davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
Agricultural Outlook in Germany

Consul General Mason In a report dated
Berlin. May 23 says that not since 1896
has there been experienced IN Germany.
and generally throughout northern Eu-
rope. a spring so cold, late. wet and un-
promising as that OF the present year.
Growing crops and vegetation OF all kinds
are fully three weeks behind their con-
diton at this date in an average season.
Meadows and pastures have frequently
been as far advanced on April Is as they
are now, the last week OF May. Cold
winds, with rain. sleet and snow. have
prevailed throughout most OF this month
In France. Germany and the Netherlands.
Early cherries, strawberries and othet
small fruits are generally reported To have
suffered severely from frost. Pears and
grapes have been seriously injured I'm the
Rhine country, and unofficial estimates
assert that the earlier half OF most email
fruit IN Germany II hopelessly lost. Field
crops. although rendered late by the lag
cling spring. are generally In n fairly
promising condition The returns OF
Prussia for the middle OF May have Just
been published and show the following
condition as compared with that for the
corresponding date for the three preceding
years. n being remembered that in the
Prussian system OF crop notation means
a fair average crop, below average, 4
meagre and 3 failure. In all cases the
higher the number the lower the rating
Indicated for the crop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
THE COr1ING OF TICKET TRANSFERS.

1t nearly years The News began championship
of the of the people their demand for reasonable
of ticket
hence The News will be able
congratulations reapng the fruits of distinct victory
aggressive and defiant corporation that is dominated by
self-wiled and stubborn individual
Marsden Perry did not wish transfers any FORM
When the crusade for them began he insisted there demand
for them Later when the demand became imperative
he did dare ignore it. he proposed miserable makes
the form of central transfer station.
That plan he declared the people would get
nothing Knowing their the people refused be brow
beaten What they did exercise the right of the ballot and
their verdict emphatic that the stubborn Perry
crced willingly of coursebu forced nevertheless
and the result will be that Thursday the ticket transfer
ITEM will be inauguated.
Just how satisfactorily the system outlined by the traction
will prove operation be judged face but
examination of its proposals indicates that has been
liberal than anticipated and this proves be the c
will not be slow their appreciation Should
spre however that the plan has been ~ drawn and that patrons
being deprived of privileges which they Justly entitled the
crusade will be revived and the people and The News will again be
found battling shoulder to shoulder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

BoWSER-In this city. July 8, Mary
Edith. beloved daughter OF Isaac ID. and
Mildred ID. Bowser. aged 10 years, !
months and days
CROCkETT-In this city, the 9Th inst.
Alice j. Crockett. aged 43 years.
CLARY-In this city, on the 5th inst. Sa-
bina, wife of John Clary. aged 4&years.
DAyENPORT--In Norwich. Conn. Jug
4, Ella D., wife OF Walton G. Davenport
(nee Ella ID. Brown.
FlSHER-In this city. 9th inst, Jane
Fisher. wife OF the late Albert II. Fish
er.
HARRINGTON-In this city. July 4, Car.
RE, infant daughter of James H. ana
Elsie +. Harrington. aged day.
KENNEY-In this city. on the 9th inst.
Bridget. widow OF Thomas Kenney. aged
"A years
KEEGAN-In this city. on the 9th inst.
Patrick Keegan.
McGREGOR--At East Greenwich, July G.
1902 Elizabeth McGregor.
SMITH--In this city. July 8. at her resi-
dence. 252 Rhodes street, Margaret
widow OF John Smith. In the 6Sth year
of her age.
sMITH-In this city, tho 9TH inst. Henry
A. Smith OF Oakland. II. l., aged ~
years. months.
SMITH-In Woonsocket, July 4, Bertha
Chilson, wife OF Stanley @. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES 8

Examinations for State Certinoatey win
be held Wednesday and Thursday. July
and 10. lsn, at The iois9winx, Hisesy:
Newport. Rogers High School; Woonsock-
et High school; East Greenwich, Acad-
envy; Westerly, Elm Street School.
al irsxaminations viii be given on wednes-
aay R ATssS TssyssSsy dsHdarssRs sHa sRpsns H.c "a
ProfessionI Subjects for First and SEQ
md Grade Certificates; on Thursday. In
s5esnnl faw for Third Grade Certificates.
VIi examinations for first and second
grade certificates will be held only In
All oersons intending 20 take tho exami-
nations must notify the undersigned on az
before July 6 OF the grade FOR which
tnav wish 30 be examined and the place.
'"'' THOMAS u. sTOCKxEiL
Secretary state Board OF Education
Rox fts2, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

