davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

4 the east than they win become one of IN,
| powers of the whole world
Since the Philippines have become ,
| part or the | nited States the office whicl
4 l stand for has remained almost al 7
| standstill and so disgusted have | beer
! that n | did not believe that + was on
the right side | would have thrown IN,
| whole thing up
| All the church needs in those islands &
| the establishment OF a bishop. To estab
lish bishop we must have an endow
: ment and the endowment must com,
| rom clubs like this one. and I will thanl
you IN advance for the help this organ.
ization Is going To give for the establish.
ment OF the church in Manila.
CHAPLAIN PIERCE's REMARKS.
Rev. Charles G. Pierce. chaplain I'm the
nited states Army was then introduced
by President Mumford and spoke I'm part
az follows:
am going 10 tell YOU something of
the history OF those far away islands I'm
the beginning Of our struggle. When I
arrived there as an army chaplain | ex-
pected TO do no more than my duty Ia
ncle sam but | had been there only a
snort while when | saw that my spiritual
duties would be very arduous The people
were herded together like so many sheen
sheep without shepherd. as IL were
Religious liberty had been established i'm
the Philippine Islands with the raising of
the American flag
ON the 81 of September myself and sew
erai others hired the residence OF an eng
hsh gentleman and without advertising
sAeept = small circular, notified the resi-
dents that a service would be held every
Sunday morning. and II has been contin.
ued TO the present time
That little body numbers tudav abo,t
lou persons, including army officers their
wives ana families. and Swedish Ameri-
ans anu English residents making II one
OF tne choicest conRre cations I'm the
Morlu' NO one can critiCise our begin
nlng In this work When IL came to
missionary work among the natives /
kne" not what to do. t
Tor time ] declined To do anything.
put peculiar circumstances ,hnally almost
forced me me into the work
Ut Pierce then spoke OF the different
obstacles they had 10 slirmount In hnrv
ing those persons who were entirely tirx--
utule oi anything resembling money. He
spoke sp oi the trouble that cropped up be-
tween the Americans and the philippine
clergy That when y native died With
oUt money to buy burial place the ricr-
sS Ky Mould not aliow them 10 be Inferred
slsiai that the gates OF. these burial
srol.lds should bc open 10 any one no
matter how poor. and as the clergy c,siId
not see II la that light the cla she's We're
frequent and In most cases sDirited
The archbishop OF Manila declared that
al the cemeteries in the archipelago wer,,
roman Catholic. but IL was finally decid-
-u that all those plots of ground came
under the head OF Spanish property. and
therefore were now an under the head
5t tinted states property. Now very
iecen system OF burial prevails Bnt
mere were annoying instances until We 4
inally established cemetery of our own 1
ana " has proved 10 bc sublime oh |
ect lesson of the humanitarian interest |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

The late Lord Derby wa q leviafhar
OF wealth. The rental Of his Lancashire
year. and the accumulation WaE enor.
NOUS We wa an excellent iausfl0rd and
regularly gave avny largo sums ftr char
~ one sionc or Lord perhy's ainson~rs
9isuihped Coco = year for him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
NORWICH DISTRICT.

