davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02

1T WAS KIND OF YOU TO CONE
company VIII he worse than ever.
though "v@& IN TINS life his associates
wer" not well chosen"
Tint the HrSl joke YOU ever
made" responded Ahard. "and the first
time | ever heard you speak i'll of any
one"
81 mn sorry" said Wendell gently
"Ot course. the company referred 10
is III" W"l,"ck mills. soid Allard
IAN ManG"r'iIr's money Is there. rhr
affairs Of rhr concern are a Chinese
puZZlp. tut I can strengthen them out
And yon know WHY lack"
''l1 is very kind Of you TO interest
yourself ~ Mrs Mandevrlln's aMairs q"
said Wendell "Shc VIII need 4
frirnd
"trlrUd te hanged" was the rrioin
der 'Sil" nerds husband She never
really had one. for Mandrvillr DOESN'T
count They wr"r married how long
scarcely = month when he left the
country fled is the word for it, and |
ought to know. for | was largely in
Strun"ntAl ~ driving him out. though
nobOtV is aware Of that except YOU"
81 will not mention it," said Wendell
coldly
"No. yen won't" responded Allard
NOR anything else that | tell YOU now.
fer I'm speaking in confidence can
Eriy upon yen. You're one OF those
scrupulous chaps. don't see bow you
eyer got on in 'hp world BY all the
pulcs of business you ought to have
been "A mark However. we We're
speaking Of Gcrtic Vaudeville"
"A charming woman" said Wendell
"who deserves more happiness than
the world has ever given her"
"She's going to have It," said Allard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02

Stanton Hard of Boston had been III
Detroit for several days attending to
various business matters of difficult
and delicate nature. Mr. Allard pro
ferrcG that kind of business. Plain,
straightforward questions We're not
suited to the bent OF his mind He was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02


very I'''"' was me "'Pi' MAJ
gatI'" was WORKED l"f loN" "'ld net t"i
P'""I
ana nc t''r''"''' |" our INV '''' ''i''h
WI ~ "'"N'''I'' 49, I'' '' ""H III
vowed III" company u "".''"!,. " II
YVES al P,F'''',H "2"' "f" u Nuho'''
u'' ,'"' .''.'''',u '''' N,"'H w '.' '"'.
'"'"' u "o''' ''"' "''N' ''"''' '''"'"'
'',"'' ; '"' >'' '"''>'H 81
w. ~ '"''''''7 ,....
,,..,,'' ' ,''''''''' INV '''''' e 'E>>'''
..~,' w." - , .,,.. ,,,. mi, -...,...
no+i M mnd Nv, =, ~ ,Gr .,.,' m ,'' "
,a,,,.,.,, ,,,, g.. ,,,+ ,..,,,. ,,,.,, ..,,'
,,,' w..
,I,,. ,.,,,.,., ,.,.,,,,','1,. ..,,ni,
hn +h,, ,nnn,,
,,,,in Wr,doIl ,,,ooa +no noor
81, ,,,,,, ,,,,.tt,i,,., ,..,,, ..,,. =, ,.,,, >,
no s,,1 ,ft,'r a Inn,, n,rsn 'd,,,.,,,, which
Au,rl rn,r,y Grt.h,l nj. nocl.i.,r
,+ro+ ,,.iu ,.,I,.o, GOV, 8, ,,I,, t,,f. ,,,.,,.
,,,ar, ,,i,.I,.g,,
",Irs fair foil Won in I,vn ,rl
,,.or " u.,. ,ho on.u.n, .,Tbot,s admit.
+,d hy c,.,,vhoh..,,
uis noctiny finished ,uorl ros
.oolv +o donort bo,irc, dociir,d Won.
9nIis n.mont Invitation tn rnroin 70
dinnnr
"rhnn aoodhv 3, eoid Wendell 81 sboII
500 vou rcvt wool, sunnosn in nos.
ION whore honn to br,vor tbo+ all
-,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02
TNaYvy WotAors
Gratitude
lLrrrlR TO MRS. rrNKnAm NO. a6,7s5I

