davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
Y. N. C. A. ATHLETICS.
Present gymnasium Season the Most Suc-
cessfuI In Its History.

Never has there been a more success
full season in the history OF the gymna-
sium work at the Y. M. c. A. than the
present and this success IN a great meas
ure Is due TO the untiring efforts Of Pro-
fessor oliver Hebbert and Professor II. B.
Seikel. whose genial and kindly conde-
scension to those under their instruction
has won them unstinted praise.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights
the classes assemble In the gymnasium
and go through a course Of calesthenics
under the direction OF Professor Hebbert
whose abilities as an instructor are too
we'll and favorably known to require ex-
tended mention.
The subject OF this sketch Is Mr.. II.
B. seilSel. assistant instructor to Profess
sor Hsbbert Professor seikel has charge
OF the intricate athletic work. such as
the parallel bars. horizontal bar. German
side horse, flying rings. etc. and his work
Is acknowledged by all as par excellence.
His genial kindly manner and careful at
tention TO the needs OF his pupils has
won him the admiration OF all.
In the Newark Turnverein exhibition
Saturday evening Professor Seikel's work
was a revelation. and even the members
well acquainted with accomplishments ts
were surprised at his finished work Pro-
fessor Seikel scored heaviest on the hori-
zontal bar. and the ease and grace with
which he performed his feats brought out
salvos OF applause.
Professor seikel has most pleasing
personality and easily attracts his pupils
to him. He gives most CAREFUL attention
TO minute details and his friends. who
are legion. wish him success In his chosen
avocatlon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
HOw's This q?

We ofYer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrn cure.
r. J. CHENEY n CO. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known n. J.
, ,heney for the last ~ years. and believs
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
oat any obligations made by their firm.
WEST a TRtAN Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.: wALDING, KINNAN a
MARVIN. wholesale Druggists. To-
ledo q
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system. Tesu.
monials sent free Price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pins arc the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

oppressive policy toward Ireland would benefit England
and they believed would be well Offset South Africa
bunder to attempt good home. Thomas Russell
Unonst member of parliament from Ireland himself all
possible zeal into the of the land for the people After little
while all Ireland small small OF Orangemen,
have reached the conclusion that the
be be emedd The notable conference of couple of months
which Union landlords Natonasts took
the result This conference agreed the of purchase and
the representatives of all parties have framed bill that will be
presented parliament early day The passage of this
will Ireland because the will then have
opportunity TO achieve prosperity heretofore denied them With
the abolition of the odous landlord brighter and happier
future will be assured long suffering and oppressed Erin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
The Voice of
The People
COMMENT on A SOCIALISTS VIEWS

COMMENT OK A SOCIALISTS VIEWS.
Editor Providence Ncws
Just the moment a man says that he Is
a Socialist there are hosts OF people who.
without the slightest pause for investi-
cation. style the man an out and out An
archlst. Well. 10 make a humble con-
fesslon. own that such was once my
view of Socialism. but my intercourse
with Rhode Island Socialists has taught
mo that when Christs two great com
mandments and his golden rule are suf-
hciently understood, appreciated and
practiced the essential tenets Of our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
WASHINGTON $500. FLORIDA $3.50.

WASHINGTON $500. FLORIDA $3.50.
Royal Bue line personally conducted
tours TO Washington. Philadelphia and
New York. March 6th and ?0th. April
3rd and 18th. Twenty i've dollars covers
ali expenses for trip OF week. longer stop
over privilege II desired
Florida. March eth. 5000 covers all
expenses going. including stop In Wash
ington.
For itineraries. guide 10 Washington
and full details address Jos. r. Taggart.
n. r. i. A, 2ii Washington St. Boston,
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

Mr. Ykes his penny tube enterprise for the pu
of money making but do something London Neverthe
less Mr. Yerke Chicago record leads his phil
anthropy has good deal OF the purely element it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

The behind the guns having received and deserved
praise Admiral Schey adding
before the furnace Adopted unanimously
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

If reands bog lands be oil producers will be
long until the people the Green Isle make welcome
acquaintance of American the Standard Oil
company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

