davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26
For The Nnr.cr,.

Cork carpet Is the best possible floor
covering for the nursery II should not
reach quite TO tire walls about foot of
the boards might be left. and this
should be stained and polished Then
there viii not be the slightest crevice
for dust 90 collect. Let there be as
many gayly tinted rugs as there is
space for snd let the tables be strons
and or steady habits. For chairs you
cannot 10 better than invest in rush
seated ones. such a. are used In church
es and for theit further Identification
YOU might treat fhc framsN ork TO a
coat on teocf : zen stain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

doeaft present the same appearance
twice Ia succession.
However, 10 return 20 Mile Sorei.
Her mum had a spray OF shaded roses
TO harmonize with the gown. This
floral decoration is almost de rigueur
nowadays. AS for her hat, fancy a
Louis Treize felt. broad brimmed and
silky, the shade. by the way being a
deep cream, Imagine that this hat is
caught up here and there In some mys-
terious French way. Tuck a few roses
under the brim and place three black
ostrich feathers 70 the left and you
have the hat. And yet YOU haven't.
for IL was Mile Sorefs piquant dark
face which gave II all IT'S style.
What long letter l am writing this
week. But walt a bit. / have one
more thing 40 tell you. II YOU want 10
be really chlc-"uue vr3ie coquette -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

There is no doubt that unless one is
possessed of a carriage II IL impossible
TO wear light clothes in winter. for the
pale toned cloths and pretty embroid-
cries run enough risk getting I'm and
out of carriage; but to walk down a
muddy street In such toilets is outre in
style as wei as expensive TO the pock-
ct. Yet fashion at it's best. for after
noon toilets, is showing these beautiful
appliques. laces and embroideries on
exqnisitely pale shaded cloths and
silks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26
Travelling Capes.

Travelling and country capes are of
three-quarter length the shoulders cav
cred with triple capes. shaped bertha
arrangements or a species OF broad
hood. which is. however. purely OF the
ornamental type. The storm collar was
at it's best but an ugly and awkward
accessory. and the new collars, al
though still high. are half turned over
and form frame for the neck instead
of holding il like wise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

Heat together In an enamsled sauce-
pan three drains OF oil Of sweet aim
onds and two drains Of cocoa butter.
Let it almost boil. thsn remove 70 q
cool place and stir in few drops OF
essence OF bergamot snd few drops ~
simple tincture uf beuzoiu Coninue
stirring until cold and store in pots for
use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

noticing her clothes at such time. but
you know l am frivolous 10 the core.
We'll, I'm brief, as the French say. this
is what she wore: Blouse costume OF
gun metal VelVet-one OF the now
shades, you knOw-collar, cuffs and
broad floupce OF erinine The blouse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26
pain,ed Chinon roruIar.

Painted chiffon still forms the most
decorative of evening gowns, and tulle
is coming in apace for ball gowns. An
example of an incongruous but becom-
ing combination was seen in a gown
made entirely of gray tulle, with n
kind of fichu Of old lace edged with
chinchilla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

promises 10 be gay. The Russians are
in the majority. and the German col
ony, which used 90 be very small has
now attained considerable proportions.
OF course. there will be few English
this year, as the death of the queen has
put stop 10 their gayety The Com
tesse Viguier. who is very fine singer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26
/\NNNT|INNMN NMNNNNNNNNNNN<NN NNNTITNIN1
5 Late Paris FasbioDs S

she looked dlsdainfully at me out OF the
corners OF her eyes TO the pout OF her
full. red lips. Very well. msdemoiselle!
In, time you VIII lind out your mistake.
Lilli writes long and interesting let
ters from Nice. She says there are a
great many newc. mers, and the season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

This small affair reached only a couple
OF inches over the shoulders. but IL was
"a chic addition To a somewhat plain
costume. l understand that these little
capclmes are made removable. You
will find that your true Parisienne new
er has a gown made without one or two
OF these little accessories. so that she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

doubt OF e. these little dashes of color
give the style TO gown.
Here is another point. Lilli says that
edelweiss flowers are all the rage as an
evening decoration for the hair. OF
course. not the real blossoms, but very
clever limitations. And. speaking about
the hair, there is no doubt that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

drain ON her purse was merely nominal.
Such a system proved inexpensive be-
cause, With the aid of the cook, every
thing served upon the table was pre-.
pared In tins house The cost OF dec
orations was. small because relatively
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

you must wear at your next dance a
crinkled collar OF black mousseline de
sole, You sew bias bands OF Roman
pearls on this and finish IL with four
iluffy loops under the left ear. 1t is
with such nohsensical devices that a
woman makes herself adorable.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

opened over a vest OF the ermine, and the
fullness was held in at the waist line by
a belt of silver jeweled with amethysts.
Her mum and hat were both of ermine
and ornamented by curly. big. yellow
chrysanthemums. She was a picture.
and her every movement announced the
accomplished coquette from the way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