| NORWICH DISTRICT.
( A,,av J. bar1hSl9meT Rre,s,idins elder.
| Baltic and Nersailles-S. j. Rook
| Burnside-W. j. Smith.
Colchester and Hope Vale--supplied by
| Danielson--W f. Davis
=, East Blackstone Mass.-Suppled by r.
u. Adams.
Eastford-Suppled by r.. Knowles.
East Glastonbury-F. II. Spear.
East mampton-D. W. Adams
East Jhompson--E. r. Martin.
Thayer.
Gales Ferry--Richard Povey.
Gardner Lake-Suppiied by S. V. L.
Curleyville--S Supplied b,. g. G. Pratt.
IiazardVille--W. j. Yates.
Hockanum and South Glastonbury-W.
Jewett City and Hopeville-H L. Muir
kett
Lyme-supplied by W. @. Smith.
Manchester and East Hartford-R. ID.
,Mapleyile and Glendale. r.. L-C. IT,
Marlboro-Supplied.
Mashapaug-Supplied by c. r.. Browley.
Millville. Mass.-supplied by @. G.. Per-
Moodus ana Haddam Neck--J. Z. Dux-
bury.
Moosup-J, II. Ackley.
MYSTIC and Noank--John Mcvay.
Wv isonuon--NN. >. McInUre.
Niantic--J. Oldham.
North Grosvenordale-C. r. Hatch
North GrOsNerOroai tSwtuisA,-.o hc
supplied
Norwich--North Main. supplied hv :
v Maine: Town, @. NJ. Martin; Trinity,
l. l.. Wood
Old Mystic-A r. Legg.
crabb. W
PascoW Walter Ella.
Portland-Charles Smith.
Putnam-Jacob Belts.
2uatrNNille.-S applied by j. r. Alvey.
5SochriIle-A. w. Luce.
Swuth Covsntry-To Se supplied
South Manchester-T' J. f:verett
STAFFORD Springs--t. s. Davis
StufOrdville--To be supplied
SterlingS supplied by j. VI Baker
Ihompsonville--E r. l.. phreaner.
noland; Leo church and CRYSTAL Lake
W. r. Johnson.
Toliand, Wesley chapel and wilmington
Supplied by A. n. Nichols.
ncaSVtlle--M T. Bralpv
Nernon-F. j. Follansbee
piled ''P
Wapping-W. Iurch.
Warehouse Point. A Wood
westerly. r. I-F q. Baker
Nest Thompson--M NJ Ransom
Millimantlc-L. c. Horton.
Nindsorvill ille-Supplied by g. VI. Pease.
~ James. secretary Of the Conuecti. J
,ut temperance Union. member Of Rock /
we Quarterly conference.
James lregaskls, conference evanee- 1
~ ,st, memoer on Thompsonyille Quarter |
The doxology was sung. the benedle- !
ION pronounced. and the sist session or Il
ne southern New England conference /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

AIRS. g ,. Lengge % Galveston h,s
PAID ont-haf tho cost 81 repairing fl,.
danagc done to tito Bali liivh school In
tnat CIV hi The siurm last Srptember
Ter of Gorge Bali who ~ the school
r. 'hc city,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
OPPOSED TO FlREpRo0F WOOD

Rear Admiral Bowles tho new chief
constructor sccms 90 be- umaltarablv op-
posed 20 the use OF hreproofed wood in
the American navy Ills objections 10 the
wood are its nou-durability. it's tendency
To sweat and its chemical action on iron
and brass iu contact With IT, IL may be
added that the british admiralty T. more
dief-e-e.l tf-,r-r7+
surh wool The qucsti0n has not yea
State. navy g. concerned ana bsf,-. a.s
fetsry Long take- action IA the matter
~ is understood he win probably refer
lne subject 20 the board OF construction
~ Washington. Iire and Water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
PASTORAL APPOINTMENTS
FOR THE COMING YEAR.

Marston's Mills-supplied by T. w.
Annes.
Middleboro-E Tirren
Myricks-Supplied by Charles $. Thur
ber
Nantucket-Supplied by j. O. Rutter.
New Bedford-Allen street. l.. NJ Flock
en-; County street. j. H. Buckley; Fourth
street. W. II. Kugler; Howard, George q.
Scrivener; Pleasant street q. H. Bates;
Portuguese, II. J. Sampson
North Dighton-H. n. Critchlow.
North Ttsbury--E. w. Blecher
North Truro-supplied by j j. Bush.
nell
ostcrville and centerville-supplied by
j. w. Annes
Plymouth and Russell Mills-J 7.
Rich.
Proyincetown-Centensry, l.. IL. Mas
sey.
Provincetown centre-G. L. Bright
man.
sagamore-E. W. Goodier.
kinson.
Somerset-E r. Whitford.
South CNVer-E. O.. Babcock.
South aud East Harwich-W u. Wood
ward.
South Middleboro--B. +. Raynor
South somerset-F. Elbert Thomas.
South Yarmouth-Supplied by u. A.
Champion.
Taunton-Centrai W. r. Buck: First.
u. f. Cooper: Grace. G.. A Grant: Ire
mont street. supplied by W. A. Hagger-
ty.
Trufo-L. e. Gum
Vineyard Haven--W. ~. Butler
Wareham and East Wareham-G w
Elman.
Wellfieet and South Truro-Joseph
\
West Dennis and North Harwich- |
James Bran.
West Duxbury-Supplied
West Supplied by IT. c. |;
Whitney.
Westport Point-John Thompson
Whitman-A. w Brown.
Woods Hole-Supplied by r. NJ Nc
Coy.
Edward Williams. chaplain Of New
Bedford Port Society. member OF
county Street Quarterly Conference.
g. NJ. Hamlen. president OF MalIalieu
seminary. kinsey, Ala. member OF Cot
age City uarterly Conference.
j. III. Mcdonald. transferred to New
england Conference
The broad ax., 1901-04-06
INDIAN MISSIONARIES STORY.
TsGEs Il TOnSons lualst-y AnooE TIE
ChOotawh

