davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
SANG ABOUT NERO.

a teacher in a Nnety-third street
school relates this series OF mlsunder-
standing ss an illustration Of the neces-
sity of distinctness Of speech when ad-
dressing little children, says the New
York Press.
Recently she had occasion TO speak TO
her class about Nero. she gave synop-
sis OF the emperors interesting career.
and asked the boys If they had ever
heard of him before. All disclaimed pre-
vious knowledge OF his sanguinary char
acter except one youngster i'm the rear
of the room, who raised his hand and
said timidly. "lf YOU please Miss L.,
I've heard OF him"
The teacher was glad TO know that at
least one OF her brood had received pre-
llminary home training on historical sub
jects. aud she smiled beningly. On
deed she said, and who told YOU about
him2"
we sing about him in our church, 4"
said the small hoy.
The teacher was puzzled then why.
what do you sing about Nero I'm church?'
she asked
We sing "Nero, My God. 20 Thee. g"
said the smnl hoy hlithely.
Another day the class as "a whole was
fdugnl. Tor The benefit Of those not re-
cciVing proper home training. that when
they found 10 necessary to walk before
other persons or discummodo thom iu
any way it was polite 10 say, Il beg
your pardon The teacher noticed at
the time that the face OF one of her list
eners wore puzzled expression. but be-
ing pressed for time. she did not inquire
into the cause OF his perplexity. but
proceeded with her lesso min manners
leaving the pupil TO develop his own
hszy ideas. 4 few DAYS later the result
or this development was made ludicrous-
iy apparent ON Friday afternoon sew
cral ladies called. There were special
exercises for their entertainments and
In going from one side of the room to
the other the boy with the vague pcrccp-
lions was Obliged 20 pass directly before
the visitors. 90 whom he bowed ierkily
unc by one and said. baking powder. q"
Finally one OF the ladies who was sit
ting near the teacher asked h a whis-
per What on earth is that child
aaying?"
The teacher. who had been cruelly
mystoihed by tho ineNpllcable remark
called the boy over for an explanation
willie. what was that YOU were say
Inc moment agu?" She said.
Willie hlushed uncomfortable Moth
ina but isaking powder hp said "You
told ~ We must always say that when
passing before anybody
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.

No whose the right place fail impressed
by the pahos underlying the report from South Africa that
forty gathered Boemonten
reelected Mr. president the Free
ravaged by by Great
little republic had population of quarter million yet
only sturdy patriots able perform the
them, important function of eectng chief executive.
The terrible suferng the Bughers the
Britain's heel find signal melancholy
election episode Mr. Seyns office expired February
time when with General De Wet
of Beers he caught in Cape Colony superior
English force He desperate straits but the cspa
city Of De Wet equal to the and the little
escaped capture ia the that had
Seyn be indeed patriot though country
by the force of powerful his
small bands the capital of his republic hostile
he still keeps the field evidently determined fighting
the last ditch rather than hopeless display
patriotism but is inspiring nevertheless just the pathetic pc
that little gathering Of forty appeal
TO the sympathy of lover of liberty world
Disaster has not daunted defeat fighters
for independence in South Africa Beaten they the
end beaten they in fact civilized
world outside Of Britain they have the
patriots the lasting can
tain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
THOSE DIVORCE DECISIONS.

Of
fng widespread interest and the
come TO hand
Is
which is
be
viii be readily that win
who divorce
o.
stated but holds only
nde residence be
divorce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
5hs Gossio.
d E. o..