LETTER TO MRS. rtNKHAM NO. .6,7S5l
"DEAR Mrs. PGNKuAM-I have many,
many thanks to give you for what your
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
After first confinement | was sick for
nine years with prolapsus of the womb.
had pain in left side, in small of back,
a great deal of headache, pal pit&tion
of heart and lcucorrhma. | felt so
weak and tired that could not do my
work. | became pregnant again and
took your Compound all through, and
now have u sweet baby girl. ] never
before had such an easy time during
labor, and I feel it was due to Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. |
am now able to do my work and feel
better than have for years. cannot
thank yon enough. - Mrs. ED. Ell.
LINGER, DEvINE, TEX.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02
s s:s s &c s. Sc Sc SO SO s.

Tier mother forced her into that mar
riagc, believing that Mandcvillc was 4
rich man. ana so he was in Il way, but
his property was so tied up as Il result
of his secret prolligHcy and cXtravA
! gancc that nothing was of any value
| except tn" Wclbcck mills, and | looked
! out for them"
"What do you mcan:"
Allard. who had been busy with the
| trunk, faced about suddenly. A green
! iSh blue fame burned in his eyes.
"Do You suppose he said, that
| was going to let Mandc"ille's affairs
! Straighten themselves out and have
him come back TO this country? Not
| for my life! There he was in Paris,
and there was Gcrtic in Boston, taking
| care of her invalid mother. The situa-
ton suited me precisely. Mandcvill"
was killing himself with absinth. and
| took caro- that he always had the
money to pay Tor it. was a sort of
agent for him in this country, you
! know"
"And in that capacity" said Wendell,
"yon have kent the WelbccE mills from
| paying 4 dividend"
~ ,r,. rncn.so,.,. eoid 11Iord "ror
two r,o.,n.. frs, to Ennn NonInvn,,
| abroad and second th,t whom This
d,v should r,,pc and II couIdn.t h,
rnn,, il, ,.,,.t,., rn. tho man n,d mo.
| health might play the @poud an@n!
and lir> Gcrtic and her mother out -
poverty. TlH, win nr n vi,nn. argi.
mont with the oM la,ly whose good
will absolutely must have"
Wendell l.waurd again. but Nllird
| had turned toward the rrnlE and did
NOT srr the fines uuou his friends
( brow.
"As understand 3D." said Wendell il.
/ the sollrst tones Of his lpop voice.
''yuu Llv,. deliberately kent those url.
ulc in die mi~rrins Of yrulorl povrrf,
. i'm nr,lu.. that Won ufgli rr,,lrn inru IN
| the end trust vnrIl pardon rnr >r..
/ g,~tiun. hut il reminds M, Of the irl
low who unset the boat in order thar
/ he mi@l save thr .ir!a life. If re-
member rightly. Inc forgot al about her
when the critical moment came and
SWAN ashore alone"
ANS fair in love" said .kIIarI. II
shah not swim ashore alone. bnt I'm
( inclined to think that | shall sink the
boat to the bottom"
in olEcr words, vouu uin the
! mills"
"prccisp,y At tll., crisis ! tbinl; il
is better that / shouId have all the
money in sioht"
| "Do Won fancy" said Wendell "thot
IN keen amer ana SEQ Won do ~"
"You win keen orrnr nv friend " ro.
snondnd Auord .hncousn II is NOT in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02
Wonderfully Strengthened.

81 have been taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, Blood
Purifier and Liver Pills and feel won
derfully strengthened. Before using
your remedies was in terrible state;
felt like fainting every little while.
thought | must surely die. But now,
thanks to your remedies, those feel
ings are all gone. "-MRs EMILE
SCHNEIDER, 1914 HELEN AVE, DETRoIr
MICH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-02