XsGEs - TOHSOns Ministry AnOag TIE
Little York, Ind, April 1.-(SpeeiaD.
Twenty-Five years ago the Rev. c.
II. Thompson left Indiana. For q
time he preached in Arkansas, after
wards entering on the regular mission
airy work among the ChoctaE Indians
For ave years he lived and labOred
among the full bloods Of the western
prairies. until on April 5th, 1885, haY-
ing lost his wife, he left the circuit
On which he had preached 30 long, and
commenced travelling missionary
work among the Indians OF the various
tribes scattered in the west
This irregular work involved q great
deal Of travel over the prairies. The
drinking Of 50 much aIkaH water,
brought on kidney troubles which
terminated In Diabetes.
Finally, while laboring among the
Greek Indians at Wagner, Indian
Territory. this noble man was striek-
en- down completely. A Chicago spe-
cialist was summoned, and after a
careful examination declared that there
was not the slightest chance Of his re-
coVery. Besides the prescriptions Of
the doctors he tried many other medi-
cines, but all to no avail. He says:
u had concluded that my days were
drawing to q close, when picked up
an almanac telling OF the cures Of Dia-
betes BY the use Of DOdd's Kidney Pills.
! sent for two boxes. gained strength
and spirits from the time I commenced
to use them, and so sent for more. I
am now completely cured. and have
not the slightest symptom Of my old
trouble.
Il am IS years Of age. tell every
body Of the wonders Dodd's Kidney !
Pills have done for me. I can certainly |
endorse them heartily, and vouch that |
they are all that is claimed for them.
They have certainly been a GOd-send |
to me-"
DOdd's Kidney Pills are the only
Remedy that has ever cured Bright's
Diabetes or Dropsy and they
never fail.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

1esording Goea resioszt Of China-
iowa the statesmen % TIE aoRerY
kingdom are now considering ths ad-
visibility Of altering the Chinese Law
which requires MongolIans 70 wear
cues. says the Portland Telegram. TIE
local Informant Is authority for the
statement that the Chinese wore their
hair American fashion some 800 years
ago. AZ which time they likewise wore
garments similar 70 those IN use IN
this country today. With q new en-
peror cane an alteration IN the two
fashions and ever since euea ana
blouses have been quite the proper
thing. Now there Il a great agitation
6or q change back to the old style.
The Chinese are Of a practical turn OF
mind and insist that too much time q
required TO dress their long braidS.
There q considerable objection TO the
style now In vogue, and so persistent
Tor change has become the demand
that Il II likely the law establishing the
style Of head dress win be altered Il
d stated that the Chinese Win not
wear their hair long. but that their
heads win be kept shaver. Only in
deanite rumors Of the proposed change
have been received from the old eoun-
az, but local Chinese express the be-
lief that the present unpopular style
win Be abolished.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

A new feature was seen this wear
in the Mardi Gras and Nj Careme fetes
OF Paris. A French artist conceived
the idea OF improving upon the ugly
cambria masks universally used. He
designed carefully finished paper masks
accurately representing famous stag
beauties and popular actors Of Paris.
The masks were Of the ordinary size
and shape. so that the full face was not
shown. but enough Of It was given TO
be easily recognizable. and the edge Of
the mask was finished with a conven-
tionalized design. The work was cIev-
erly done and the results were really
artistic and beautiful. although the
masks sold for a few souS-New York
Sun.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

