem MaIe in ibr duf. sic rsdte
Ii6 bod uno pollte an ibm por6eiz
I1reiten. @r padte bic Sanb, in Der lie
bds 8epebr belt.
,2psl" rief lie pol GmpDrung, uro
pl6bli9 bob lie bic 2inte unb I6lug
inn ins GjeIi6t. Gr mid 5uriid, sGbnsz
tnirIGeno. 9(ber er belt Die 6anO nit
cem @elpsbre feit.
.S6r Io1t mir perIpre6en, metn
gpei6 su fpsroen," teudte er ipiit6enb.
limb ulg lie nit inn rama. um Die
Re6te frei al betommen, fiiblte iis Istz
nen heiBen gttbem an ibrem 5ulIe, uno
plSbltf briidten iid feline 2ippen uno
3G6ne in ipoGiiitig piIosm &uTe in
i6r SleiIth.
vMein Iein fOIlIt bu bier gIsiG-
ober ou itirbit", fIiiitsrte er i6r, ppr
g(ufreaun1 bebeno, nit fdit erItidter
Stimme ins S9r.
,Glenber MiIdling!" IGrie Te entz
feet duf. llno nun rangen iie I'M oas
8erebr. S5rs SanO beriibrte ben
9riider, a6cr Der Boat bate ben 2auf
raG pben gsIdlagsn. 2aut or0bneHO
baltic Der ShuB oura BEN 8ui6.
'9a fiibIte iie pI0bli9 einen bsftigen
S6msr5 in Der 9ruit. Der 2ltbsm Osr>
faste ibr. gs fIimmerte ibr Dor BEN
glugen. 90 iant lie bintsniiber auf ben
8poer, unb iiber ibr Ihpang her9ogt
triumpbireno Iein blutigss Wsfer. Utit
liiiterner Gier polte er Iidb auf iie
perIen. "a plObli6 Fuste er. 9urd bic
8iiide brang Der rufsups Qdut einss
MenI4sn an iein Obr. rGliIa! GliIal
Sd tomme!" b0rte sr rufen. llnO
nit IdnsIen SdBen OerTapano er i'm
9ebiiId.
SIN nGditen Iu9enbIide tnists pie
ter Meper neben ieiner bIutii6ers
Itr0mt am 9oben lisgsnosn SGpeiter.
Gr Idrie laut Dor 8rausn, aIs er fab,
mas bier gsihsben mar. Sic Idlug, ala
sr ibren Ramen rief, matt bic gtugsn
auf. sic lebte alio. 9d umfabte er iie
nit trdftigsn armen unb trug lie binz
ub 5u bem 9fsroe, bsFsn QnipeIsn1sit
ibm ben gIufentbalt isiner S6psIter
perratben bate. Dor ii9 nabm er iis
auf Sss RoTss Riidsn, uno banr
trabte er nit Der traurigen 2ait beims
S?Gt in ber Iadt mar ts, ala 2utds
Meper ieIbit an Sbm Sans albrsdts
S6iir tlopfte uno ben iunsen Gr5t aus
bem Sdlafe nedte. Sn fIiegsnbem 9as
lopp iagtsn iis bann iiber bic gbsne.
9enn es gait, Elm iungss RenTdsnIs.
ben 5u rettsn. limb bic trGftise Ratur
tpie oss 9lrstss &unit psr5unbsn ii9,
ben Sob gu ii6srpinOsn. 2us piero.bn
Sage TpGtsr Doctor gllbrstt 9l6Idieb
nabm, INT in Pieters 8sgIeitung nad
Pretoria gu reiten, ba iab GIiId blab
uno matt i'm 2sbnituble unb rsidte
bsm treuen Selfer in Der Rotb bic 5its
ternoe. ubssmagsrte Sanb. llnb als er
gegangen mar, ba idIug Fs bsibeSdnoe
bor's 9tntliB - unb peints.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-19
Cine bIutige Z + a t.

