davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

river frots, no damage was done. Dur
ing the night a fierce snow and wind
storm developed and today there is
half foot OF snow on the level and zero
weather prevails. Street car service has
been seriously impeded and trains are
fro mtvo 10 four hours late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
TRACKS KEPT OPEp.

II stormed fcrcely all night at New
port but the suburban and local eleCtrics
were able TO keep their tracks outn. The
steam trains were hours late because of
trouble down the road. The Fall River
line steamer did not arrive until 1890
o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
SUFFERING FROM BUBoNIc pLASuE.

Palma. Island OF Majorca, Feb. i7.-The
italian bark Iris, (from Pensacola. No
vcmber Is for Marseiles) has put into the
Fay OF Palmas with several OF the crew
suffering from what Is believed 20 be bu-
bonlc plague. Two OF the crew died during
the vcNage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
SEATS COLLAPSED.
In the Resulting Panic Two Persons Were
Probably Fatally Injured,

Chicago. Fob. 17-Many persons were
injured. two IT II believed fatally. during
n panic among the 1000 spectators at the
Lakeside Auditorium last night during
the Horlick- Richmond polo game. says
dispatch from Racine Wis.
a section OF the seats gave way ana ~
mon were thrown among the broken TIM
hers John Winter Burger and Albert
Roseberg probably will die OF their IN
furfga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

town by o'clock had TO foot IT all the
way.
BY o'clock there was a fairly good
service and by noon something approx
mating schedule time was obstrved
The city and railroad wagons were out
early and lower Westminster street was
quite free Of the big banks at 10 o'clock
OF course there was no school, and TO
be sure there was hardly corporal's s
guard OF customers in any of the stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
COLO WAV: SNOW kND FLOOD.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb 17-Pittsburg is I'm
the grip of cold wave. heavy snow and
flood Luckily the high water Just
missed the danger point. and beyond
flooding the lowlands and causing In
convenience 10 owners Of plants along the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
FURIOUS STORM IN PROGRESS

Glens Falls ~. Y, Feb. T.-Snow be-
gan falling i'm this section last night and
a furious storm has been I'm progress
since. Reports from Adirondack points
north A-at here indicate tAa+the- -stefHf H.
severe in those districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
STILL RAGING AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester. n. Y. Feb. 17.--There is 10
inches OF snow on the ground and the
blizzard is still raging The tempera-
ture. however, is not low and there Is lit
tic suffering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

Gloucester. Mass. Feb. IA steamer.
supposed 10 be one OF the Eastern
Steamship Co.'S boats. put into the lower
harbor during the night for shelter. she
lay at anchor this forenoon. The weather
IL very thick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
sERIors ANXIETY

The speech next referred to the Balkan
question saving. THE condition of the
European provinces of Turkey gives
cause for serious anxiety. ! have usef
my best efforts TO impress on the sultan
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
JEWEL-ST., MEXICO.

ITO 4.vrcl rom which this we'll known street in
Mexico city takes its name was a Tnagnif'eAe
bracelet OF gold set with many precious stones
The. level was made for Isabel de Il Garside
Tovar beautiful woman belonging 10 the most
- .sfve society Of tho capital OF Mexico. botl 10y
1ir-l md r!.arris.r But alas il not her hus-
han. Senior Alfonso Fernandez de Rohaiiila. who
,r.er,,rat III Ir~cr.,t her. This gentleman had
f. = long time i"':l mach more unhappy than ne
a:r-+.,el. In ,rutE. h" vas the most mlser5tii9
n rn,~tal- = IT, WIS filled with apprehension that
tl,a wife e his bosom. whom he 50 much loved cid
r- r,:1!-, L!s affection and was not true TO him
Thrv lived il Tho greatest luxury IN one or the
finest homes II the street, AMI. indeed. IN Mexico
c.5r- Far,,aud+zs oticts were the first floor
of the house and their large and handsomely fur
rished living apartments were above one Gay
the senor sitting IN his office, sadly neolta,-
Ing on his lot when letter was thrown through
80 ba-s OF The window and fell directly In front
s him He started as if from a dream, but even
la4ora he broke the seal he knew what the letter
would reveal. II mentioned no names, but between
the lines ~. read the guilty name OF professional
friend Srior Raou. dc Lara. Filled with susiH'"h'
as tie had be": the definite revelation OF Tie truth
almost stunned him II thought Of that very
morning when he had ridden forth with MS loFelE
wife BY his side il an equipage that was almost
ro,.aI in its richness. euvied ~ all who saw him.
a-d richer tkaa any OF MS acqu!Lids-ceS Drt "-0O
more u-happy-
His first impulse to rush up 70 the living
rooms with the letter II one hand and a utssTi
"a me other 10 charge tho Dofta Isabel with her
,fatthfllncss and she could not deny it, to stab
her to the heart But instead he decided upon the
c,Id olan Of establishing a watch that he might
prove to himself the bitter truth Accordingly. he
Iu,ert calmly up 10 his wife ard told her that ne
~ mad. an engagement with the government
-rst would keep him away from home until late
Iju5a IsaIaI bs de him an af'"tlonafe
Esrltgrl and ac departed a few doors awaE he
bj-rs,!T in f,- gathering shadows Night
80 i,,st fIii.- when d man. well wrapped IL 4
i,,-r 'llgck cloak. which he held over his mouth.
49, vas tHa custom night time. and his SomhTHTO
shading securely the upper part of his face passed
rim 6Irrirdlv and then stopped IN front OF SrnoT
-. .ryit-.e own door. There no knock. but
rho DON, Isabel appeared on the upper balcony;
him then the heavy street door opened
Silently a little wa and the man In the long cloak
errered Sefor Fernandez waited no longer. Has
Ti-e int0 mis- own house. he found his friend just
cIasping a beautifu! and costly bracelet on the
+he IJora Isabel. Another instant and a dag
Per rad penetrated the black cloak and the back~T
Th~ bona Isabel turned to flee
t,,a FrIinp fbe doors barred she fell on her knees
Lpfare her husband ana begged for pardon, mercy
i lis thus I pardon you" exclaimed the out
ragged husband. as ne plunged me oiooo gripping
bs toIlowinS day the tive bodies were found IN
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
AN AMERICAN MOUNTAIN SPECTRE.

