davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

but he stood the operation we'll"
The operation was performed by Dr-.
9. G.. Jennings. II. W. Longyear III. g.
walker aud +. l.. Shurley OF this city. Dr.
William Oster of Baltimore and d. j. r.
Murphy OF Chicago
At last night the following bulletin on
General Alger's condition was issued
Temperature normal pulse a. only
slight nausea following the anesthetic.
All the symptoms are favorable.
(Signed) ~. w. LONGYEAR. NJ. ID.
G. 6. JENNINGS, NJ. ID.
Gen Alger passed very comfortable
night aud was reported tn good condition
this morning by Dr. LongNear. AT s
O clock his pulse was so and his tcmpera-
ture was 1913 lie slept almost all night
snd was much freer from pain this morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23

Albert SAKE. Of $50 North Main street.
reports tho theft OF four pair OF boots
from In front OF his shop Saturday night.
Two were felt and two were rubber.
The first two pair haven't been felt since
then. As To the other two psir-rubber!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
THE WEATHER

Boston. Dec. 2S-Forecast for New
England showers 10 night, Tuesday gen.
orally cloudy but probably fair. Colder
TUESDAY IN northern section; brisk south
west TO west winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
briggs SHIpHRtcEsD SAILORS

PhilAdelphia. Dec. sa-The p,ttist,
steamship Planet Neptune from Nanches.
TOT which passed Reeoy Island todav re-.
ports that she has Eve shipwrecked sail.
ors ron the barkentins Lillian. bound
ron - Johns, n. r.. Dec =. for Car.
fhageDa. spain
Ihe men we're rescued from their
sked n,e,k ked vessel on The Newfeuudiand
nshins bankA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can be given in Glass OF Water, Tea or Cot
Zee Without Pstieaps Ksowieoe,

White Ribbon Remedy, will cure or dc.
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
sumulants. whether the pa tiont is "A con-
hrnlcd iuebriate. "a tippler." social drink
er or drunkard. Impossible for anyone
70 have an appetite for alcoholic LIQUORS
after using White Ribbon Rcnsdv
ENDORSED BY MEMBERS OFW g r. II
Mrs. Moore. Superintendent OF tho No-
mans Christian Temperance ITnIon
writes: II have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstinate drunkarsis ana
INC cures have been many In many
cascs the Remedy was given secretly I
chceriully recommend and endorse White
Ribbon Remedy. Members or our TTnion
arc delighted 90 Ind n practical and eco
nomicsl treatment To AID us I'm our tenn
pcranCe work"
Mrs. West. president OF the Woman.s
christian Temperance Union states. ~
Know OF 40 many people redeemed from
the curse OF drink by tho use Of Mhite
Ribbon Remedy that ! earnestly reauest
YOU 20 give " trial" For sale iv
otuEgists everywhere, or by mail S
Trial package free by writing or saiiinsr
on MRS a ". 1OWNSENp dor veors
secretary ~ the W0m1ns Christian rem
perance Union. glS FREMONT ST. BoS-
tn,ON' MASS. sold in Providence by the
lta!l Lyon Co. 225 Westminster street
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
ADMIRAL sCHltY GOES TO NEW YORK

Washington. Dec. q Admiral sshlev
left here today for New York where no
viii spend tho holidays with his daushtcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-23
A Card.

Wa. the usdsfslfned. 10 hereby ssrss
20 refund the money on q s0-cent bettis
81 q us's Warranted syritla ~ Tar In m
Falls 20 cure your cough 1T cold "a.
also guarantee a 75c bottle 10 prove salts
factory or InQney refunded.
lLANpiNo BLLsDnc, A W rrNNEg
Exsros, vHIrn A 90, a. v. c'possrrI.
+ T. LUrnBA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