gliIa MtsDsr trabts semd6li9 am
gui6ruroe sntldng, unO bic tiefFss
benoe Sonns mari ibrsn Sdattsn
tpeitbin Dor ibr auf BEN oOn aarrsns
fpuren burhSogsnen meg. Batter unb
Sriiosr pdrsn in Der 6riibe auss.ritz
ten. neil in Der IsBten Radt Oisbe ssbu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-19
@ute 8ef6GFte

-9ute 9eI9Gfte. Gbef:
Run, baben sic pisls quftrGge mit'
gebyaat?" HsiIsnoer: nSd. Die
gintn tpiinidsn, Sie foGsn uidbt mebr
OoppsIt 10 pisl Idbidsn, als Iie beitsla
len, bic QnOsren, Sic ioIIen nidt 10
Isbr auf Sablung brdnsen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-19

9ebentti6e Spdr 4 ms
teit. o.: y0esbalb pOllen sic
msine So6tcr nicbt beirdtbtn2" D.:
r@eil iie gu nobel in ibrsr EoiIette it,"
o.: ,,Ql6er, idb bite sic, lisSer 5reunb.
bas ipart iie ia in Der Siihe db!"
WeroasH Heben 9eRteBh
ben persebrt bas 2ebsn. =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
OLO WHITE DOG WON.

A large crowd OF sports from Paw
.ucket. Providence and c<sewhere. took
a trip into the country just outside
of Providence early Sunday morning to
witness a battle between the famous
old white dog, Prince OF Pawtucket, and
Buff dog owned by well-known
Providence man. The Providence cam
inc recently defeated Boston dog for
large purse, and the contingent from
this city felt confident that their fa-
yorite would sustain his reputation by
easily putting the white dog out of
business.
They were more or less mistaken.
however, in the staying Qualities of the
Pavtucket animal. 1ni In consequence
considerable Providence ,Sir is now be-
irg utilized in Pay.a.n-. for the pur
chase of th'nls most acceptable dusi lg
this torr:d weather.
.tc fight was a fei &c ors for go nv
time, but after 50 minutes the victor
over the Boston dog had had enough
and was driven from the pit by Prince.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
Hoof Prints.

Tom Johnson of Brockton moved his
string of horses to the Mystic track
yesterday. His stable is small one.
consisting Of a 6-year-old and two 3
year-old trotters.
Jack Trout, who has been driving c..
f. Lords black gelding, Mahlon (2:l3A)
on the New York speedway the past 10
days. has sold the trotter to w. C.
Reilly Of that city for $1,000 in cash and
roam PAGER called Screwdriver.
Ed Bovine. the Chesterfield of the
turf" has been doing his spring train
ing on the farm of r.. A. Fairbaine,
Westfield. N. ]. He has in his string
Farris (2:12A), Red Sovereign (2:16hD,
The Montana. a 3-year-old, and. Miss
Brock.
From time to time a good deal OF
comment has been made as to the cor
rectness of the survey of the New York
speedway. the time made by some of
the horses being something phenomenal
All doubt Vas set at rest last week.
when the course was re-surveyed. arli
the poles marking the quarters and
halves were found to be correctly
placed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26