Senator Platt Of New York says Roose-
welt In 1904 The senator has made n
statement IN this instance that has great
ly enlarged his Amen" corner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

port. One OF these days we may hear
that Mr.. Lehr denies that he has sup
planted Elisha Dyer. Jr.. as the enter
tainer- in-chief to the fashionable set at
New York and Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

individuals in the Republican party may
be under the dominance Of corporations,
but that does not mean that the party as
a whole or the officers elected by 1t are
not as true TO the interests OF the people
as they have ever been.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

The legislatures of those southern states
yhsre child labor is most Injurious have
scently adjourned. All efforts 70 curtail
he evils have proved Intellectual. This
sincerely 70 be regretted. but the cause
~ Improvement IL not overwhelmed as
= pubic ssnumess has been aroused and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

A painful incident In the report Of the
kings dinners TO the poor of England
was the fact that amongst those who
dned were thousands "who do not MAKE
a living wage" at least so the press cable
dispatches state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

The man who attempts TO abolish the
wadle should realize that he is attacking
- rock OF ages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

1t should not be forgotten the Filipinos
had their Fourth of July as well as our
selves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

this sentiment has the support of tho
sbler and more powerful portion o. the
press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

The general crop outlook is, therefore.
not only definitely more favorable than
N was at this time year ago, but the
iosses from winter killing and other
causes causes have been Tar less.--Drad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

Harry Lehr denies he was master OF
ceremonies at a ''mopkey dlnn,r,' ut New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

Get ready for your transfer and ask TOR
II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: /:

That /, Peter Trainor. OF Edgewood.
r. T. in the town Of Cranston and presi-
dent and also treasurer for the Providence
Variety company. which has been carry
ing on an Agency Installment Business
for the last twelve years. at 45 Eddy
street. have this day sold out my right.
title and interest to William Mclaughlin
Of Bristol, r. I. The said William Mo-
Loughiin to assume all existing liabilities
Of every kind and description Of the said
corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

THE Fourth OF July will take on
new significance II the proclamation OF
peace In the Philippines should be fol-
lowed n few years hence by congratula-
tions 20 the army for having done the
same service TO the Filipinos that they
new and Independent republic. "-Phlla-
delphia Ledger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Care of Children s Hair

anything that will make infant'
Mis- W.
Importance scalp for adults beginning to be- appre-
The the hair by overmuh brushing also better
celebrated
believed and told nightly the
her hair the fact quote
had bestowed one hundred strokes OF
the brush upon her raven locks
Moderate brushing well heavy brush, used
ing the % hair tangled by play matted the
pillow and the hair falls free and evenly
OF the the scalp
notion gradually
the forehead and Before
pull the hair Chatcheerfu while the gons
restless, fetul children
fo7
this andyear v do
hken the HAIR induce curnss and to the
dof 'uds"
smooth rounded teeth and "fneoothed
ton chen hair Once week
thoroughly
made soap rnsed well dried with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
REAL AFRICAN PRINCE
STUDIES IN AMERICA

1nightiest hunting tribes on tha >wholO
continent. The cloth which they, nsanu-.
facture Is sold TO the more civilized, tz1oeA
Elephants, lions and tigers Is the gams
hunted by these dusky nirnrods. and dnx.i
ing year many OF these auina1a ARE
caught. some dead and others aHvA. TIE
elephant is used by them as beast Of
burden and In war. When a lion or tiger
is captured alive 1t Is offered as sacrt-
fee to some OF their gods and subjected
to the most cruel tortures.
The prince was baptized By tho Rev.
David a. Day at the Muhlenburg Lutheran
mission In Africa From that time for.
ward he chung TO that religion. and to
this church he owes much Of hts success
while featuring during the summer
months. The Lutheran Church Is proud
of her odd convert and takes good care
of him.
The only white people Of whom the
Yowah tribe has any knowledge are the
English. Germans ard French. With
these countries they trade and occasion
ally have war. IN ORDER that the tribe
could more intelltgently deal with these
whites this young prince was sent by his
grandfather. king OF the tribe. first to
London, where he took a course IN the
grammar schools. He next went to
France IN the year 1886. While he was
yet in the French school the Yovsahs
and french had controversy In Gem
trail Africa. and th,, war which Followed
cost this young mans father his lie. Tha
boy was compelled to flee from France.
lest he should be put IN slavery. He want
to Germany. and after staying there for
short time returned to Afrtca-
Having had an insight TO the schools
Of England, Germany and France the
young nan decided that the education he
desired could be gotten better In the new
world. and so his third trip to the dy1t-
tied world was made to America.
PIE first entered Lincoln University. at
Chester. Pa, where he spend two yearA
Tho next year he was enrolled at ST
Stephens College. Anandale. N. Z. and
ri,ere spent q year. In 1850 no enksrse
tho University Of Pennsylvania. and WI
ba among tho xradnataarfs nEn - q
,l91k 1saal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03

