davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19

The mild and immediate effect OF DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized. IL
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right,
and the best proof of this is a trial.
IL West 17th St. New York City,
Dear Sir: oct. 18th. 1900.
IT had been suffering severely from
kidney trouble. All symptoms were on
had left me. could hardly drag myself
along. Even my mental capacity was
giving out. and often I wished TO die.
IL was then / saw an advertisement OF
yours in a New York paper. but would
not have paid any attention TO It, had
it not promised a sworn guarantee with
every bottle OF your medicine, asserting
that your Swamp-Root is purely vege-
table and does not contain any harm
full drugs. / am seventy years and four
months old. and with good conscience
j can recommend Swamp-Root to all
sufferers from kidney troubles. -Four
members OF my family have been using
swamp Root for four different Kidney
diseases, with the same good results
With many thanks TO you remahn'
Very truly yours.
ROBERT BERNER.
You may have a sample bottle or this
famous kidney remedy. Swamp Root.
sent free by mail, postpaid. by which you
NAV test its virtues for such disorders as
kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
Stage-Struck Girls.

In the Free Lance, Miss Annie Hughes
sounds q warning note 10 stage-struck
girls:
'I hato my surroundings! 1 hate my
present occupation! hate my homel
want to go on the STAGE! How many
scores OF girls and women there are who
have this Unsuitable craving. III one goes
into a shop TO buy yard of ribbon, the
shop girl tells you How much she wants
upon the stager IL you go into London
nursing homo to see sick friend. the
nurse who is attending 10 that sick
friend, will tell you How much she
wants TO 90 upon the stage!"If you go into
q London drawing room in the season. Z
duchess will condescendngly tell you
That she has O protegee who wants
TO go upon the stage. and do you think
IL would be possible for you 10 get that
protegee an engagement
What Il the fascination? Is IL the glam-
or of the fooeiights, or the beautiful
clothes which attracts them? Do they
think there are no heartaches. no dis
appointments. no servitude7 IL they do,
what an Illusion.
The woman who goes on the stage TO
work must suffer many disappointments.
II she succeeds unaided, she has reached
almost an unattainable goal If she goes
on the stage to play-well, there are so
many already that have dragged Arts
temple down, that she were wiser 10
remain behind the counter, or at the side
of the duchess. whose protegee she is.
How many women are there today who
have invested their savings, or their an
nuity with some bogus manager, who has
promised them an engagement I'm trying
to persuade the public that they are
Heaven born Geniuses?
Should girls be encouraged to 20 upon
the stage?
No. Not unless they have brains, youth
and beauty, common sense, influence, self
respect. self-esteem and sufficient money
TO live upon. independent of the profess
sion that they are 30 anxious to adopt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19

'Amicus Generis Humani' Is tho noito
OF the Ladies' Kennel association, which
has been I'm existence for over year,
but made its first bow as public exhibi-
tors in Madison Square Garden, New York
city, yesterduy' III the dog Is friend
OF tho human race. the affection Is GER
tainly heartily reciprocated. for large
and fashionable attendance streamed
about the dog kennels all day long and
took the liveliest interest In the very
smart and business-like proceedings. A
pleasant feature OF the opening day was
10 see the hearty cooperation tho ladies'
received from the old Westminster Ken
mel club. Judge Cornell. Frank o. ID.
Luce, Lucius wilmerding. Winthrop
Rutherful and George De Forest Grant
were on hand TO encourage the venture.
The judging moved along briskly.
The awards included first prize In gray
hounds, novice. TO Regent Carlo owned
by Ernest Huby OF Regent Avenus. this
city.
The judging will be concluded this
afternoon and prospects are favorable for
several other Providence dogs securing
prizes and ribbons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
Pushed His Business.

