davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
IN ENSELEISH BOY

Tommy" said Mrs Glm. you should not shoe
your frecrackers in the house"
But I want you enjoy them. too, mamma.
replied the thoughtful boy.''-(Harem Life.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

FOR seasonable salad. arrange cooked aspara-
gus on nat salad dish. and place it sliced
Doleo raoishes. cold beets diced and sliced toma-
.osS. sprInkle over ii a dressing made OF two
@ eaoles poonlIls OF tarragon vinegar. three table
ePoot.uIs or oIVe oil, level teaspoonfuI OF salt
1rtb i VI o. onion juice and papr1ka Garnish
Wllh lemon quarters and hard boiled eggs.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

Randolph Guggenheimer, President OF the Coun-
Gil. is confined 10 his Long Branch cottage on ac-
count OF illness. He has not been at the City Hail
for a week. II is not likely that he viii De there
much of the time until after August I. on which
date he will be acting Mayor, IN the absence OK A-
Nan WICK who will De away in August
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

A salad that is dainty IN appearance may be
,,aas by cooking very thick slices Of potatoes
,n highly seasoned white soup stock until they are
tender Then drain and put them away TO get
.oIs Roll radishes and cut the skin TO represent
rose petals Place the slices OF potato on bed OF
and nut In the centre OF each uayon-
natss dressing placing racish IN the middle OF IL.
Tretrter effect will be obtained II the dressing is
coiored green.
For baked tomatoes select large plump ones, and
GU, a slice from the top OF EACH scoop out the
,,,,, -ntx II with fire bread crumbs, season with
relted butter onion juice and chopped parsley and
Ali into the shells. Put on the covers. with a
niecc ~ butter on each, place IN creased baking
nan and bake IN hot oven. o<rnish with cress or
parsley.
Mint sherbet is excellent summer dessert, and
mas the advantage Of being easily made. Pour
min. and q half OF boiling water over bunch OF
mint, aad let It stand Boil together quart OF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
NEW OFFICIALS OF THE PLAZA BANK

At a regular meeting of the board of directors Of
the Plaza Bank. held yesterday. Charles W. Par
son was elected vice-president, E. NJ Clarke was
appointed cashier and E. II. Cook and George q.
Wheeler were appointed assistant caAhtsrA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
4 WALDORF BOARD BILL SUIT DROPPED.

TIE HJSbAND TAEE A Bill Ur o-aL@-- o-- liz
WIFE WOULDN'T SURRENDER THE GOODS
An order Of discontinuance. signed BY Justice
FltzgeraId. OF the Supreme Court was He'd In the
County Clerks Office yesterday IN the suit brought
b. George c. BoIdt proprietor OF the Waldorf
Astoria against Amanda Green and Charles Win
field Pratt
The suit grew out OF a board bill incurred ey
Nelson G Green. the well known promoter The
g. 400 After legal steps had been taken Mr.. Green
gave Mr. BoIdt bill Of sale for wines and furniture
valued at So 900, which were n storage
When Mr. Bodt tried 20 get the goods. he was
stopped by Mrs. Green She held tdar she mad an
interest in The goods. and refused 10 sign rs-
lease As a result. Mr.. Boldt brought suit against
Mrs. Green and Mr. Pratt her sCn by former mar
riaEe.
Mrs Green was a wealthy widow, several years
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Congregational Sunday School OF Flushing Long
Island through John Kelsey, SIS 1S
story Benedict.
Leaycraft Benedict. 500
A X Observation-Disclosures. 800
C NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
George Waddingto7 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
From babies
Desires no publicity given ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
E ". D. 25 90
P ..
= Il D - ~
A CHINA. Observation-Disclosures 90
IN memory OF my mother. z G. K'-.-.-..... IS %
OF
W W Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mrs. Mary 5 Tayler Montclar y J-----..---- 10 90
Culberr Palmer 1OO
From Harold, Donald. Esther and Archer 90
NJ T...........-....- Observation-Disclosures. 800
From Tracy Jack and FREQ ...............
H 90
Margaret l. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mrs charles Sherman Frookly7
Mrs. Charles Hathaway. East Orange y. J.-.-- > 90
Mrs Ftnund Titus Scarsda!e- ........-......- 1000
a 1000
On loving memory Of R and
.sFTorauce'' 500
NI-s Palmer fsperian
Mrs George Bument ...................- 300 90
A. x Waters. Lake Mohegan y. Y.----.-------- 500
Previously acknowledged i....-.....-...... $50 IS
Total July a. 1901 $50 s.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

chicken croquettes served with fried tomatoes
are nice for a hot weather dinner
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS
BLOUSE AND KNICKERBOCKERS.
NO 1854 FOR 10 CENTS.