Arab Pasha vas the nan who
headed the revolt against foreign con
trol in Egypt IN 1852. he vas taken
prisoner By the English so banished
70 Csyl0n. In the eighteen years Of
his captivity his name has been almost
forgotten Il Is said that he win soon
be liberated, and that he win return
to his native country. Conditions
political and other, have undergone
great changes for the better IN Egypt
sinee 1852, and tie British government
rms no risk nov IN setting him free.
Re has given no trouble while IN az
lie, and yin return, an Old nan. 70
q happier and more prosperoEs Egypt
thaa he has ever known, OF than the
slecas q his political enterprise
could have known
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

noss 1.iaaa VIM Bas Choap Elsll.iOo'
- ooIsrado.

-
RssE Isiaa1 Wm Ran cheap Ezsalsioas
- ooIsrsdo.
Ths Chlcaro. Rock island q Pacinc
raIlway. which made q phenomenal sue
cess OF cheap excursion rates 20 Coiorano
last season. has again asked is cornpsu-
tors On the Western and Southwestern
Passenger associations 20 agree upon
ssries q cheap excursions % and from
Denver. Colorado Springs. and Pueblo, for
the approaching .sezson. on the folloWihs
basis: Tieksts TO Be sold from chicago
and an territory up 20 Missouri river
June u. 8, July l6. - and -. Aug. & y. y
and q, az rate OF one fare plus 3. OF tal-s0
for the rOund trip.
On July and and Sept. and 10 a rate
Of s. q 20 Be made from Chicago ana
SIS from Missouri river points for the
round trip. Intermediate territory VIII
hatS proportionate rates- Tickets are 70
Be sold from Missouri river points one
day later than the dates given above IN
each case. Proportionate rates WIN %
made to and from GlenWood SPRING.. salt
Lake City and Ogden
A series OF east-bound excursions II also
proposed, tickets TO be sold from Colorado
common points every Thursday com
mencinE with June % up 20 and including
Sept II at q rate OF one fare plus 8 for
the round trip. All tickets VIII be limited
for return passage 70 Oct. 81 These rates
viii be rendered connecting lines for bas-
ing purposes, which viii probably insure
q very low basis OF rates throughout the
United States for these excursions
The Chicago. Rock Island and Paeine
win unquestionably make these rates and
arrangements effective. regardless Of the
action OF Its competitors. and win run
special trains. only one night out 20 and
from Colorado, on the dates named--Chl-
cage Inter Ocean
The broad ax., 1901-04-06
80. 60 d -

- iooal nDplIsdt lols 80 Asy ells Eassh -
~ n ~ -. 81 ShSs q 81 eo5S "a.
fnfic1ai ranelfaa DEAFNESS q canasd b. 4.
iI6sr1ed eoneiflon % Gho muo18 lining 81 a.
EnItachian Tuba. When his tube q inhams6
~ "a Whsn q q entiralY elosed deafnegI Il
ths negulk und unlea1 tho tnnammation can s.
tsksn ont ana thi8 tlbo RESTORED % iis normsi
eonditfdA hearing VIII b Destroyed foFeTer-
nfne cansa ont % Ten are caused ~ eat1rTh'
Whleh q nothing bns 81 in6amed condition al
ne mucus Burfaoeg.
a. Deafne1g fesussd b. eatAFTh) hat esnnoS
- cured b HAllB CstaIh CgrA Send foP
EL CHENEY Z co, Toledo O
Sid b. DFuGEigt1. It
aSfiS FamfiJ Pins are he beEG
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

A Russian clergyman EhOse church
Is located at Woods Run, Pa, has been
making a census Of his e0untrymen
In the United States and finds that
there are in all only about 600. These,
not include many thousands who
he explains, are real Russians, and do
though speaking the Russian language
and belonging to the Greek church. are
merely Of Slavic blood in partial de-
Gee
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

- A4Sea AeosSoO not btscultas
EmpOria. Kan, is proud OF one Of
its citizens, Jesse Powell. because he
worked on the farm owned BY Presi-
dent MeKinley's father and. labored
many days with the president cutting
weeds. pitching hay. blowing corn and
ehOpping wood. Mr.. Powell is 20 and
is In the best Of health. He attributes
this 20 hot biscuits. which he has eat
en- once a day all his life. He sat in
grocery store in Emporia the other
day and figured out that ne had de-
voured 100000 hot biscuits In his life.
He insists that doctors who 'nveigh
against bot biscuits don't know what
they are talking about-New YORK
Sun.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

