davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
Storyettes.

Among the passengers who were travel
Ing one day not long ago ON an express
from London 10 Brighton were a CONNER
cial traveller and salvation Army girl.
The traveller began teasing the girl and
asked her II she believed the story OF
Jonah and the whale ~ don't know,
she said. but when ! get to heaven I'll
ask Jonah N "a occurred But said
the funny man, 'supposing he isn't
there Then said the girl, prompt
~. "you can ask him
Sir Alexander Mackenzie told a char
acteristic story OF Sir Arthur Sullivan re-
ceptly IN a lecture devoted chiefly 60 the
composers more serious works While
rehearsine The Golden Legend, Sulu-
van complained 20 Mackenzie that he
could not get away from the Influence OF
comic opera. whatever he wrote. YOU
know. he said when IN the Legend
the soprano comes on 10 sing, ! am not
here 10 argue. but TO die. I Cant resist
the feeling that the chorus ought TO
emerge and sing. In true comic opera
fashion, She don't come here TO argue,
but 10 die
young Russian woman who was lately
received into Baltimore society and has
been only few months IN this country
Is an intrepid speaker OF English. and
constantly assures her friends that she
had mastered the language without any
difficulty whatever Recently when she
called on a Baltimore girl she was shown
at once to the boudoir Of her hostess and
found that young woman In a negligee.
Il hope YOU will pardon my costume "
the American girl said. ~ have Just come
In" NO. indeed. certainly not" the
Russian maid replied vivaciously, In her
pretty accent. II VIII not do so. no. no
Then there was an embarrassed pause
and the American had just commenced in
a constrained voice 20 talk of the wealth
err when there were signs OF wild excite
ment from the Russian. The answer
was yes. " she exclaimed. II have ~
all wrong I have my English forgotten.
The answer was most certainly yes -
And then the conversation ran on smooth
or lines Chicago News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

Examinations for State Certificates will
be held Wednesdays aud Thursday. July
10 and IL. 1901. az the following places:
Providence Rhode Island Normal
SCHOOL, Newport Rogers High School;
Woonsocket High school. East Green
wich. Academy: Westerly. Elm Street
School
The examinations will begin each day
at o'clock a. m.
Examinations in Pedagogy. Methods
school Management and School Law on
Thursday. the iith
All examinations for first and second
grade certificates will be held only I'm
Providence.
All persons intending 60 take the ex-
amina tions must notify the undersigned
on or before July OF the grade for which
they wish to be examined and the place
THOMAS r. STOCKWELL
Secretary State Board OF Education.
Box 1882. Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

There IL little danger OF any marked
shrinkage in the pension roll for many
years 10 come. Up TO the first OF the
present month 800 names were added on
account OF uae war with Spain. involving
an annual outlay Of 1894. 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

The cross-bars on the duplicate Of
Brown Unlversitys seal attached To
the arch OF the Van Wickle memorial
Gates are painted a vivid red Stew
ard Delaney said yesterday that the
semblance was too much that Of the
cross OF st. George and that another
color, probably a bronze or brown.
would be substituted Archie looked
and indeed was very proud. when he
swung open the gates for President
Faupce. the chanceliors, the faculty
andSthe alumni
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

Tiilmaa and his followers IN South
Carolina ihrsaten 10 rule senstor Nc
Laurin ost OF ihe caucuses and McLaurin
ansStrs that u such thing T. attempted
ne Will split the party wide open There's
. hot time ahead for the palmetto Dem.
ocracv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

"A number OF missionaries who are
going TO the province OF Shansi de-
mand OF ii Hung Chang. hrst, that
they receive honorary receptions from
all officers along the route: second.
that a residence be ready for them.
and, third, tnat high Chinese officers
attend the funerals OF the murdered
missionaries. They ought To be con-
tent. with having the opportunity to
return to their work. without all this
hair splitting over diplomatic points
But these conditions are quite In line
with other peculiar manifestations
that people wondered at recently
New York Evening Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

A surface railroad that runs on eieva.
ted tracks and through tunnels is among
the latest additions 20 Bostons collcc-
tIon OF cufloaity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

se~ior Allison knows he f. not IN the
presidential race. but unlike some others
ne int affaid 70 make public announce
ment Of tho fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

