davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

@b8obrtf. Moro Senien 30it
og @. :. U}arquarOt, Der i 6elge
a5oitets 2tois" 6e99e bar Depei 6or=
mano puu o9fubberz 6obriten", bar
anla9t en- 8abrit til 8orarbejoeIIe af
Stiorter. Sferter og lignenoe g}pos
oenOi96eb5artitler for 9amer og Ser
rer. Den bill beItafti9e 30 QerIoner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29
. ss8$ Rggal.
9aalf=2l 2lmeriFanlf.

qoft. g. ertffen, 66ica9o,
9ois 6eIbreo, Sig. a8onn.@, / tens
9ere 5io bar bGret minore goot, bar af
9enner / i'm Ulenig6eo fdoet en- @a0e
paa meaem 900 Doll, iom ban
0enteIig bil BRUCE til at beitriOe uDz
9ifterne oeb en- 9anmartsrejIe, fom
ban o9 6amilie tanter paa at lore
taqe MI / CONNER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

COB 5ong5t. 3o6n s. 2t6el
fra aenoiba. @is., Der al Staten er
anIot til at 6aOe 0pipn meO Sa9tz o9
GFiiteri= i=@esnet og paaie, at Spnoag3s
iGgerne life oDertreoer 2Opene, bar
fanget en- &bartet af G6icago Sports
mano1, Der iIteoe meo Ret ube en-
of be SmoaIper, 6porpau aenoi6a
6ount0 er laa rig. @st Oil antage=
Zig blioe nogle onre Gyift for Chicago
@Gnoene - o9 en- goo 6angIt for
9ountDet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

Qe9eetsamen. Gmil aa6en,
Der TN 3io 6apoe 2(potbet / 8acine,
@is., men ienere flDtteoe til Milpaus
tee, bar oi5Ie 9oge taget Gt8amsn
Iom 9ege par bet Oiteologiile Snitiz
tut Uiilpautee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

9pit 6onorar. Den banIfe
Stueipiaer Gbarlotte ggiebe geren9.
Der bet iioite 2(ars 3io bar giort
tor QDtte I Yaris, tommer Der til
2lmerita til Gfteroaret. 6un er en-
9ogeret for en- 8atte 8oreitiGinger fra
Otto6er til g}arts. o9 6enoes 9onoz
rar er 100000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

Gn 6Gbtrsgabe. qaItor
2lOam Dan Bottom bar D. 6. SuIi
bpret Der 2tmerita 80 qtar. Gn
arebs al BANS 9enner bar paataget
fig at foreitaa en- 5noIdmling af en-
6epersgape til BAN 9agens 2(n~
Ieoning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

eau claire. 8is., SUM %. -
QDnet orGbts Dag en- @lefant. Der
tilberte @aGace Girfus; belle Wienus
geriei tom / 5orfaroelfe og perionas
let fl RDiteiis.
ga 6rosie, Wis., SUM %. - Gn
9ornaoo bsisste Oenne 9p | Gftermio>
bags Deb Spptioen og anretteoe Stabe
for 9uiinber al Dollars 99roi. Sos
tel gopcott bleb Ieftet af og fsrt IN
balp glOtt bort og fat oOenpaa en- am
ben flor gpguings 5ag. Oct nbe
nOriislutbsrlfe 9oipital miiteoe lit
Tag. 2bnet fog nso mango Stebsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

Sra Sapon. Gn oanif N}isIio=
mar Sapan, s.. 2inOitrem meb 5az
Mile er forrige llge antommet Der til
Qdnoet og op4oloer fig for 3ioen /
G6icago. 6Oem oenne Wisiionar ar
6ejoer unber, oplDIes life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29
Uiange SornnOoer.