"I think" she said. when she found the
manager of the big department stefer
that you ought to pay me little some
thing"
For what?" he asked.
advertising" she replied. 'I've beer
using your ladies' waiting room for nearly
year I'm correspondence with my
friends"
and our paper and envelopes, too?" he
suggested
Yes" she answered, land that 1t just
why think you owe me something. Your
name is on every sheet in pretty raised
letters, and just think how much good
I've done you by sending IL sll over the
country. ."-Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
NINETY DAYS.
Rsndsns Sent TO Jail for As.
sault on SISloT.ln-LaW.

Pasquale Rendene was sentenced to jail
for 80 days. by Judge sweetland. today.
for an assault upon his sister-in-law Boa
trice Rendene.
Pasquale had sold out his half or a
blacksmith shop. on Atwelrs avenue. 10
third person. but was still employed
there. Last Friday Mrs Rendene called at
the shop.
She gave orders which Pasduale did not
like. In endeavoring TO eject her he push
ed her down and then kicked her In the
abdomen.
The severity OF tho sentence is due 20
the fact that Mrs. Rendene is In deli
cate condition.
An appeal was taken by Pasquale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
To Prove what SwampR0Ot, the Great Kidney Remedy,
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader Of "The News" May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by MAIL

responsible for sickness
disease therefore, when through
permitted continue
result are follow.
be urinary and bladder trOu
kidneys, but modern science
beginning the disorder
of les important
Your attentiOn-but kidneys
an
If "feel badly" begin taking DIR. Kilmers
bladder
o health will anyone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
Providence Dog Wins at New York Show,
Yacht Club Meeting and
Bowling Scores.

raines took two games from the independ-
ents. O'Brien was high roller with 262 -
his credit. Score: Independents, 1861; Lor-
raines, l245.
Collins team defeated Goings rollers in
two OF tho contests In the Olneyville
League last evening. but were defeated by
"A slender margin In the second game.
Pendergast made the highest total. OBJ
tanning 257. while Rowe was close sec
ond with 25s. The summary: Collins team,
1914; Going's, l2ll.
The contest I'm the Mercantile League
between Coates and Sherman's teams,
which was scheduled TO take place last
evening, will be rolled this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
YOUR FOOTSTEPS