Rejecting on the Dayton strike:
toplas can not cNtirpate the inher-
hcrent impulse in human nature. and
aggreeations OF men as well as indi-
Viduals are as prone TO run amuck as
is The pensive plow steer 10 run for
the underbrush in the heat OF sum
mer. lt Is not a desire for liberty.
but protest against the irksomeness
OF the usual and conventional. and
hungering for the relief given by any
form OF novelty. Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

Senator Platt, of New York, now
announces his intention 10 retire from
the cares Of office al the expiration
OF bis present term. He does not say.
with Senator Quay. that his political
career is ended, and II is not assumed
that his activities a Albany and New
York will cease Immediately. But
Platt may well despair OF any sue
cessful emulation OF his senatorial as
sociate after the extraordinary dem
-onstrutfun of -tfc-i,st- few weeks -
Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
/Ohaf Others
80
fire Saying.

The United states now PRODUCES
more cVai haD ans other nation.
tnoush We ~ not export much more
thah fJ~ction OF the quantity cN-
ported oy Great Britain That Is due
20 .sie fact that We 30 not have the
lsccessary shipping conSuls In near
~ every nation which buys coal ten
me same STORY that II is an uues-
tion OF transportation. Whenever the
United States extends The protective
system To its shipping In the foreign
irade the nation VIII have plenty ~
shlps IN that trade and will outstrip
England in the expectation OF coal
as a does now in It's production. 80
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

Rev. Percy 3. Grant put ~ very hap
sIiy wien he advised tho members OF the
graduating class Of the College ~ the
~ Of New York 70 be arlstocrauc In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

The bismarck statue doesn't please the
Kaiser lie evidently thinks he could
have turned out better one himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

"Tiresome as the subject Is. we ask
the privilege of referring again to the
weather for the purpose OF saying
that wooden garments worn close to
the skin will save more doctors bills
than anything else while this season
OF radical changes lasts. -Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

Many devices TO catch the passerbys s
eye are resorted to one of the most
novel yet seen was the sign I'm the
show window Of a three balls depart
ment' store In this city. IL read I.
You may have seen better days, but
never better bargains"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

their speech and manners. but democrat.
ic IN their sympathles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
Chat Hbous
People.

Too bad said the Cheerful Idiot
today. What's too bad?" | asked
him Why those Van Wlckle gates
! thought they were given outright to
Brown, yet Yale has a lock on every
one of them" Did you ever?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

Among the hundreds or boxes and cases
which were conveyed 20 the Quirnal on
the removal OF King Victor Emmanuel
III and Queen Helena 90 their new rest
dence was "A special consignment OF wood
On boxes bound with iron. and all exactly
alike. which were under the personal care
OF one Of the Kings aids-de-camp. The
cases were hiled with the kings collection
of coins which he treasures so highly as
60 take with him wherever he goes Vic
tor Emmanuel III. has been passionate
numismatist ever since his earliest youth.
and Is now known as an expert and prac-
tically infallible authority on the subject
lie possesses no less than 5000 speci-
mems Of Italian coinage alone, which he
has accumulated during the course OF
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

once Upon Time there was Born a
Mosquito, Time passed on and this
Young Mosquito blossomed out into
Manhood However, sad 10 Relate
the Papa and Mamma Mosquito saw,
with much Regret that their Hopeful
had little Push or Thrust about him
and took Life entirely too Easy. The
Papa Mosquito who had long Expert
ence Ia making Impressions on the
General Public, said TO his Son one
day MY Dear Boy. you are not
starting out right in this Game OF Life
TO make Yourself known. Get 10
Work az once Get some Push In
Yourself and make YOURSELF Felt"
The Young Hopeful did ne he was told
by Papa Mosquito and He is now
making Daily Impressions upon the
General Public.
Moral To make ones self Felt and
Known IL Is necessary to ADVERTISE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

who the vagrant men and women
that play hand organs ON street cor
ners are, or where they come from,
nobody ever seems TO know Nor can.
anybody tell who Il Is that drops the
money In the street musicians tin
tray. That the money Is there is
certainty. Five bent. discolored cop
per cents. No matter how early IN
the day the music begins those copper
pieces are always In the tray no mat
ter how late the street heggar may
play. the same number of pennies and
no more are 70 be seen This display
OF riches may not be dangerous TO the
street musician, but u is a bold pre-
tcnce that the times are prosperous
when they may not be so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