CT Pnd, Minn., SUM %. -
SUM Waaneo bar faaet fit baarlige
.RD bclrpfiet 6er / 0megusn. Der
bar buret en- bel Rptte 5ornoooer 6er
0ag, % Der er anrettet Siaoe for
mango 9uiinOer. liaeiom aOitilige
W}tnneiter er tommen til Stabe.
Qep 9i6mono, isis, iom for 2
Qtar fioen beiegtes af ben frbgtelige
GDtlon, i'll en- 3orHaoo paa i'm SDos
iiOe; ben ftal babe soeIagt fIere 5arms,
men ingen Wienneitelib git tabt
Oper et Duiin 5armere bar ale
reoe meobelt ON belt eller belpis Cab
al gpgninger, 9anomsller, apGgs
6jorb, Ulaifineri o. T. b.
qaa noqle Steoer blep gpgnin9erue
gjort til ginoebrGnoe; unbet Stebs
blep Dc fert belt bort.
Star YrGrie meloer oglaa ON en-
sOelGggenoe tornado Og beo oecs
tor, Minn., er al Spben sbeIagt af
6agl / 6 Uliles norolig 6aIpfreos. -
Samme meooeIes fra 9iro Sslanb %
Uloniepibeo. Wiinn.
5ogene oper bele Staten Ulinneloia
oar forIinteoe pad @runo al betpoes
ligs og farlige llOpaitninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

SABRE, mont., SUM %. = s man
qe 2tar bar glontona life oplepst
Wla9e til aegniIorm; aGe 9anbls6 er
fplote til 9rsooerne; mango Sieber
er Sernbantlinierne ufarbare pdd
Gruno al llooaitning
gra5il, Snb.. SUM %. = llnber
en- 3oroenitorm Der Gftermiooag aI.
6 blep a Ulennener brabte af 2nnet,
ale, mems be drbsjbebe paa en- 6arm
/ Qqrbeben di aooi De br9btes
glaone er 6ranf gribgepaters, Nm
Derion BebIter, Sobn BiggIi og Ga
muel SteiDart.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

8onff Sang. qrofesfor 6alo
fra Chicago. en- Son af StiftproOit
6alo. iom tin 3io boeOe i 2tal6org,
lang Senoaas bauoe / gaiaretb= og
9et4lebemsfirten / Gebar Sails. grof.
g.. Der bar uoaioet foriteaiae Oanite
Salmer o9 Sanqe, bill 6lq. o0aan. "
aiboloe en- 8oncert Salen q. s.
Cleiens 9utitsb0gninq paa 6ooeogaz
ben Sirsoag ben 2. Suli 81. 8 often.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29
StnnoinaoiI IT, f=2lmcriganlfe
Sntbtrancre.

: 5sl9e Snoberetning fra Setrez
tGren for ben loren. norIte 9irte. tGl=
Ter benne nu 796 Menig6eoer. 8ens
YrpIter betiener alt 1853. Samfuns
bets Wlenigbeber bar ct Iamlet Sj9les
antal of 190,098, p9 regnes dae De af
Samfuuoets Yr9Iter bstjente Wienigs
beoer meo, tiger 3a0et til 252.176.
- 3a0et pda YrGiter og 9rofesiors
er 356. @eo 721 9arere / gernes
itoler unberpiIes 42.518 gern. s
Ssnoaqsitolen Dirter 3427 qarere.
Samfunoet bar AZ W}eni9beoer flere
eno iibIte 2dr.
Samfunoet bar ct QrofesIor=
fono paa $4,000. - 3il 8pggefons
bet par Der Oto ferite Snoiamlin9 inbz
tommet $119,501. geo 6egge Snos
iamlinger bar Der til 10. SUM inbs
tommen $146, ,891, o9 Der par for 2je=
blittet en- &asiebeboloninq af ca. 49,
600. - Sun 551 Uieniqbeoer bapoe
bioraget iii Samfunostasien.
Som SdmfunOets 8osierer, Setras
t9r og RGitformano genpalgtes BEN
bolospis Cars Sfpenfon, qait. Sens
ion Roielano oq 9aitor ;. 8. 9abl.
Der oroinereDes IS teolog. Sanoi=
batter, uooanncoe beo Samflnoets
Yrpiteitole, oq iom tioligere ubfsrlig
omtalt neold9oe 5ormdnoen, BaItor
5obme, @runoitenen til DEN tore, nn
Semindriebpgning / Ct. 2(nt6onp
Yart.
Fritirfen oolgte beo 1T @arsmeoe
/ Uiqmar, Wtinn., Pditor 6arbo til
5ormanb. og Prof. Senoritien gen
palgtes til Setret9r. Yrof Ofteoal
palgtes til OrDindtor, men afilog al
mo0tage 9alget, og bans Steo bolgs
tes pditor Gpnilo. Wan beitemte 'i9
til at faa BET paatGntte 8pggedr6eioe
beo 2(uqsbur9 Seminarium gennems
fert, og for at fad iamlet De neoOens
oige Qen9emioler 4ertil ital Profe5=
iorerne 9legen, QetterIen, llrietb, 00=
oal og 6enriction SommerIerien be
iege ale Samfunbets Wenigbeber.
Sagen anaaaenoe PaIior @jertien
i minneapolis bar oi tioliaere omto!..
Yaitor @jertIen benagteoe Qarsmpoets
Het til SnobIanoing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