81
{NpN one who Is heir to two thrones
In his native country, IS now a
member of the Junior class, hav-
} Ing finished his sophomore year at the
closing OF last term A wonderful man he
) is. having mastered English. German and
French, IN addition to covering thoroughly
a course Of study IN the grammar schools
of London, and taking courses in three of
our American colleges before entering
Penn. At the completion of his course at
! the University 1t Is his intention to be
ordained minister, under the Lutheran
faith, and return to Africa, there TO work
among his brethren who are not enlight-
ened.
His name is James r. Parker. spelled In
his native tongue Yuca Yowah. His grand
father Is King OF the Yowah tribe. one OF
the most powerful In all Africa. West
Central Africa, or the Zolof land, is where
they live.
James Parker's father being dead, he is
the direct heir to the throne, and will in
; all probability return to Africa and rule
over his people and teach them. His moth
er's father is King OF the Pessy tribe. To-
Gated In the same region, and to the throne
of this tribe he win also fail heir at the
death Of his grandfather, as he is next IN
direct line When asked which throne
he would prefer to hold the young Prince
said that his fathers people are more civ
Ilized than his mothers, but that he IS un-
decided.
The Yowah tribe is Aohaurnedan IN
faith, and are all moro or less educated.
The penalty to q member OF the tribe who
cannot read and write .s death Twice g
year they are examined. Their clothing is
a loose garment which covers the entire
body In the form OF q drapery. On his lee
turing tours during the summer Mr.. Par
ker wears his native costume. A skull cap.
tedccked with feathers, adorns the head.
Tho Pessy tribe. from which his mother
comes, are entirely different In their mode
Of life. They are se1ai-harbarous peo-
ple ana dcyo.e their tlrae to tho manu-
facture OF cloth, very little Of which Is
worn by themselves. ana In hunting. They
sAeA,epnkdsxads1ncssA trice .asIons 5eIStha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
MENAND WOMEN FORM QUEER CLUBS

tnunt in the country compared notes con-
corning the Christian names OF those
present, and it turned out that oil the
males were Johns aud all the girls Mays
The club was started there and then.
At Arcola, Ill, the young men OF the
town hnvo formed g club for the protec-
ton OF the girls against the attentions OF
outsiders. Several brutal outraSes have
been credited to the menab Of this
queer organization. who have assaulted
young men who came poachin8 on their
preserves, and In Some instances sent
them: back to E.the3rJ native -v0laxes.m more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Marion Ear|and's Seasonab|e Recipes
CANNED TOMATOES


fill tomatoes
to salt "
folded
under
the
successful They
AaR6.J.F-
BLACKBERRY JAM
Put the
ynie
car euhized
Stir in the sugar longer
SALAD
huns Arrange about two abspoonhs
yery tart
Theet eshoudbe rpan
absp
The odd, but delicious
> 6
Time1yEI O
pplvofyou
rdrankin fire full OF cold
CcoHon wool and etln the cellar
The prolonged cooking destroys
uteb0L
well
indicated ei ofialabe value The naidy to
sparkle the depths This really
opening the and down
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03

should the couple decide that only or
,.-.a .r:age can tho pinnacle OF human hop,
"a ho Maid Tpsore the wedding can tsssc,
place. wiz Ills money the members %
tf,a ciub N.Y. h..ye remained true to their
vows dine trssether as sunptuously as the.
Chicago has an even more curious club:
Christi 81 81, mo ia John. and every John is
pledged 10 marry no Girl other hnnsonos
whose nrst nn1ne is Mary The way. tho.
club ortgtnntedsis this i one aSaYs axI!a11.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
DEFENSE OF LITTLE
ONES FINDS AN ECHO
| IN THE PUBLIC MIND