When women romp as girls romp
and daily devote themselves to some
vigorous physical employment, no mat
ter though Il does jog the hairpins
and wilt the collars. they will give
up less OF their time 20 sickness than
is now given. Syracuse Post Stand
ard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

'rhe one thing wonderful about the
fatal collision OF ferryboats IN New
York harbor is that Il does not hap
pen oftener. In waters so crowded
az those only the greatest skill. sup
plemented by constant care, can pre-
vent such accidents from being OF al
most daily occurrence That more
persons were not drowned is not re-
markable. Help was close at hand,
and II Is probable that IL all the per-
sons on board the Northfield had re-
tained their presence of mind none
would have been injured. "--Philadel-
phia Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

Emperor William has planned
hall Of fame. IL will have 30 statues.
presumably all of Emperor william"
Denver Republican.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
ooM PAUL'S WIFE Is DEAD.
Mr.- Kruzer. wife af the Farmer President of the Traa.xaaI Re
 public Dead al Pretoria

Pre-c-a- T-tr e-.-3f-s. Kruger. wife at -E= ta-ze- president ot the I-zEzv--- -=F-e-l-. vho ss 15r n Earope. l=5 Saturday srealaz. q p-s-1c15a. after n illness ot fAzee 5aEz ae~5 a7 years.
 Mrs h--Eer was che second wife = the former Trznz7az- president She Ezs Mss Dz P-zzzs name ot Prou51e-cs in Solth at-sca 3f- h-u-ers 1-s- wife was her aunt.
 Mrs K---er was -Epzeal B-osz woz-1- She cared z9eazaz for 6aery. and a- h=. home n P-e-5zza, she had azl the simplicity o5 manner and node Of LvL-s Of the P-z.zez- woman Of the ve-6-. T. was said ot Ter. evsn a he tine when her husband saas aeeama- latirg millions, thas her chef Iateres. ia life was 70 see how much she could save ia her ho-ss..ep.1e. Throughout the Trazzvzal she vT4z famous for her coffee. which she always lad ready for visitors.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
SIBERIAN CROP FAILURE.
Great Grain Producing Regions Have suffered From Two
 Months Drought.

London. July 2t.-A dispatch 10 the EYening Standard from Odessa says that acording to he reports of a s2e- clal agents he Siberian crops appear 70 be nearly total failure.
 h the great rraia=prodaeias regions of T AaUssiHsE and Krasaas# d. most the entire growth of cerals has per.sHed as result Of he TWO months. drought. The S3ath kus- sian crop may be described upon the whole as fai-ly average, ye, -here are disastrous ShortaSes U fHe populous districts n the EEzats1zoslass goFern- meut, and au Instance is eited of the utter destruction of about no acres ef gran 5F hal storms and The Hes san GT-
 The worst of all are the Eolea prov ineez- The peazantrx of thiz vast re- zion are aIredy practically destitute. They have sold The cattle and horses they could not feed. and have con sumed nearly their whole scanty stocks of food and seed grain.
 The Russian minister of ways and communications is making active pro vision for the timely transportation of food. grain and other supplies from The south.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
JUDGES WIFE pElHe SSRe9 eaf4aRv GE
She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Mas Hope Isss...CWed by
 pe.Fu.na.