There's too much the business of being presidential
candidate for thrifty like Billy Bryan get Of until he
is dropped out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

According to Astronomer Young the inhabited
be red hot then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

1t the getsesow class that furnishes dupe get
hquick swndlers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
OLNEYv|LLE.

the Central station this morning 20 IN
dulge In pistol practice
About 40 feet OF lead pipe was stolen
from Thomas Nicholson's barn on Chart
lett street a day or so ago.
The funeral OF the late James w. Clegg
was held at the church of the Messiah
this afternoon.
patriotic service was held at the
Broadway Baptist church last evening.
This being a legal holiday the branch
OF the Union Trust company was closed.
JOHN o'CONNELL,
GENTS FURNISHINGS,
Few Doors Above p. O., OIneyvIiis.
w. SLATER MOWRY HAS REMOD-
elled Robbins Restaurant, IL Hartford
avenue. Everything the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

MEN capable OF such knavery as the
beef trust deserve the contempt of every
honest man in the land. There ought to
be some way OF Furnishing such tricks
ters that has not yet been invented for
them m-"-Philadelphia Record.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10
How to Serve Watermelon.

Cut a thick slice from one end Of a
watermelon that has been chilled thor
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10
Green Corn Oyaters

Corn oysters are n midsummer deli
cacy liked by many. An exchange
gives this recipe: Half CRATE on a
rather fine crater eight ears of corn
that Is neither young nor very DID,
scraping out all the remaining pulp
from the hulls on the cob. Add to
this the beaten yolks of two eggs, one
level teaspoonful Of salt. quarter as
much pepper and the whites of the
eggs beaten to stiff froth. Fry in
little cakes shaped like oysters in
spider in sweet leaf lard hot enough
not to soak into the batter readily. If
the corn is so watery that the cakes
spread too much add cracker dust to
make the batter sitter. Use neither
milk nor -four.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Dr. A. c. WILSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Drug Store Building.
Forsyth, Montana.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10
THE SUN BATH.
One of the Benefits Of the SeashoYo.
How to Take 1t.

Vne OF the benentS OF the ScaSnO10
How to Take 1t.
To many women the annual visit ia
the seashore is a period Of physical re-
juvenation which could not easily be
dispensed with, and the daily dip" in
the sun warmed salt water is regarded
almost in the light of sacred rite. In
many cases, however, says Harriet
Arnot in the Designer. the shock of
contact with the cold water is absO-
lutely harmful, especially when the
bather is afflicted with any heart or
kidney lesion; hence even when one is
resolved to visit the seashore-a
course which is in itself generally ben
efcial, since the sea air is laden with
health giving constituents-one should
not assume the responsibility of the
daily sea bath unless one is fully as
sured that it will be unattended by
dangerous consequences.
In most instances of physical weak
ness the sun bath on the sands is pro-
ductive of far more pleasurable and
healthful results than the plunge into
the waves, chiefly because it carries
with it no necessity for physical ex-
ertion, but permits the bather to lie
in the invigorating air for almost the
whole day in that dolce far niente that
Is so emphatically what the overwork-
ed feminine system stands in sorest
need of.
For the sun bath it is desirable that
the garments worn be the thinnest and
scantiest that the proprieties will allow,
for in order to attain the best results
necessary that the sun rays should pen
citrate to the most remote fiber of the
body. A physician who recommends
the sun bath to all of his nervous and
overstrung women patients advises
each to wear costume consisting of
but two pieces and composed Of the
thinnest and most loosely woven al
paca that the looms can produce. A
hat should not be worn, and in order
that the hair may share with the body
In the benefits Of the bath it should be
loosened from it's fastenings and per-
mitted to unfold it's wavy lengths to
the revivifying air and sunshine.
Hair specialists unanimously concur
In the opinion that, whatever the sun
bath may do for the body. there can be
no question as to it's beneficent influ-
ence upon the hair. which, after sew
eral months hard usage in the shape of
wavings and curlings and pinnngs
and perpetual exposure to overheated
rooms and dusty streets. is sorely in
need Of both tonic and a rest. Incl
dentally it may be observed that the
sea bath has anything but beneficial
effect upon the hair, since it tends to
render it dry and brittle and to rob it
Of its color and gloss. Hence it is adj
visable when taking plunge in the
sea to have the hair as fully protected
MS possible and afterward to cleanse it
thoroughly by many rinsings in clear.
fresh water.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10