Stabertofftoffes. 9erlia.
SUM 28. - aolonialraaoet Der bar
uOnaOnt en- llnOeriegelfestomite, fom
ital Urge for, at ait Slaoeri afifafes
/ 3pItsSpogitz2tfrifa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

q qtet " 4ppellation. Sta
ten g}e6raItas Gberret bar, 95l9. 81.
D. 4ioneer", nagtet at qipe Grn:it
8ui6, ben oanife 0reng, Der er oomt
og 6eaiiOoer 3u9t6uIet / 9incoln for
at bare mnroet en- gammel Muno. IN
n1 9roce5. GrneIt maa beniiooe Res
ten af fit Qip 3uQtbuIet, bbis BET
life mites at formad @uoerngren III
en- Sang 15ioen at benaaoe BAN.
Gberretten er tommen til ben Sber=
5episning, at @rneit grI6 er ItbIoig /
ben frpgtelige 5orbrnoelIe, 6borfor ban
er oemt. 6ons 0pfsriel 9ugt6uict,
IGrlig ben f0rite 3io, ban opbolot i'g
Der, bar p9ret alt dnoet eno qob; ban
bar opret opIGtiig o9 trooiig, oq Der
Bar bet 6ele toQet fun bGret lioen 0p=
muntriug for bem Der bar interesIe=
ret zig for BAN, til al tage fig af bans
Sog.
Der er npppe 3piol ON, at bans
SoQ Oberretten bar pGret prebet ira
fsrit til iibit, oa Der er Iaaleoes, b,5z
barre, Diitnot tm lioen 5bibl ON at
ban oirtelig er Itbloig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

4aDneforanbrinq. Yau
9iDen 5oranleoning opl1ies / Damn.
at 4ait. s. Senien, Der tioligere bar /
R1b1gOen be0 Gape Scott. men MI /
Salinas, California, bar optaget 81
miliendDnet Ulpluno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

Mobrib. SUM- %. = GORE
Iponoencia" bar ct Telegram fra
9porto / POrtugal om, at Der er forez
faloen u Peittilf9loer Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-29

S9reu8fen bar Der ms funbet
fr1gtelige gbelaggelier Steo Deb
!0aglpeir og Stpbruo.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-14
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

Twill wonders ever cease?" inquire the
friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable to
leave her bed in seven years on account of
kidney and liver trouble, nervous pros
tration and general debility; but, three
bottles of Electric Btters enabled me to
walk" she writes land in three months
| felt like new person" Women suffer-
ing from headache, backache, nervous
ness, sleeplessness. melancholy. faint
ing and dizzy spells will find it price
less blessing. Try it. Satisfaction guar
anteed by all druggist. Only SOC.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-14
A News Service Without Parallel.