pered to her over and over again not
to mind, not to mind.
1t was Frank who broke in upon
them. He threw himself town in a
chair miserably enough, and said in
deep detection:
Il think / can get the money Mile.
Don't fret about that. And l won't
let you do without anything you ought
to have, either. l can raise the money
somehow-and If anyone has to suffer
1t must be me, for l was fool enough
to be victimized by an adventures"
Mile all at once sat up, and pushed
the hair out of her eyes. Was Frank
going mad?
Il wouldn't mind il IL she hadn't
sent me that impertinent letter." he
went on, biting his mustache and quite
forgetting that Mile had never seen
the letter in question. Its bad
enough to buy a gold brick, but you
want the fellow that sold it to get
over into the next state and keep
quiet"
Frank" cried Mile, rushing at
him and clasping his arm; what is
the matter? What are you talking
about?"
He looked up at her in bewilder-
ment.
why, didn't l tell you?-how 1 went
on that Mrs. Branders bond, when she
was accused of stealing the diamonds
at the hotel?-and now she has slipped
out of the country, and writes that she
hopes I'll enjoy paying the money, as
it's for lady, and"
Mile had suddenly clasped him
around the neck.
Frank" she screamed, do you
mean all that talk was about losing
money-just money!"
Yes" replied Frank stupidity
What else?"
A moment later Uncle Eph's saw
was going at such a rate that people
could not believe it, and looked out
of their houses on all sides to see II
it were a steam saw which had sud-
denly invaded the neighborhood. It
went at that rate until Frank had
gone back down town; which did not
occur until they had both sat down on
the steps and read letter with much
laughter, agreeing that it was very
bright letter, after all, and that she
certainly was witty woman. When
Frank had actually gone, Uncle Eph
rested his saw on stick of wood and
asked grimly:
do you mean to say that all that
laughin' and dancin' an carryin' on
was because ye'd lost money!"
That's just what it was, Uncle
Eph," said the little bride, with smiles
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
THE TRUTH is FUNNY.
Mark Twain Says Most People VIII Laugh
at the Plain Truth.
Mark Twain said sadly not long ago

at the Plain Truth.
Mark Twain said sadly not long ago:
THE funniest thing in the world is
the truth. Tell the plain truth and
the people will always laugh at 1t. II
/ get up a dinner and refer to a man
as an insincere galoot-I mean a man
who Is present at the dinner-he as
well as every one else will laugh"
When Mark Twain returned to New
York last fall after his long stay
abroad it was particularly appropriate
that his first formal we.come home
should come, as it did, from the Lotus
club, and on that occasion JOY was
unconfined. Mr.. Clemens told some
truths that evening which proved the
correctness of his theory. In fact,
most of the humor of the after-dinner
speeches which he has made this past
winter has been in his presentation OF
truth Mr.. Clemens speaks with a
slow, playful drawl, and occasionally
his eyes almost close. When laughter
interrupts him he opens his eyes, mods
and looking along the line of faces
opposite him, he sometimes smiles in
enjoyment of the joke with them. Mr..
Clemens, in speaking at his first din
ner of the things that had happened
since he had been away, said, reflect
lively: THE Daughters of the Royal
Crown-there is an American ideal
for you! God knows what specialized
form of insanity it represents. 1t isn't
softening of the brain; you can't soft
en- a thing that noes not exist. There
are no eligibles but the American de-
scendants of Charles the Second. How
the fancy product of that old harem
holds up!' AS he concluded this ref
erence his manner was almost savage.
Mr.. Clemens is prudent man, though
he says he knows nothing of business.
and he does not squander much of his
high grade marketable humor on his
after-dinner speeches. He very evil
IDENTIFY makes no preparation for them,
and he talks about whatever the &C.
casion may suggest.-Ainslee's Maya
zine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
Past Hidden Rocks.
BY JULIA TRUITT BISHOP.

BY JULIA TRUITT BISHOP,
Author of Deborah of Lost Creek
Copyright 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
She was such a young bride that
people laughed at the idea of her be-
ing married, and pitied her for not
having a longer time at play-day. But
she did not pity herself She was as
merry as a lark about the little toy
house all day long, and she sang so
happily that the old wood-sawyer in
the back yard often stopped to listen.
He liked to hear it, although there
were times when he wiped his eyes
with the back of his hand. Long ago
his own daughter, who had sung just
so, had carried her song too far away
for him to hear.
Don't you think l am a very digni-
fed married woman, Uncle Eph?" she
asked him sometimes, perching on the
back steps with the kitten in her arms,
and watching him work.
"Oh, dignifed tell We can't rest" he
always exclaimed, and laughed with
much silent laughter. He useu to saw
wood out in the common in front OF
his poor little cabin, but she had asked
him to bring his work there because
he could be sheltered from the
weather, and because he was company
for her. She liked to have some one
to speak to once in a while.
Some mes she came running out
with a spoon or saucer or a dish,
and with great delight he was made
to stand still and taste this last thing
she had learned how to make. Some
times there was enough for meal in
the dish, and If the old wood-sawyer
understood that it was meant that way
he did not say so; for nature had in
tended Uncle Eph for a gentleman.
And all the gentleman that was in
him loved the little girl who was play
ing at being a bride.
One day she came out and looked
away down the next cross street, where
she could still see her husband, as he
walked toward town with the quick,
alert step she loved to see. Her hand
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
Rrltl.h shlpplng Threatened.