CIEar Faes0Ey Literature Causes Strike.
The eigarmakers in the factory Of
Lapaz & Parsons went out on a novel
strike one afternoon recently at Tam
pa, Fla Every factory has a reader"
whose duty II is to read to the work
men The reader yesterday was in:
structed to read from a book to which
the women objected on the ground of
immortality. The men claimed the
book was misjudged. The management
was pOEeriess, and as a resalt OF the
disagreement both sides followed their
leaders to the strests--St Louis Re-
public.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

O. tn hrst and third Tuesdays q each
month the Chicago. Milwaukee = 81
Paul Railway will sell round-tnp eTcur-
sion tickets from Chicago. AuWauAee
and other points on its line 70 great
many points I'm South Dakota Norlh
Dakota and other Western and North
western States AZ about one fare Taks
q trip west and see the wonderful crops
and what an amount OF good land can
be purchased for q little money Eurth-
er Information as 20 rates, routes, prices
OF farm lands, etc, may be obtained By
addressing i. A Miller, General Pas
senger Agent. Chicago. III
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

Beltrami county, in northern Mime
sofa, h bankrupt. and conditions verge
on anarchy. Judge and Jurors have
struck for their pay, and the sheriff.
Who has been caring for the prisoners
At his own expense. threatens 20 turn
them loose and close the gaol. The
trouble is caused By q decision Of the
court allowing the various logging
companies doing business IN Bsltrami
county 70 avoid paying their back
taxes, upon which the county depends
for its revenues.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06
BlIndsd 10 = Rsn.rk.sr. WAY.

A remarkable accident recently be-
fell Charles Shivley, living near Mad
ison, Boone county, Va. He was prun-
ing a tree. using a sharp bladed knife.
and in severing a tough branch the
knife slipped and struck him in the
right eye. cutting the ball fairly In
two. Excited with pain he quickly
placed his hand over the blinded eye.
and in 50 doing jabbed the point Of
the knife into the other eye. cutting
the ball Of II 90 that the sight was
completely destroyed. Baltimore Sun.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

A terrible tragedy Of revenge oc-
CURED in the court in Naples. A
young man named Giaeomo SimcoIf
was charged with the murder Of
another young man named Negrim,
and On his being brought into court a
brother Of Negrim, a boy Of Is, dashed
between the guards and stabbed the
accused in the stomach. Simcoli fell
in q dying condition.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

The French government has Just ap-
prOpriated funds for the erection Of a
bronze statue Of June Nic0t, who first
introduced tobacco In Europe in 1856.
II was from his name that the word
nicotine" vas derived. This statue
win be situated IN front Of the main
government tobacco mandatory in
Paris.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

Don't give them tea OF coffee. HavsyOl
tr5sd the new food drink called GRAIN-Of
place Of coffee. The more Grain-O you give
Tie children the more health you Distribute
through their syBtema- Grain-O Is made Of
pure grains. and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee, but
costs about = g much. An grOcsrs ell e.
IHe ar,d q.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

The Louisiana Commissioners 70 the
Ran-American Exposition state that
nothing win be LEFT undone By them TO
have the Pelican State Exhibit equal
70 the best AZ the great show.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

Dean ". A. Henry Of the Agricul-
tural College Of the University Of Wis
eonsin. is arranging for an exhibit, the
results Of the work Of that college, At
the Pan-American Exposition.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06
Cnnndian MIn.r.l..