the annual carnival Will be no less inn
portant this season. but being under
the management OF the National Cy-'t
cling association AtiiciGls. A<s' 2. 4. w.
workers have been relieved OF much OF
this class OF work.
No other league meet I'm history ever
offered TO the regular wheel rider hav-
ing no interest In cycle racing as much
as does this meet offer.
From July 10. the opening day. to
the night OF July 15 every moment OF
time for visitor will be taken up with
runs. tours and entertainments OF va
rious sorts. Milwaukee Is beautifully
located on Lake Michigan and there
are so many opportunities for an en-
joyable outing that the league MEM
bers have felt at a loss TO select the
best means for entertainment from the
great number at their command.
There will OF course. be runs and
tours. The chances for outing awheel
are many including trips to the pleas
ant resorts in what Is known as the
WaukeEi1a district and TO numerous
summer resorts.
The opportunities for lake trips will
be embraced and quite number of ex-
cursions have been scheduled
Many OF the visitors will go by boat
from Chicago, Cleveland. Buffalo and
tors will live In their boats and mold
forth there In great style. Other yisi-
tors will come by wheel from north and
south, as the Century Road club also
holds its annual meeting in connection
with the l.. A. w. gathering.
Century runs have hPen organized to
start at st. Paul and Chicago and meet
at Milwaukee. and one huge century
run will provide the visitors with the
opportunity 10 travel through the lake
district TO Pewaukee Waukesha Ocon-
omowoo and Lakesides. This is one OF
the most pleasant trips in this country
embracing one hundred miles OF almost
boulevard riding and through delight
fully picturesque environments.
The all-night SMOKER. considered
since indianapolis an important ad-
junct 10 a league gathering. Is TO be
held Schlitz Park will be the stece OF
the smoker. The wheel riders will be
entertained here from sundown TO sun
up with vaudeville.
Picnics are also to form feature OF
the meet and on Friday every cycle
rider will be piloted by train and wheel
TO North Milwaukee Park. where he
will be given his full Of good things of
the sort which made Milwaukee ia
nous and the entertainment provided
will be of the very best sort.
Free admission will be accorded to
the league members for the heats in
the championship races every morn
ing and the semi-finals every after
noon at the Exposition building, where
on nine-lap modern track the great
events will be run. The finals will take
place In the evtning. Over $4,000 Is in
cluded In the prize list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
WILL RACE TWO MEN.
The Referee.

Those who watched Jimmy Michael
follow pace i'm practice at Manhattan
Beach last week do not hesitate to de-
clare that the diminutive welshman is
as fast as he was in his championship
days.
No matter what pace the motor sets,
Michael trails closely, moving with
that easy, graceful motion which won
for him the admiration OF the specta-
tors so completely two years ago and
made him the ideal of cycling enthu-
siasts. The front wheel OF his machine
almost touches the rear tire of the cum
berous-looking motor. but the Midget.
with steady nerve, manages TO avert
the always possible collision. ,
When Michael met with defeat by
Pierce in his first race he resolved to
get to that fine edge which would pre-
clude the chance of another defeatAl-
though in that contest 1t was a sudden
jump forward on the part of the pac-
ing machine more than lack of speed
which lost him the major portion of
the money. Michael then and there de-
termined TO get to that condition
which even the loss of pace for a while
viii not seriously hinder his chance OF
victory.
When he meets Harry Gibson and
Charles Porter next Saturday at Man
haitian Beach Michael believes that he
will show that he has his old iced
back. This contest is twenty-mile al
fair behind motors. Michael VIII rlde
the entire distance. Gibson Will travel
ten miles, when he will be relieved by
his team mate, who will go the rest OF
the distance. Both Gibson and Porter
are cyclists of the first class,and should
Michael win this race his right TO
championship honors will be once more
established.
Next Saturdays meeting al the ce..-
ment oval swept by ocean preezes
will enable followers Of the sport to
get a good line on Major" Taylor, who
is star of the sprinting gcontingentThe
negro pedaller will compete with
Frank Kramer, the former amateur
champion in mile race, best two OUT
of three heats, and the dusky hyer wiz
have TO be as good as he ever was to
take the measure of the Jerseyman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26

Ing on that fellow Jeffrles," said Fitz.
He nanfed So per cent.of the purse. win
or lose, as the only terms he would
make with me for return go, and
accepted. / also agred 20 impose no
special rules, but he has ignored me.
What does he mean. anyhow. by maxi
ing so many offers and talking so much
and then trying 10 crawl?
THE winner Of the Sharkey-Ruhlin
fight and / would put up a bout worth
seeing, and ! waht TO meet him. will
be at the ringside ready to challenge
formally and TO put up the money. 1t
ought 10 be a rafting good go and
expect 10 see Sharkey win. He has inn
proved as we'll as Rubin since their
other meeting, and Sharkey's victory
on that occasion was certainly decisive
Fitz is taking 1t quietly down at Bec-
gen Beach these days. and was never
I'm better health. He has a new pet, a
ST. Bernard puppy. and Is on the look
out for wild animal or so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26

