davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

The eleventh annual gymnasium bal
which occurred in the Lyman gymnasium.
last evening, was fully as brilliant and
as successful a. have been similar
events In the past decade or more
The usual and large brilliant company
of matrons ana maids. Of young men ana
older men; of the stsid and the gay. we're
uresent and all made up a most sausiac-
tory and delightful ensemble.
r,ha pymnaxium itself had undergone
a complete metamorphosis in the way
of decorate and the result was most
harmonious aSd pleasing effect Long
s,reamers OF laurel. intermingled with
streamers Of pink bunting. we're grace
nilIy suspended from all sides OF the gym
nasium aud conferred at the bus chah-
delier lust above the centre OF the large
interior.
.rh, bgtcouies ~ the gymns sium were
,,so decorated with great bunches Of
laurel mingled with ARTIFICIAL pink peouies
Near ty thg entrance 10 the gymnasium
49, tbs corner where the patroneSses
of the ball received the guests. Here was
"A most effective background formed OF
Great hsmIock trees while overhead was
, great basket OF laurel aud pink roses
similar To those seen In other parts oi
the huilding.
At the lower end Of the building how
ever. was the piece de resistance OF
the entire decorative scheme.
Here was q great mass OF hemlock
trees aud laurel 40 arranged a. To- form
what seemed To- be some woodland bower
or perhaps = deep enclosure In the depths
~ some pine forest.
The hrst arrivals 90 tho ball were, OF
course. the men ~ the committee and
the patronesses and these began 20 stray
iu between the hours of aud 10. Al le:@
the ball was decidedly 'ou and the
mirth and ioiilty Increased untl long past
the midnight hour
The pstfonesses of The ball were as
follows. Mrs William Ames. Mrs. ~.
Martin Brown. Airs. Harry =. Cross.
Mrs. a. Anthony Dyer. Mrs William W.
L. Fauucc. Mrs. Robert Ives Gammeil.
Nrs Robert il =. Goddard. Mrs William
Gudadrd. Mrs William Grosvenor. Mrs.
George e. Nightingale. Mrs. George W.
Parks. Mrs Howard Richmond. Mrs.
Howard -. Sturges. Mrs. Henry \ Wal
dron. Mrs william ~ Wceden.
The efficient committee TO whose an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
ANNUAL GYM BALL WAS
A DECIDED SUCCESS.

firing energy and executive ability so
much of the success Of the ball was due,
were as follows. Eugene Bailey Jackson,
chairman: Charles Abbott Phillips treas
urer: Robert Aldrich, Merle Tart Barker
Clarence Van Reyuegom Bumsted Thorn
as Burgess. Gay Nichols Freeman. Al
fred Fellows Mssury stephen Waterman
Mason. Lewis Stanley Miner, Fred Al
leyne Otis. Charles Addison Richardson
RAY.
Excellent music was furnished for
dancing by Reeves orchestra, while
Lyman served the supper with charac-
teristic dispatch and daintiness
Among those present We're Miss Grns-
venor. Mis- We.den. the Misses Fisko,
Miss Deborah SaNles. Dr. and Mrs
James E sullivan. Miss Marion Brown,
Miss Gammell. Miss George Miss Com
stock. Mr. aud Mrs. Raymer y. Weedcn
Miss Hope shepley the Misses Hunt,
Miss Elizabeth Aldrich Mr. ana Mrs
George Ilnkley. Miss Hope Ladd. Miss
Hamilton. MIR. T.. TIdor Gross. Mr.
Howard white, Mr W. g. Blsndlng, MIR.
r. w. Blauding. Mr ~. Y. JOslin, AIR.
John Cady. MIR n AnthonN Dyer MIR.
Harry Cross Mr.. Colsste Hoyt, Jr.. Mr..
James Iittlen@ld, Mr.. J. ~ Bsrsiow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
The Advantage Of Typewriting.

