davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
The Oldest Jewelry.

Professor Flnders-P -Petrie, the famous
archaeologist. tells i'm an interesting way
of the recent discovery OF valuable jewels
in the newly opened royal tombs at Ably
dos. In Harpers Magazine. Professor
Petrie himself conducted these inves-
legations.
"The most surprising discovery Of all,
he SAYS. was that OF the gold jewelry of
the reign of King Ter While we were
clearing out this royal tomb workman
noticed a piece OF the arm of a mummy
lying i'm a broken hole I'm the wall He
did not pass IL by AS worthless. but look
cd i'm at one end and saw a lump of gold
Now ordinary human nature, and still
more Arab nature. puts In a finger and
hooks out a hump of gold when IL can
But our workmen are far too well trained
10 do that and so the arm was laid down
again until VIC could sec II. After re.
porting Il the piece was brought intact
10 our huts, and opening II carefully.
aud recording how everything was
placed lastly weighing the gold, and
giving the finder more than its intrinsic
value. Thus we safely recovered the
Oldest group of jewery known in the
world. the four bracelets Of the queen of
King Der, about 4lo0 II. G., some zoos
years earlier than any other jewelry
thus far identified
''Tho finest bracelet is formed of al
ternate plaques of gold and turquoise,
each surmounted with the royal hawk,
and paneled TO initiate the front of the
tomb or palace. This bracelet has a
history in itself. The turquoise plaques
bear a much more archaic and lumpy
form of hawk than the gold pieces, and
they show signs of having been worn
alternately With large beads. From
the style like that of Mcna. thcv were
made probably at the accession OF king
Ter Later the hawks In gold were made
an the more advanced style TO form .
bracelet with the turquoise. All the
pieces were numbered. with lines on the
bases. sloping for one-half. straight Cor
the other half of the bracelet. -Four
turquoise and five gold pieces were lost
and so eighteen Of each were reduced
Co the present numbers.
'Tho next bracelet Is curiously built
up. The centre-pieco OF gold appears
To be copied from the seed vessel Of a
desert plant ON either sides are beads
OF turquoise and gold. and lastly a large
amethyst ball Of deep color. The back
half Is of the same materials The two
sides sre braids OF gold wire and thick
nair plated together
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
Love Magic.

From time immemorial f,2wers have
played an important part in love magic.
Vervain was reputed 60 secure the love OF
those To whom IL was administered and
cummin seed had the same virtue. The
leaves of the hemloclk. dried and pow
dered and secretly mixed with the food
or drink of the one whose affections were
sought. were looked upon as "A sovereign
recipe. The root OF the male fern and
the fruit OF the mandrake We're likewise
favorite ingredients in love philters, and
a girl had only TO place four-leaNed
clover secretly In a mans shoe 20 win
his love forever. In Italy girls have
sure means of securing the affections OF
the man of their choice. \ lizard Is caught
and drowned In wine. The body Is then
dried in the sun and reduced 10 powder.
little Of this thrown over the obdurate
man will secure his affection forever. An
other love powder was thus prepared:
INSIDE a frog is "A certain crooked bone.
which when cleaned and dried over the
fire on st. Johns eve, and then ground
fine and given I'm food TO the lover, VIII
at once win his love for the admins
terer." With Slavonic damsels a favorlte
device for this purpose is secretly to let
a few drops of their own blood run into
the drink of the adored one. irish girls
used the snail as a means OF cleaning par
ticulars OF their future sweethearts. Ris-
ing before the dawn on May morning,
they stole out into the gardens and mead
ows TO capture the first snail they could
find. This was carefully taken nome,
placed upon plate lightly sprinkled with
-four and covered with a cabbage lear.
The spell was not complete until the sun
had risen, when, on removing the ieaf,
the girl expected m find her lovers initial
traced in the flour. IL the snail WAS I'm
HIS house she knew that 1,, the sentlemahi c,ii
of his she'll the reverse was foretold.-
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
Big Receipts for Boxes at Coming New
York Horse Show Bowling at Brown