The danger threatened to British
shipping by foreign competition is
the subject of investigation on the part
of the British Chamber of Shipping. At
a recent meeting a resolution was
passed urging British ship owners to
induce every firm to take at least two
boys as apprentices in each vessel, to
provide suitable accommodation for
them apart from the crew and to give
as much care as possible to their train
ing. At present there are not enough
British seamen to man the ships, and
unless England adopts the training
methods of other nations the compe-
tition bids fair to rapidly become
more strenuous.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
A CnrionA Trade.

The custom abroad of placing femi'
nine boots and shoes outside. the bed
room for the porters tender ministra'
ton. so severely criticised by Ameri'
cans. who are accustomed to seeing
much smaller sizes on their women
folks. has led to curious trade in
Paris, by which woman's vanity is
quantity illustrated. 1t appears that
ladies with large feet, when staying
at hotels nowadays. carry with them a
couple of pairs of tiny shoes, which
instead of the ones they wear, they
Mace outside their doors for the SER
wants to take away and clean. All the
big boot and shoe shops in Paris now
make a speciality of these tiny foot
wear.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
IN SELF POSSESSION
There Is, Says Walter Damroseb, an Inn
portant Quality.

portant Quality.
The man who makes public appear
ances must have self-possession, says
Walter Damrosch. ! have learned by
great experience that this quality is
all-important. There have been times
when the slightest perturbation on
my part would have made my orches-
ira play out of tune. The musicians in
an orchestra pace just as much faith
in their conductor as do soldiers in
their general. The best example OF
this quality l ever witnessed was
aboard an Atlantic liner. The second
day out we ran into violent weather.
The propeller shaft broke, and we
were drifting helplessly. The waves
ran high and a general scare ensued.
Hysterical women ran hither and
thither and the men were pale and
nervous. The officers, not knowing
what had happesed, at first, were OBJ
viously frightened. A pandemonium
seemed imminent. In the midst OF 1t
all a young man whom / remember by
the name OF Stone, who was making
his first voyage, came out of his state
room in an immaculate yachting suit;
he was cool and collected. A man who
had been racing up and down, clad
in one of two scanty garments, seized
him by the shoulders, damned him
against the rail, and frantically said:
For Heavens sake what is the mat
ter? What is the matter?" go and
ask the captain, please" replied Stone.
Have you any idea of what is going
one?" Stone pulled out his watch, looked
at ii and said, as he pulled his cigar:
II suppose it is something that hap
pens every Tuesday morning. This is
my first trip over, and I'm not running
the ship this time" In five minutes
order was restored. because other ex-
cited passengers became calm at the
.self-possession of the young man.
Success.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

Sne came out Win ulSn.
was shading her pretty eyes from the
sun, and he was almost out of sight
when she cried:
why, Frank has on his blue suit!
/ didn't notice that before he left"
She went into the house again, but
came dancing out presently, grey
coat over her arm.
"0h, but have Joke on Frank
this timel" she cried gaily. II have
found this letter in his pocket-my
letter to Brother Joe. Just wait till he
comes home-I will make him think
an awfully angry, and that the let
ter was very important, and after
have leased him awhile will laugh at
him. Have you ever noticed that Frank
doesn't like to be laughed at. Uncle
Eph? He likes to laugh at other peo-
pie, but when the joke turns on him
1t spells his temper Mamma says men
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
rrnnh,.. ., sun sno, perloa..

