davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
OlNEYvIlLe.

The sitting OF the Friendly Few Crib
bage club, held at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs NJ. T. Braney on Plain
in the history OF the club. for there was
feast OF music, the grade being from
the higher class TO the good old songs of
ireland.
There was also feast OF good things TO
eat for Mrs Braney had her table loaded
with viands of the best. and that. without
stint
This club was originally made up of
four players and is still that number, but
TO make IL more sociable the families OF
the players have been added to the list.
so that when all meet the number is not
far from 25. and among that IS are ac-
complished musicians.
The result of the game last evening
was such as would make "Erve" one OF
the players, feel ashamed to go upon the
street were II announced. so II was voted
that no official statement would be made.
other than Mike" and Dick won with
a good margin. 'Erve" started 10 call up
old scores. but MIR. Hill. his partner. put
the "Kitosh' on this at once. as did the
rest of the club. and politely Informed
"Erve" that gonebys were gonebys.
The club will hold its last sitting of the
season with Mr. and Mrs. Hill Tuesday
evening. at which time arrangements will
be made for a theatre party and dinner
al one OF the leading hotels.
The notorious John Dowd and his wife
made things warm for Patrolmen Feeney
and Bugbee of the Chaffee street police
station last evening. for both were fight
ing drunk. and IL took an hour and five
minutes TO take them from their home In
"Shoo Fly" village to the police station
and they with the police showed con-
siderable signs OF wear and tear.
Joseph Malloy. who has lived on Hunt
ington avenue for number of years
upon a pension from the government
after serving 30 years In the army, as a
retired soldier died last evening. He was
well known and much respected He
leaves widow and number OF adult
children
Narragansett Assembly OF Good Fellows
were represented today at the conven-
tion of the Grand Assembly held in Ar
canum hall by Representatives Leonard
Barton. Bernard Manning. Alternates
James Wood John O'Connell and Supreme
Trustee James NJ. Shawcross.
The mission at 81. Mary's church under
the Dominican Fathers is the most sue
cessful ever known, Tor the cnurch ls
crowded TO it's utmost capacity at each
service.
Last evening the service was 10 begin
at 7:30, but at o'clock the church was
crowded to the doors, so instead OF keep
ing the large audience waiting. they were
begun a half hour earlier
The funeral of the late Abraham Dakin
was held at his late residence on Aver
son avenue at o'clock this afternoon.
a delegation from Manufacturers Lodge
OF Odd Fellows being I'm attendance.
A. the meeting OF Manufacturers Lodge
of Odd Fellows last evening one appli-
cation for membership was received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
College Contrasts.

In American universities the chief aim
Is to make thinkers. Both English uni
versities and American are alike in desir-
Ing that undergraduates, whether. pri-
marily, either gentlemen or thinkers.
should also be useful citizens When DIR.
il. G. Liddell was appointed dean OF
Christ church. Oxford-an office which he
neio Tor a term unequaled I'm dura tion. as
IL was Also unrivaled In importancs--thc
Earl OF Wemyss, an old pupil. wrote him
saying: II rejoice most sincerely at
your appointment as feel confident that
In your hands, Christ church will hold
out every possible inducement 10 us to
send our sons there, In the full confidence
thst you VIII turn them out gentlemen
and useful members OF society,"
- In his interpretative essays on English
Traits Emerson. writing OF the unfver-
sities, says: "All goes To form what
England values an the whole OF the na-
tional life. well educated gentleman" IL
an American citizen had written to Ar
thur Twining Hadley. congratulating him
on his election to the presidency of Yale.
which Yale should accomplish not the
creation OF gentlemen, but the develop
ment OF large minded and large-hearted
men.
The high social purpose and relations
OF the English people are perpetuated I'm
their universities These seminaries are,
az Emerson. suggests: finishing schools for
the upper classes. They are not like the
ordinary American colleges--sc hools for
the betterment OF the great body OF the
common people. In the ordinary fresh
man class. OF a hundred and fifty mem
bers. of the ordinary American college,
hardly more than a tenth would be found
60 be the sons OF members or the three
learned professions More than two-tenths
would be found TO he the sons OF mer-
/, chants or manufacturers. and one-tenth
/ the sons of farmers A large majority OF
the members would he divided among all
callings ranging from clerkships to can
| dlestick MAX rs. In the English univcrsi-
| ties the greatest proportion OF the stu
| dents would be found to belong To the
! classes. OF course, ~ Is not 10 be denied
| that American colleges make gentlemen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
81 z D..