ANDERSON-In this city, April 18th,
Gustav A. Anderson. at his late resi-
dence, % Jones street, In the 45th year
of his age.
ANDREWS--In Slatersville. on the 18th
inst, Anna Sheldon Andrews, aged 100
years. months and days.
ANGELL--In this city, April II. at his
late residence, No. IL Lemon street.
Albert N. Angel, in the 18th year of
his age.
BARBER-In Exeter, II. l.. April 10. 1901.
Miss Mary l.. Barber. aged IS years and
10 months.
BRoMLEY--In this city, 18th inst.
Christine Chadwick. wife of Charles
Rhodes Bromley. i'm the S6th year OF her
age. ....,,..
rtTTMAN-In this city, 18th inst. MARY
4. Buttman. aged "a years. 10 months.
~ days.
Crosby Newport. 18th inst. Mary
Caroline, daughter OF the late John ".
and Virtue c. Crosby, I'm the 55th year
OF her age.
DALY-In this city, on the 18th inst.;
Annie. wife of Michael DAILY. aged 3s
years.
DewoLF-In New Bedford, April 18th. at
her home. 1893 Union street OF pnsuno-
MIA. Helen L. DeWolf, widow OF S~.-.ss
DeWolf OF Providence, *. L., IN tne
esth year OF her age.
EARLEY-In this city, the 18th inst.
Peter Farley
FARNUM-In this city, Edith NJ. Far
mum, wife of Frank IT, Farnum. in her
3sth year.
FISHER--In Centredale. the 18th inst,
Bessie MAY, daughter OF Robert and
Laura r. Fisher. In the 18th year OF her
age.
GOODNIGHT Central Falls, on the 18th,
George w. Goodng, aged 63 years.
HALTON-In this city. the nth inst,
Florence Maria, daughter OF William
and the late Mary NJ. Halton.
JoYCE-In this city, 18th inst, Edward
f. son OF Michael and Ellen Joyce In
the 22d year of his age.
LANNoN--In this city. on the 17th inst,
Edward Il. Lannon, son OF the late Pat
rick and Annie Lannon.
MCALIs-In this city, April II, John Nc
call
McKIERNAN-In this city, on the 10th
inst, Ann. wife of Thomas Mc<iernan.
Residence 23 Darling street.
O'NEITs-At St Josephs hospital, on the
18th inst, Patrick ONeil.
PATTERSON-In this city, on the 10Th
inst. Mary j., widow OF George G.
Paterson, I'm her 5lst year.
sCHOFrETD-In this city. the 18th inst,
Matilda, daughter OF the late Abraham
and Roseanna Schoneld, aged - years.
] month and u days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
Chat Hbouf
People.

During the performance OF "The
Charity Balr' at Keiths Theatre last
evening. i noticed that the heroine
brought In a large red book, upon the
back OF which stood out In gold let
ters the word Supplies" While the
audience, perhaps, did not know n.
the book Was the catalogue OF the
Brow Brothers Co, mill furnishers la
Butler Exchange, but the audience
wondered what connection the word
supplies had with the action OF the
play, and It ~ still wondering. Never
theless, as a catalogue this particular
volume is a wonder, for In complete
ness, make up and Typography II has
never been equalled In New England
Another humorous feature of the per-
formance last evening was lapsus iin-
gua made by Malcolm Williams az the
rector, who referred TO the "rectory
OF the gloom" instead OF the gloom
OF the rectory." All the same The
Charity BALI Is a good performance,
and the company is o. X.
@s9
During the public buildings hear
ing last evening, City Solicitor Col
wen asked a witness: 'IIow long have
you lived in Providence?" Ever
since j was born" was the answer.
wen, you could not have lived here
any longer" replied Mr.. Colwell, with
one of his pleasant smiles.
@,3@
The wind seems 10 hang to the
northeast with grim determination
not TO let go and, In consequence ev-
erybody is uncomfortable and a large,
new crop OF colds has come up. one
result IS that. for the present at
least. spring suits aud light hats are
drug in the market.
@..>s
Perhaps the oyster dealers are
aware OF It, but ! fnot, occasion is
taken 90 inform them that this Is the
last month OF the season with an "R"
in II. In n short time the Juicy clam
viii have the call. and the oyster will
take lay or until September.
%Sc
The professional baseball season
opens today In a number OF cities hut
Providence is not In il untn next
Thursday. BY that time, IL Is 10 be
hoped the weather will be better than
IL Is now.
ESQ
There VIII be no ruffles on the
shirt waists that the letter carriers
will wear this summer by Kind per-
mission OF the postmaster general. but
the mail men can wear any color they
please, the only restriction being as TO
material
@sS.
I am Informed. upon what IL most
excellent authority that my friend
Clinton ID. Sellew will probably re-
ceive his appointment as postmaster
in a very short time. While there
may be some difference OF opinion as
TO who should get the office, 1 find
that everybody agrees that there
should be a change ss soon as possi-
BILE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
THE HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.