I have loved her always" said Wen,
deli almost in whiSnrr. Put in help,
ing her now ! swear work with nc
thought of reward"
You hav" trckcd and betrayed me-
gaSpcd AIlHrd
"Rcmcmbrr your own saying" an.
Swcrrd Wendell. with which yoU jus
tilted So much that was neither open
nor honest | would not 90 50 far -
YOU, Not AL is fair in loyc. ECt my
conscience does not complain of me.
ana will he amSwrrablr for what !
have done"
lie released the others arm and step
ped aside AIInrd looked ut him Il mo
mcnt with blazing eyes. Then the light
died out OF them and he seemed to
SlrinE into Il tower stature as be walk
cd slowly do&m the steps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
OUAY'S DANGEROUS DOMINATION.


great
at eastn
is
front
In
o
swaym municipal charters
a
OF
all
OF a state
bossing
a
Of
opposed the
provide certain
it conscrave be
o
tho whole union
Of apples fan TO nure tho
Of he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
5hs Gossio.
Won't Stand Wet.

IL was a distinct blessing to the Chi
nese OF Formosa when the handy little
Japs" took possession of that island as a
part OF the fruits OF the Chinese-Jap-
anese war which they were allowed to re-
tain. for the Japanese are inducing the
Chinese inhabitants TO use a better quail
lty TO use "A better quality OF bricks. which
viii lenable their buildings 20 withstand
the typhoons that visit the island.
The Chinese way OF making bricks is
the simplest imaginable. BY the side OF
the site selected for a hause they skin
the earth OF the turf and dig hole.
into which they pour. water. Then they
shovel i'm some OF the earth which has
been excavated, once i'm a while put
ting I'm some rice chan and chopped straw
and then tread down the mass by foot uu-
I'll Il becames stocky. Scooping mp some
of this mass, they put II into "A mold
which has sides but neither top nor bot
tom, scrape off the two surfaces and lay
the mold I'm the sun To dry and harden
This mud brick has no strength, and what
is worse, I'm the hard rains which ac-
company the typhoons, IL resolves itself
into it's original state of mud \ house
built OF mud bricks Is worse than the
Biblical house which was built on sand.
James w. Davidson, our consul I'm Tam
sui Formosa. says that I'm the typhoon OF
1898 nearly 200 persons were killed by fall
ing buildings Within two miles OF the
consulate nearly l 100 mud brick houses
were entirely destroyed and nearly 500
others damaged
OF course. the reason why the Chinese
use mud bricks Is because they can't find
any cheaper material, but when the Jap
anese came in the began the making OF
kiln-dried bricks which they use largely
for railways and other public works.
No machinery IL used I'm any OF the
twelve japanese brick factories and here
IL n chance for Americans who deal In
brickmakinR machinery 10 enable the
Japanese to improve greatly on their own
methods. especially as the japanese firms
ore well capitalized and are willing to
sepnd money in up-to-date machinery.
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
Catching a Tiger.

Capturing tigers by a novel method Is
now being adopted I'm Sumatra, and is
proving almost invariably successful As
soon as a tigers lair has been found. ma
tlves are employed To construct a wooden
fence nine feet long and four feet wide
short distance away from It, and in this
inclosure is then placed as bait "A dog.
which is tied to one of the fence posts
a narrow entrance leads into the en-
closure, and there. deftly concealed under
earth. leaves and boughs OF trees, is
placed a long steel trap which is so de-
signed that any animal that places its
foot on IL Is certain 70 be held captive.
This trap Is OF recent invention, and
consists OF strong steel plates and equally
strong springs. When IL is set the plates
form sort OF platform. and as soon as
the tiger. which has been lured thither
by the dog. sets his foot thereon the
springs are released and the cruel steel
grips the leg and holds IL fast.
Powerful rs the tiger is. he cannot free
himself from such bondage. and as those
who have set the trap are never far
away, he Is I'm a short time either killed
or securely Gagged At the same time the
dog is released. and indeed he could not
be removed from the enclosure as long
as the trap was set. since this instru-
ment. strong as IL il, Is nevertheless so
delicate that the pressure even of dogs
foot would release the springs and cause
the animals leg to he crushed in "A twink
ling Montreal Witness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
I'm Society.