The best mineral exhibit ever made
BY Canada win be seen at the Pan
American Exposition Nine owners
and prOspectors are giving the Bureau
Of Mines hearty cooperation in their
collection Of specimens for this dis
NAV
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

George W. Putnam, a descendant Of
the famous Revolutionary general. Is
said 70 be the Oldest railway mail clerk
IN the country. he was appointed BY
lincoln in 1851, and has been IN the
service ever since. His home is in
Westheld. Ohio, but his run" IL be-
tween Ashtabula and Oh City, on a
branch Of the Lake Shore road.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

Newspaper men in great numbers
viii be at the Pan-Ameriean Exposi-
ton next summer. Many state Editori-
al Associations and numerous press
clubs have arranged for trips to Buff
falo.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06
N Graln-oi TN Grain-Of

Ask your Grocer to-day 70 show you q
package OF GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place Of coffee. The children
may drink IL without injury as well as ths
adult All who try IL, like IL. GRAIN-O has
that rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but
Il Is made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives IL without dis
tres = the price Of coffee 15e and = c.
per package Sold BY all grocerS
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

A lsndsliae occurred recently in.
Switzerland. An Inn and fits garden
and OUtbuildings sid down a hillside
a distance Of thirg-fTe feet, without
being in the least injured Two stately
elm trees in. the garden were also
moved without injury.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06
VAIL sootr. OLD Hons.

-Abbottsford, Walter SCOTS beau
tIfuI house, r. to be let, with its 1900
acres Of shooting. The nOVelist'S fam
ny have always found the place an
expensive one 70 maintain. It Il nov
owned BY his great-granddaughtef,
Mrs.. Maxwell Scott
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

Beirs.a Cess wsar Rarriae-
Cows n Belgium wear earrings. This
y - accordanes with the law, which
DEGREES that every animal az TIE bo-
vine species When Il has attained the
ags q three months must have 10 ia
ear ring 70 which Is attached metal
tag hearing number. Ths object &
20 preservs Ne exact record q TIE
number a animals raised eaah year.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06
Ezps1iasat Rarn FAmpus.,.

GPeEAmGlt AaFm in EhfElpu9neas
An experiment farm is % 6s starred
200 miles from Manila By the United
States Philippine commission for the
purpose Of ascertaining what seeds
and plants from this country can be
successfully cultivated on the far
eastern Islands. The University Of Cal
ifornia win send from it's experiment
stations the required seeds and plants.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

PAYS FIVE TINES AS MUCH As CoRW.
Bay Riee lanfl A q = Tsras and s. ". IA 81 40
- as Per acfe - 80 PEP acre- Writs y. Z. nIuiI
4olstoE. Tex; Camerul q MOOR, LibeTtY, Tex;
duluinGn, Ia; Hiram &. Wheeler, Galrestun Tar
- nolth Via Eenta Re. IN Cen- So. Pac. u -
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

The Irish member who recently BE-
gan c speech In the House Of Com
mons in his native tongue" was out
Of order. He declared that Irish was
the only language in which he could
adequately set forth the wrongs Of
ireland Certainly good Irish Is better
than bad Engiish-and not so painfully
common.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

"A TAI Meu's club has been organ
ized In the University Of Pennsylvania.
Il hes twelve members. each Of whom
g fssC inches tan or more Six
ether men. termed @shOrties," because
they are only s feet / inch, are asso-
ciats members.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

An diseased conditions Of the blood
and skin are benefited By the wen.
knogn remedy. Garfield Tea; It puri-
nes the blood and clears the con-
plexlon-
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

One Of the latest inventions is an
imitation vaccination scar that you can
paste on your arm and thus fool the
health ofieer. The scar" costs a dime.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

There were primitive railroads In
the Eighteenth century. but Il was
after 1So2 when Richard TreEithick
took out On England the srst patent
for q high-pressure engine adapted for
motion On roads. and In 1szS the
Rocks" which vas built By Robert
Stephenson, drew forty4our tons ~
the rlte Of over twenty miles an hOur.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06
HEs.t pI.t In van Giants.

A9aI DIaL u VIII LumateI-
II has been generally supposed that
much meat in warm climates Is not a
good thing. but one OF the ablest army
surgeons now declares that under the
hot suns the carbon in a white mans
blood Is speedily oxidiEed and burned
up by the sun, and a great deal Of meat
must be eaten to supply the waste.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

Lenders Army OF MAid-ssEvants.
There are $4,000 maid-servants in
London that is to say, they are nearly
squal in number to the whole popula-
ion OF Shefheld.
The broad ax., 1901-04-06

Most Of the upper classes IN China
are q Tartar origin. OF course, thea,
4 follows the very select are ths crsara
q Tartar.