The first trial spin OF the new 7o-foot
yacht Yankee. owned by Herman b..
Duryea and Harry Payne whitney.
was had in Narragansett bay yester-
day and was accounted most satlsfac-
tory. Starting from Bristol at p. m.
she maneuvered couple of hours under
all sorts OF sail conditions. proving con-
clusively that she is fast. both
stralghtaway and In tacking.
Cornelius vanderbiit's 7o-footer. the
Rainbow. arrived at Bristol yesterday
from LarchmoD1 The Rainbow Is not
showing her usual speed. II was stated.
II Is believed that the trouble II in the
sails. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and
friends we're on board and after arrival
Mr.. Vanderbilt, Captain Parker and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
WILL CHALLENGE WINNER.

Bob Fitzsimmons' bad left fist is al
most well again. and the ex-champion
is longing for definite prospects OF ac-
ton in the near future. First of all
ne would like another go with Jeffries.
but the big Californian remains silent
TO all overtures. so Bob Is bound to
look elsewhere.
He now challenges the winner of the
sharkey- Rubin fight He exacts no
special conditions. but Is willing To fight
anywhere and under any referee except
Johnny White. Fitz has no objection
to the Seaside or Broadway clubs. He
picks Sharkey TO win the big battle
because he has one decisive victory over
Rubin, 10 his credit. and both may
have done an equal amount OF improv-
ing since then.
Il am getting a little tired Of watt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
TRAINING A DOG.

The owner of bulldog whose name
is "Tannah" who lives near Riverside
drive in New York, relates his expert
ences while training a dog for a fight.
He said:
In years gone by dog fights were
more numerous than now and had TO
be pulled off on the quiet. Fort Lee was
the favorite place. and many battle
Tannah fought and won over there
Owing to his age he has been out of
the ring for a few years. Now. as
most people know, a dog has TO be
trained to the hour just like a pugilist.
In Tannah's case training was not to
his liking, as he was compelled to go
on diet, and for the three weeks pre-
vious TO battle he wouldn't get any
meat. This Tannah did not like, and a
few days before several fights he wan
dered away and returned about a week
later as fat as a hog.
or course / would have to forfeit
the appearance money,'which was Of
ten as much as 500. Try as / would I
could not find the place where he OBJ
tanned the food that made him so fat.
until one day, shortly before a fight.
and as he was trained pretty fine I
took him out on a leader. We walked
several miles without anything unus-
ual occurring. We were nearing a row
OF cottages, and as Il was warm sever
al persons were sitting on the stoops
On passing them each person had a
different name for Tannah; but what
surprised me most was that he recog-
niZed every one of them and responded
by a wag of his tail. My intentions
were to walk on little further. but
when about to cross the street Tannah
refused 10 follow and tugged at his
leader.
Il became angry and, after trying
to persuade him TO move, struck him
with a small whip. which caused him
TO yelp. In an instant myself and the
dog were in the centre of dozen peo-
pie, some calling me brute and accus-
ing me of starving the poor Jack nice
Jip.' and various other names, to
death. No matter how hard / tried I
could not get i'm word of explana-
ton for about five minutes. When
did get a chance / told them how II
was that the dog was so thin. also
told them | could not understand why
the dog refused TO move off the block.
Finally a woman standing next TO me
said:
why. we all like Jack. He is very
gentle and pays us quite "a number OF
visits. and we all feel sorry for him
every time he comes around; he looks
half starved
while all this was going on ! did not
notice Tannah i'm the background get
ting away with enough meat 10 feed
dozen dogs, but. as luck had II. / got
II away from him i'm time. and he en-
tered the ring i'm good trim and won
out after a hard battle"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
Grays Down the Stars.