Mr. Charles l.. A. Heser gave his bach
elor dinner at the Agawam club house
on Saturday night His guests We're
fourteen OF his old and intimate friends.
Among them were Mr.. Henry +. Lippitt
Henry Newton Sackett Thomas B. owen.
Duncan Hunter Mr. Barr. OF Milton,
Mass. Lewiston IA. Hazard. A Duncan
Chaplin. Jr.. Walter Hidden. Charles
Bowen. William Aldrich. William T.
Mauran. The dinner was a most delicious
one, and the hosts health was drunk
many times, wishing him all luck In his
married life The wedding will take place
az Milton, Mass, the residence of Mrs.
Crocker, mother of the bride. Mrs. Pay
son, on Wednesday next at noon.
one of the most attractive teas was
given yesterday afternoon by Miss Camp
9ell TO Miss Valerie Bergere and MIR.
Malcolm Williams About ffty enjoyed
meeting the charming actor and actress
Of the Albee Stock company. Miss Ber-
gere- received With the hostess in a most
charming manner. her gown being most
simple, but handsome, OF blue toulard,
lace in Van Dyck points. Miss Tart
Of Edgewood and Miss Rhodes poured
tea. The rooms were very arustically
arranged with plants and the nowers,
which were very numerous had been
sent Miss Campbell by her many friends.
In the jolly crowd were Mr.. and Mr.
Miss Rice. Dr. George crooker, Dr. Wal
ter Sweet, Mr.. Thomas crosby, NJ
Studley Hart Dr Clifford Griffin. Mr.
y. NJ. Guild Miss Marguerite George
Miss Ethel Parks, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
"A. Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs Swift, Mr. Bur
leigh. Mr.. William ~, Arnold, Mr. wal
Ter h. Vincent. Miss Edythe Vincent Mr..
Arthur Il. Iisle. MIR. Il. A. Rhodes, MT.
Sphinx and Mr. Murray.
Later an informal supper was served
to those who assisted and all left after
very folly time
MIR. and Mrs William II. Thurber have
closed their house In town and moved 10
Col. and Mrs. n. Anthony Dyer have
returned from their nine months abroad
arriving I'm town on Friday.
This afternoon there Will be a large
crowd at the circus. many parties of the
Young people having been arranged 10
90. Dutch treat
Mr.. Daniel l.. George and Mr.. Charles
Mackinney have taken rooms at War
wick Neck for the summer.
The engagements Of social Importance
the past week was of Miss Louise Foster.
ter, to Mr.. George Waterman, OF East
| Greenwich, son Of Mr. and Mrs Rufus
some time been Identified together; there
| fore, not much of surprise 10 their
many friends
Mrs Robert Ives Gammell gave n tea I Z
the members OF the Agawam club Satur-
day afternoon after the putting match.
Miss Helen Ballou won the first prize,
amid cheer or entnuslasm.
Mrs Thomas T.. Shepard leaves i'm "A
| short time for trip abroad of three
months
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Chapman close
| their town house today TO pass the sum-
MGR az PARIS Hil Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward s Clarke have
taken house at Wexford for the sum
mer.
col w. Anthony Dyer and his bride
returned from their wedding tour OF
| Europe today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
SETTLEMENT NOT FAR OFF.

Latest China make it reasonably certain that
final and the withdrawal of foreign troops
will early The representatives OF the powers
have practically agreed indemnity that China must
pay and have tentatively the method by which
pavment is to be that will be demanded
indemnity the Boxer uprising 1887
100000
All things considered this True larger
smaller than the other nations upon
position taken by this As security for
will bonds the individual nations for their
portion indemnify bonds will bear interest the
rate per advantages of this plan of settlement will
be promptly appreciated powers will for delay
ing the withdrawal troops China will allowed
sumo which do long her
capital foreign troops emperor and bis
practical exile
which the redeem the bonds is
provision has made the seeming to be
permit China her salvation in this That
doubt Certainly it
is better bind the disastrous
policy by which the doubling of the import
Chang paid gold osver The effect
schemes put operation would be the
That is damaging effect of
country with China and might destroy it altogether
From long
question country will only with the satisfaction
having duty with reputation honesty
and dealing She proven the
fish course oppreor
OF and that justice rather than spoaon the end
which her efforts and energies directed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
No Nickels in Havana.