There is ample justification for
the claim made by The Chicago
Record Herald that its readers
enjoy every day in the week, Sun
days included, a news service that is
without parallel in range and COM
pleteness. The reason is obvious
the combination Of the varied
and extensive facilities Of the two
great dailies, The Chicago Record
and the The Chicago Times
Herald. In addition to the in
dependent news facilities of both
papers, The Record Herald re-
ceives the complete news service
of The New York Herald, The
The New York Tribune and the
Associated Press; and when it is
considered that it's news columns
are supplemented by all the special
features SO popular in The Chicago
Record and The Chicago Times
Herald, it will be seen that The
Record II erald holds unique
place among the great newspapers
of the United States.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-14
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

"Of gasoline stove burned lady here
frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer, of Kirk
man, la. "The best doctors couldn't heal
the running sore that followed, but Buck
len 8 Arnica Salve entirely cured her.
Infallible for cuts, corns. sores, boils,
Bruises. skin diseases and piles Csc at all
druggist.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-14
Railroad Service to Jackson Springs.

Railroad Service to Jackson Springs.
Summer service to Jackson Springs
over the Aberdeen and Asheboro
Railroad will be inaugurated on
Monday, the 18th instant. Pas
sengers reaching Aberdeen on Sea-
board Air Line train No. II at $50
p. M, will reach the Springs fifty
minutes later at 1920 p. m. Close
connection will also te made with
train No. 80 from the South. Pas
sengers from points on Southern
Railway will leave High Point
about 500 M, and arrive at
jackson Springs without change
of cars at II a. m.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-14

Call at Johnson's Pharmacy and get
free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant
physic. They also improve the appetite,
liver and bowels. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-14

41ullnes, IN
oods merchant
dnions concerning
lattairs, EDITIONS, and need
are.wortH Of consideration
says:
''Southern Pines is an excellent
lrket and business place in the
,nter, particularly during the re-
~ sorting season; and there is no suf
ficient reason why it should not
~be made almost as good for the
Test Of the year. What we need
here. is an enterprise that will
keep people regularly employed
during the entire year. There are
several enterprises any one or all
of which could be established and
operated here very profitably. A
canning factory would be a most
excellent investment; it could be
operated from June | to October |,
or even later. The quantity of
canned goods sold here is enor-
NOUS and so is the amount of fruit,
now wasted, that could be bought
for a song for canning purposes.
This includes an abundance OF the
finest grades OF peaches, pears,
plums and grapes.
''But fruit is not all. The soil
Of this section produces the finest
tomatoes have ever seen and an
excellent quality of sweet com,
both Of which can be made to ma
ture properly for canning over a
very extended period and keep
the factory running at its capacity
after the fruit season is over.
Peas, for instance, can be produc
ed, ready for market, in this eli
mate during the entire period
from July l to the latter part of
September. These products, the
very best grades, all can be raised
here. They have all been sue
cessfully tried. There will not
be any trouble about getting the
products if the factory is started;
the people will be glad to raise
them and to increase the quantity
now raised. 1t would be a profit
able thing for all.
LAS a health resort Southern
Pines is unsurpassed and deserved
" so; but factories will not hurt it
particle in this regard. 1t would
not be necessary to build them in
the heart of the town or in any
place where they would be in any
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-14

re nuisance or interfere
comfort or enjoyment of
ms or winter visitors"
ines ideas are certainly
and there is no doubt
.t<mIcnfil short time Southern
Ines will have not only a can
ming factory, but shirt factory,
cotton factory, overall factory,
new plaihing mill and sash, door
and blind factory, and perhaps
several other industries. The
raw material is all native; ship
ping facilities are excellent; and
it is question only of WHO will
be first to realize these advanta-
ges and utilize them?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
Truck Farming.