the
few OF those who are deeply
WI willing the AID OF your
Christian Social unions
NJ Ebert
mills SOUTH Inc conouoH
civilization menace
empires and
sovereignty are now too many u
mills
child
this ths up sha
child under tneea
could sone OF the
tell OF the dreceo
exposed That the worst
produced
en u
o
they this Yourssl 4.
BoCOCF- General Secretary 81 -.
whom this straightforward earnss
letter, "What going to do about IT.!
And-as Just that The aWsaare
all right Public side Not athou
and IN the OF
the could talk tor an hour
the budget myself of the
the rising heous which eybod
knows nobody remedy And on tha
side of the oppressors there is power y
with the question With winch begarWhat a1e
going do about itT'
sinking other parents
When hundreds
undergrown, children who have equal
offspring live and be this world
what and what viii do to clear
of the blood Of the innocntsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03

=. - oURTsH1P Without a1atr,-
nor mony,' is the motto Of club
HA/ tusts formed in New York. The
members are sworn to mako
love only to damsels who are
contan+ with platonic affection, and who
viii nderstar1d that no offer Of marriage
viii ever como from the friendship. The
members Of the club are to take their
chosen friends OF the other sex 70 thea
trcs q nd places of amusement. make them
presents and act in every way as an ena1-
nred swain shot ID VINO intends to marry
the E!ri Of his choice In due tine, butsno
us,sSx,eI az. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
BITS OF INFORMATION
UPON VARIOUS TOPICS
FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES

eanno.
innaedia II n H. NJ
IS TO tell
hnne to reply what seems
to a reasonable request.
a1 wish could addresses not
cyen in derren devoted to adver
Using. Ihereason ofthsaspate
secondyNo immediately
before-in By the time " q Ms iet
me- the
misplaced innaediate write
advertisement take YOURSELF and toshay 1t inserted IN
next mornings issue. For alttisyou,1nust pay.
This explicit ask Tor
business addresses impatient because do not
their letters with written.
tiers are mail srus
Correspondents Idese it.
beg them, and all, to believe this INK
ToaRenn,pesLzksSpofs
s1oun'e' Great trouble meo
:. all b1otea I'M by having -
nlotaohs of the
Wet ~ Cyanide potash and rub the ink The writing
h blot but make the entry again when the
page dry the
that cyanide of is deadly poison and keep It
locked safely
For instance
your reply would Ike
doorsns Of the partition
bctween herself AZ negioor
Experiences my peoples experiences
surely
human creatures have doyncrasies tribe
gardd Indifference correspondent
Of certain powder Warranted % will at thirty
like it, It belief that 1T
pepper DEATH Another that effect
pon life misery Borax has been
Efficient in nv pantry
tramp gaily that Of gasoline with
wood alcohol has been dissolved be
all with clean machine oil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
HcEArgtFresh-H as


those Reed in figs:
raasth
serving therefore ask
nstea1n water In maldng
peuunar napcr1rn enuon7
H ef
1s1t aor 0 the black
pounds OF
well and keep wel7
IN
Would like
is cooking the
bottles J.
In to the respecting canned fruits remark
quarter pound Of berries makes them
sweet enough for table When less must be added
the palate Of the average eater
Canning by steam difficult than cooking
Therefore the family usually
fruit the ire in one big filing the this
For years have Choice fruits by setting
Aed with fruit scattering bed
laid in the bottom of washboer
inches of the Of the jars with cold brought
boil As the fruit shrink cooking
Ni lssa eGRt m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03

~ n African Prince. a student at
(AA the University Of Pennsylvania.
MN one who Is heir to two thrones
= in his native country, IS now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
lie Fypaper Nuisance

the readers Of our
of e-househ
articles
dbyt the onu hav
ACCIDENTS
Jerahwould have laughed which
recurs reading the to heforegoing.
husband who had suffered
forbade his house. the fies The
verbal herself with the
he The evening they
gaheedaud Whehe closed tho doorbehind
him morning One fatal
of Overlooked 1t lay
window nias fresh from his bath
in the tof peray suit home from the
TALKING aiE TO his we
without looking parted hand his
Mortified boder could shrek
ton, set down plump the sunHFaruped fly
careful placing these
Never chairs Nor
upon that frequent Remove the dining
deappetzng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-28
BOTTER-EXtra creameries, ID, 23@231f