one OF the difficulties ~ connection with
the street car service I'm Havana. CUBA
SAYS Mr.. William NJ. pouil. the secretary
treasurer OF the cuban Electric Railway.
Of which MIR \. T. Gault. Of Montreal.
r. president is tho fact that they nave
no hve-ccnt pieces 90 use. This has been
overcome but not satisfactorily They
have the peseta. which IS equal TO htteen
cents. aUu fUr tttv utrrr- NJ nfehef-tiff-Ae
tickcts are secured AIR. poull was hi
Havana when the FIRST section of the
street railway was opened for traih@
aud he states that The success in uhe way
OF traffic was even better than WAS ever
anticipated. The fret start made was
on ten miles. and the company bad not
sufncieut ears tn accommodate the crowds
that wanted 20 avail themselves 81 the
new system ri travel through Havana =
grcets.- Electricity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03

BRYAN in his diatribe on the Porto RI
can decisions proves himself 10 be the
same old Bryan whose demagoSuery has
been twice repudiated at the polls. His
Characterization OF the president as En-
peru. Mckinley Is on par with his
cheap and tawdry arguments against
expansion during the last presidential
campaign, and proves him TO lack the
mental capacity TO grasp plain truths
even when they have been enforced by
crushing defeats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03

vendors along Dyer street above the
Crawford street bridge. The men
were denOuncing the weather and pre-
dieting all sorts OF dire things TO the
agriculturist IL the downpour con-
tinued. One who had done most of the
talking finally said, and he was in
earnest. II tell you what we need
Is Dowie. Just see what he did
out In Chicago" and then he read this
extract from one of the fanatic Zion
lists speeches: You see what beau
tiful day we are having. But YOU do
not know, perhaps, how il has come.
Let me tell you When | was leaving
my bathroom this morning saw the
rain clouds gathering. black and
threatening all over the heavens. | at
once prayed to God for blue skies.
balmy air and day without a drop
of rain. He has granted my petition.
and done all and more than | asked.
Has he not?" And would you believe
Il, some OF those apparently sane men
fell 10 discussing whether In the inter-
ests OF the farmer. Dowie should not
be brought 20 Rhode Island to exercise
his fair weather compelling powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
DiEO D..

BROWN-In Cranston, the LIST inst, FL
wood j. Brown, aged IS years.
CHARL Central Falls, on
the % inst. Eliza Charlesworth, aged
As years.
DAwsoN-Tn this city. June 2. at his
mothers residence, No. % Carpenter
street. Edward j. Dawson, son OF the
late Michael +. Dawson.
DEvINE-In this city. "a inst. Patrick
Devine. aged 20 years.
GOSLING-In Central Falls, on the I'd
inst. George ~osling, aged 56 years
HICKEY-In this city. on Juse 1, 1901,
John Hickey.
HILIl-In Pawtuxet, June ? at her late
residence. No. p George street, Mary L.,
widow OF Henry Hill. aged 75 years.
HUTCHINs-In Brooklyn. n. Y, sudden
ly, May 81, Frank c., son Of Amey A.
and the late Chester T. Hutchins.
JIILsoN-In this city. June 2. Esek Ar
mold Jillson. aged 93 years, months and
days.
KENYON-At Natick, on the LIST inst,
Sarah c.. widow Of Joseph h. Kenyon,
In the Slth year OF her age.
LYNCH-In this city, on the ist inst.
Patrick Lynch.
M'KENNA-In this city June /, William
Mcl<enna. aged 80 years,
MACKAY-In this city, on the 2d inst.
Euphemia 1horburn. wife OF Angus
Nfackny. aged 81 years, months.
days.
RUTLEDGE--In this city 2d inst, Susan
j.. widow OF james Rutledge, In the Dist
year OF her age.
sEABURY-Iu Little Crompton ist inst.
Maria, widow OF John Seabury, aged 10
years. months. II days
SToNE-In this city. Saturday. June !.
Sarah Hobart. wife OF Henry T. Stone,
aged a years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03