No costume yet devised for small boys gives
greater satisfaction than the simple blouse. with
short. full trousers. 1t is simple and childish
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

eolo water and two and one-half cupfuls of sugar
LOT nIteen minutes Strain the mint into II. Add
CIptUl sach or orange. strawberry and
!ulce Cool and freeze. Arrange sprtg OF mint
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those sailing on the French Line steam
ship La Champagne for Havre to-day Jules
Cambou the French Ambassador 10 this country;
Jules Boeufve OF the French Embassy at Wash
ngton: Allan de Chateauneuf. OF the French En-
bassy in Spain; Noel Durand. Eugene Durand. the
Rev Mr.. Gauthier. William H Houghton Mr. and
Mrs \ LindSay E S2tomay4T r6,,I de Luna I,,{H {Hs
Rev Giuseppe M9rino E TrlSSI''' EGr Rosses1
Mrs George Lorilard ROnalds, P Tecun,seh Sher-
g6nT r Ps dPa eFS q IL Tan Brant and the
Carrie and Jessie Van Brunt
Among those who are booked TO sail to-day on
the steamship Furst Bismarck, for Hamburg. via
Plymouth and Cherbourg. are Professor and Mrs
4 c Armstrong DR.. and Mrs. Isaac E. Atkinson
the Misses Katharine and Christine Atkinson, MI
Kari BunZ. German Consul Ienerai; Lr r bllSGd
George Ciillhorn Professor Ernst Won Halle, Mr.
and Mrs. julius kesser DG RoeerS SaIiqra MY nv
s G Staples DR.. o. strebel. Dr.. and Mrs William
Steffens. and Professor Tyard Schwarz
on the steamship Barbarossa, which sails to-day
for Bremen via Cherbourg. the following are among
those who are expected 10 sail: Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Baker Bourne, DR.. D. R. Brewer Mr., ana Mrs'
Louis Bauer Dr. David Crary. DR. A n Curry 5
Draper. DR.. F II Daniels DIT ana MIS-, MIS- I9 w, "a
Bishop ]. F. Hearst Miss Hearst, DR.. and Mrs. I;
Greet Dr. and Ms 49, ProfSsor Low Maj9r a5S MTs ana
aoratio W Parker, the Misses Charlotte; Isabel Isabel
and Grace Parker and NF a and DaVd Mf E@Sehe smith
the Rev l. " saitonstall. DR. Nicholas Sem, DIT,
Ludwig Mr.. and Mrs Simon; Willard P W EoT-
NJ Washburn, Dr. Julius G. w. Werner, Miss
Taaoe-re r Werner, Miss Lorna Werner, DR.. and
Mrs John D. Wilson and DR.. and Mrs. r. g. Wads-
worth
Among the passengers on the steamship Trojan
Prince of the Prince Line. which sailed from this
port on Tuesday for the Azores. Naples and Genoa.
rara Dr q T. Roudeld Count r. Piola CaselH.
Countess Mary Piola CaselH Phelps. Miss Mary
Ptola Caselli brs. w. ]. McAdams. D. T. McGraw
T. B. (r.
Among the passengers on the steamship Ger
manic which sailed from this port for Liverpool
Yesterday, were Adrian H Larkfn, the Kew 3 b
Nelson B. O'Reilly. the Rev. J. s. Prendergast,
Iohn T. Rogers. II. E. Rogers, the Kew MT Sewell,
DIR Newton NJ. Shaffer and DR.. T. A Spowers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