the exhibition. which is 90 begin at the
garden Nov. lS The regular price of the
boxes, seating six persons, is $50. At this
rate, the GA boxes would be worth 5000. As
the receipts OF the sale were $4,000, the
boxes brought an average OF about s46s,
and were sold at a premium OF 5000
A number OF race horses In training. the
property of various owners, were sold
yesterday In the paddock at Aqueduct.
Sadducee brought top price of $500, being
knocked down 20 J. y. McCafferty.
One favorite won at Aqueduct yesterday
and the layers had a prosperous after
noon. The starting was still unsatisfac-
tory. the sendoff in the second race prac-
tically killing the chances OF the favorite.
Amimosity, Shaw and Dunn. the latter n
stable boy, each rode two winners. The
Oakdale handicap, the first event. brought
out Imp again, and she was made a we'll
played second choice to May w. Neither,
however, figured in the finish. Paul Cliff
ford winning In rousing finish from
Shoreham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
French Proverbs.

Among the French are some apt proverbs
that go directly TO the point. The follow
ing. translated by Margaret Harrington,
seem 20 have. lost none of their Wit by
being put into English:
The first and worst OF all frauds Il 10
cheat ones self
To be happy, one must have nothing 10
forget
der.
Happy is lac who ls not obliged 10 sac.
riflce any one 10 duty.
For eli misfortunes there are Two rsrss-
dies--tine and silence.
Iniirfersnce is the heart sleeping.
The greatest. the strongest above all
the olevcrcst min. ls De- who knows how
40 wait.
Tho sorrOws Of today mako The haVl-
ness of tomorrow Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
Disraeliana.

lady, the late Bishop of Lichfield $
wife. had many interesting reminiscent
ces of Lord Beaconsield. One day at
luncheon she offered him the mustard. 81
never take mustard" he replied. i'm his
sepulchral voice. "Oh. don't you?" she
said airily. mo" he continued, I'm sol
emnest tones; there are three things
have never used; have never
touched mustard. have never
had watch. and have never made use
of an umbrella" Well" said the lady;
II can understand the mustard-that Is q
mere matter Of taste; hut surely going
without the other things must have been
sometimes rather inconvenientg' And
why should want them?" continued
Disraeli. more sepulchrally than ever. ~
live under the shadow OF Big Ben. and
there Is clock in every room OF the
House OF Commons. 50 that can not pos
slbly require a watch; aud as ! always
20 about I'm a close carriage I can never
want an umbrella" Disraeli was always
full Of these small affectations. observes
Mr.. Hare. who repeats the story.--Family
Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
MORGAN
SCORED
BY RECTOR
Clergyman OspIorss Ex'rava-
gancs Displayed at Dinner TO
Delegates 10 Convention.

Baltimore. Nov. S-The Rev. Dr. j. s.
Il. Hodges, rector of old ST. Pauls
church. one of the clerical deputies 10
the convention from the Diocese of Mary
land, commented severely on the lavish
entertainments said To have been given
by j. Pierpont Morgan at the time OF the
recent triennial convention of the Epis-
copal church I'm San Francisco.
DIR. Hodges made Mr.. Morgans dinner
the text OF an address to the Clerical
association which met at his church yes
terday.
lie read the following extracts from a
paper describing the Morgan dinner
which was in the personal charge of
Sherry: For game. poultry, meat, oys-
tiers, Ash, fruit, vegetables, butter. eggs,
milk cream and groceries, Sherry's
buyers spent each day an average of 500
for Mr.. Morgan and his guests and the
retinue OF servants.
Fifty dollars spent for game and
poultry. another $50 and more for gro
ceries, a little less for meals, $50 or 80
for oysters and fish, $40, si5 or $50 for
fruit and vegetables, from 81 To $40 for
butter and eggs. n few dollars here and
a few dollars there for tSihss and an or
binary days marketing for Mr.. Morgan
was done.
The table was kept fair and the house
sweet with flowers, and i'm the little
matter of fresh blossoms alone IL took
from $50 to 500 "a day To supply decora-
tions, with no anxiety about expense
when IL Is a matter of entertainment and
getting an effect.
"As for wines the choicest vintages
were brought out by Sherry, including
Johannesberger at s2S a bottle, which
makes IL about 81 "A glass.
Each dish in the Morgan household
is work of art. Each meal has it's
individual beauty. There are wonderful
moulds for everything from plates TO
ices. sauces for beauty as well as flavor
and blending of colors to make picture.
Each dinner is a picture In itself.
Commenting upon this DIR. Hodges
said:
1T is sad thing that the dinners of
one OF the deputies TO the convention
should have been given as much II not
more prominence than the proceedings
of the convention l think we will agree
that those dinners were of too lavish
n character and regret very much that
Mr. Morgan did not live I'm more simple
manner while in San Francisco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
HARVARD-PENN.