Flowers and furs are happily mixed
on the best hats. sometimes mingled
with tulle and lace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

support the vase or bowl OF nowers
All tho doilies upon the table should
match the Centerpiece.
For "a small luncheon ot which six or
eight people are entertained a I one ia
Dle O length OF handsome empire bro
code % thick white Failu ornamented
with sprays OF gold and pinh rosebuds
produces an elegant effect if extended
down The lonicr of the tabi, A gold dec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

Chicago woman who gave such az af-
fair The ccnterpieco OF her table was
Of lace over, satin Of Wedgwoud blue.
the peculiar shade familiar 10 every
one. The bowl for the flowers was OF
Wedgwood china. 10 was filled with
white blossoms. with delicate green TO
liage. The bonbon dishes and other ap-
pojntments of the table were OF Wedg
wood ware. Even the deep blue menu
cards were silhouetted with white shg-
ures IN the Wcdgwood style.
FRANCES HYDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

eat color ov variety OF flowers. To each
lady as she enters the dining room ~
presented a Hover matching the group
upon the table reserved for her Two.
three on four congenisl friends may be
grouped about one board Care should
Dc taken in locating the tables that SUI
h'ient space To- left between them for
the maid who Us to pass tho tiands
ln serving dishes should bo handed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

first TO the lady ON the hostess right.
then to the lady on her left. s.s
For small luncheon the following
bill OF fare is offered as a suggestions;
Fruit
CiClf Soup.
Dcviled Oysters on Toast.
1ournedos With Mushrooms
Boilcd Fowl Celery Sauce.
Potato Rissole-
Spinach with Buttgr.
Charireusc of Pears.
savory Biscuit.
Ices. Cake
Coffee
In the furnishing of the tables the
whitest and finest napcry i'm the pos
session of the hostess should be used
A lace or decorated centerpiece may
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

SrEWEp PBUNEs AND CREAM Rinse thu
prnncs In cold water aud leave them stepping oyeT'
night Stew them ~ the water in which they
soaked: add some sugar 90 make rich sfnp
When SOFT, gcmUvc the stones. serve in glass
dish with cream or corn -four mold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

BEAN Solr Take pint Of beans, two 0n-
ions, stick oi celery. two quarts Of stock ans
iour cloves SOAK ihc hoap> overnight. drgiD aud
boil them In The stock with DE onions celery
ctu.. for four hours. fa~s an through e wire
sieve, reheat. add salt pepper and hall riut 10
milk serve With irlcd crout0u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-26

CtuRlEO BALLS. -Ninoc some coid uast leal
81 and add halt ts weighs u emrol rice talsr
Wsrm) When culd AID an egg some brad
crumbs and soasouinr ui pcpro. -alt and chntn,,
Pom into balls. brush with egg ard coyer wua
bread curbs. fy n deer. hyt ii auf bake 10
t & sa afrr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The leaders OF the Republican party Of
this town feel this morning as II they had
not n friend left for the waIloping they
got a. the polls yesterday was so thor
ough that they have not recovered from
the shock and probably won't for some
time.
Every office holder Is uneasy for IL IL re-
ported that q general shake up VIII fol-
low. The chief or police. the sergcsut az
Headquarters. one ordering patrolman, the
overseer of the poor, health officer are
among those that arc slated 70 look VI
new jobs.
The old council will hold consolation
session this afternoon and st the close oi
The session. the Goo Coos will hop mtc
their seats and FOR AZ least one year the
town viii 10 ran IN ship shape order foi
according TO what ~ heard therc are q
be- few saloons and those that arc allow
| ed 10 he kept open VIII have 90 be VA some
place other than WatChemokCt square.
/ Bernard Dowd, one Of the leading Coz
! Coos who was suddenly called TO postoi
Yesterday returned this morning. md WA
eSceedinely happy over the result of th
! battle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
EAST GREENWICH.