RENNETT-In Centreville. r. L.. 10th
inst, jeremiah Bennett, In the SGD year
of his age. ....,
BRIGGS--In this city, on the 10th inst.'
Thomas II. Briggs, in his sSth year
BJIRNs-In this city. on the lith inst, J.
clifford, son of Garrett and Nora r.
Burns, in his iith year
EyANS-In this city, the 1lth inst, Sarah
H.. widow Of Horace Evans, In her 18th
year.
MALOY-In this city. on the l1th inst,
James Maloy, aged So years.
M'CARTHY-In Allendale, North Provi-
dence the 1lth inst, Francis j., son
of John r. and the late Annie Nc
Carthy, aged % years, months and
days.
MILLER-In this city, March 10th, Al
bert Pardon Miller in the 18th year OF
his age.
MOFFETT-In East Greenwich suddenly,
10th inst, Isabel Moffett.
sNOw-In this city, 10th inst. Henrietta
NJ, wife OF william 4. Snow and daugh-
ter of Frank Z. and Lavinia Morrow,
sM1TH--In this city. 10th inst, Harold
c., son OF Henry g. and Amey A. smith.
Jr, aged Is days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
SUCCESS AT LAST PROBABLE.

Many been begun change the
auguaton presidents from March later date but until
they failed Nonsuccess due largely lack of
tanned The progress
indication resulting avorab because has been system
acay ntegeny conducted by the commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
AS result of their aggressive action the of than
twohds of the have formal approval the pan They
argue change should be made by which such important
national function Inauguration should when the
weather conditions settled and less dangerous health than
they in the treacherous month of March
Should its present session the resolution sub
mng proposed amendment the constitution be pre-
legislatures the their
Fourfths of them will be in session. that possible
the approval of the necessary twohds of all the
1908
In such the president of the United States will
nduced into office under conditions weather
will his health that of the thousands
rightly believe to be part their civic duty be
inspiring and important occasion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

thousand stops, ranging from the sweet
and mellow song of the gentle falling
snow flake upon the withered leaf at the
tear OF love and sympathy as II fell from
Cordelia's eye through the diapason full
closing in the mighty passion OF Ham
let. IL seems to us that Shakespeare
dipped his pen I'm the font divine and
garnshed the English language and lit
erature that il might become the instru-
ment OF the Anglo-Saxon race TO girdle
this earth with the blessings OF Chris
tianity."
AT the close of the lecture Mrs. Miller
gave with fine dramatic effect several
scenes from the first part of Henry ~.
The afternoons entertainment closed
with Mrs. Browning's He Civeth His
Beloved Sleep" magnifcently recited by
Mrs. Miller, by request. Ices and other
refreshments were served by the hostess
from most attractive table in the dining
room. at the conclusion 0f the formal
program OF the afternoon.
PAwTUCKET woMAN's CLUB.
An open meeting OF the Pawtucket
Woman's club was held in Masonic hall,
Pawtucket. last evening, very large
and representative audience being in at
tendance.
The interest OF the evening lay I'm a
lecture by Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd, wife
of Professor Tood OF Amherst college, on
THE Philippines"
The lecture was the same which Mrs.
Todd delivered in this city before the
Rhode Island Woman's club, and which
was fully reported In these columns at
that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

IL is so seldom that Senator Matthew
Stanley Quay takes a broad view OF any
question that interests the people Of this
country that when he does so the fact
should be noted. The senator believes
with President Roosevelt, many promi-
nent Republicans and other citizens that
justice should be done Cuba. Senator
Quay has requested every representative
from Pennsylvania to vote for reciprocity
with the island We are In honor bound to
deal Justly by.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

A western newspaper says no states.
man stands 20 high or IL 80 powerful as
Joe" Chamberlain. II there are only a
few more disasters like the Methucn cap.
fure Joe" VIII not look as big In Europe
OF IN our own West az he apparently
does a. present. He began his political
life ss friend OF the strussiins masses
and he Is now engaged Indirectly In the
bus,ness Of slavrhferins the humble free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
AWAITING COURTS DECISION.