Ms -zszz 2lz-z..5sez- F-...es from
 Hzs- - z.- 1zzzz1l DOS, A-z1-,
 
 ! z-Ez-=5 =z- ze@=z @z p2-a -l -zz Szz- E. - az-4 --- ga. 2 7. zszzz=zez .s- H-- -l -l--ys --e and s5zz- 5-tssz z-1 -zE7- z @ -z==. zs -7 -~--- -==z-z-= =es szzZ .s -=-- ? ne --'
 -==zF -sZa=- = CT UT zzzzzz =z = - Rz---z zzs gave z =zzzz - zzz==e- 10 sz-z = ! s-z--=z .- 7--l ---- -z s-. ! tz.s Sc much as--e- -l wee. zzs : zzz= encouraged
 --=.- ssz-. zz=z.T .5- S=Te- weeks
 rz--v zzzz5z = 5= -5-= = saE --s- s- e---=.- e--=1- "5--s ta-. zz--zzz z===z---z=- t=--=-. -zz--- =--= -= -A= -@S- ---- 7-- x5N sz-. zzz -Eazzs So Se--14 s-s=x -hz- -.z7E.. M .-z.= z AeA--
 rss zzzs. p5--1z-z.v P==e7a as . .=-s-rE -z-s5r las tempted many -zo7ss .a sz..z:z Ps--1z. \ E-s-, -=-- s--=z..zz az-zz=z remedies 2-1 zz.zz=Azz .zazss are - oe found n -z-z s- s.a- These -e1e1- 1-es can ne r-aza-s5 lzy eze 1zasEsst much cheaper .zzz Parma t.@Tl-a e4- sa.v fe oa-a1s5 .. uniform P--ce. and 1a 5-zzEz. ezz Eet . cen. cheaper
 Thaz E. ;s =. 5-zs=zss are tempt = = substitute .zs ehssa =zzz .a--11s q Psru7a 5sr 1ezE1a= !. < 5eze e. e-v zzv without 2 zaa5.-
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
HEAT WAVE IN BRITAIN.
Weather Continues Hot. Bat Cool Weather ProGnostieated-Fa-
 taIities from LightninG

London, July 2-.-Over the greater part ot the Brit>E .Sles he weather continues very hot. The temperature in London, SWLay reached ss de- grees Fahrenheit. At many points in the provinces l- was higher. the rec ord for Bristol being 9. Cooler weather, however. .s ION progRosti- cated
 An extraordinary number Of per sons have been struck by lightning in storms Of short duration. Eight in stances are reported ia England, six ia Germany aaI seven n Holland While six to4Iis-s were climbing Mount Tr.hGlaua. ia the Austrian Ty- rol, lightning stluel. TWO killing them outright, while 1Ae foa- others were disabled.
 In Palan, Franc. some children went to ring the church beils. be- lieeiHE that =tAzs- would tAas avert the lightning. bat .o4r were killed by bolt.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
BRlEE Hl)RLD'S RECORD.
S9Es Razzd tEs Ez-sh = 6a Days. I3 Hours, D Ei1ztss,
 4z 4-5 SaeoEds.
.8!ilES Cl.l FIIn9asis ls5 II YElsS
Train Nellie By are Laid in the >hade-W 10 Chicago by the Acting Mayor Gel Cody and His Father and NoJher

gae1se -Eaz=ss Czezi ---zl5z=zss tze --=5ea==5ssa Chicago seaee.a-7r rszo eaz eze q sz-e= lads z=ae az= ay U Hzzzz- zz zsssz- paper R=ezzete=z =z az z-e=zPt to t-e-z the record 55- szs t-.P around ne world. a5slsez asze zss 6. D.. ia --zzz v Elz1 l=aaAz slzzz-5-s records male by George Ezaza#z Tran aad Nellie Blv.
 Ee vas ase: at he union dePor - Az parents, Acting Mayor Blsss5. Gel Ta. Co5y. and numerous friends o1- he ta-rse5 ealx moment. a carriage sgas waiting t9 aHzzk aiE 10 -14-1s Madison street. he point from which Ae lad started.
 Atsa.s s2zs ]: sssz announced sRas he v5-zE aaa Ia Hz5s zAe zE5P = z5.s+5 niles in exactly . days. . hours - minutes. 4z ~ seconds. Wla niag easily from h#s competitors ze3 out from SeU Yozk za6 Sza Francis %. he tine giveH includes dslays and stops equal 70 a5aut zlx days.
 Some ot The longer stages of hzs Journey vere made az follows:
 Chicgago 1o Ness York. % miles. 25 hours.
 New York to Qaee7s=5Va, s.sso niles, - days
 Moscow Q IFk5assk zazl4. s.s55 n--ez, days
 CzT SAitaa Q kHa6a-0ysk fby steamer. 1.s23 niles. Gzss.
 Vzad59osteeE t2 Yokohama 6by ste1rez4- 1.15z azz-ez. 2 Gzz=-
 Yokohama to Victoria. zzz.z niles. 11 days
 Seattle t9 Chicago. z.z 4zez. GzEs
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
DISORDER AND DISTRESS.
the Disappointed Majority at the Indian Land Opening.