Yesterday afternoon occurred the hrst
had football accident on the East Green
v.jcb Academy gridlrou. this season. II
va merely the usual daily numbering up
Of thc Academy team and after the pre-
bminarv practice the first team lined up
against the second II was i'm mass play
n, This game that Mr.. G. T.. Salsday a
member OF tho second team, was rendered
unconscious .by coming In contact with
the nrst team fullback. lie was taken 10
q room iu "a cottage nearby and placed
Under medical care. Early this morning
ne rccained consciousness
Afr. .saladay il an old student at the
aesdsmy and prominent among the play
orS. lie was captain OF last years base
BAH ieain and II was then that he had
the misfortune to break his leg.
Monday evening on Hsnaforu : aleH
the team captsiued by Mr.. Geo. EiiN
leaders IN the East Greenwich bowlins
tourney. met and defeated the team cap
tanned by Mr.. Thompson Of the same
tourney by taking two strings ont o'
three. -
scores: Thompson, Al5. 4S 500, total
Is,s. Ellis. 900. i2s iiG, total. IA.
Thursday evening the teams captsine'
| IN. Burns and Kendall OF tho same tour
rev will meet on iisnafords alley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
4 PRETTY WEDDING.

Mr.. James y. Leary we'll Known
Young business man Of this city. employ
cd In the Onice Of Greene. Anthony e.
Company's wholesale shoe house. aud
Mise sadie r. CLAYTON. a popular Young
lady of Newton. Mass, were united IN
marriage at the Cathedral last evening by
the Rev. y. NJ. lowncy.
The bride wore q very becoming cos.
tune of brown cashmere. trimmed with
white silk. sud the waist was decorated
with srnylNN and lilies of the valley witch
presented a very preetv appearance
The bridesmaid. Miss Emma VI Colwsll
was attir~d in blue cashmere. trimmed
with brown silk. aud wore a cofSago oi
bridal roses and sweet peas. Mr.. Vim.
cent A. Rice acted as best man. After
tho ceremony The Young couple held Z
formal reception ~ their future home
Oh Camp street The wedding rrrscnt'
were numerous snd well showed the 80
TEEN in which this popular couple ar
held After tho collation. thoy went ~
q late train 10 Roston. On their re
/ turn reception VIII be rendered thsl
4 friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
WRONG DOSE,
Stephen OromgooIs BY Mistake
Swallows an Anti-scsptic Tablet

stephen Dromgoole had lively eN-
peiIence al the Roger Williams hotel al
I o'clock this morning. lie is employed
there. and quitting work for the night,
PLACED III. a glass OF water aud swallowed
a rables. II was an anti-sceptic prepara
tion intended tor enterual use only, aud
Il made him quite il.
pfomsooe was sent 10 the Rhode ISL
and hospital at o'clock; but an hour
LATER he Mas discharged. Ihavins refused
TO take any treatment there.
lie returned 20 the hotel and at lo:So
o'clock was sleeping comfortably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
NEW SLETS.

safe In Loves hand ! placed my own
Ere the nrst buds OF June had blown
Then. In broad simmer fields astrsY'
We watched. through sunny DAYS S"u
gray. ,.,
Al length the fair wild rose tuh dow"
We fingered till its Joys had flown
A,a when its sweets We're "dN"Stu
thrown, -,
M pledge unhsrmed, un-duanoeIeu' 'ss
safe IN Loves hano
The WINDS rssped what the WINDS h"u
sOwn;
But the brief season hath loresnoN"
N,o ulseness 90 Loves endless day
trnst my troth. and well ] may
I.nceforth. through paths unseen uh'
known,
Safe IN Loves hand.
Sew orleans Times-Demor'''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
0lNEYvIllt.

A very delicate oresrtion. knopn to The
medical ~orid a. the nsstrid. VA, per.
formed ~ doctor r. }. Ccrrirsn snd J.
r FARRELL upon Etts. daughter cf Patrick
Mcpououeh of Bancroft street yes;erday.
The patient has been sunering with esr
trouble for more than tvo years. and a.
relieve the cause it was necessary 20 cut
through the skull. Miss McDonoueh
s,opd the operation very nicely aud y
eomplste recovery is expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
ABERLE'S BODY FOUND
ON SHORE Of PLUM|S[ANO
He Had Lost $1,000 in Stock Spec
ulatiOn--Had Been Missing for
Three Weeks.

r,ralved answers from persons he inter
rora,ed. for n seems. according 90 the po-
uce. that he must have talked With some
n he were travelling alone. were found IN
his pockets. Al the others besides tls
two. referred 90 were missing.
This. Il g. argued. is evidence that
Ab4rlc Was accompanied by some one
who did the taking for him. OF course
this Is all theory. and what tue polos
would IKE to learn iS where Aberle went
after he left Carrhrdge aud where ne
STAYED for matter Of three weeks OF
so up 10 the time his body was tound.
when he war in New Bedford he spoke oi
ao.ns y, the Eennebec river IN Maine nut
whether he went or not Is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06