The Agricultural Department Is prepar-
| Ing Ia publish an exhaustive report by
Edward G. Warde, Jr.. and Edward g
Holmes. Jr. on ck-farming and the
transportation OF fruits and vegetables
I'm the United States The report covers
the following points:
!. description OF the TRANSFORMATION
OF fruits and vegetables from Southern
truck farms 60 Northern markets.
| ? A description OF the California fruit
| Industry and the movement of California
fruits 20 interior points and Atlantic sea-
board cities.
,. Freight rates and refrigerator charges
on pershable products In all important
sections OF the country
Reviewing the general growth OF these
interests the report says:
TRUCK farming In the United states
has been recognized as a distinct agri-
cultural industry for q period OF about
forty years. The increasing population OF
the cities and consequent demand for a
greater quantity and larger variety OF
vegetables at all seasons OF the year, the
changed conditions and the surplus of
labor In the South after the close OF the
Civil War. and the building OF many
thousands OF miles OF new railroads.
have given this industry an impetus
which has caused IL to develop with re-
mRrkable activity, and large areas
throughout the entire country are now
devoted almost exclusively TO the grow
ing OF what is known as garden truck
This T. especially true OF all southern
states. where. from late winter until early
autumn. thousands and thousands OF
acres are under cultivation TO supply
northern markets with fruits and vege-
tables there being hardly northern
city ~ any size which is not receiving
its out-Of-sea garden truck. The
southern planter has made new use of
his farms.
MANY OF the improved facilities which
have been adopted hy the freight depart
ments of our railroads are directly Rttrib-
utablc 10 the handling Of pcrishablc sgri-
cultural products Routes have been
shortened. through schedules adopted.
motive power increased. and by the use
OF ventilation. refrigeration. speed and
quick delivery. the railroads arc enabled
TO place the truck in the. Northern mar
kcts I'm a. good condition as when u left
the Southern farm. even when u necessi-
tates journey OF many hundreds OF
miles
such thing rs particular season for
any kind of vegetables On our principal
markets is AZ this time practically un-
known. and Il IL now possible 20 draw
upon the different sections Of the country
aud receive ~ any season 81 the year
nearly all the standard varieties OF vege-
tables IN the late autumn and early
sprine Florids and the southern states
furnish the supply for the northern mar.
kets. until the advancing season (Which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
THE COLUMBIA AND THE CUP.

Yesterday the Columbia which hss been selected
defend the Americas left Bristol for New York where the
present she will Sir Thomas I.ptoas sham
the blue ribbon the
remarkable the slightest demonstration
yachts but this absence Of enthusiasm
think disappointment the fail
ure of meeting the
lenger
probable prevailing quiet when the Columbia sailed
away feeling for the president who.
though having passed critical by wholly
danger The people loyal supporters
productions the Herreshof shops and safe that
Buffalo they would have the Co.
lumba quite rousing
started to defend the cup in 1898.
president the prevailing anxiety
condition. he convaescing will revive
this time look for lively and keen discussion Of the
probable the
Shamrock supporters ocean
fancy their OF her speed Fast
undoubtedly she has nothing her arrival
speedier Columbia Indeed sentimental
conviction that she will Gift the
will prove quite
Thomas challenger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
Mr.. Towers and Ice Cream.

The picnic party was hurrledly scram-
bling together their boxes and baskets.
for the conductor had warned them that
the train would not stop long at River
side. The chaperon stood like a general
at the end OF the car directing the man
oeuvers concerned with the detail OF tn
forces. says the Chicago Tribune.
Here. Mr. Towers" said the chaperon
for the tenth time. you must stop talk
ing with all those girls and help off win
all our things. If you don't you shant
have one single bit to eat. Not one
bite" Mr.. Towers rushed wildly about
after this terrible threat and looked for
something he might carry of the car.
When the party was all safely out on the
platform with their boxes and baskets,
the perspiring but radiant Mr. Towers was
deserted standing triumphantly by the
side OF a six gallon freezer Of ice cream.
The train had pulled out when the chap
eron deserted him.
II got the ice cream" said Mr. Towers.
happily
Yes. Mr.. Towers" responded the chap
eron coldly. "and may ask where did you
get II? 1t does not belong 20 us?"
Towers face fell, but he still hung onto
|
~ had get something for my share.
and the ice cream freezer was handy. II
Il belonged to some other picnic party
why didn't they take care OF g. Anyhow.
we've got It,"
The picnckers decided. however. that II
would be wrong 20 rob the other picnic
party OF their ice cream and so the chap
eron made Mr.. Towers remain behind az
the depot and wire up and down the road
TO fnd the other picnic party. and when
they were located he had 20 hire a rig
and take the freezer over 10 them. Mr.
Towers was too mad TO talk when he fin
ally found the rival pcnickers. 50 he Just
dumped the ice cream freezer out on the
grass and near them drove back TO
his own crowd. And he arrived Just I'm
time 10 hear a girl say. Where is my
ice cream sent man down with n
and he said he put II in with your things" :"
The chaperon was sorry. hut she said Mr.
Towers had insisted that the ice cream he
oneed 10 somebody else. and as he had
taken Il over to another picnic crowd
would he please go and set g. And Mr.
Towers went. but the things he said on
the way over and back were bad. oh.ex-
tremely bad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13
Cassowaries in a Fight.