 Fort SilL OE.a- JasE z=D=SordeF and distress VII. = sz Jared. follow the actual opening of -Es ki3Wa-Co- 7aHehe lands oa August s ' is now estimated Jha- taaE zza people VII have r=1is-erez z9r chance 70 secure one ot the -.l claims to be awarded by lottery. when the regis tra-ioa booths close az #45Ezz. Ihou- sands Of Per=o-~ now ea zHe raz=HTa- ton who are neither fasehaazes nor artisans and vA5 have lz==5= or no money. aL-1UGrs -EHzr intention O. beating around LaNzea / tH=E fail to win 8 claim. Campers sEzs= =saH4e iH prairie schoouers bE -ae thousands generally brought e5-a .kem pHoxl- sions sufficient onlF = Iasa rom fise to len days. Continued drought has caused The water -a be restricted and for days a hot wia8 Las blown 5xef tie prairies. and the temper ere las averaged over the 115 mark. With these conditions before them many are already beginning to e-umb'e. and when this 5s followed BF dzsap- pointment over failure ro araw lucky number, the hope tha= bore many up will doubtless give way to more serious conditions.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
MIR kRUGER NOTIFIED.
The old Man Burst Into Tears. and
 Asked to Be Left Alone

London, July ----0z5zs 70 the Sun day telegraph hours n Holland. says g dispatcL -o the Daily Nal from HilveTsun. MT Kruger was not in. formed ot h-s ys1te.s 6sa-h untII the eFening- The news vas broken to h5a tE D-. H=sEa2s and Sec-efary Boeschote-
 Mfr. Kruger. Uho had saze returned from EilEerS-I church. bzzzz into tears, and asked ta He 1ez= alone. He exclaimed: She Was god wife. We quarreled only once. and taat was slx months after Ws We're married : He prayed for Q long t.ue. and is now elauiy sleeping. h-s Bible beside his bed.
 The Trazsvazl and Orange Free State flags flying above he white villa were drzPed ana half masted. Shortly before The news came . crowd Of country girls had hsea singing a folk song outside the v5Iza.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
MARsEALs AND MooNsHIKERs
Government oaeials Amba,hed Near Monterey. Tenn and the
 N hTsEE Makers Win.

Washington July -t.-6aza11 sz5 o1- CT Yarses. e -h= internal rezeaae bureau. aaz received zzs following telegram sz5Ez Collector 2. <. Sauas q Nashville. zezzzs
 Deputy Collectors Ba# and Stone. acca1zrzaz=a aE B#sz.E Marshal Price. Special EHzH.s.z E=ssz and 70 possel-1. Wz1t 1E zzz4 1zar Mon -ereE- 1z=E @Ezz aZ zzzZsz = o'elacs fass Ha9a5Ha Deputy Mar. sh1. Price killed Psszez5zea CorEeF and Nzcl.ev wounded. One moon sinner severely wounded EezF at Price was eft oa 14s ezaaaa. PezS- organized 70 return aa4 recover the body
 Commissioner 4-efaes has tele- gTaphed thz collector directing that everything possible 6e aoae 10 re- cover the boa ot Marshal Price. and te capture aHa P#Hz-.. tAe #88ashln- CTS.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26

We would therefore caution =. peo- p-a against accepting these sz6z.i. .-tss. Insist upon haFiEg IssaIa There :s 10 other internal reHsaz t5r ca.arrh that wlll ;ake tEe FIz1e of Perura. Allow 10 one t1 Ie-s4a6s yJ1 10 the contrary.
 If you do not derive prom. aIG ss;. 5stactory results from the uze c. Pe. -u-a. write a once t0 DE. Hartman. giving a full statement e4 vea- case and he wsll be pleased = e-xa ssa Is valuable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman. FEeszasI- q The Hartman SaH5tar5aH. Eez=a6es. Ono.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
4 STRINGENT ORDER.
All White Men Between TuGeIa and sundays Rivers, Natal, Ordered
 to Evacuate Farms

Dur5au. Natal, July 20-In conse- quenee of 1Ae B8er raids .ato Natal. and tLe supHo.f given The raiders by the republicans. he ifs..55ss.@.-7 author ities have ordered a} HaIe men. with he Ike stock. z9eIszass nd cloth ing, To eEaeaatc al 5a1zzls es-esa. ij3s J rge--1 and sunday. zsz=Aay sshite man resHl a otter .THTr VII D. -lis.E .e -.aIt-al laN
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
Upton RefuseS sailors. Demands.