Washington hath left
His awful memory
A light for after times
-(Robert SoutheY.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

Among the passengers the steamship Ger
manic. which sailed from this port for Liverpool
yesterday were Adrian H Larkin, the Rev. s b
Nelson B. O'Reilly. the Rev. J. s. Prendergast.
John u Rogers H. z. Rogers, the Rev; MI Sewell
ICr Newton NJ ShaYer and DR.. e A. Spowers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
Y. W. c. A. NEEDS
DECORATIONS

Books Of the proper kind are begin
ming TO be sent TO the Young Women's
Christian fAssoeiatioa. IL response 10
the plea that the library shelves needed
them. One lady promptly sent in six
volumes, and others have sent IN many
cases at least two volumes. This nu-
eleus is greatly appreciated by the sec
rotary, and by the first Of the year it
IS anticipated that the library VIII have
assumed pleasing proportions. The
lunch room needs a few more dishes
to make the daily noon display on the
tables more complete than it is at
present Then a few wall decorations
would take away the barren appear
ance Of the walls, and the secretary
trusts that the fastidious friends Of
the association VIII give this feature Of
its needs a serious thought.
Mrs. Mary Dillingham; Frear viii
conduct = class IN the study Of Ener-
son, beginning about the middle Of
January. The course Will comprise a
brief survey Of the life and times Of
the author and studies of his prose and
poetry with reference to both thought
and form. The class viii be conducted
by means Of lectures, readings and dis
cuSsionS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
OCTOBER
WEATHER
Winter Rains Set
in During the
Month.
SEVENTH MONTH
LOW BAROMETER
SHOWS on Mauna Kea and Thunder
and Lightning Marking the
Rains on Kauai.

The meteorological summary for tn,
month Of October shows a state Of wint
and weather which are most gratifying
The details of the report are as fol
lows:
Temperature mean for the month
75.S; normal, 76-3; average daily maxi
| mum, sL9; average daily minimum
7o5; mean daily range, 1L4; greatest
daily range, Il degrees: least daily
range. ; degrees; highest temperature
"a; lowest, Sc.
Barometer average. % $50: normal
%. sos corrected for gravity BY -.O6)
highest, 30.o6; lowest. %. 81; greatest -
hour change 10. Lows passed this
point on the 1st and 10th and go
highs. on the 9TH. 18Th and 2Sth. It Will
be interesting to note whether seven
| successive months of low barometer
VIII be followed by unusually heavy
rains
Relative humidity. 76; normal. 72.5;
dew point, SIS; normal. Gel. mean alb
solute moisture. 7.45 grains to the cubic
foot. normal, 706.
Rainfall, Ala inches; normal. 2.46;
rain record days. %: normal. IS: great
est rainfall in one day. 2.79 inches. on
the Cd; total ar Luakaha. 1876; at Ka-
piolani Park, -. Total rainfall since
January l. 28.96; normal, 27.2+-
The artesian well water stands at
S9.12 feet above mean sea level. At the
same date IN 1900 It stood al 1913. The
average daily mean sea level for Octo-
per was 1887 feet on the scale, 1000 rep
resenting an assumed annual mean.
and 9.S2 the actual annual mean for
nine YEARS previous to 1901.
Trade wind days, &C. Is OF NNE);
normal.- %: average force during day
Ilght)e Beaufort scale, % Goodness.
tenths CT sky, Al; normal, as.
Approximate percentage Of district
rainfa5E as compared with normal. dis
trict Of Eilo, 90 per cent; Hamakua, 20;
Kohalas 120; Waimea, IS; Kona, e.;
Kau, 375; Puma. 100; Maui, varying all
the way from 10 to 100: Oahu, so to TO;
South kauai. 300; North Kauai, 30.
The long drought in North Hawaii, viz.
in Hgmakua and Kohala. was broken
by RAINS setting IN on the 2Ist- Later
indications are OF varying winds and
ahunSant rain. Hilea, Kau; had T.5e
inches tn % hours ending S1st: other
Kau stations nearly as much
Mean temperatures: Pepeekeo, Hilo.
district. 100 feet elevation. sci average
maxiR<an: $50 average minimum;
WaiuISs, Hawaii, 2, 80 elevation, 77s6
and 6d4s Kohala. 521 elevation. SIS and
70.7; waiakoa, Kula. Maui, .. 200 eleva-
ton. 9-S and COS: Kulaokahua, X. r.
Castles. 60 feet elevation, highest. IS;
lowest SIS; mean, 75.7; Eva Mil, 80
feet elevation, average maximum. S5-6I
average minimum. CSC; probable mean,
764
The principal event of the month was
the setting IN Of rains on the 21st on
Hawaii Island. The storm Of the 2rd
was. ssagulariy confined 10 Kauai and
Oahu. "A heavy swell set in on wind
ward coasts al the end Of the month.
Slight snow fan or MaUna Kea on the
29th. Light earthquake was felt at Ko-
hala. 3 a. m, 18th. Thunder and light
ming accompanied heavy rains on Ma
Ii on the 30th.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial NeteOrologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
MINSTREL SEAS On.
orphsum Reopens Its Doors with
Ernest Hogan and Company.