COSTUME IN CORN COLOR AND VIOLET.
the lutte" which may more or less
quickly transform the whole tone of
fashion once more.
From Paris comes the murmur of q
revived devotion to simplicity in the
modes. Already the linens. cottons
and canvases made up for Parisiennes
show this manifestation Of the better
taste. A plain linen or serge walking
dress or costume suitable for yacht
ing or the seaside resort owes its
cachet to extreme plainness and per-
feet cut. In general, however, elabo-
ration prevails.
The charms of summer resort gowns
are well shown in the cuts. First is
silk muslin in delicate corn shade,
finely plated and strewn with large
printed roses with green foliage Neck
and hip Jokes, together with the cuffs,
are in Irish lace over parma violet
silk. Ruches of white gauze frame the
foot flOunce. Violet gauze forms the
corselet and drapery. The purse and
parasOl recall the colors Of the gown.
A violet ribbon and feathers encircle
the low crown of the shady hat in
coarse maize straw.
a short bolerO with large flowing
sleeves in biscuit colored wolfe trimmed
with self toned embroidery and en-
broidered appliques in violet silk
streaked with silver threads is a strik-
ing point Of the second toilet shown.
from the sleeves over the deep lace
frills. A corselet belt is draped round
the full linen blouse. The shepherdess
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10

one OF the most popular sandwiches
Is made by spreading the bread lightly
with butter. followed by layer of the
whlte meat of turkey or chicken cut
into tiny pieces and small white leaves
OF lettuce laid on the meat with mayon-
naise dressing spread over.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10
He Wanted the Shoes

"Here. waiter! said Mr.. Meddergrass
to the attendant in the city cafe where
he was breakfasting. II see you got
some fried soles' on this here bill O.
fare. Bring 'em on. I think them was
the uppers I got fer griddlecakes q
minute ago."-Judge.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10


nat in straw, matching the toilet, Is
trimmed With Il cluster of ostrich tips
and an amazon feather in white and
ecru, with drapcry of violet muslin and
black velvet ribbon.
Mohair is now much used for serv-
lceable walking gowns. and the sun
burst model is found very adaptable to
this goods.
Fichus, scarfs shoulder capes and
the long. dropping shoulder seam give
the ruling effect.
The kimono is the popular dressing
flck of the day. 1t is both picturesque
md comfortable. and may be carried
out in great variety Of material. dim
ity being one of the goods in vogue.
The tailored gown is now required
Tor shopping and walking. and. as to
the skirt, 1t just touches the ground.
The genuine outing skirt should clear
the ground by some inches.
:. 80 AMY VARNUM.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10

WATERMELON READY TO SERVE.
oughly; then cut in pointed sections, re-
moving every other one or not, Just as
prefcrrad. place on Il bed of foliage ar
ranged on a circular diSh.-uousehold
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-29
A Spin ON an Ice Yacht.

The wind is strong and steady, and
the boat glides faster and faster. Sharp
exclamations Of pleasure testify that the
Passengers are enjoying 1t. The speed
increases. Before lies field smooth as
plate glass and level as a billiard table.
For two miles it extends without q
flaw. At it's farther edge lies tremen-
dous crack filled with ground up ice
and heaving black water. The full pow
or Of the wind strikes the white wings
% the smoothest ice is reached, and the
craft darts away at q tremendous pace.
Faster, faster, she flies, till she is trav-
cling faster than the wind that drives
her. The air seems to be full Of electric
sparks; a frosty haze blurs the view ev.
cry hearer is throbbing with delight ut
the wild, free speed Of it all. Before
one has had time to think the crack
seems to be rushing at the boat. A mo-
ment Of intense anxiety, catching Of
breaths, q wild pumping of hearts, then
. shrek Of excited joy. The good boat
mas flown the gap as hunter clears his
fence, has flung it behind her with
never rap, and is tearing away over
another good bit as though she had no
need to touch anything more solid than
the cold, sweet air.-Outing.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-29
THE coalMuTeR.