According TO the testimony OF army
surgeons the abolition of the army cam
teen inevitably leads 20 an increase OF
drunkenness. This opinion is based upon
personal observation, but 1t is Of no
avail m demonstrating TO the Prohibition
lists that their ant-canteen crusade has
resulted i'm increasing rather than dimin-
ishing intemperance among our soldiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
Clark Controls Copper Process.

press report states that Senator
Clark. OF Montana. who 4 now ia Europe.
has obtained control of am elecirolytc
process for manufacturing copner shccts
and tubes from the crude copper az
great saving in cost. Tho latter. ~ ~
claimed. viii amount io A. much ~ siel
a ton on the finished material.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03

ions among the people OF the city. They
demand that any scheme involving the
erection OF transfer stations be promptly
and emphatically rejected. Unless the
committee follows this course Il viii earn
and deserve the severe censure OF every
citize,i who does not wear a Union rail-
road collar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03

xr. Marsden J. Perry is on the ocean
retprning 20 Providence. where ON his
arrival, we are assured. he will take up
the transfer question. That Is 10 say Mr..
Perry viii see what the Union companys
engineers have produced IN ths way OF a
1lan Tor pl.nufuiiy sprinkiing the public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03

Only thirteen clear days during April
aud May Is IL 10 be wondered at that
Rhode Islanders have contributed 10 the
prrv4rtiif1r, i,ittettess t,f HE atmosphere IL
their denunciation OF the weather clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03

thoroushfares with detention houses for
the patrons OF the street car lines. AIr
Perry win later on present this plan 70
the committee "a railroads OF the city
council. What the committee will do With
Y remains 20 be seen. ~ 90 What it
should do with " there are no two opin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
Chat About
People.


Mary Anderson hadSmany admirers
I'm this city and her Nst appearance
here is still remembered with pleas
ure. When she married and retired
from stage life as Mrs. Antoine v.
DeNavarro IL was generally supposed
her husband was wealthy and that
future of affluence was before her.
Now / learn that Mr.. DeNaVarro Is
doing newspaper work In London.
What that means In the way OF IN
come can be fully appreciated only by
those who have been through the
mill" Young DeNavarro Is the son OF
Jose DeNavarro, formerly miliioh-
aire director i'm the Manhattan road,
and a remarkable Illustration OF the
fckleness of fortune. He made his
million by contract with the city. and
he lost II I'm building half dozen
grand apartment houses near Centrai
mark. Miss Anderson no doubt sun
posed that she married into rich
family. and IL is possible that under
this disappointment she may return TO
the stage from which her departure
was sincerely regretted.
am afraid thai the June brides
this year instead OF beng decked with
roses will feel more comfortable II
they are encased I'm furs. June and
furnace fires still going!
$50 Grace church Is considered
menace 10 the business interests OF
Westminster street. That's tunny'
Now. on the dead, don't you believe
that buildings used for purposes other
than the worship OF the Creator ana
not far removed from Grace church
l. slN.. htfG nos
DEVELOPMENT OF certain streets than has
the presence OF that beautiful edifice?'
SO aueried the cynical one and ]
guess he guesses rightly.
"I don't banker after small bottle
and a hot bird" said the Cheerful
Idiot but what would like is
good gun and a big flock of birds.
Now don't imagine that / desire 10
violate the game law. | am one OF
number of victims Of the English
sparrow. His sparrowship and lady
sparrow located In a clump of ivy ON
ST. stephens church. Then the two
started I'm TO colonize and today that
immediate sparrow family numbers
hundreds. Promptly at $3.50 every
morning a pair of robins begin to- toot.
and then the sparrows get up and
lust do things. The racket they make
is equal to the clatter OF cotton
mill and everybody in the neghbor-
hood bids goodbye TO sleep and says
things hardly fit to print. The spar
rows are nuisance"
II is amazing sometimes to note the
supineness with which ordinarily in
telligent and upright men will accept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03

The Beers continue active and victo-
rious in South Africa. seemingly unaware
OF the fact that Joe Chamberlain has de-
clared the war over.