Followers of the PENNSYLVANIA football
team are more hopeful OF tho result OF
tomorrow game with Harvard than at
any time since the Columbia contest
THE work of the varsity players today
was encouraging The practice consisted
entirely of signal work, as Coach Wood
ruff did not wish TO run any risk of In
iuring his men in a scrimmage at this
late day.
The men got into the plays with dash
and spirit. every play went off smoothly
and every man was in the right place at
the right time. The eleven has reached
high state of perfection In offensive
work.
on the other hand. Harvard expects TO
wln-in fact. she feels sure OF winning.
If Pennsylvania should even score. it
would cause great surprise I'm the GRIM
son camp. The players themselves prob
o. bly do not feel so confident, and realize
more than the students that they are go
ing into a contest which, however easy
a. may prove. will still be of an entirely
different sort than the practice games
which have been played thus far
Last year Harvard was by no means
so sure OF the result. but the game was
won by score of II To O. II the senti-
ment among the undergraduates counts
ior anything. Harvard should win this
year by twice that score.
The lineup probably win he: Cambell,
e: Rlagden. 1t. Lee lg.: Sergeant. c.;
re. Marshall. ub.; Putnam. lib; Ris-
iinc. RIB; Grayvdon. fb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
NOTES IN GENERAL.

Long shots carried away four of the
six purses at Latonia park. Cincinnati,
yesterday afternoon. In the first event
Haidee at 80 to 1 won from the favorite
Bin Massie in a hard drive. At Louis
willie all the favorites won. AT Lake
side park, Chicago, the racing was al
most featureless and the class of horses
which took part I'm the various events
was away below the standard. Four
favorites won fair-sized crowd was
present.
Before the Silver City A. C. at Meriden
CT. last night, Austin Rice of New Lon
don and Jack Lowrey of Brooklyn fought
Is rounds to a draw.
The annual meeting of the l.. A. w.
national assembly will be held In Tor
rington. CT. in February. the exact date
to be soon announced by Secretary Fas-
sett
Jack McKeever OF Portland and Arthur
Cote of Biddeford fought ten rounds at
the Palace Athletic club. Portland last
night. The contest was declared a
draw.
Six billiard experts will compete In the
coming is-inch balk line tournament. one
shot i'm, at New York. tor the champion
ship of the world. according In announce
ment made yesterday. The names
which have been signed 10 the agreement
are George Slosson, Jacob Schaefer,
George Sutton. Louis Barutel. Ora g.
Morningstar and Leonard Howison.
The faculty OF Yale university has just
..H t.a a Will iat of
the following members: a. L. Ripley OF
the corporation. DIR. Gervais Green of
the department of philosophy: A. *. Mer-
rit registrar: Professor w l.. Phelps OF
the English department.; John X Beach
and Theodore S. Woolsey, of the law
department.; G. X Bancroft, of the Greek
department; Secretary Stokes, OF the Yale
corporation. and DIR. Chase Of the astron-
omical department A challenge has
been received from the Hotchkiss school
at Lakeville, and match will be ar
ranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
GIRLS riot
IN ALBANY
HOME.
Inmates Of tho House Of the
Good Sheppard Turn the
Place into a BedIan.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. S.--A revolt broke
out i'm the House Of the Good shepherd,
i'm this city, yesterday afternoon. and for
a time Il looked as If the inmates would
either wreck the building or take possess
sion OF It, Then the police were called
in, eight of the rngleaders were taken
TO the station house, and by night the
establishment was as peaceful as usual.
The House of the Good Shepherd Is an
institution in which wayward girls are
committed until they are OF age or until
their conduct warrants the managers in
discharging them.
one OF the girls celebrated her birthday
a few days ago by calling upon the sisters
with demand for her release, on thc
ground that as she had attained her
majority they had no further jurisdiction
over her.
The sisters did not think the girlSTec-
ord i'm the institution justin I'd them III
turning her loose. and they tried 10 IN
duce her to be a better girl, and earn
Instead OF doing this she stirred uT
some OF the other girls 60 insist upoi
what she told them were their rights ano
demand their release. on the ground tina
old.
By the end OF two or three days the sir
had following of abolnt twenty anc
plans for a general outbreak We're per-
fected The girls became more ana more
unruly and there has been a great deal oi
disorder for two or three days . a..
A large laundry Is connected win IN.
institution, and this became the scene oi
the outbreak yesterday afternoon; Tue
girls started from the laundry for IN.
house on a. general smashing cNpeditlot
Some OF them had sticks.
In the passageway between the laundry
and the house the girls were met by tht
sisters who ordered them TO go back e
work The girls pushed the sisters aside
and rushed into the house, which they
proceeded TO turn into regular bedlam
The sisters could do nothing TO stop the
uproar. and a telephone call was sent Il
the Fifth precinct police station for as
sistance. Policemen hurried to the nome
and reached the place Just as "A littl,
revolution was at it's height. The girl'
were hustled To their rooms and locked
up.
that has ever occurred I'm the institution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
DETROIT CLUB CHANGES.