According TO the latest advfces Ernest
Hogan and a company of something
hike thirty colored comedians, singers.
dancers. acrobats and actors are al
ready on the nigh seas en- route for
Honolulu.
The company. which IS engineered by
a local hui, has gone through numerous
trials in getting together and is re-
ported as being fully worth the trou-
bic. There are eight comedians ont
side OF the irBeBressible Ernest him
self, three Quartettes and all sorts Of
talent for vaudeville. Several weH
known names are heralded among the
.coIored comedians.
Hogan was a great favorite down
here on his last trip and VIII doubtless
draw good houses although Il is a pity
that his engagement clashes with that
OF the Nell company.
The box Office wiz be opened at the
Orpheun on Monday next at $50, when
seats viii be available for the first
three performances. The opening night
is Thursday. the Dist instant The
company has been rehearsing in San
Francisco since the closing of Hogan's
engagement with the Orpheum circuit.
but has been detained for a steamer
waiting the arrival of some of the
colOred stars from New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
Everything Must be Sold
All Si.25 Books viii be sold for ST.
All S1.50 Books viii go fors $l.20

]. N. wEBB. Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

Observers are especially requested
/ 10 forward their reports promptly at
the end OF each month. and TO report
regularly and continuously.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial MeteorOIogtst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
HOUSE LOTS
AT
MaNOA
FOR SALE.

A bargain-Corner lot with s-room
house. on Punahou street
Building lot 100 290: Beretania
street through TO Kinau. near Keeau~
mol1u street.
Sixty thousand feet OF land IN Sea
View District.
Kewaio; land for warehouse pur-
poses.
Twenty-year lease on Queen street
Twenty-year lease on Hustace ave
nue..
ThIrty-year lease on KekauHks
street, near Hotel.
Three houses on Wilder avenue.
near Kewalo street
House on Lunali1o street.
House on MatIock avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
"Newsboy" Was a Prince,

When the Duke or Cornwall aud York
then known AK Prince Gcorgc-Nas doing
his sea service. he was stationed some
time az Halifax. Nova Scotia. and ne
used 60 run into the surrounding country
on little expeditions He was returning
on one occasion 10y train from flying
trim go nearby village. when Senator
Thomas 4 Temple. OF York Country.
New Brunswick who is known as rath-
er pumpous individual encountered him
The senator cspiCd the prince In the
smoker. surrounded by a pilo of news
papers. and wearing his undress naval
Uniform the cap of which bore some re-
semblJugc to that worn bv the uniformed
train hoy. Here boy called the sena-
tor sharply give me n paper" The
young prince hooked up and quietly hand
od The lawmaker one of his papers The
senator hshed out Two coppers. and held
them out The Prince took them RraVelN.
aud lald them uo the scat beside him
The senator confusion can be imagined
when. few hours later. I've learned The
identitf of the nov sboy upon hls ar
ri,al a. Halifax Peoples Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
A GARDEN.
How TO Maks One The Topic
Discussed by Historical Society