OF
of
the which the Northern Securities
ed OF
do
in note
Evening
be
tended In al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
MANY EXPOSED.
Continued From Page one)

greatly facilitated the work OF the health
department.
As soon as DR.. Wood broached the sub
lect 10 Johnson the latter exclaimed: II
knew It; knew It! I was sure l was
right when / said that Swanson had the
smallpox
DR.. Wood had picked up Johnson in a
saloon other than that where the two
men were drinking yesterday. DIR. Ham,
mil, who accompanied Dr. Wood vacci-
mated Johnson there and then. .....-..-
The local health officers must nov, in
addition to keeping tabs on the lodging
house. have a watchful eve on the fire.
quenters OF the cheaper barrooms par
ticularly those OF the Bowery, as lower
Pine street is now designated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
WINDSroRM AT HOUSTON

Houston Tex, March IA windstorm
did some damage in the outer portion
of the city last night. wrecking 20 houses.
most OF them small residences. There was
no loss OF life and the property damage
will hardly exceed $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

New York's jealousy OF tho City cf
Brotherly Love Is indicated by this oh.
seryation OF the New York Mail and Ex-
press: The itlncrary OF Prince Henry
was admirably planned After being
whizzed and nzzed through the country
he needed absolute quiet and rest. 50
they took him 20 Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

The great Boston strike is causing Sc
rious delay I'm the handling OF food pro-
ducts as well as in the shipment OF al
most all necessary articles. II is sincere
ly hoped Gov. Cranes efforts 10 bring
strikers and employees to an understand
ing will prove successful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
c~D . . . . . . . . &><Y
J WHAr CrHERsS J
I? MRE G Y1Ne I
tn sssssssss s>~S

''Ihere IL one feature ABOUT tnc,
Prince Henry receptions that II is 10
lee hoped Americans, hyphenated and
unhyphenated, and aliens who live
among us have noted. and that is that
the proper order OF toasts has been,
first, the president OF the United
States" then the kaiser etc ON
certain occasions in the past interna-
tional banqueters of I'm this
country have been guilty OF
the very bad form OF putting the presi-
dent second. and IL is about time the
Philadelphia Press.
There is nothing 10 prevent the en-
peror OF Germany believing that he
can induce an American administra-
tion TO consent TO Germany establish
ing n coaling station In the Caribbean
sea. But the development OF this be-
lief into accomplished fact--God bless
us all. that's quite another thing The
people will issue veto."-St. Louis
Republic.
''The extent OF the accumulation OF
art treasures In this country can be
gagged by the distress II is causing
I'm Great Britain and elsewhere.
With the growth OF public galleries.
due TO the bounty OF rich people. this
great avenue of culture and delight Is
open 20 the humblest and should be
availed OF at every opportunity. We
trust that the time is coming when we
shall no longer be called mere NAM
mon worshippers but that the good.
the true and the beautiful will find
their highest exemplification here
Philadelphia Inquirer.
yet in spite OF their inability to
show that the Cuban planters will re-
ceive the direct benefits Of tariff re-
duction. the cane sugar lobby keeps up
its demand for concessions. When
there is neither Justice nor real hu-
manity back of cause IL cannot sue
ceed. denver Republican.
"The other chronicler OF the princes
visit is the London Saturday Review,
which never opens its mouth TO speak
of the United States and its people
save 10 bark and snarl at them. From
that point of view The Reviews re-
marks are not without interest. even
though without value. e.'-Philadelphia
Ledger.
"The need of better educational
facilities in the south Is recognized
there as we'll as throughout the coun-
try. The south is doing much and
prepar ring TO do more, and the rest OF
the country Is prepared to help. The
general education board was form
ed systematically to direct aid to
southern education. II will DO Its
work without discrimination against
creed or race, or sex. IL Will do It's
work on bustners principles. IL will
work through existing channels and
with the cooperation OF enlightened
public opinion in the south. Its agents
are paid agents. Its method does not
smack OF charity nor OF an offensive
missionary spirit. New York Times.
''The agricultural department under
Secretary Wilson appears TO be the
Headquarters OF the beet sugar lobby
I'm its warfare on the Cuban policy
OF President elt."-Philedelphi
Record.
"If Chamberlain shall succeed 10
the premiership I'm England IL Will be
one of the most anomalous turns OF
fortune in the history of British poll
tics. s."-Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
RUSSIANS Fight.
They Have Many Engagements
With Tongules In ManchuTIa.