II have learned to typewrite," said
young woman 10 a group OF her friends.
ITS lots OF fun. and IL is the greatest
convenience In the world"
you can't write your social letters on
q machine" suggested one OF the group.
"Of course not said the young lady.
"The accomplishment Is convenient In
many ways though l volunteered 10
work for papa-copy papers. and 30 on.
lie was pleased. and. 10 give me practice.
provides a lot OF stun for me TO work on.
When mamma asks me 10 do any thing
disagreeable can say have 10 typevrite
for papa. II is business. you know. and
I can 20 into the library pound the rns-
chine awhile. and read " ! want TO. Then
II there is an unweleome caller, diss-
sreeable visitor, or an engagemsnt 1
want 10 break, ! say | must help papa,
and go TO my machine. IL is great
thlns. / tell you, and advise YOU all
TO learn how the typewrite. Chicago
Inter-Oceau,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
Russian Peculiarities.

The Russian has no fixed meal time lie
eats when he IL hungry, which Ia often.
He has about six sduare meals DAY.
He has az least a dozen lunches, little
bit Of salt FISH or some cavaire. or place
Of bread and cheese. washed down With
nip OF fiery vodki lie never passes
station without glass Of tee-rnsrvelous
tea. with thin slice ~ lemon noating ia
II. You get fonduess for Russian tea
and forswear bomllked decoctions for
ever.
The table manners of tho Russian
such as you sec IN hotels and buhets-
are not pleasing He sprawls with out
stretched elbow on the table and gets
his mouth down TO his food rather than
raise tho food to his mouth. lie makes
Objectionable noises ga his throat. He has
2 finger bowl and rinses his mouth as
the rest OF us do when cleaning our teeth
ia our bathrooms Then be squirts the
water back in the bowl In time one
may get used TO thts.-London News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
MISS GLADDING'S MUSICALE
AND DANCE AT LOISE.

sented last evening In the sweet song,
IAN Is Quiet. All IL sill. with Niohh
site, and she charmed ner hearers, not
alone by her beautiful voice, but by her
simple. una ffected manner.
Miss Katherine halliday gave much
pleasure with her solos on the Violon-
cello, while Miss Tower was most accept
able As an accompanist and as plano
soloist.
Mir Mason was especially happy in his
choice of artists and i'm the peculiarly re-
fiEsd quality OF the music which mace
up his program
the occasion. were Miss Isabel Russell
Brown Miss Alice Brownell and the
Misses Mather.
At the close of the musicale an elab-
a buffet table I'm the small dining room.
beautifully decorated with pink bride
roses and asparagus vine
Informal dancing followed the supper.
which continued until past midnight, ex,
ceient music being furnished by a picked
orchestra chosen by Mr.. Mason.
Among those present during the even
George Ames. Mrs HARRIET Brownell,
Miss Brownell Mr. and Mrs Mark
Antho@y oysrnor hey Ra.ss A.ssT> Brown NSfn Miss
Brown. Mr. and Mrs Edward Clarke
MIR. and Mrs william +. Cha-
PIN Ms" Nh EhaDI" sna Mr.: Mr. Flank STsrd COM n
stock, Mr.. James Collins, Col; and Mrs,
Frank T. E,aston. Mr.. and Mrs, Lowell
Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tanning
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene, Mr. ana
Mrs Albert Horton, Mr.. and Mrs BenJa-
MIN w spiTrk, hir. and Mrs. X. +. Ham
ilton. Miss Hamilton, Mr.. Morris liousP;
Mr.. and MRS. II. 3, Huntoon Mr ana
Mrs. Irving Irons. Mrs. Elizabeth John-
son. Miss Amelia knight, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Msnton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ~
Martin Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mason.
Mr. and Mira. William u. Mather. the
Misses Mather. Mrs Lucy Haaan Miller.
) MIR and Mrs. Pardon Miller Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Madison Mr.. and Mrs,
George PrentisS Mr. and Mrs. Leander
Peck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Philips MISS
Nellie B Pearce, Miss Helen Brown. Miss
Putnam Mrs. Daniel REYNOLDS. Mr.. WI
liam " REYNOLDS. "a, Mr.: and Mrs, I;opis
Robinson. Nr. and Mrs +. ~. sweet, MISS
Johnson. Mr.. aud Mrs. W. \. spicer'
Miss Spicer. Mr.. George Spicer. Mr. w. \.
snicer Jr Mr. and Mrs. John Ttllins-
hast. Mr. aud Mrs. r. II. T'roworidfe,
Mr. and Mrs A. Curtis Ttngiey MISS
lane Tweed. Mr.. Archibald Utter. Bos-
ton: DR. and Mrs. James @, Nose. me
Misses Vose. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard WI
cox Mrs Henry Wilkinson. Mr. william
Wilkinson, Mr. A. Wilkinson. Miss WI
kinson. Miss calder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Rathbun. Mr.. and Mrs. &. Frank
RoysI p. Glsdding. Miss Elizabeth Glad
ne Mr. and Mre Lloyd Brayton, MT.
and Mrs. Louis Robinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