BY the depth Of his footstep
in the earth the Indians tell
the weight Of man. DO you
tread shallow or deep? Per-
haps you would like to weigh
more1 If you are below
weight and find that ordinary
food does not build you up try
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is not a drug but a food
that time has shown to have a
real value in such cases as
yours.
Wen s-nd you a lirle 10 10y. 4 you HE.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, 81 Pearl street. We rcrk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANsETT-S Il Gridley Gin
cinnau: w Greedy Boston; Mrs Il
IL White Montreal: A Isabel Pierce, Fall
River; w q Hawes, n y; ] II Cruner1
Trenton; G w Garny, Providence; NJ
Rear. Attleboro: w II Patton, Boston;
NJ r Holmes, NJ Gerson, l II Eckeld,
q Grannis, Y: Miss Huntington, a Q
Block, New Bedford; G IL Chase, Boston;
III Rotchchild, Chicago: III lnnis, Day
ton: Mrs Fogerty. N Y; White,
Boston; John II Murray. n Y; @ ii
Barnes, Boston; J G Boas, Redley Watts,
j g Peene. n Y; G N Pierce. A Ney,
Boston: James Dewey, Pittsfield; u
Beanfels, y Y; G Y Dram, Philadelphia;
Miss ] NJ Belknap. Providence; Dr u A
D1,,muoond' N Y; w ] Benn Philadelphia;
q III Peter. G Marguerite. ~ Y: @ Russo,
Boston; NJ Appel. I c Piesenthal, Il
Bennett. n Y: @ A Parker. Hartford: r
Aborn, II Orange; G. s Hill. Bridgeport;
Fred Hmckle, n Y; w y Carr, Boston:
T sweeny, N Y: c Egan, Baltimore;
] T wallworth, Philadelphia; Col
well. N Y; s d Randall Providence Il 5
chase. Boston; q Hills, Hartford; j
Machlen, Brooklyn II Weidenback,
Francis Turret c Friend, N Y; w II
Aborn. Il Orange: George w Mill Jr n
Y: q J Kapp, Alfred Kroun. a III Bonart,
~ Y: w A Farmsworth, Boston w Al
Iaffin, n Y; G Psllard. SO Thomas KY
Edward Brooke. owensbury Ky;
DORRANCE-G w Toole, Boston; Bull
,fant. Camden: w Taylor, Boston; y
Croweu. worcester: Van II Sweet. Phoe-
nix. ~ Y:Js Lazarus. g Greives. Y;
=, ingalls,. Boston, g Warner, Broad
Brook: @ W Holt. Pittshurg: Jacoby, Al
Davidson. ~ Y; + Wales, Bridgeport
NJ I.udoway, ~ Y; G w Miller, 30
Omaha: T. N Scranton. Hartford; Choa
| Miller. " Y: Theo Ronald. G l. Harris,
| poqton: r Kueol. Boston; q w Staufer,
phil. Donald Cameron, New London; A
| Aronson. Boston; " T. Herors, spring
| field: w slutskle. W Cain, o wheeler
| " II Sawyer. J Carhsrt. ~ 4; v &
| Fscherick. Hartford; II J Moorhead. "
/ X Fischer, Boston; v Horwitz, Y; n W
/ Medbury, Prov; " Rathbup, New Hz'
/ ven. John Mort Jewett City; NJ Lsnshan
PROV; g A Muir. n Z NJ Stroud, Bos'
/ ton.
CROW-N-H u Ninship and vEs, Y
| Mrs T. j Martin. Cambrfdee: Il v Alieot
| y y. " v Pstey Rostou; " Ferrstrom
4 rrnvs IIad Mr. ana Mrs " llIll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
toa ov1s e, YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over hfty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethinE with perfect success II
soothss he child, softens the gums. az
isys all pain, cures wind coiic. and IL the
best remedy for Disrrohss. 1t viii relieve
the poor httls sufferer Immediately. Sold
~ druggists in every cart OF the world
Twenty-nva cents q hottie. bc snre and
ask FOR Mrs win,low's Soothing SYRUP"
ana AXE 10 pihu hn1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

Tho Cuban Giants were greatly pleased
at their success in winning two of the
contests from the Monarchs In the Trim
,ty square game last evening The first
yame was won by slender margin, but
- counted one just the same. The second
game -ShnMed slightly increased figures
but the Mouarchs braced ur ara won tne
final contest. Smith obtained total or -H
and r. Grove secured 275. The summary;
Monarchs, 1888; Cuban Giants, EIS
Rroyn's team won two games from
Swift's rollers in the New Century con-
test last evening. Swift obtained total
OF 2S6, which included "A single OF H. ana
Brown made a total OF 20 in when
single of 106 was included. The summary
Browns team, 1875; Swifts, llss.
THE Eau River rollers visited Riverpoint
last evening and defeated the home team
I'm two OF the games played. Every roller
participating I'm the games made good TO-
tails and .. Thornton occupied the cen
ire of the stage and played the leading
part. securing total OF @2, which inciud-
ed singles OF los and 100 Flynn secured
a total OF 276, which included single OF
III. o. Thornton by making his fine total
last evening, now leads the New England
League in individual averages having OBJ
tained lead over Flynn, his nearest COM
petitor, of IS pins. q. Thornton has an
average OF 90 14-2i. while Flynn has an
average OF s5 23-27. The summary; River
point, 1898; FAN River, 12T.
The game I'm the City League series at
the Auditorium, Pawtucket, last night
xss between Capt. Healey's team ana
Capt Crswshaw's team, Inc former WIN
Ming two OF the three strings. Tho score:
Healey's team, 1854; Crawshaws, 1860.
Two teams composed OF employees of the
city departments of Pawtucket rolled for
honors on the Auditorium alleys last even
ing. the quintet captained by George W.
burgess winning three straight games
from the team captained by George A.
Luther. Rex carried OF the honors OF the
evening with $50 to his credit, while Wood
was well up for Capt. Burgess team. The
score: Burgess team, 1853; Luther's' lOo'.
In the Auditorium Bowling League Sc
ries at Pawtucket last night the Lor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19