sown;
Rut he brief season hath foreshoWn
No likeness 90 Loves endless DAY
trlst my troth. and well ] may
IIenceforth, through paUha "'SN''"
known.
Safe IN Loves hand.
New orleans Times Democrat
r. q. Ostby OF this city has been elected
member Of the Alpha Dets Phi fra
ternity of Yale
A So overcoat belonging to FredericN
Fuller was. stolen from the Board OF
Trade buildinS yesterdaY
cleveland Rogers, OF Wakefield X L.
has been chosen a member OF the Hets
Psi. D. secret fraternity Of Yale
Mrs. laura Miller. of S6 Cranston street
,eports the theft OF S.ss. taken from her
aressmaking establishment Monday.
Charles Lasky ~as fined so and costs
for a simple assault upon his wife b'ta'
by Judge sweetand today Lasky took
an appeal
George Perry, runaway boy from "
parknan avenue. Boston. VAS this morn
ing placed Ia the custody Of Mr. wallace.
who will cause him 70 he sent home.
troos and Ladder co. No. has new
Seagraves truck with ball-oearines'
trussed ladders and every other modern
anrllance pertaining to that branch Of the
! service.
The raids on peanut automatic machines
continue. one was smashed al 1915 Vest
minister street and ono At Hortford
avenue last night In each instance
! few pennies were secured.
ratrolinsn !. f. Holland found a rear
/ window of Mary Leonard's grocery shop
! NJ SO rlainHsd street open At o'clock
/ tsst night The lntruder had got away
! with two bottles Of soda and some prunes
| Ida LIVES. 81 years old Of iil bnvood
| avenue. was quite badly burned yesterday
| afternoon. With other small children she
started a small bonfire. tho flames OF
| which reached her dress. She was sent
20 the Rhode Island hospital.
MichseI aIcTiernan was rned slS ana
costs in the Sixth district court today FOL
driving a horse unfit for labor. 1e wa'
arrested on a warrant at his house or
printery street at S:SS this morning 10y
Sergeant clark and Patrolnlan 7. Lynch
Edward Man-ir, Is years old, was place
! on probation until June g. l9u9 by Juds
| sweetlnnd today. The boy was mp 20
appropriat ting 75-cent faucet, the prop
~rty OF Frank y. Fisher Two other boy
were taken In for the same affair bu
they were released soon afterwards.
Andrew j. Larsen was arrested o
Promenade street by captain Parker :
q o'clock last evening for stealing >
| worth OF metal castings from the Brow
& sharp company. Larsen was hefoi
| Judge Sweetiand today and was held II
! the grand jury in s9..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
NOTES FROM the WARRIOR

The foii0vins vessels have arrived and
salled during the past u hours: Arrived
steamers Connecticut. Nashua. StoninE-
ton: Rhode Island Collins. fremont. wiz
cox New York; Dorchester. JRmss. BAL
t,nore: warwick, Newport and return;
queen CITY. GREY. Seaconnet. Rsmblcr
Lake. Fall River and return Tur Aries.
~ hooncr Ruth D-cker. Haver~traw.
parse, f4onesdaie. Ncorb~srn. Snipe
Delaware. SAILED Steamer Connecticut
fremont Nsw York; Rhode isisnd. S'on-
inston. ScheOrsrs v. Rcvers. Young
Brunswick. Nari-, Rose. Havers'raw.
The steamers Nashua and Connecticut
,.rne into port this ulornirs for the pur'
roes Of taking tho overflow 30 tfieght
and the latter 90 take the pisce of Tho
Rhode Island which has sone 90 stcnins'
ten for repaire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06

Several articles were found W 'ne P"'h-
-. ,rel,,d,nr n watch. hut.the chain he
.svv,sd when he was last seen ~ cam
hv,sre vas missing. He had no money
,-hatever IN hts pocket. tobacco pouch,
~ which he carried ME loose chang. vas
..,,,s hp, IA was empty. one or two
,y,rtets which he prlzed highly. one of
,ss,y = portrait VAS missiue. Ths nsm.
hcr, Of the family incliaed 10 thuh tna'
what wac missing was taken iro"' n,','
a.o,s~y thing looked upon ~ some
-, .iur,f,cant is the fact that no more
=, Tie scraps or paper on which he hsH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
Hos's This 2

w. oner one Hundred Dollar. Rsvsrd
a. anv case Of Cstarrh that cannot he
~rr~d by Halls cstsrrb Cure
n. y. CHENEY CO. Toledo. o.
W. the undersign~o. have known y. J.
,-nscsv for the last Is wears, and seiievs
49,, rsrfsctiy honorsbis IN all business
,rsnss esiors and financially shls 60 carry
- .sry ct,lisstions made ~ their 1rm.
Wrer a TRCAX. whole-sls Druggists.
Toledo. %.
vAf,frNc KfNTkN q MARVIN,
wholssaf. Drurgfsts. Toledo, o
Hafrs Cssarrh Cure IL taken internally.
s.ffrs directly upon tho blood and mucous
s,>rfArss Of the system. Price I5c. PEI
bofele eoie by all druggists Tssssmon-
Gers 6sUiIy rms are shs bps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06