Glasgow. July z1.-Si- Thomas Lip ton has reiaz.d the demands Of I5 Of the sailors engaged by nm U s5n the Shamrock II. in American waters for bonus of E15 instead ot the of fered bonus oi Gs, and is hiring fresh hands.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
Forest Fires in Montana.

Helena, Mont. Jaly 2t.-Fierce for est fires ale reported raging west of Missoula. The Northern Pacific and Auaconda companies have large forces of men at work endeatoring 10 prevent their spreading. There are several distinct arez. and he loss w.ll probably be leaTy.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
\ Ezslsea s.r-.siazE.t kIl1na-

A z zszz=zzzzs- zzz -zzE--r zs zz zzs a= szz zzzzzE ze.-s L-e zE #Zzzz Ez @zl9 -- E aE = z=T 1- .z-==z -Az-z -z -r- s Z zkz lz-= -= ---
 Ezzsz fsz T-z zss- -Ezs --E z=a-z s zz-=-- === >@H == 5= ==z --ss
 s-z-sa. --azss-z--- z-zs---zs- -z.-- 1eE -1 -s-L hs s=-s E-5 -zT .i-
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
H Bowels.

V zazzz zz- = Ez =z1z--s 70 zs=z= = =z==s zse =z z--r -r-- zz.zazs zzF zzz- lzs-z.zz= z=2 -zzs--z- zz-z zzz zzzzz Ez= Eaz- --z.--= zzsz zz-z=zz zzzzzzzs- e-s- r-- T-S. 2 -z=-s % szz=- E=-- =- -=z-- -z-E zzs-z-sas z-z -zz Ez1-.-s- -1E =Tz-E zz= =. '. I. s-z--e5 % l. E@Ez-e q: -.1ztsozz
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
ENGLAND DECLINES.
The American, Captured While serv- ing in the Boer Army
 Will He Held

Washington, July 2i.-In response 10 the presentations to he state iepar ment, he British government has ,lined 10 release any Of the Americans who were captured while serving in the Boer army. The only exceptions will be in the case of pris- Oners whose health is such as 10 make their confinement dangerous to their lives.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
Ee@r Ia-E

T-fss-s=- zzz- H-5 rs %---s-s zs=z== a=z -~5s- z = --- sz- sE -zsss -5 1zs- .-1 E
 ~-Ezs E =---Ezs-
 EE r4 @E E-s
 =9---= --sF -Sz- E-4z--s-1
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
Ten Dollar. or Thirty Da,..

Washington, Irly 2i,-Franeis Sellattcr. the s5-e4lIed .div.ae heal err was tried -1 the police court to- Cay and fined SD or % days n the woFkhouse.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
Max MaIIer- Library.

Oxford. July 2I.-Ihe libre fhe late Prof. Max Muller, composed If 13, 600 volumes, has been pure- sed ny Baron Iwasak, for presentation 10 the University of Tokio.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
Ma uffs weak IzteIIeet..

Tzs Ez-z-s- t---s1 zzs Ez-s Its -s-ssz -sEzs -- zs zz ---s.
 --- E-=S --- -szz -=s -sz%-s e-zEz = Ess- a--T --c-- szszz azz= - zz-e t1 gre E-s
 -zs- s5 -zs a-1 Es1 =ee.z -szz= x Ezzz z====-s. Ezsz >-E--
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
Phenomena, Heat ip Russia.

$. Petersburg. Jug -Pheaome- nal heat p-etoils throughout al northern Russia. The temperature ia St. Petersburg Sunda. vas IT de- grees Fahrenheit. In 0dessa 1T was l05. and the rate Of mortality there is 70 per cent. above he normal.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
Do YozT Ftes tehe and Bur..

szzzz zz szszz zzz F51--E-sss ? sHH- IT =-s =#=z sZkss -5z-- or sT S E@ l @ EF= I.z-z
 as Nz >azz=E Sore ana >Fszzz-. Eaa- z Lfzzrzs-s and S-1z >a-s s 5s >s-e sez- FREE AG- zzsss. z.=. E=2zsazz Lz E1T. =. ;.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-26
Hot Wave in Denmark.

Ctseuhacen. July 22-A hot wave is spreading over Denmark At sew eral points, sunday, the temperature reached q degrees.