The annual meeting OF the managers OF
the Home for Aged Women was held at
( o'clock yesterday ar the home corner OF
Tockwotten and East streets.
The president, Mrs. $. S. Sprague. was
In the chair and called the meeting 10
order at the appointed time Devotional
exercises, consisting OF Scripture read
ing and prayer were conducted by Rev.
J. q. Henson. pastor OF the Cranston
street Baptist church. after which the
several annual reports were presented
The record of the last meeting was
read by the secretary, Miss Grinnell. af-
ter which came the report OF the re-
cording secretary. Mrs. James S.Kenyon.
Mrs Kenyon's report gave n resume of
the progress OF the work of the home
during the past year; OF its financial con-
dition and incidentally dwelling upon the
various forms OF amusement and enter
tainment provided for the members OF
the home.
Reference was made also 20 the be-
quests made To the home during the year
and 10 the resignation of Mrs. Sprague,
as president
A high tribute was paid 10 Mrs.
Sprague for her great work az president
Of the board of managers and for her
personal interest and help In the welfare
of the home. Qualification was expressed
also in the fact that Mrs Sprague had
consented TO remain In the presidents
chair until the office could be filed.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs r NJ.
Sackett was next read and showed tho
receipts of the past year to have been
h0,ll6.A and expenses sll l,502.56.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Election OF officers followed the reports.
resulting as follows:
President, Mrs. Samuel S. Sprague, i2S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
MUSENFEST IS STILL A
CENTER OF ATTRACTION.

The second evening of the Musenfest
at Altar hall, was even more successful
than the first, every available seat being
taken and many people standing.
The first part of the program was a
children's operetta, in one act, entitled
Rangers OF the Forest"
In this, the stage settings and the Co.'S
tunes were alike excellent and the sing
ing and acting OF the children was adj
mirable, rejecting much credit upon
those who had this part Of the program
in charge, viz: Mrs Charles II. Anthony,
assisted by Miss Harriet Miller and Miss
Albro
The cast of characters was as follows:
Gypsy Queen...................
.......... Miss Madeline Andrews Field
Fortune Teller. Miss Matilda A. Sawyer
Yankee Peddler............M Mr. Chas Kiess
Dancer .,.,..............Mi Miss Belle Hirshon
Gypsies: Stanley Ainswortn, Fred
Cooper, Forrest Dustin. Herbert Hohditz,
George Gumly, Clarence Lowell. John
Nelson, Robert Ramspott, Ralph Stone.
Allan Smith. Arthur Swenson, Howard
jackson. caleb Mann. Harold Lincoln
Anna Bump. Helen Cooper. Marion Cram
dali, Eva Corey, Minnie Cameron. Clara
thurch. Ethel chase. Bertha bennett.
Ethel Doty. Rita Fowler. Hazel Fiske
GLADYS Hathaway. Louise fIohditz, Win
nifred Kenny, Mary Kelly. Sadie Nor
elite. Fannie penuo. Ida May pcnuo.
Sawyer. Clara sawyer. Hattie Sawyer.
Lizzie Ramspott Emelinc Rsmspott, Ada
Rhoda shepard. Rowena sherman, l.ottie
Smith. Florence Thompson. Marion Wall
ing. Mally NallnE. Louisa Weaver Res
sic Whitrord, Louisa zaugR. Ethel Logue.
Corinne Handy. Ethel Brayton Frances
Burnham and Dolly Loud.
FROM TENNYsoN.
The second part of the entertainment
was chaperoncd by Mrs. John NJ Potter
In which the familiar characters and
scenes I'm Tennyson were impersonated as
follows:
Elaine. Miss Charlotte u. Field: Sir
Lancelot, Mr.. ". IL Dawley; King Ar
thur. Mr. w. +. stafford; queen Guene-
vere. Miss Elizabeth Burr; knight. Mr. $
". Pitmnn. Maid of Honor. Miss Grace
Martini Lady Clara We're de We're. Miss
Chariotta -. Field; Young Farmer MIR
:. " Lyon: Princess. Miss Mabel .yon.
Lady blanche. Miss Fanny Clarke: Lady
psychr Mrs q. e. Campbell. lflorian
his two companions.
Young ladies at university. Miss Lyon,
Miss Fannie clark. Miss Lora Flanders
Miss Alice Allen and Miss Ruth Collins.
characters in Dream Of Fair Women.
under the charge nf Mics Elizabeth ~
Pierre Tho Dreamer Mr. Edgar e.
Iakcy. Cordeiin Miss Bessie Spnuiding
Red Rldins Hood. Mlss Emms GcdfrsJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