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rhode Island horticultural society con-
vened last evening in Swarts' Lodge hall
90 Westminster street. The meeting was
called 60 order at a little after by J.
II. G. Farnham. the president of the as
sociation. The secretary's report was
presented by Mr. c. W. Smith, after
which Mr.. Farnham announced the topic
FOR the evenings discussion. The Sea-
sons Garden; What, How and why"
The discussion was opened by Mr.. Farm
ham. who spoke OF the interest aud value
in the cultivation Of ones own garden.
He told also of his visit TO other cities
noted for the beauty OF their gardens.
Mr.. Farnham was followed by Mr..
Thomas Hope or THIS city. who spoke OF
the value of cultvating garden from an
aesthetic point OF view.
Mr.. Silas H. Manchester spoke along
substantially the same lines and the final
speaker OF the evening was Mr.. Daniel a
Cook. Mr.. O. Brown and Mr. Benjamin
Jackson were elected members Of the So
Ciety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Business Mems Association will
meet Monday evening when the following
question will come up for discussion:
Resolved, That sewers ought TO be
built i'm the thickly settled portions OF
East Providence, and that sewerage
company would be the best means of OBJ
tanning the same"
As this is the first meeting OF the asso-
ciation since the renovation of the rooms
a large attendance Is looked for. The
committee have arranged for short
entertainment and lunch will be served
Messrs. Brown and Percival and their
wives who went fishing yesterday. got
home safe and sound with about 1870
pounds of fish. Mrs. Percival was high
hook.
A scarlet fever card was removed from
a house on Lamont avenue. Riverside,
by the health officer yes
terday and the remainder of the cases
are improving.
Charles Wood. well known 10 the police.
will have "A trial I'm the Seventh District
court this afternoon on the charge OF
revelling.
The Imperial Social club VIII give a
complimentary social IN the town hall
Tuesday evening 10 their friends who
made it possible for them to win the plano
at the fair of the veteran firemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
FETE OF THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

A fun and complete story OF the OPEN
ing Of the fete under the direction of the
Exchange for Woman's Work in the
Pearce mansion, No. 2 Benevolent
street. was published in these columns
yesterday. Additional details, however,
will be OF interest. IL was most crafty
ing to the managers that the weather
was i'm such perfect harmony with the
event. which happy condition of things
brought together a large and brilliant
company OF handsomely gowned women
with here and there a member of the
masculine gender.
AT the opening hour, 3 O'Clock. the vis-
itors began to arrive and soon the rooms
were thronged with a gay company who
literally patronized the cafe. fancy ta-
the right OF the hall was i'm charge of
Mrs. James B. Arnold.
This room was beautifully decorated
and was described I'm detail I'm yesterdays
issue of this paper. The cake table was
presided over by Mrs. James II. Arnold.
The coffee and chocolate table was in
charge OF Mrs James A. Potter
Ices were dispensed by Mrs. Charles T..
Longley.
The following young women assisted at
the several tables in the cafe; Mrs. Wal
ter Nye. Miss Rebecca Huges, Miss Lena
Bangs, Miss Beth Reynolds, Miss Hattie
Potter. Miss Martha Wise, Miss May
Harris, Miss Edith Shepard. Miss Amey
Wilbur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
Funeral Would Cost More.

In a certain North Dakota town there
are two physicians one elderly, with n
long record OF cures; the other young.
with his record still 10 make. The older
doctor was Inclined 90 surrender some OF
his night work to the Younger man An
exchange cites an instance I'm which this
turning over was attempted.
one winters night pr. y was reused
hy two farmers from a hamlet ten miles
away the wife OF one Of whom was Sc
riuusly il lie told them go go TO the
other doctor. but they refused, saying
thnt they preferred his services.
VERY well. replied Dir. B., thinking
to nat q convincing argument before
them. In that case my Zee u ten doll
lars the money To he paid now
The men demonstrated. but the doctor
was uhduratc and shut down his window
lie waited, however, 10 hear what they
would say.
"Welt. what shall We do uow?' asked
the farmer whose wife was Ill.,
The reply must have been as gratifying
as "a was amusing TO the listening doctor
10 was. -
~ think YOU had better give it. The
funeral would cost YOU moro. Mall and
ENuress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
BRISTOL.