The Eloise on Franklin street. always
a place OF singular beauty and charm
was never more attractive than last even
ing when a most delightful musicale and
dance was given by Miss Marie Louise
Gladding OF this city. About 1iO persons
were present and the eptire lower hoor
OF the Eoise was utilized for the occa-
sion
The long entrance hall. leading TO the
BEAUTIFUL banquet hall where the must
Gale and dance was given, was outlined.
an either side. by tall and graceful palms
The large drawing room, at the right OF
the entrance, where Miss Glsdding re-
ceived her friends, was also beautiful In
It's tasteful decorations.
The large mirror was banked with
asparagus vine, pink carnations and pink
roses, while I'm other parts Of the room
were large vases Of pink roses and
groups OF palms.
Miss Gladding was beautifully gowned
i'm white and was assisted in receiving by
Mrs Howard l.. Carpenter and Mrs. w.
+. Haskall.
room from $3.50 TO 9;i5, when the guests
were hidden 10 the banquet hall where
a musicale OF the most refined type had
been arranged for their enjoyment un-
der the direction OF Mr.. John IL. Mason
Of this city
The musicians were Miss Lora Holmes,
contralto; Miss Katherine X. Halliday,
violoncelliste: Miss Maud Tower, pianlste.
The program was as follows:
Songs-a Long Ago, b, The Swan and
the Lily. c. A Maid Laughs Light, Mac
Dowell: a. To Anne, b, Necklace OF
Love- Ethelbert Nevin.
Violoncello and piano-The wan,saint-
Saens Mazurka, Pepper.
Song CCello Ohllgato)-An is Quiet, All
is Still, Spohr.
Plano solos-Nocturne, ChoVan, Inc
Larks Song, Tschaikowski.
Song Drink 10 Me Only with Thlne
Ewes. old English: Farewell to Lochaber,
old Scotch; Twickenham Ferry Marziels.
Songs Ask Thee Not. MoszkowsN;
In Autumn Franz.
yloloncelo solo--Loure, j. s. Bach.
Children's songs-There's a ship on the
Sea. Damrosch: Little Miss Glover, In
graham. Good Night, Gilchrist.
Violoncelo and plano-Czardas' A FISH
er.
song CCeno oblgato)-Yearninss'
Tschaikowski.
Miss Holmes possesses fine contralto
voice OF great range and purity OF tone,
which was shown to distinct aoNahtdSe IN
The wide variety of songs wnlch she pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
Miss MuFock answered Widow
ar's 'Auisfassaisat 'is'l7 .
NOW THEY ARE TO Be MARRIED
Boutsanlare and Prayer Book the Badges BY
Which Taay viii RscugnIl, Each Other
When They Meet.