st. Petersburg. March IA number of
engagements between the Russian troops
during the last two months.
Several bands OF Tunguras which had
been rafding and plundering were dis
persed and l33 OF the raiders were killed
or wounded The Russian casualties were
light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

but the fact remains that the present
system Of taxation Is In need OF radical
revision. IL is unfair and the burdens II
imposes are not equally and Justly diS
tributed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

Merger has softer sound than
trust" but what the president and the
people are desirous of knowing is wheth-
er either has any legal claim to exist
ence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

Only by carrying an ultimatum with
them can American tourists In Turkey
escape annoyance at the hands of the
sultan's uncivil minions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

Tom Johnsons boom for the presidency
has been wrecked by Mark Hanna's as
sumption Of control OF the Cleveland
street railways
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

men OF South Africa. From the cause OF
humanity there is no more excuse for
desertion than from an army In the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 refund the money on 5O-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar u II
fails To cure your cough or cold. We
also p,,arantee a s5c-bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BLAxDixG a BLASDIsG, kENroS, SMITH Co.,
A NJ. FFSNER, ". V. oDoSSELL,
r.. T.. LUTHER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

No one will question the wisdom ~ the
senate in refusing 20 pass the measure
proposing a reduction in the state tax;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

Boston is I'm a pickle because Of the
Brine Company trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
WE WILL PRINT

,oo Rill Heads. Letter Heads, Envelopes
or Statement for 800. Good stock, Neat,
IIp-to-Date Work. SUN PRlNTlNG co.
1918 Pine street. Providence X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

OF their students. They do make, or, at
least help 10 SO make them. But this
purpose in his birth and nature Is not 80
constantly held before the professional
heart.--charles II. Thwing In success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

On or about the 18th OF April The News will vacate
its present quarters and move to its building at the
corner Of Washington and Mahewson streets, where it
will have OF the most upto.date and complete
newspaper plants in New England the installation of
which will begin in few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

Even the General Assembly has Joined
the'fnultitudinous chorus OF the people in
singing Ticket Transfers Are Coming"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

"Yet. in spite OF their inability to
show that the Cuban planters will re-
ceive the direct benefits Of tariff re-
duction. the cane sugar lobby keeps up
its demand for concessions. When
there is neither justice nor real hu-
manity back of cause II cannot sue
ceed. denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

1.-THE other chronicler OF the princes
visit Is the London Saturday Review,
which never opens its mouth to speak
Of the United States and its people
save TO bark and snarl at them. From
that point of view The Reviews re-
marks are not without interest. even
though without value. e."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

Z. T. LuInER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

"If Chamberlain shall succeed 10
the premiership I'm England IL will be
one of the most anomalous turns OF
fortune In the history OF British poll
tics. s."-Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

There is nothing TO prevent the en-
peror OF Germany believing that he
can induce an American administra-
tion 10 consent TO Germany establish
ing a coaling station In the Caribbean
sea. But the development OF this be-
lief into accomplished fact-God bless
us all. that's quite another thing The
people will issue veto. st. Louis
Republic.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-12
Birds Nests ana Poetry.