The suns surface is known to be
subject to greatly increased disturb
ances every eleven years. known as the
sun spot period. Auroral displays and
disturbances of the earth's magnetism
have a similar period, and the pictures
of the corona which have been OBJ
tanned show markedly Characteristic
varieties Of form dependent also upon
the sun spot period. So one OF the
principal efforts of scientists of late
years has been to obtain pictures of
the corona with as much details az
possible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

could not catch my dream, it fleet;
Only fragment, yet enough to know
That there are times when earth and heaven meet;
Moments when all of heaven below,
o golden sunsets of the vanished years,
radiant flashes of the coming dawn,
Ye show oft, through msts of binding tears,
The light that beams little further
could not hold nay dream; il large
1t crowded all my present away,
My heart was like heavy-laden barge
Freighted with bliss with joys that might stay,
tried in vain to span, to CATCH to clasp
That overlooking rapture Of delight,
But vsionlke. it foated from my grasp
And left me in the darkness of the night.
can not paint my dream it bright,
So fraught with dazzling radiance to me,
1t threw a glamor DER my 'wildered sight
And left blinded by my ecstasy.
My longing soul essayed in vain to
Beyond the shining path of sun and stars
but all too she languished before,
Painting and worn, behind her prison bars.
not tell my dream; it sweet;
And yet twas such many hearts have known
Woven with tender memories, replete
With words of love, dropped in the years agone.
A fond caress-a dear, familiar tone
A gentle whisper and low reply
1t but these; yet not these alone
The all OF love and life that never die?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
THE CHINESE soIREE.
How to Drink Tea In the Land OF tho
Pagoda.

PaEOda.
When you call on a Chinaman who
is able to have a servant, the first thing
that the servant does is to bring in
two cups of tea. He puts one in front
of the master and one in front of the
visitor. Then the master indicates
that you shall drink from the cup be-
fore you. If you want to incur his
everlasting enmity go ahead and
drink He merely asks you to drink
it for politeness' sake. He does not
want you to do it and expects you to
refuse for politeness' sake. Letting
the tea stand in front of you, you pro-
coed with your interview, and you are
at liberty to continue it, and you may
feel that you are welcome until the
host picks up his cup and takes a sip.
That is the polite way he has of tell
ing you that the interview is ended.
The polite thing for you to do then is
to take one sip Of your tea and depart.
The right to drink the first sip Of tea,
however, goes with rank. If the visitor
outranks the host, no matter how
much the host may wish to be rid of
him-he must sit until the visitor
chooses to take sip of his tea.-New
York Sun.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

At the Peace Jubilee, in Boston,
1869, Madame Parepa Rosa's voice was
distinguished above 10000 singers, an
orchestra of over 1000 instruments.
and in a hall where the audience con-
sisted of 10000 people.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

Australia is twenty-four times as
large as the United Kingdom, but
Britain's population is ten times as
large as hers: to every square mile of
the United Kingdom there are 135 per-
sons, but TO every square mile of Aus
tralia there are only one and half in
habitants.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out OF ordaer
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that 1t Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child URN
aies too often. IL the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
Women as Well as Mem
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon The mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, yigoE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able 70
control the passage II is yet afflicted with
bed-wettng, depend upon it, the cause OF
the difficulty iS kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment ok
these important organs. This unplea5ans
trouble is due TO a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not TO habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It Is sold
by druggists, in fifty ESf~
cent and one dollar fTESat Us M 1sE:.:EE
sizes. You may have u! " we:
sample bottle by mail s Ssssl.ss.silLf
free. also pamphlet tell Homo of Swamp Root
ing all about II, including many Of tho
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilrner
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
BUY A HOME
In X-ALE.
l will sell you a home or will sci
your property at fair figures.
EXAMINE THESE:

-NhNtlNG AZ DE-
THE YOUNGS PROPERTY Il miles cas-,
aud mile sodth OF Yale, 80 acres A
splendid farm very cheap. Terms easy.
THE HENRY HIGH PROPERTY on Mary
4 Slee', about hall AN acre "a IOumy house
hne shade ami irnt, a good nome at q low figure
A BFAUTlFUl. BUILDING SITE: three or
IA more nigh lots: The most beautiful shade
tn town. The finest sIe In town corner of
Mary street and Brockway Road, Tappan 4
Laws Addition.
GINGLE OR DOUBLE LOTS n Tappan &
~ Laws Addition and in all portions of the
village
I OOk OVER Il. NJ. LOTHTAN'S Is acres
II adjoining the Village on the west--A beau.
THU building Stte-GrOyes aud excellent land
for filling Or pasture.
Can sell these properties AZ a very low figure
aud en- terms To suit any purchaser
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
81 have found that letter."

dimpling all around her mouth and
yet with a shining moisture in her
eyes. I'VE were glad we had lost
money"
"Jeruslum!" said Uncle Eph.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

il you want to sell, come in and
give me prices. We can agree on
terms.
HARVEY TAPPAN
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