Middetown, n. Y, Jan. 16.~Throueh
the medium Of personal Miss Josephine
Mulock. OF this city. niece OF Bishop
Johnson, OF the Episcopal church, has
discovered her future husband and Is
speeding westward to join him at the
marriage altar in Chicago.
Miss A1ulock last summer read por-
sonal ia the Herald which stated in sub
stance that ltinsley Henecke, OF Fort
scott, Kan. desired to form the ac-
quaintance OF "A worthy and accomplish
ed young woman who would be willing
10 share bis fortunes In matrimony
Miss Mulock. whose mother had died a
few months previously. leaving her prae-
ticslly alone IN the world. was particu-
larly impressed with what she had read.
After seriously considering the matter
she wrote 10 Mr. Henecke and received
a prompt reply.
Letters then began 90 pass between
the couple, becoming more frequent. FL
nally there was an exchange Of photo
graphs, which resulted In proposal OF
marriage by Mr.. Henecke, which was ac-
cepted. and Miss Alul0ck expects the
wedding TO occur soon in Chicago with
or she has gone Before leaving town
Miss MulOck had all the household ef-
fects packed aud informed friends she
would send instructions regarding the
shipment soon as the marriage oc-
Cured
Mss Mulock is member OF one OF the
oldest and most distinguished families In
Orange county and possessed OF cousid-
cradle estate For the last fifteen years
she has been actively associated with
Grace Episcopal church of this city
Mr.. Henecke. Il is understood, Is wild
over sixty years old. having family or
several children. lie is leading jeweler
and real estate dealer OF Fort Scott.
Kan. lie will meet Miss Mulock for tha
first time at the railway station, where
Mr. Henecke will wear a boutonniere OF
,ink carnations and Miss Mulock viii
carry a prayer book in her left hand "a
means of identification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
PbWTUXET VALLEY

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of Cen,reyille bank the follow
ing Officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. George r. Waterhpuse:
cashier. r. w -. Clarke; clerk G. T..
Howard: directors. Charles Matteson,
George G. Wood. Charles Duke. II. Il.
Treat. r. 4. Waterhouse @. y. Water
house. John B Allen
The commission appointed by Warwick
town council to widen Main street Con-
treNille between the iron bridge aud the
New London turnpike met yesterday fore
noon at the town hall ln Centrevine TO
listen 20 those who reside within the area
affected u was expected that opposition
to the proposed Improvement would De
very strong, bot such Was not the ease.
only few speahng against the proposed
Improvement The commission will
meet again tomorrow az the office Of 4 IL.
W Knisht at Riverpoint.
Rev. George W. Robley held special re-
ugious services at the residence OF
Joseph Feuner al Phenix last evening
The n. W. Sewing Cirle held another OF
their delightful socisls yesterday after
noon and evening at the residence OF Mrs
Benjamin Fish et Hope After the trans
action OF the necessary business soriai
time was had. followed by supper
At the regular meeting of G.Espcrance
circle G -. r. held at Arctic Centre, last
. evening the newly elected officers were
installed. Miss Mary Nelllet and Mad
tme Joseph Giguerrs were presented with
smblems in recognition % their services
in securing members tO the circle.
The members OF Washington lodge l.
- ~ - Of Rivcrpuint visited psrsever-
arce lodge ~ Apponsue last evening
several additional electric lights arc 10
be installed on the side streets in Arc
tic Centre as soon as wes sther permits
Master Everett Tent Of Arctic Centre.
who has been seriously ili at his home ON
Tant street With appendicitis. " reported
az slowly recovering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
A new REMEDY
BacciIinO Said 10 Be Effective
Cure for Consumption,