BUTTER-Extra creameries, Id, 2s@2SijSIc;
first, per Id, zoe; seconds, per Id, 15ls@i6c
aa per tH9 aa is
onds, H. 14e; roll and print, fancy, 1e@17c;
roll and print, choice, 141ac; ladies' irsts
ID, 16@l7c; seconds, Id, lac; packing stock
per 10, 1472c; renovated fancy, &c.,
EGGS-Strictly fresh. cases included, loss
on, per doz, zoe; fresh held, per doz, 16c;
checks, seconds, picked and lined, per case,
GmEG GS ~ or ats fancy b. l2e
1850; Young Americas, fancy, 121ac; choice,
No. z le61ls; brick No: 8, pr il 1857
No. 2 per lib, 16@11c; pultost per sH h.
be block P swss No. No. 1a5o per No. T. $685. &C.
DRESSED PoULTRYNTurkeys, fancy ra hens
hens. lb, S@9e; thin young toms, lb, s@ec;
culls, per lb, 5@51ac; chickens, springs, fancy
10, i iee fair to good, &c. hens, fancy, per
a SaS * 0c od cu 6 per H. &C. ducks
- DRESSED 25 MEATs-veal> fancy, per lb,
@y fair to so0a6 h S@ thin small
country dressed, 51a@6c; lambs, fancy, pelts
off, Sh@ec; hogs; light TIC; hogs. medium.
GAME Rabbits, jack, doz, s2.5o@s; white,
doz, $3.50; cottontails, doz, $1@1.2O; squirrels,
gray, doz, soc; red, doz, zoe.
FIsH-Pike, lb, rose; crappies, lib, s@5c;
bu lneas skinned, lib. s@5c; Lake Superior
PoTATOEs-White stock, per blu, in car
lots, zoe; white stock. less than car lots. SOC;
asked asked 7o5soc. ''' '0'@' ''ee0''' slnA'' '0'S'
ereed per pu s Silver n rs? sin Me0 ps Me 5a
Sl50; Spanish, per crate, 81
oh BEAN IS sal navy per bu, $2l5@2;25;
sRo6e eu 81 med h hand Rckhed per bu
to good, bu, $1.50@175.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per Blu, s1;5o;
N sd per bu, s. %; green, fancy. per bu
1925; Lima, California, per lb. 6@7c.
APPLEs-Limber Twigs, per brl, $4@4 so;
Jonathans, per brls Sa.69@e; Jonathans.
per brl, $4@4 80; Winesaps, $4.eo@5; Bald
stock, $1.5O@2 %. .'...
ORANGES California navels, fancy. ss.25;
choice So; California seedlings, $3.50; tan
g S7rnSs Galiforha Y 56 box
fornia, per box, 81. so; Florida, $7@7 80.
LEMONS Messinas, fancy. ss.75; choice
ss So California, fancy, as to size, S. .5S@s.7e;
TRAWBERRIES- Southern, express re-
CRANBERRIES-Jerse per brl, $3.50;
late Howes per brl. $S@s.5O; Jerseys, per bu
81; fancy, per key, &c.
BANANAS-Eancy, large punches, $780,
medium punches, s2.25; small punches, ST.
HONEY-New, fancy white, lib sections,
15@l6c; choice white, 12@lSc; AMBER 11@12c :
golden rod, l1@12c; extracted white, S@9c;
buckwheat, 9@l0c; extracted amber, 7@Sc
NEGETABLES-Pie plant, lb, 10c; beets,
per bu, 40c; cabbage, per lb, &c; cabbage,
per ton, $50; radishes, per doz. SoQS5c; let-
tuce, per doz, 5o@c5c; carrots, per bu, $50
4oc; caulfower per doz, 81. 1902; cauliaower,
doz, 81. 25@2. so: celery, California, doz, 75c
parsnips, bu, SOC; rutabagas. bu, 4oc; spin
ach, bu, $1.25; turnips, per bu, ,40c; tomatoes,
satisfy (oyster planD. per doz, soc; water
cress, doZ, zoe. -. .--