A branch OF the National Association OF
Letter Carriers was formed here on
Wednesday evening. John w. Mcguire.
vice-president of the national assoca-
ton, was present, and the meeting was
held I'm the carriers room OF the postof-
flee. IT was voted 10 apply for char
ter from the national association and the
following officers We're elected: Presi-
dent. Robert A. McCaughey; vlce-presi-
dent, Edward r. O'Donnen: secretary,
Lester 5. Beais; treasurer. Edwin A. Hill.
The deed transferring interest in n
house and lot at the corner of High and
Church streets, from Horace T.. Medbury.
ct al, to Mary II. Morse. ct al; deed
transferring "A lot Of land from Isaac j..
Darling to William III. Rameires and
wife: deed transferring interest i'm house
and lot corner OF Mt Hope avenue and
Wood street, from George G.. Douglass
TO Charles III. Douglass. were recorded at
the town clerks office yesterday.
Postmaster Gorham visited Providence
yesterday for the purpose OF arranging
for the Sunday mail service. which will
begin next Sunday. The carriers will
distribute mail from the RACKS. but will
make no delivery on the routes, nor Will
they collect any mail matter from the
street letter boxes on Sunday.
The grocery stores and markets COM
menced yesterday the Thursday halliday
closing
Mrs. Jane Middleton left yesterday on a
visit TO her son, Alfred j. Middleton, who
resides at South NOrWalk Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
DIED.

BAKER--In this city 18th inst. Edwin
Baker, i'm his slth year.
BROWNING-In East Greenwich. X. J.,
suddenly. on the 18TH inst. Phebe Ar
mold Browning. wife OF the late William
G. Browning, In the SD year OF her age.
CORP-Tn this city. the 10th inst, Zelotes
r. Corp. aged 66 years.
DAVIS-fn East Providence. on the 10Th
inst, of diphtheria, George r., son of
Harrie and Sarah Davis, aged 4 years,
months, days.
FARLEY-Tn this city on the 10th inst.
Peter Farley, at the residence of his
son, James Farley, l97 Whittier avenue
FLETCHER--In this city, on the 10th
inst. Mary T.. wife OF Nathaniel ID.
Fletcher
HAVENs--Gn this city, MAY -, George
Lovett, son OF William II. and Lillian f.
Havens. in the 2lst year OF his age.
JOHNSON-In this city, on the 18th inst
Jane widow of Patrick Johnson.
O'BRIEN-ln this city. on the 18th inst.
John j., son OF James and Mary
O 'Brien, aged years, months, q days
PITCHER-In Brunswick Ca. May II.
George Larned Pitcher, son of the late
George w. and Jane $. Pitcher.
REYNOLDS-In this city May Is. at the
residence Of his hrother-in-law, William
ly of Riverside, X. !.
YOI-NG-In this city. the 10th inst,
Henry Young, in his 18th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
HERE AND THERE.

A dollar IN the hand IT worth two in
Will
You cannot impede one epidemic with
another.
The plasIarist of one age is the plagia.
rlzed I'm another
Never contradict woman whom she Is
abusing her husband.
II you can speak well tho mighty will
either buy your spcech-or your silence.
The trouble with most OF the stories
from life Is that they are too far away
from life.
Ii Is easier 10 call a man fool than II
is 60 convince him OF the truth of the
statement.
Lots Of men are architects Of their
own fortunes, hut are unable 20 build ac-
cordng To their plans.
Nearly 1890 boys and girls are licensed
by the city council OF Liverpool 10 sell
newspapers. matches shoe laces etc.
upon the streets.
The man i'm Mississippi who does not
pay poll tax can not vote ur serve on
iuries. and official returns show @a,l
white citizens have neglected 10 p3y up
this year This neglect disfrauchises them
For two years.
IL Is said that Henry Guy Carleton. the
playwright who stammcrs very badly az
times not long ago stopped Nut Goodwin
on the street ,and said 90 him NAT.
will Won g-g-giVc me halo an h-hour FOR
ff-nve minutes conter-s-sauong