0oW Ne 0Don1s 01o 8oase e Doll1
0allUeaA Etevsaing.
The much abused suburbanite4
whom the castuouists picture % com.
Ing to the city every morning from
eLonesomehurst, Lost Mans Lane, !"
sPrunehurst-by.theTro and other
places with equally suggestive names
are an interesting class Of individ-
uals. The transient element Of the
city's population spends several hours
every day whirling over the railroads.
When the novelty Of these daily bits
Of rnilroading has passed into the
monotony Of years Of travel through
the same country the commuter has
learned to make the best Of the time
he spends on the train.
The "card fend" is q prominent fig
ure In this class. Both morning and
evening four or i've games Of cards
are going on in every smoking car, and
It is safe to say that thousands of dol
lars change hands In this innocent
amusement" while thc*, ers are hur.
rying to or from business.
Next to the card sharp" Is the mar
who only enjoys his cigar and paper.
He is oblivious to all his surround
tngs and only shows animation when
he 10 at his journeys end.
Many Of the policies and plans Of
some OF this city's most successful
business men have been born or de-
veloped on these trains. The short
respite between the hustle Of the city
and the cares Of home life is to this
type Of man season for meditation.
Another Interesting commuter Is the
Individual who is on good terms with
all his fellows. He travels up and
down through the car exercising his
repertory Of latest Jokes or sympa.
thizing with some gloomy looking
friend who thinks that all the world
is against him. He seems to- never
grow weary in his well doing.
The train life Of the commuter is now
and then enlivened by wrecks. Though
tossed about and sometimes cut and
bruised. he generally escapes serious
injury. Such experiences as these he
considers the spice and coloring of his
existence.-New York Mail and Elk.
press.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-29
COLOR OF GOLD COINS.
Reasons For Differences In Tint ~
Coins Of French MintaEe.

Reasons For Differences In Tint III
Coins Of French Mintage.
Some time ago Frenchman placed
together number Of gold coins of
French mintage of the beginning, mid
die and end Of the last century. He
was much surprised to see that they
differed in color. He set about finding
out the reasons for this difference, and
the results of his Investigations have
been-published in La Nature.
There is paleness about, the yellow
Of the 10 and 20 franc pieces which
bear the efigies Of Napoleon l and
Louis XVIII that d not observed in
the goldpieces Of later mintage. One
admirer Of these coins speaks Of their
color as beautiful paleness'' and ex-
presses regret that It is lacking in later
coins. The explanation Of It is very
simple. The alloy that entered into the
French gold coins Of those days con-
tanned as much silver as copper. and It
was the silver that gave the coins their
interesting paleness.
The coins Of the era Of Napoleon III
were more golden In hue. The silver
had been taken out Of the alloy.
The gold coins Of today have still
warmer end deeper tinge Of yellow.
This Is because the Paris mint. as well
as that in London, melts the gold and
the copper alloy in Theoretically sealed
boxes. which prevents the copper from
being somewhat bleached. as It always
is when It 10 attacked by hot air. So
the present coins have the full warm
ness Of tint that a copper alloy caR
give.
II the coins Of today are not so hana
some In the opinion of amateur collect
ors as those issued by the first Napo
leon. they are superior to those Of eli.
Their Of the Napoleons in the fact that
I. costs less to make them. The double
operation Of the oxidation Of the copper
and cleaning 1t OF the surface Of the
coin with acids is no longer employed.
and the large elimination of copper
from the surface of the coins. formerly
practiced. made them less resistant I'M,
der wear and tear than are the coiLs
now In circulation.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-29
A Greedy latte Fi.h.