Although the cassowary I'm captivity has
the reputation. of being extremely tract
able and docile, he Is terrible when
aroused.
A notable peculiarly OF this bird is that
IN any particular object attracts his at
tention he will perform sort OF war
dance oyer Il. This happened at the zoo
when one of the cassOwaries, which are
confined I'm cages near the main entrance.
lighted upon a piece OF gaudy ribbon
blown inside the bars from the hat or
dress or some woman visitor.
lie was one OF the smallest or the col
lection, but he was Of martial disposition.
After having carefully examined the rib
bon he started his war dance and kept W
up with great vigor for some minutes.
just while he was I'm the height OF his
enjoyment a larger caSsOWary came UP
and interfered with him.
lie stood this for some time. Dut Wheh
the larger bird attempted To Dust MN
from the spot I'm order that he in turn
might prance about the ribbon he re-
sented the intrusion I'm no uncertain style.
Kicking out vigorously on all sides
craning his neck. swapping his beak. elon-
eating his body and hitting imaginary
blows with the horny mass which casso-
varies carry on the top OF their heads
and which Is called a helmet. he seemed
20 bid defiance To all comers
The larger cassowary. thinking appar-
entity that he could treat the demonstra-
tions OF the lightweight with contempt
commenced hustling the latter. The two
were Unmatched as regards height one
OF them being above five feet high and the
other foot or more shorter. but the
battle which ensued showed that weight
and height will not always tell.
FORWARD kicks were the main feature
Of the fight The cassowary, IL Is be-
lieved Is the only bird. except. perhaps.
the ostrich which uses this method OF
attack and defence. and the way ca $50
wary can kick would warm the heart or
"A French boxer. He can Kick straight out
like a man. or he can do the high KICK
like music hall star.
Al first the blows were delivered chleny
on the breast and didn't hurt much nut
eventually the small bird knocked the
other one out with mastery stroke de-
livered by the long. sharp claw OF the
inner toe on the wattles OF his antagoh-
list - -. a., ,oc,,
must have been terrific. for the big bird
uttered a peculiar cry and retired IN con-
fusion 20 its corner, while the VICTORIOUS
one resumed its war dance. ~ also mao
heen severely punished. and one could az
most imagine Il saying TO itself. ike MT
Henley:
.'Beneath the bludgeoning of fate
NV body Is bloody. but unbowed
London Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-13

Those who have occasion TO pass in
the vicinity of II clemence street, in this
city, or any week day evening may lis
ten 10 the sound of gospel singing which
is waited through the open windows and
out upon the still night air.
Frequently the song is Rescue the Per-
ishing," for 1t is a rescue mission from
whence the song proceeds and the sing
ers thereof are usually young people from
some mission band or young peoples So
ciety from a city church.
The mission work itself IL not new, hav-
ing been started several years ago by Mrs.
Mary Hoppins. since deceased.
Recently. however. with a new build
ing erected just beside the old building
the mission has taken on a new lease OF
life, in learge quarters well adapted 10 its
needs and the outlook for the winter Is
distinctly encouraging.
The new building which was completed
this summer. is a solidly built. one story
structure, practically fire proof II has
an auditorium 3s by rs feet which has a
seating capacity of $50, and Is tastefuly
furnished with comfortable chairs, pic
lures and notices on the walls, while the
platform has a reading desk. organ, book
shelves. etc. A kitchen, supplied with all
the modern appointments leads from the
auditorium. This is convenient and neces-
sary because OF the fact that frequently
during the winter season lunches are
given 10 the unfortunates and their
friends who frequent { mission.
Meetings are held at ...e mission every
night uuring the year and Il is A notice
able fact that the mission has been closed
but two evenings in seven years. During