GENERAL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
LAST RITES.
Funeral Of Clifford A. Harrlng-
ton Was Very Largely Attended

The funeral of Clifford A. Harrington
was held at his late residence on Syca-
moro street yesterday afternoon. The
service was conducted by the Rev. John
NJ. Lowden, pastor OF the First Free
Baptist church of Olneyville
The Masonic Quartet, Herbert r.
Brown. Andrew b. Eddy, William Sweet,
and John c. williams sang two selec-
tions: go. Paradise" and II Cannot Al
WAYS Trace the Way"
The bearers were Arthur +. Smith, who
represented the Mechanics Savings Bank,
where Mr.. Harrington was teller Rev
]. NJ. Hobbs. representing the class Of
1888 OF Brown University; Robert H.
Spencer, representing Urpheus Lodge' X
T. and A. NJ, and Edward y. Metcalf
representing the First Free Baptist
church.
The Masonic societies I'm which Mr.
Harrington was member. Orpheus
Lodge, Providence Royal Arch Chapter,
Providence Council and Calvary Com
mandery were represented. There We're
many beautiful floral tributes. The re-
mains were inferred at the Pocasset ceme-
tprV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
Mr.. HAMlLTOHS RECITAL;

A recital Of unusual interest and excep-
tional merit was given by the pupils OF
Mr.. Clarence G. Hamilton at his home 80
Brown street. last evening. Mr.. Hamil-
ton was assisted at the recital by n
string quartet which added much TO the
enjoyment and success OF the same.
The program was as follows; Gade.
Trio I'm +. first movement, Piano. Violin,
Cello. Miss Mabel Carpenter. Miss a.
Cora Slocum, Mrs Foster; Haydn, Rondo,
A major Plano SOLO Miss Ethel Under
wood; Delahaye. Minuet Columblne, Piano
Solo. Miss Isabelle Russell; Alard, Fam
TASTE on Faust" Violin Solo Miss LII
lian Hathaway: Mozart. First movement
from Concerto In ID minor, Piano Solo,
Miss Blanche Smith; Duvernoy. Feu Row
liant, Two Piano Duet, Miss Marion Kirby
and Miss Rachel Simmons; Allen, intro
ductlon and Polonaise Violin Solo, Miss
Isabella Rausch: Mendelssohn, Scherzo.
Piano and Strings Miss Grace Ripley.
Miss Bertha Lee. Miss Jessie Chace. Mr..
Conrad Solem, Mrs Foster Chamlnade,
Arleauine, Piano Solo. Miss Mildred Tay-
lor: Pirani. Airs Bihemiens. Two Piano
Duet Miss Ethel Tobcy and Miss Flor
ence Mongeon: Raff Cavatina. Violin
Solo, Mr. Allan Shippee: Chopin, finale
from Concerto. y. II, Plano solo, Miss
Mary Alice Fame. Chamnade, The Fauns
Piano Solo. Miss Mary Pratt; Movet Pc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
Mortgages Sale

VIII be sold az public auction on FRI
day, June 2s 1901, at o'clock y. m, on
the premises, by virtue of the power OF
sale contained In that certain mortgage
deed. made and executed by Isaac Marks.
da ted March 10TH 1900, and recorded In
the Town Clerks office. I'm the Town OF
Cranston, r. a. I'm real estate mortgage
book No %. page "a. the conditions OF
said mortgage deed having been broken
That lot Of land. with all improvements
thereon. situate on the northerly side OF
Arnold Avenue I'm Edgewood, In the Town
OF Cranston, r. l., measuring 50 feet on
said Avenue. and holding that width. en-
tends back therefrom 122 feet and Is the
lot designated as No. II (seventeen) on
the Arnold Farm Plat No. ?, Edgewood,
Cranston. II. l., and on record in the
Town Clerks office I'm said Cranston. Be.
ing the same premises conveyed TO said
Isaac Marks by deed from c. A. William
son and wife, dated December 70 1859.
and recorded IN said Town OF Crsnston.
I'm Deed Book 80. at page 3s2. Notice is
hereby given OF the intention or the
mortgages to bid upon the above de-
scribed property at the sale thereof. or az
any postponement of the same.
BY Order OF the Mortgagee.
Providence. June 3. 1901. u 2ot