President Ban Johnson OF the American
league conferred here yesterday and last
night with James Burns and his attorney
concerning the affairs OF the Detroit club.
When the conference was concluded Mr..
johnson Informed a reporter that there
would be a change in the management of
the Detroit club, but he was not In
position to say what men would consti-
tute the new mana cement.
Mr.. Johnson was asked about the re-
port that he had said that there would be
rival clubs I'm New York next season. He
said he had made no statement OF that
nature. He said he was not willing To
announce at present what might happen
along that line. since there was a long
Minfer ahead in which to make pfaIrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
MILK PRODUCERS MET.

A very enthusiastic meeting of = milk
producers was held I'm Union hall, Plain
field yesterday. The producers were not
satisfied with the per cent rise which
Providence contractors handling milk
would give.
A branch OF the Rhode Island MIX Pro-
ducers' union was formed Ed Hall of
fiaiuffcfd WIS chosen president; George
Gallup of Enkonk. Conn, secretary;
Robt. Shuman. Enkonk, Conn, treasurer.
They voted TO demand IS cents per can
OF 9Iz and 10 quarts OF milk. The farmers
are determined 10 stand by this decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

Holy Cross and Boston college will have
ia practice game at Worcester tomorrow
lin preparation for their annual game in
Boston on Thanksgiving day.
Yale is pretty confident OF winning from
harvard A bet OF 5000 at odds Of 10 l
was registered in Boston yesterday. The
|SlO0o came from New Haven and IL was
quickly gobbed up by Harvard men.
There will not be a very large attend
|ance OF Harvard undergraduates at the
game I'm Philadelphia tomorrow. The fol-
lowers of the crimson believe that IL will
he an easy game for Harvard. but good
practice for the meeting with Yale on
Nov. %.
Walter Camp. the athletic director Of
Yale. and the well known football man.
STATED this afternoon that there wasn't
word OF truth in the story that he
was to coach the .Andover eleven this
season. Mr.. Camp says that he has
his hands full with the Yale team. and
every spare moment he has for the re-
|mainder OF the football season will be
devoted TO putting the Yale varsity
eleven I'm condition to down Harvard and
Princeton. II possible.
Fultz. Gammons and Richardson. all
|old Brown men, and Fred Crolius or
were on the Homestead team
That defeated Brown, 81 to election day
|at Pittsburg. Arthur Poe of Princeton
|payed one end. Hunt, OF Brown. the
|other. while Bemus and Hawley Pierce,
1.-The Indians, were side by side in the
|,hiddle of the line with overheld Of Penn
|Syiyania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08