The term "nountatu sl'tctrv' l. taken from lie
F-rcxcioLtI4 Brita:,.Ica. wl~T" L Is L"u''d ui4-
der the artIcl,. 'II;Io' Til" u"St known 'NA'Il,te
s at tht. I9rocken in the HartZ uTtatnS rom
the description of The IhrnoIn"H"H As observed 'lt
that rlaCe il i inferred that tho appearance
noted in colorado quite as distinct as mat At
that famous locality II waS observed February
from rht. tui Green NJ curtain. near E"UIa"r,
Col This mountain h:gh point III n" foot
hill helt; its summit i 80" feet above Il" plains
which it ovcrIooHs or about 7,ao f"et above the
on th.. day mentioned. 1t 40 2. m Patches of
white cloud drifting !rtoW !'S summit ''@-
"a tsi0ual snow furTrS visited The plains ."'W.
The tenprratlIr" apparently btI"W m If' Z
ing DoInt 4 the LuUT # tts'TEdtlpn tn H'!il
which was not more tI3u twenty i"Gr'"~ a''Ee
the horizon was shining cI':sr At tAe si.nIH! up
poste the sun. u hundred TT HlSt;i;. "S q
mass OF white grtyi~h cloud. i"I- thl1 !,.!d
was seen a complete circle Il TaILln" r"'nFS ! ~
a. ir",.tIn"''! To-! rms WIS 'S-
rfmated at nine deErc'S pufsli" y TINS w. Il
faint llu,. color. and then sIGE"Stiuh oi red III
a stil larger circle. Within the nne-1egr'e I'd
ring were blue and violet. the centre appearing
a dull lavender .- !
In The tDld within bright red ring appeared
the sLat!0u uf observer. which Wa 50 ffiN te
a. 70 reproduce Ill movements ut arms a!H haNIs
Each observer saw his own shadow a:Id tne ir-
production Of his movements. AMI Coud see
not hing of the shado% movements II his neigh
i,or II -tn ndipg more than light feet away
The Ilhrnornenun was watched about t""hti lHlu-
- -GSritHCe.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
AN EARTHQUAKE RECORD.

p e..ss. john MH.e. +. Z. $. who LIS |St1t-
Iisl-I s.i!r. I~a - WtEht r-.nr.li,r station
f,r rI.5-.ah' st,~llz c05-.-E.u--es 70 y tre
note turr ir:,t'- occurring in III pr.
~, month oa Tie Ist 4tt.. ,rh a"1 9Th IL" trst
IT tlse. H. tells Is. n His disturb at.'. PROB.
ally originating IL T'irE'st"C. n" thri was small.
All might .rrs,l n" WSt II HIS I:lt
Ja ,-ary IL ...ont = n. s.-t's = H. Il
cations from - ir.-S ,Ista:.'e. rrnt:tttl!' = n
Tahiti. Wh"-, jar. ,try =, W. k'W # II ~
l.,:HI~iltI I.,.Vl trr1"rnf.- 81! iEIlnl"l.~
t..r,l -. Tn wav" !! d-s-:i- aS Will II water
forty :-rf in i"IEN. which ~W-D' rh' S'''f- Is
at..is atI III. T1amot. Ar"k:ietCG1 t.! S'.':rl -
4yt.-I f.Ir ~.E'.raI days r..Tr,.'t-- .r't VII
january II an! IT,.
THIS r,.r,!s Ii='.'v Interesting j'.lr!s.' thy
,i,u,Str:t,. til- y.t'r...,I,. with which tir +
now ':an!'aI - ,srrtt' IL" IN" ;.!.i '.- T. -
,f rh..s.. a-rli, 'Ir:,:sUTr- Tn ot ia"
fI+ r.. VIII ali t. tho III. --ir.s ,r.:arr.rI n.l:,-
l.i..,!. if III addition . IL a'''.'Ttr' r'.rHE d"
s..h -l.rtS. = play rIa" part - prophet ~!
Ir"diCt th.tv o"'.:rr"'t'. - VaE d" Irin,rj', thA
dw.,l.rs In Il giy"n i',i,tE f'r taking tl'-y ir''-
cautions III the. W ~ - s:if.ty Vt London t-ui.Iye-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