Birds nests have attracted the atten-
ton of inquisitive genius from the days
of Aristotle down to the present time.
This is not wonderful, because the
nests are invariably curious and often
beautiful, besides offering a cradle as
it We're, for host of romantic specula-
tons and poetical theories. Imagina-
ton has taken hold of birds and their
nests with singular affection, drawing
forth meantime some beautiful Leg
ends to enrich romance withal and to
add to the sum Of what is most per-
sistent in the song of mankind.
The ancients told that the halcyon, a
beautiful aquatic bird. had its nest on
the seas breast, little floating palace
around which the water was always
calm and sweet. Halcyon, or alcyon,
was the kingtisher, it Is supposed, but
we now know every species of this
bird. and none of them builds its nest
to drift about on the sea. Indeed, as
II to make the contrast of fact with
fancy as great as possible. most of the
kingfishers dig deep holes in the
ground for their homes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-12
A NEW SWEET CHERRY.

The Van, From the Same Source as
the Now Well Known Bling.
So experienced pomologist as H. E.
Van Deman presents the Yam in Rural
New Yorker as one of the latest and
best Of many varieties Of sweet cher
ries originated by S. Lewelling, a de-
voted experimenter with fruits in Ore
gon. 1t Is from the same source as the
Bing, which is now quite we'll distrib-
uted and fast winning it's way into
popular favor. The cherry is not small,
as may be seen by the two sectional
views that show the edge and side of
the seed. In size the Yam may be
called large cherry. The shape is de-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-12
Fruit md Flower Notes.

The state entomologist of Massachu-
sets finds the San Jose scale scattered
so widely over the state of Massachu-
sets that he is doubtful about its ever
being eradicated.
The growing of edible nuts continues
% attract increased attention.
When mulching berry bushes. small
fruit plants and the like, do it with a
generous hand.
Chrysanthemums are gross feeders.
Wire screens or strips of lathe will
protect the young trees from jack rab-
bits.
Plants Of all kinds which require pro-
lection during winter should have il
net later than December.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-12
j. (. GOETHE, M. D.
OCILLA. GEORGIA.

nave lifted up an Office with all Of tbe
lat' st electrical machines, hot air ann.r.tu,
ETC., for the treatment of chronic trn,l,ioa.,s
elthersex have had special instruction o.,
electro therapeutics under G Relton Mace,
~ rn,'auelphla' In the treatment of female
Irouo'es oy the above method. who is the
"esG authority in the United States. You IRE
coroiaiIy invited to call at my office while III
ociila ana see how pleasantly this treatufnt
IS given. Have also X-Ray outfit far sptAial
uiasn"sls' and latest treatment for canclNs
and indulant sores. os. emoN j
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-12
COME TO FITzGERA AID.
Farm 49, @e
NO.: 4 :: z<tE!zsEDtg
:ISsaaas2 aSgAKPEN
A HORSE STALL,

Desirable Points of the Hayrack.
Manager and Division Wall.
OF the many forms of horse stalls
the one shown in the illustration has
perhaps the most good points, accord
ing to an American Agriculturist
writer. All stall floors should be laid
lengthwise of the stall. The boards
should extend the full length of the
stall. When badly worn, they can be
changed end for end, and if turned over
much extra wear is obtained Soft
wood like pine or even elm is superior
to oak. There is less danger of the
horse slipping when he gets up.
The most important parts of the stall
are the hayrack and manger. When
the hay is thrown into a deep Manager
where the horse has free access to the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-12

The following rules for warding of
death have been compiled with great
care for the Modern Miller by experts,
and meet with the Endorsement of the
most competent medical authorities in
the world:
Never step into an elevator hatchway
when the car is not there.
Do not permit yourself to be run over
by street car or railroad train.
Under no circumstances allow q
brick to drop from the top of build
ing on to your head.
be careful not to be in a place when
bolt Of lightning strikes it.
Never fall from the top of u high
building.
Do not take hold of Il live electric
Wire. Both you and the wire cannot
remain alive.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-12
THE YAM CHERRY.

cidedly conical, and each fruit has a
distinct suture on one side only. Its
color Is dark purplish red outside, flesh
being streaked and fecked with light
red, and it is very firm. Mr. Van De-
man finds no cherry known to him that
Is better able to endure long shipment
than this seems to be. The flavor is
very mild subacid. but not so much SO
rs properly to be called sweet. To his
taste 1t is excellent, having a very dis
tinct cherry flavor. The stone is none
too large for so large a cherry.