Broad street.
Vice presidents, Mrs. Lucy c. Lincoln.
36S Pine street; Mrs. Caleb q. burrows,
20 Broad street. Mrs. Benjamin Persons
IA Arnold street: Miss Elizabeth u. An
drews, l. Greene street
Treasurer. Mrs. f. NJ. Sackett lI'
George street.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Walter r.
AngeH. 1G5 Brown street.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Warren. 16S Governor street
Managers Mrs. William ". Bowen, 20
College street; Mrs. Charles f. Carpen-
ter. 9e Pitman street: Mrs. Andrew Com
stock. $50 Broad street Miss :. G.. Tobey,
AZ George street; Airs. ). IL. Bailey, Isl
Adelaide avenue; Mrs. William B. Dart,
Stimson avenue. Miss Josephine Paine,
1870 Hope street: Mrs. Charles Catlin, 133
Hope street: Mrs j. 5. Kenyon, l67 An
gell street; Mrs. +. IA. Peckham, Jr., lT6
Benefit street Mrs, George ID. Hersey.
lls Broad street; Miss. Mary Grinnell. :
Brenton avenue.
REV. MIR. HENsoN's ADDRESS.
At the conclusion OF the formel usi-
ness Of the meeting and the election OF
officers. a brief address was given by
Rev. j. q. Henson.
Mr.. Henson referred 20 the comforts
and privileges OF the home. paying n
just tribute To the board Of managers
and cheracterizing their work as n
strong evidence OF practical christianity
which would assuredy reap a just re-
ward.
MIR. Henson addressed the aged women
present congratulating them upon the
fact that they had earned the rest and
peace of a happy and beautiful home
where life's setting sun would go down
peacefully and contentodly until the rest
OF the eternal home was won.
At the close OF the address the DoKol-
ogy was sung and the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

The Four Elders, Mr. Edwin s. Godfrey.
Mr. Harry IT, Holmes. Mr.. Thomas J.
Griffin. Jr., Mr.. Fred Brateman; Nanny.
Mrs; Thompson; Lord HintouI. Mr.. Lewis
Picture No j--Babb.e and the Little
Minister. The right man for me. .. 1
see him"
Picture No 2-At Nannie's "Nannie
he's here. He's drinking tea with you
and me-"
Picture No. s--The Four elders. .'Tan-
mas, does every. line begin with a cap
opinion, Il has nothing TO do wi sermons.
Its poetry.
Picture No 4-I.ady Babbie and the
Earl. Father, have something to say
90 YOU"
Picture No THE Climax. Gavin. T.
feel sure YOU are the right man for me. !"
The second evenings entertainment,
like the first, was an unqualified success,
winning unstinted applause throughout
the entire series OF pictures and dances.
The "Musenfest' will be continued to-
night, the entertainment consisting OF
SCENES from Whittier, Janice Meredith"
and ARA bian Nights" The fan drill and
fire dance will Also be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

Mr.. Marsden J. Perry has the matter
81 transfers IN hand. 50 far ss the Union
Railroad company is concerned. lie will
leave FOR trip 10 Europe next wednes-
day In ths meantime the committee on
railroads ~ the city council should de-
nand from him a statement as to whoth.
- he proposes 10 grant trsnsfer. under a
system similar 20 that Ia successful op-
sration m more than hair a hundred cit
ies 81 the Union. By no means should
ho be permitted 10 70 or his f.reisn
1aunt without giving definite answer
70. the proposition made on behalf of me
ctty and the citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