Elisha Dyer. Jr., son OF former Govern
|or Dyer and summer resident OF New
port although born and educated In
providence, is numbered as one or the
|eIect of the metropolis. who have paid
high prices for boxes at the forthcoming
horse show I'm Madison Square garden,
New York city. The lowest bid was for
box 7s and that was s270. Mr.. Dyer's agent
|secured box 81 for $3.50. This Is one OF the
ia arena boxes which realized $4,000 or
$4,000 more than the same number OF boxes
brought last year. The highest price In
'l9OO was se25. paid by Thomas w. Lawson
'of Boston for box q. AT yesterdays sale
1.-Two boxes reached higher figures than
'those OF last year c. h. G.. Billings gavo
$3.50 for box o. and George j. Basoom paid
'thc same amount for box 80. Mr.. Lawson
|,:ot his old box for $685..
Fourteen OF the bidders paid 5000 or
more TO obtain their choice of seats for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
M'GOVERN CONFIDENT.

At the Lakeside race track. Chicago.
yesterday. Terry MoGovcrn ran across
= man who thought Young Corbctt whom
The champion Is 10 iisht az Hartford, will
mako mince meat Of Terry.
The man H. = Denver bookmaker. and
NJ YOUNG Corbctt has made Denver his
home for some years past II is only
natural that the bookmaker should pick
MIN as a winner. Word lei ~ word ana
finally McGOvcrn said.
"11l ten you what III do. III just
k,t you 2 fo 4 that Youug ccrbett don't
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
n CARD

We tie undersigned. DO hereby agree
20 refund the money on n 50-cent bottle
OF Oreenes Warranted Syrup of Tar IL
A. fails 90 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee ai-ceut bottle io prove
satf-fuctury or money refunded.
rlauding a Blaudiug A w. fcnnrr
itc,,,or smith a 60. Al. y. ODonncl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08

last 10 rounds for any amount you like"
We'll. I'll go you $500 WORTH said
the Denver bookmaker
"Ali right" answered Terry. We'll
put the money up in Jim OLeary' :
hands"
Whereupon the champion deposited
$1,000 with OLeary while the Denver man
put up $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
Managing a College.

As for tn at tdal management OF uni-
Vcrsitvs bus'n,ss, it r. conducted nuc1
lthe th.tt of "A tovl Cr city. - the be-
ginning of the year The probable income
is estimated. After about ~ per cent is
deducted FOR the expenses of the business
department the balance 70 divided among
the different educational departments,
much In the same way that board Of sp-
portonment does N the case " city.
The modern institution Of higher educa-
ton thersfore carries On, ia many In
stances. the business 0f real estate
ofhcs Q collection agency. = bank ana
hotel ana employs usually q stan of over
To- men. Harper Weekly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
CENTURY CLUB TONIGHT.

The regular monthly smoker of the New
Century Athletic club will be held this
evening at their apartments and writing
rooms on Mathewson street There will
be the usual program of Instrumental and
vocal music. with two or three boxing
contests. The principal bout will be be-
tween Patsy Broderiok of this city and
George Hennecker of Baltimore. and IL
promises to be an interesting event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
BOWLING At BROWN.

The third game IN the bowling tourna-
rnent was rolled YESTERDAY afternoon,
team I winning two ont Of three strings
from team . The scores In detail are
as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
HER CONDITION DANGEROUS.

London. Nov. s--Mrs. r. L. O'Connor,
who is III with peritonitis at Edinburgh.
is still i'm a dangerous condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08

utcnnI uskss belts grip the ruusy-. pro-
VlOUUl fccts thsfr ffow ttssn, and watsg.
SUD provsnts GLAZING Vgr sale ~
pRoNS BROS. CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
TEAM No. I.
STANDING OT TIE TEAMS.

The standing OF tho teams IS as follc