The Royal Worsted mills, located in
Harrisville. in the town OF Burrillvile.
have been Incorporated with a capital
stock OF $4,000 by William Loebel Of New
York, William Tinkham OF this city ana
Ernest w Tinkham Of Harrisville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19

THE ALBEE-Frank Jefferson. Chi
cago: Geo w Brown. Arkon o: Rose
Frank. Innocent Maids" Co: " S Mead
Boston; X S Richardson, Denver: VIM
Johnson. Newport, Ky; Albert Merritt.
Holyoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19

PERRIN-E G Barr. Jr. Il p Swsstnort
Boston: J r Tibbitts. r G Tibbitts, NORTH
Andover; Mrs Marshall Miss Ethlyn
Marshall. Miss Gertrude Marshall, Mis-;
Edith Marshall. G " Kidder. Dudley Pres
cott. Boston; Thos James. Phil; w
Costigan. Prov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19

CRoW-S-H y Winship and vils. y Y.
AIRS t. Martin. Cambridse i v Alleot,
y y: W y Pstcy. Rostou; VI Fernstronl,
Prov; J A Llns, Mr and NIs NilllLs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19

Boston: Alfred Jones, N Y; Il ] Sloan,
Hartford: Il Il Pratt, Hartford Ellis Hey
A l. Richards and wife, A V w Chermau,
n Y: Il G Hazen, Springfield; " NJ De-
Silva, n Y; @ Murrill, Buffalo; III M
Savage, Boston; Ed NJ Johnson, Prov;
Mrs SnHw,I worcester, T. A FafraF, Geo
II Walls, Boston; w S Dodge, Block ISL
and: w n Blake, II s Corbell, - Y; w G
Titcomb. Boston; T. Lennon, w Stroud,
n Y; Franklin Ingram. n Y: Il Il Malloy,
Norwich ID Sweet, n Y; III / DeCamp.
Boston; III II Ashmore, Phil; Theodore
Childs, Wiliamsport.
NEwAIAN--N Shedd. J III Wheaton, n
Y; L l. Wood, Boston; w Mcvay, Caro-
lima: G. A Hall. Morris Pearson, l. c
Lamphear, Boston; Il B Bennett, Hope
Valley: III III Skenett. Phil; @ II Smith.
Boston; ii Russell, Fall River; Russell
Dart. Jr, N Y; c N Cowan, Barre; T. c
Richardson. Boston; X w Rodgers, l. J
DeGroodt, ~ Y: Il Langhaar. G. A
Schaefer, John Drake, ~ Y; Z Sulll.
van. Boston; r II shaffer, Winonia; Il A
Morgan, N Y: Resrdon, Boston; L
Leith, Il A Bostwick. ~ Y; J Harris
Boston; A Norwald ID s Craig, N Y; Z
Raymond. w J Grossly. Boston: c. II In.
gals. Gardner; l. II Schoenfeld, ~ Y
Elleyn George. Boston; w S Coodsil
Chicago; w G Walsh. Boston, Miss NJ L
Csrington. Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09

An intimate friend Of Rear Admira
john w. Philip tells the following anec
dote of the gallant naval officer: Though
Philips religious side has been much
emphasized and commented on, he is q
determined man and will brook no op
position. Once when he was in charg,
of the Pacific Mail steamer China he
carried two passengers of foreign ma
tionality who persisted in smoking il
their staterooms during the hours when
smoking was prohibited. Philip, then
captain. called their attention to the
fact, but instead Of needing his warn
ing one answered him impudently.
Nothing further was said at the time,
hut the next morning the offensive pas
senger was handcuffed to the upper
deck for three hours, and for the re-
mainder Of the trip that particular per
son seemed to have lost all desire to in
dulge in back talk to the captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09
FISH CULTURE.
How MusllelIunge Are PrOpaEnted I'm
ChnutnuHun LIKE.