New York. Jan 1s-According 30 ad-
vices to the Journal aud American the
London Mail prints Dispatch statins
that at a meeting of tie Paris Academy
OF Medicine = report was read which re-
counts some remarkable results OF new
remedy I'm the treatment ~ consumption.
The newly discovered preparation is
called bacciliine u 10 liquid, composed
of tho active principles Of certain pisnts
grown w Chilc and Colombia. AZ Rom
baix. n locality noted as hotbed OF
consumption. out Of 100 cases treated by
bypodormic infection of baciline "a are
reported to bo on tho high road to rc-
ccvsry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

in December. 1871. the gross earnings
rf the Union Railroad company increased
tiis97 over the earnings Tor December
ssic. while the lncrease FOR the fun year
,soi over 1900 was s1ofsz7 This Indicate p
handsome and healthy expansion of busi-
ness. but " Is neither o. large nor as
gratifying a. II viii be when larsden J.
Perry has established the ticket transfer
system ~ compliance with the emphatic
end Irresistible demand of the people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
DIED.

Ar.GER-In Bristol. 18th inst. Jessie II.
AIger. daughter OF the late George Al
ger. aged - years.
BOIAND-In this city, on the 18th inst
William r. Roland. I'm his SD year
MOORE In this city. 18th inst, Alice.
wife az Munroe Moore, and daughter oi
the late Mark and Ann Mc'r-ady. Resi-
dence li3 sycamore ,trect
sNITH-In this city. 18th INST. Mary \,
vie Of Henry Smith and sister Of MI
rhanl HnNes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
Antholngies to Date.

Castleton-N No. sir I don't want your
book alreauy have shakespeare.
Book Agent-And do you know, SIR
what are the best things I'm Shakespeare
We'll ! have an idea.
Exactly You have your own Idea. But
this book contains the best things. ar
ranged by one OF the most DISTINGUISHING
of our retired heroes. brooklyn ldte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

The board Of directors OF the New
York Central Railroad announces the
adoption Of plan TO make the tunnel
safer That Is not what is wanted. The
public demands plan that will make
the tunnel safe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

'hries 4 Conant of BOSTON ln an ar
sumcn, before tho house of representa-
tive. committee ou nsular affairs show
ed pretty conclusiyely the necessity of
eNieudng at once the national banking
sys'om io the philippines The banking
business o. ihe islands e nov practically
in control Of two Elslish institutions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
LANDED ARMS FOR INSURGENTS

Musmstad lalaud Of Curacoa Jan. l6
via Haytieu cable Tho venezuelan rcvo-
lutionary steamer tihtcrtador uormeriv
he Ban Righ was sighted Tuesday
evening near Cape C0dera. east OF "a
arms there.
Numbers of insurgents are in the Geld
ln that vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

connscucts constitutional convention
secms 70 b. progresslne smoothly There
D. cheering evidence ihat u majority
pf the dcitestes are oiear-hsaded men
who src doing the best they can to make
she Fundamental ias as nearly perfect as
So-slbIe Tnere j. necessarily a wide pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

Denmark has broken off negotiations
for the sale of the Danish West Indies to
the United states The islands VII there
fore continue consumer of Denmark
revenue instead OF adding to IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

4 presidential ticket bearing the names
of llin and Harrison would have the ad
doubtful II e would lend much "artful
aid" To the Democratic party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

Nearly $1,000 a day was the increase
IN the gross earnings OF the Union
Railroad company last year. With a
ticket transfer system In opera
tlon. az il soon will he, an additional in
crease Of al least hfty per cent may be
confidently looked for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

IL Is now very clear that when Croker
announced that he would bury the hatch
et he Intended the edge should sink deep
enough to reach the heart OF Belmonrs
political ambition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

TIL announcement that Senator Plat
Of Sew york viii Dec candidate for re-.
election 20 The United States senate M
the close ~ his present term recalls def
fcrfon's statement that few Office hold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
! OHAT OrHERsl J
J NRE 81 YING J
LSp . . Q Q 0 o 80 Cd