Filipino rebels continue 10 surrender
with a regularity that IL as gratifying TO
honest Americans as II must be dismay-
tered and encourased the insurrectlon in
The Philippines. The latest insereent Of
deer 20 give himself up Is GtN. Mascar-
dos chief OF stan He says that Mas
cardo's followers have shrunk 90 q
handful. and that the Tasalog cause IL
in a desperate way. This disintegration
OF the insurvcnt army Is being accom-
pushed without fighting and without loss
of life. u is a bloodlcss. but important
victory the American forces are winning
IN our new Pacific possessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
-
SINGULAR EXPLOSION

singular incident which occurred a
short time ago at a silver mine i'm the
western par OF the United States Illus
trated applied thermodynamlcs i'm an
interesting, but fatal, manner, causing
the death of one and the severe injury
Of another Of the attending engineers.
Prof Thurston told of the crcum-
Science. from which H. appears that the
sylinder Of an air compressor exploded
while i'm operation In regular work. and
with violence that gave evidence Of
more than the action OF the normal air
pressure in it's production. The back cyl
inder head and the cylinder itself were
shattered the violence Of the explosion
having been terrific.
The two men were thrown across tho
room and badly mangled and ono was
instantly Killed. Fragments of metal and
of flesh werc found outside the building
ana a long distance away. The air pres
sure, at delivery from the compressor.
WAS but eighty pounds per square inch.
The cause of the explosion is presumed
10 have ben the compression from tho
vapors Of petroleum given of by oil used
for fabrication IN too large quantity and
or too light a quality Mingled with air
IN the right proportion Tor combustion,
the mixture OF air and vapor was heated
by the thermodynamic action OF COM
preston UP 10 the temperature OF igni-
ton. and the explosion followed.
This action Is precisely that relied upon
i'm one of the more recently developed
types OF oil motor for the ignition OF it's
charge. Independently OF gas torch or
electric spark. The phenomenon has long
been known 10 the engineering profess
sion. although instances OF this kind Of
accidents are rare. The uso uf effective
methods OF cooling the compressor cylin-
der aud the employment OF lubricatlng
oils OF high flashing point constitute the
preventiyAs. Casters Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

The threatened return OF former sena-
tor Cameron 60 politics in Pennsylvania
must be very amuging to Senator Quay.
The latter has gone far and away beyond
the Cameron methods, though those
methods were looked on as about the linn
II az one time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