In the preliminary report Of the state
commissioners of fisheries to the New
York legislature Superintendent James
Amin, Ir, says that the distribution of
muskcllunge fry from the Chautauqua
lake hatcheries for the year ending Sept.
30 1898, was 1850, 900. Chautauqua lake
Is the true home of the muskellunge They
are found in the st Lawrence river, in
some of the lalrcS in Wisconsin, and they
have been transplanted into various other
bodies of water but nowhere do they reach
such perfection as in this highland lake in
western View York. He is truly the king
of game fi-h. for his cunning in avoiding
capture, his courage and skill in battling
for life when once III the tolls are only ex-
celled by his toothsomcncss when proper
ly cooked and served at table.
There are only two places in the United
States where muskcllungc are propagatcd
One of the hatchcrics is in Wisconsin. the
other ut Bonus Point, on ChautauGua
lake The state fish commission has IA
building upon the shore Of the lake, where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Successful Efforts of the Lea
cue of American Whee|men.
Some Good Points for New Riders
the Coming Season.
New Side oath law in New York oldest
Highway In The World.

NhctlmCn under the leadership Of the
League If Arrrican Wheelmcn and farm
ers alc WC.Ain& shoulder to shoulder in
several states Tor the passage of Legislative
bills fur coed ruuG7 This harmony is not
unusual, ~ TIA" interests of the two classes
are practically the same, and the union Is
one which is found almost Irresistible in
the legislatures. The League Of American
Whpplmcn has started the formation Of
local colSuiatcs in several states, and ultl-
malcly every state will have them. Under
thi, plan tho wheclmcn Of each city and
town will he organized for the purpose OF
promoting public improvements. particJI
larry those which interest cyclists. Under
this and other plans of the league it is
hoped that all whcclmen will help the
work along by becoming members, and
thereby at least give their moral support
To the objects Of the organization. The
o.licCrs argue that, as the cost of becoming
q member Is 50 small as to amount to
almost nothing, all whcclmcn will in
time become identified with it. and there
BY assist the work and themselves at the
same time.
The side path bill introduced in the
New York Legislature by the League Of
American Wheclmen is now Il law, Govern
or Roosevelt having affixed his signature
to it, The bill provides for the building
of side paths for wheelmen throughout the
state and for the appointment of county
commissioners to look out for them after
they are built This will place the care Of
the paths in the hands OF experts whose
duty it will be TO exercise their watchful
ness at all time that the paths may be
kept in condition and not be used by waG
ons or other heavy vehicles. This is one
of the best bills ever urged by the l.. A. W,
as it Will permit the building and protec
ton of rIable wheelways where entire
good roads are not now possible.
A ruling of the German war depart
ment requires that all military cyclists
shall have "A knowledge of their machines
sufficient to take them apart and put them
together again. 1t is not the intention to
have any riders who will cause "A delay on
march because Incompetent to make
ordinary repairs.
The oldest known highway in the world
is that built by Rameses, greatest Of the
pharaohs Of Egypt, better known as
Cheops. This road ran from the stone
quarries of the Nile to the great pyramids
of Gizeh. Twelve miles in length, it took
100, 900 men ten years to build. The sur
face was Of polished stone, and over it the
great stones for the pyramid We're drag
ged.
The man who thinks he owns the best
bicycle made should avoid reading adver
tiScmCntS.
Sometimes there are three cranks on
bicycle, two at the bottom of the seat post
and one at tie top.
When nuts Will not stay frightened, it is
a good plan to melt II small amount Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09
Eastern HandicaDs.