"As 10 the reason why Mr. Morgan
is so immovably 'sot' in his advocacy
of a route which is naturally an infe-
rior one there Is wide scope for con-
lecture. IL may be interesting and
Instructive In this connection 10 recall
the existence OF the old Maritime Ca
nal SumrHny, of Nicarag qua, which is
keeping VERY much In the background
these daNs. tut which may be expect
cd 10 Lob uI sereney at some later
stage &C the proceedings with claim
for conDepaat'Cn or an offer OF as
sets should the Nicaragua route he
chosen II will be worth while noting
Mr.. Morgan's conduct in that event.
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

rioion of opinion on some points but the
indications are that no cyll results VIII
follow ths fu'l discussion Of political df.
rsrorcce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

II was rye hut not the kind that is de-
canted from bottle that cost Corn King
Phillips his crown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

"The attitude OF italy and Austria
with regard TO the terms OF renewal Of
the triple alliance will probably bring
matters TO climax. If any attempt is
made to insert fresh conditions I'm the
treaty Germany will probably with
draw and 80 terminate the alliance.
ON the other hand, should the two
smaller powers manifest a suitable ap-
probation of the value OF German
friendship. tho potent Dreibund may
remain i'm force. one Thing is GER
tain. European solicitude as TO the
ultimate outcome OF the present sltua-
tion will increase I'm intensity until the
fate OF the triple alliance is made
clear. st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

Marsden J. Perry Is using the wireless
system In preparing FOR the introduction
OF ticket transfers,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

ers die and none resign. IL is probable
that the senator will find no difficulty
I'm securing "A reelection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

Richard Golden. the great apostle
of-tree trade who was SO instrumental
I'm the repeal Of the old corn laws.
held that the promotion of peace and
the reduction of naval and military
armaments were the logical compile
ments OF free trade. The contem-
plated march toward protection Is
one Of the inevitable results OF the
wasting war with the Beers. -Phila-
dclphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

Meanwhile the fact is being borne
in upon the conviction Of the English
people that their country cannot stand
for even another year the drain of an
EXPORT demand which in 1870 called for
something like hfty-Cight million tons
when every pound which can be
raised is N eded at home tu retain for
Great Britain the advantage OF cheap
fuel FOR her manufacturing industries.
The temporary decline of the coal eN-
ports of Great Britain H. vastly dis
uuieting 20 the mine owners, but very
much less su 10 The consumers, who
would be glad TO see the export duty
made prohibitory CuriouslN. the coal
exports OF Great Britain have declined
with the decline I'm the rates oi ocean
freight. New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

When the Siberian railroad was
projected the Russian authorities es-
timated the cost at $40. .000. 600 rublcs,
but up To this date the expenditures
are reported at $50, co.00 rubles, ana
the line Is not completed yet As the
business is being conducted by des-
uotism there Is nothing TO be said
about IT, but had Il been ia the hands
of a republic there would have been
red hot demand FOR an investigation
OF the job. San Francisco eau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

"At no time since the experiment
WAS begun has the republican system
been more secure in France II is
standing on Solid ground The man
on horseback H. an almost forgotten
tradition. Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

"Thc opposition that has arisen IN
congress to the construction OF a ca
Bile from san Francisco to the Philip
nine Islands bN The Commercial Pa
cine Cshie company iS difficult 90 uu-
dsrstaud uu amy ha ais Crcditahle to
those engaged iu the work. Phila-
drlphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

"Of late wears the former jealousy
between italy and France has SUBJ
sided The Roman government no
longer fears an attack from Paris.
While Russia and Germany are still
rivals. the feeling between them is by
mo- mn ans so bitter Bs 10 was All the
forces tngt hclped preserve the triple
allinuce have weakened perceptihly
within thc last fifteen years. Ia Italy
there b. a growing opposition TO re-
newal az the alliance. Kansas CITY
star
'''rhe frequent cry Tor tho scholar ia
uolitice is based or the mlsapnrehcn-
sinu that the scholar cannot shed sis
acfuplcs 'rhe prlucinal effort ~ the
scl,oisr lu politics o. 20 brine a. the
snrvitr ~ the machine whatcNcr
-hTeWduc-s a university course may
develop. Philadelphia Record.