The little fish known as miller'a
thumb-the fresh water sculpin-is one
Of the natural checks on the overpro-
duction Of trout and salmon. It eats the
eggs and the young fish. It is found in
al trout waters as fast as examined. Il
ts very destructive. At an experiment
once made in the aquarium Of the Unit
cd States fish commission, in Washing
tan, a miller's thumb about four and
one half inches long ate at a single meal,
and all within minute or two, 81 lit
tie trout. each from three-quarters Of an
1nch to an inch in length. York
Sun.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-29

Some Of the most peculiar Of taxa
lions recorded are to be found in the
archives Of Holland. In 1901, for In
stance, there was In existence tax
imposed on all passengers travelling in
Holland. In 1874 duty Of 2 shillings
was levied on each person who entered
a tavern before noon, on those who en-
tered place of entertainment, on mar
riages and deaths and on many other
things. If person was buried out of
the district to which he belonged, the
tax was payable twice over.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-29
No Keys % white House,

No Keys 70 White House.
In these modern days the front door
Of the White House is not locked at
night. Practically no doors are locked,
and IL the steward should look around
Tor keys he would probably not 6nd
aalf Of those formerly in use. Big po-
;'cemen are about the only doors at the
executive mansion. They guard the
main doors at all hours Of day aud
night, and there Is no need to close and
lock the inner doors. Before President
Lincoln's time policemen were rare at
the presidents home. and when all the
clerks and servants had gone home at
night the housekeeper went around
and carefully locked all the doors In
side and outside except to rooms occu-
pied by those going IN and coming out.
Star.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-29
The maori ana the witne,s

Captain Hayes in his book, Among
Horses In South Africa" tells several
amusing stories. A friend of his In
New Zealand had been a government
interpreter among the Maoris and had
many stories to tell about these people.
On one occasion native chief, who
was under cross examination in court,
on being asked why he had not brought
q certain man with him replied:
II have brought him.
"But," said the barrister, looking in
vain round the court, II don't see him.
Where is he?"
HE Is here" chuckled the Maori
proudly. stroking his massive chest.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-29

IN That 0oeo1 WANING 0Do0e tAo 0o1s
aAee o1 the EVENING In Telllng 1e.
| Gallup Hsw She Thought He ought
to Run the Funeral.
rOopy1ight, 1900, b. Q. b Lewik1
Az Mr.. Gallup lighted his tin lantern
after supper and started out to buy
half pound of Rio coffee for break
fast and call at the postofiice Mrs. Gal
lup was in excellent spirits and had
most Of the dishes ready for washing.
he was absent 80 minutes, and when
he arrived home he found her huddled
up in the big rocking chair, with pill
low behind her head and the camphor
bottle in her hand. She took three long
shifts at the bottle and gave three long
drawn signs as he entered, but it was
labor thrown away. Mr.. Gallup blew
out his lantern and hung 1t up behind
the cellar door, and, having deposited
the coffee on shelf in the pantry, he
removed and hung up his coat and hat,
sat down and took of his shoes aud
then, taking circular from his pock-
ct and putting on his glasses with
great deliberation, began to read. It
was q circular regarding new discov-
cry in the cure Of consumption, and he
had not yet finished with the first tes-
timonial when Mrs. Gallup sobbed four
times in succession and family asked:
Samuel Gallup, do you know that
your dyin wife is present in the roomY'
He made no reply. That testimonial
from one who had been cured after
his coffin had been purchased made
him hold his breath as he read.
Eyes; she is present, /" dolefully con-
tinued Mrs. Gallup after several shifts
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-29
The Horses ana Saddle.

A man bought three horses and a
saddle for $500. II he puts the saddle
on the first horse, they cost as much
as the other two horses; II he puts the
saddle on the second horse. they cost
two times Us much as the first and
third, and II he puts the saddle on the
third horse they cost three times al
much as the first and second. Find
the cost Of each. Mathematical Puz-
Eles.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-29
a Noy,al Plan.,

When Lawson TAFT, the English sur
econ, and his wife were driving through
the CITY Of Montreal one hot summer
morning, MIRA TAFT, observing large
blocks Of Toe standing opposite each
door, remarked, See what q novel plan
they have Of keeping the air nice and
cool BY exposing small icebergs opposite
each door.''