PERRtN-B " Lowell Prov: r Whit
more So Framinghsrn. g " Webster. Mia
Wanda Miller. y v: Frauk Galiswav. W
Z Shanner. e VI Nogt. Boston: John Las
sell. Wakefield; ~ : Motham, New Bed
ford: Nifs Gresnwsld. y Y: 9 A Drrkce
BOSTON: r n Hughes. Leonard Poor. Web
ster. & VI Atwood. prov; Hart. VI Aus
Tin y Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
APPONAUG.

Timothy ponohue a well known resi-
dent of this place. nearly lost his NE oy
having sand bank cave on him. lie was
working in q hole in sand bank near
,,. nrir, works Yesterday when suddenly
,he hank fen and buried him. he was
ouicklv dug out hy a Mr.. QuigleN' VINO
happeued TO be near him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. s.--ror New England far
tonight: probably rain ThursdsE' H''N
west winds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
THE WEEK AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester. Vi. Aug. 3 (SpeciaD.-The opening
week OF August finds Manchester enjoying It's
usual good patronage. All OF the hotels and board
ing houses fun and the guests enjoying the
increased social activity.
Golf is still king here and the Ekwanok Club
house is the centre of nearly all social activity.
Every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons teas
held At the clubhouse. The series Of musical
smokers" begun last week will be continued this
month.
The Ekwanok golf team took a pleasant trip this
week, going to Burlington Monday and defeating
the Waubanakee team in that city by the score Of
30 to o. and then crossing Lake Champlain to Bluff
Point. where they defeated thu Champlain club
p to S. The team returned home Wednesday A
return match was played on the links here Thurs
day with the Waubanakee team of Burlington. and
a H'ttch was played with the Island Golf Club OF
the S!ll nup VIII be played the links here
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. A
large number have already entered and the com
petition will be keen.
Old Home Week will be observad I'm Vermont
from August II 10 H. and Manchester is making
preparations for its celebration Several hundred
nviiatlons nave been sent TO former residents
residing without the state, and those living within
the state will gladly be welcomed back but no
speclaI lnvltauon Will be sent. Old Home Day will
come on Thursday, August Is and public exercises
will be held In Music Hall I'm the nornIng After
the exercises the company will adjourn TO the semi
nary lawn. where dinner will be eaten This will
be followed by music and short speeches on the
seminary steps. The Daughters of the Revolution
this day. INNS %
The arrivals a the Equinox House include r w
Nelson, Mrs. Nelson. Miss Blackwell c. p Hin
Leo Zander. Mrs. T. Sprout r. p Prentice PaMi
Waterman T. 7. Cronkhite r. NJ Turner Ramon
Mrs. f. D. Angel. Miss Angel and Mrs "iS' "
Decker, OF NewYork City.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

this consideration chiefly that prompted the
British Government TO subsidize the expedition
ganized by English scientific societies and
doubt this tho dominating idea OF the En-
peTOr of Germany also. II has been arranged that.
while magnetic observations being taken
board the Discovery and Gauss. similar shal
be made at Melbourne Kerguelen and number
of other permanent stations in the southern hem
isphere. The study Of the tides along whatever
coasts visited viii also prove particularly
ful.
BY dredging much ought 10 be learned about
forms of life at great depths, and this Will supple
ment the knowledge secured by the Challenger and
other such expeditions. Attention Is TO be given
TO the salintty and currents of the ocean and
air temperature. vegetable life (which land will
be exceedingly scarce), inland ice and the
The geologists have number of big and little
questions to clear up. For instance, II has been
suspected that the Andes and the mountains OF
Graham Land are only parts of a comparatively
continuous chain which reaches the sup
posed antarctic continent 10 Victoria Land and
New Zealand. A verihcation OF this suspicion
as the history Of mountain formations. Again a
comparison of the rock and fossils found
on different sides OF the pole should not only re-
veal relationships between the regions inspected
but show whether they ever enjoyed such tropical
climate as once prevailed the North Pole
rom geological surveys and soundlngs too
II should be possible discover whether there
were ever any such land bridges from Australia
Africa and South America to Antarct!ca. where
an exchange Of animal life could occur The char
acter or the men who engaged in OF
these researches promises gratifying results even
II their hopes are not fully realized