Providence defeated the Syracuse Stars
at Adelaide Park yesterday by better all
round ball playing.
In only one inning did the Stars seem
at all dangerous and that was In the
opening inning. when three errors by the
Graybacks and one hit by the visitors
produced three runs.
Ed. Dunkle was pitching for the locals
and held tr~ Stars Well, i'm hand. He al
lowed them but eight hits In the nine
innings and kept these well scattered.
In only two innings did he allow them
20 place more than one safe hit and no
run was. scored then.
Sudhoff was on the rubber for the Stars
and was touched up for eight hits. Three
of these were doubles and one was
homer by Leahy. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26

now before the great annual meeting
of the league of American wheemen,
and the various committees are be-
stirring themselves, for Milwaukee in
tends to be foremost in the field of pro-
moters of these annual gatherings.
Having dropped its connection with
cycle racing, tht l.. A. w. is now able
to devote more time and energy to the
membership.
The race meeting in connection with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26

Marian G.. Starr; ''The Art of Conver-
sation," Maurice Edison ,Macomber: "A
Plea for Fiction" Annie f. Maxhsla:
The Seasons In the Country" Caro-
line s. Clifford; THE Character OF Mar
tin Luther" Harold r.. Hanson '1Main-
moth Cave" Francis r. Haskell: Our
Progress In Morals and Intelligence.
Fred M. Swan, Jr.; Peace and Ars,.-
tration." Carlton Macomber; Public
Opinion" Stanley w. Fenno.
THE SPEAKERS.
Those who delivered addresses were
as follows:
Latin Salutatory," Tyler Wilbur
Dennett; Colleges a Necessity" Jesse
Howard Aver; Ideals" Hilda s. john
son; 'Ruskin as Prophet" Mary III.
Swan; The Mission OF Music,'' Emma
Rebecca Whitaker; THE United States
a World Power" Joshua B. Merrrs
The True and the Beautiful" A.
Elizabeth Taylor; THE Man the Fu-
ture Calls For" Harold William Jones:
The Growth of Russia" William Cuy-
Ter Hawkes.; Free Trade and Protec-
tion." John f. Dunleavy; Harmony OF
the Spheres" ID. Lawrence Burgess:
"England's Queen" Gertrude Swan:
valedictory, Mary Hainsworth.
The addresses were OF a very high or
ful preparation, the studies in elocution
having evidently been fol owed with 4
great deal of care.
During the literary exercises. at IN
tervals, the following songs were sung
by the graduating class: Praise be 10
the Father" Gounod; THE Archer.r
and morning song. Away. away" Au-
ber.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
At the close Of the exercises the d.
plomas were awarded by Principal
Jones and he addressed to the pupils a
few words Of cangratulation, and
wished them every success Ia their COM
ing career.
Shortly b fore / o'clock the usual
collation. was served in large tent.
pitched at the west end OF the school
buildings, and the AFFAIR took the form
of reunion OF the present and past
graduates of the school, the attendance
being very large.
After the good things had been dis
posed OF. Principal Jones called upon
several Of the older alumni for re-
marks and a number of brief speeches
were made.
Among the speakers were Gertrude
Whittier Garland. Albert K Smiley,
Allen Jay ard a number Of others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26

The Young Tigers defeated the South
Stars of South Providence Sunday at
Crescent Park by a score OF IL to 8.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of ]. Bliss OF the Tigers. The average
age of the South Stars is from IL to ID
years. and the, age of the Youns Tigers
is from. 13 TO IA years.
The players of the Tigers are: c., M
Heershal: p., j. Bliss: h., III. Smith 2b.,
]. Capolovich; 3b.. G. Rosenheld; s. s.
l.. Koitick; l. f., w. Robinfeld; C. T., A.
Jersky; r. f., s. vecker. The Young
Tigers would like to play any team the
members of which are under IA years,
the Little Rhodys and Potatoes Hard to
Peel preferred Send all challenges TO
II. Smith. 24l Gladstone. avenue, Provi-
dence n l.