Interest in the spring handicaps IS stead
lily increasing, and eastern trainers are be
ginning to realize that the south and west
will have to be reckoned with when the
pinch comes. In King Barleycorn a for
midable factor has doomed up since the
weights Were announced, says tho New
York sun. This sturdy colt, by imported
kantaka-Nattot, has been cutting a wide
swath at New Orleans recently. and he
capped the climax last Saturday by win
ming the Crescent City Derby in impress
sive style. Ivcn conservative horsemen
are now inclined to the belief that, if ever
a 3-ycar-old j. destined to win the Brook
Ign Handicap King Barlcycorn is the AMI
nal. The colt is engaged in the Carter
Handicap at Aqucduct, to be run on April
Il. lie is weighted az 40 pounds, six
pounds more than he is set to carry in the
Metropolitan Handicap at Morris park on
May 6. He Is particularly wei off in the
Brooklyn, with only 90 pounds to ca rry,
and gets off with 100 pounds in the sub
urban ana 103 in the Brighton Handi .ap
The western candidate most feared ut pres
ent is Flour de Lis. 5-ycar old mare by
imported Maxim-Flcurctta She has been
racing in rare form in California, her lat
est triumph being in the rich Burns IIandi-
cap recently. Her eastern engagements
and weights are; Brooklyn, 10S; Subur-
ban, 1O9, and Brighton, 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09

hotel Life In wash tnEtOn.

At breakfast the other morning a
Washington Young woman found III
tie note mt her plate saying that her
aunt had arrived from the east the hlSht
before and was at n well knowh hotel.
About 8 O'Clock she went to the hoteI
indicated and asked the clerk whether
the newcomer had been down to break
fast vet. The clerk informed her thai
he did not believe she had been down
and offered to Send up card.
"Oh, never mind doing that! she
replied "You just tell me the number
of her room. and | will 60 up.
mo. -" promptly replied the clerk
and the Young woman took the elevator
Upon arriving at the door of No, --,
instead of rapping, she softly PIT her
ear to the door and listened in order
that She might not disturb her aunt Il
she We're asleep. She heard no noise
and so took ont one Of her cards, ana
after writing, will come again at 10
Jane, she tied little bunch Of flowers
to it and left it on the knob where 1t
would fall into the doorway when the
door WAS opened
At 10 clock she came again. The
clerk had not seen her aunt and dld not
believe that She had left her room. So
after looking about the parlors III YAM
she went to the door Of No. - and soft
ly tapped
"Who is it 2" came Il gruff voice, and
at the same time man opened the
door and stepped ont into the hall
"Oh, you are the party who was
coming again at 10. are youE' contin-
ued the man smilingly. "Wcll, what
can | dot.'r YOU
Nothing, thank You, she replied
"unless You come down stairs and help
me thrash that hotel clerk. " Wash
iugtOn Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09

The women are telling Of an Atchi-
eon man who treated his wife with in
difference ana cruelty in their early
married life. They say he is now down
on his knees blowing into the dead
ashes Of her love trying to revive a
spark Of affection for him. How women
love to picture a man in such an atti-
tude 1t is probably the dream of every
neglected wife that some day her hus-
band will try to warm his hands like a
frozen Cupid at the fires Of her love,
and will find only dead ashes there
There are enough dead ashes in the aver
age woman's dreams to macadamize a
road. A tchison Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09
PcnnsNIXanin Xaultera.

There are more men working at the
pole vcult for the University of Pennsyl-
vania track team this year than there
have been for several years Murphy has
about 10 men in training for this contest.
Since 1896, when Stewart secured second
place, Pennsylvania has not secured a
point in the pole vault at the intercollegi-
ate championships. Last year there Were
several men who were getting into good
form at the close of the season, but none
of them We're able to reach height which
would entitle them to be called first class
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-09
\ subtle Plea.

While Sir NJ. E.. Grant-Duff was gov
ernor general Of Madras judge i'm
posed fine on native Christian The
latter had no lawyer to defend him, but
he put in the following remarkable
plea: "YOur honor may be right, may
be wrong may be right, honor wrong.
Let honor give me back the fine, and
then at day of resurrection, when all
hearts will be open, if l am wrong |
will most gladly, sir, return your honor
the money"