Cinderella, Miss Edith Straight; Fairy
Godmother Miss Madeline A. Field; Cod
dess OF Light, Miss Nellie Mackinnon
Rebecca. Miss Bertha Brown; Joan of
Arc. Miss Grace Angel: Cleopatra Miss
Emily Croswell; Mary Queen OF Scots,
Miss Ellen Meehan; Queen Elizabeth,
Miss Laura Palmer: Mistletoe Bride. Miss
Jessie Palmer: Fair Rosamond. Miss
Grace Spaulding; Pocahontas. Miss Mary
Bentley; Morning. Miss Harriet Barney.
Picture No. 1-Elaine.
Picture No. 2--The Finding OF Elaine.
Picture No. 3-Princess, Lady Blanche
and Lady Psyche in University for
Maidens
Picture No. 4-Reception OF the pupils
by the princess
Picture No .5-Lady Psyche's Instruc-
tion To her pupils.
Picture No. 6-Lady Psyche recognizing
her brother, Florian.
Picture No. 7--The Ambassadors brought
before the Princess.
Picture No S-Lady Clara We're de We're.
Picture No. 9-Tennyson and his char
acters
Between parts second and third was
given q dramatic paraphrase based upon
Tennyson's Dream of Fair Women"
FROM sHAK ESPEARE.
lne tnlfu part OF lne evening enter
tainment was chsperoncd by Mrs. j. k.
". Nightingale and pictured scenes from
Shakespeare as follows:
shakespeare Mr.. ~. W. Johnson:
Opheia. Miss Shepley; Hamlet Mr. Har-
old bragg Othello. MIR. VIM r. Adrich,
Jr.; Dcsdcmona. Miss Mabel Thomas.
queen katherine, Miss Alice Grosycnor.
Cardinal Campcrus, Mr. Harry Stiffness
Cardinal MolSey, O.. Z. Nightingale Jr:
Antony, Mr.. Richard Adrich. Cleopatra.
Miss CaprOn: Lady Macbeth. Miss Hope
Smith: ady-in-waiting Miss Caroline
Grosvenor; Scotchmau, Mr.. Thurston
Seabury.
Scene ;. Ophelia-'There's rosemary.
that's for remembrance.
Picture No. 2-Othello relating his adj
ventures. Her father loved me: oft in
vited me; still questioned me the story of
my life"
Picture No s--Queen Katherinc's inter.
view with the cardinals.
Picture No. d--Antony and Clconatra
Picture No. S--Lady Macbeth
Picture No Shakespeare and his
characters.
At the close ot part .. ''rhe Minuot.
In charge OF Mrs Edwin =. Godfrey, was
most graciously executed by Miss lillian
a. Ward. Mr. Edwin =. Godfrey. Miss
Olive Leonard. Mr.. Edwin "a Coleman
Miss sophie Arlington. Mr.. William
Maynard Miss Marjorie Kent, Mr. Har-
old Andrews.
THE LITTLE MINISTER"
Scenes from Barries' novel ''The Little
Minister. closed The evening entertain
charge Of Miss Alice y Grinin Tho cast
Of characters being az follows.
Lady Rahbie Miss Frances I.fdr via
Ihe Little Minister. Mr. Chester I shove
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

The sad mutations of fortune arc sis
naiized in "a striking manner by tho com.
mit'ment to jan OF a former Mayor TO
Duluth who had beeu q state senatorsnd
millionaire also. II was for passing 8
worthless check that tho ex-Mayor was
sentenced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

After Mrs. Nation has achieved fail
are IN the toWn-runniug business she
VIII probably return 10 the hore-r,nnins
Industry with somcwhat loss cNagger-
ated notion of aer powers than she has
heretofore entertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
Oh0f Others
fire Saying.

Frederick Funston did not become
the baby brigadief' in the regular
army OF the United States because ne
captured Aguina.do. or because moro
than year ago he performed many
ieats OF arms al the head of his brave
KANSAS volunteers The Aguinaldo
capture and the good service I'm the
field In the early days OF the Philip
pine trouble helped him win his star.
OF course, but the underlying reason
for his appointment was the fact he
has made plain Go his superiors that
he IL soldier by instinct, comman-
der by force OF character and by OBJ
iectve education and "A diplomat I'm
the best sense OF the word. Mime
apolis Times.
THE old fashioned hulks which
serve as training ships are anything
but proper and fitting schools for
prospective crews of modern men,
o'-war. An aspirant for naval honors,
however Industrious and ambitious,
might serve for years on such archaic
training craft as tho Hartford or Mo-
hican without arriving at more than
a vague general idea OF sea duty on
board the Alabama or kearsarse -
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

Grover Cleveland VIII summer I'm tho
berkshires Instead ~ on TIE shores OF
Buzzard's Bav THIS may le taken as
an Indication ihat h. mas tired OF catch
ing hiuohsh and deslrcs 10 try his luck
With the trout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

cro1ecd with lot ~ war news In an
E-chnnge IL dispatch 10 the effect that
sr>xico yesterday s,sned the convention
~ 'ht pence conference held az the
Iagsc This conference has bcen some
- ~ ivrs .iai OF hate. facf hat D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

Eari Rohorts rises 70 rcmork that the
American mule ami the American wagon
lead the world Tor campaigning purposes
II may also be remarked that tfo mule
lends tho wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

NOT singular since somehow or other II
was followed by wars and rumors or
wars In many parts OF the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

when men ara counting hearts are
trumps
But after thoy are we'd
rhcy change their style OF play, sud
then
They run To clubs instead
aFr Philadclrlhs Record