dreamed OF its use. but II plainly required COM
poser OF Mr.. Elgar's unQuestioning faith TO ap-
proach il frankly and accept its pictures Its rites
its mysteries real things fit and worthy to be
bodied forth in music. This he has done He told
the editor OF The Musical Times Of London
how he 10 write the work some time before
the Birmingham production. This is the begin
ming Of it, he said producing copy Of the poem
The hook wedding present to me from the
late Father knight. OF Worcester, at whose church
I orgaAist. Before giving II to me he copied
into its pages every mark inserted by General
Gordon into his CCiordon's) copy, that 1 have
the advantage OF knowing those portions of the
poem that had specially attracted the attention
OF the great hero. 1t absurd TO say that
have written the work order for birmingham.
The poem has been soaking in my mird for at
least eight years. All that time I have been grad
uGly ass.Hilting the thoughts OF the author into
my own musical promptings."
The reference TO General GOrdons marking OF
passages in Cardinal NeWmans poem recalls
incident which has been much discussed. After
GordOn's death the story went out widely that
with the book he had prepared himself for the end
before Khartoum. and the fact cited in evi-
dence his interest in the teachings Of the poem
that he had marked many passages a contributor
The Churchnan'' OF this city, on September IT.
1875 took the trouble TO write to the sister OF
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
EATING WITH THE FINGERS.

7-r. So. ... I,y.~..t ~ tt..:SF-r. "ii H1'7-
p,irs l,,--..-l. ...ns. AND -.vrr:l-- Wy -...l
;Ltrt, ;.-.,s s.. :: ,',..i -I .E'' - ~ t..
,,.. -..r-.,:. .; t. t.'vv--!h. -:., q" NJ, 4;
r.v.r-,, 49, ~ AZ: III. I.r!tr '"vs.-- IL: ~th ..:'-
r.-,.e l.I O. ....r~=-- q" IT, = r....- ". '.r
If,r..- ~ Art., H!.-. v..-..-. e ,,;-''-.'
,,r,..f.,. II i',Ir.st. 49,. t:.' 80 -l':.~' i.~H
.-r,r ..r... -i...as..G ...r.- =. sT>-.. '' ..-l
.-rr.r r..-.lu,. Nh: b r!.' .--y-r~t. .'"E.-r
- >s~+r, >e~- :"-C,~. th~ ir~.-...- o.. I'.-'rLt.~
5,r,.,r~ ,.-.-.k- ,r Ara's IT,! r..:a... Mons AZ"
f..,~ I,.lrt,- ro ru iIv ,t. ..-h OF; r.a'-". ~...
,I ,,t,r. D>i ,~l, BE. Lay,. i,-h "- s.a b
brown nlr W.. r.:t'.'I ..a-A -E'..rs.'S ... J.. .
Iasl,-t brow. .s.-. The features ~ E.'i '1N5i
# ~. noses sr;...ear ...I v"i carved. I.j it'"
from, m. NrlD .l,..i..,,.~~- l.I arr''' 1T r-''.
IT,. san VIZ hot a:.I w. hungry So r'N;.4 -
3, l,. u. 49," sI.t,t.l ..srh ...sv Of 5'- N.'f,
- =, t..Eo 7.,. atr -lr ct,.i. Ir'.a.".'- -
.-. -, IT,. SEnlk-- Hua-rlu.I Il consisted ~ a.
5.... N,,l,rl. platter u ku-AJ:~. 9TH ~ -''Nv
IL., - aid a .rs-,Tt O.: ,a;rs t,... rs. >. m! O.
hes. t.pIlS deserve q Spcr.t. Gt~rIptIr h4aF-5
= crl!4hr! wheat CCGk.!.s IKE brow! Fr''' 'uoFrI
- rh- III = rtNhly Favored sun!
s;,.tr,i ard ~:s.arrly IvPI ~T' Il's"~ %; ' Hir.1t
ar. s.Ctr5perl --:y"l .... WITH H. -H' i,t-t@ a.
SI..rsrlv IuiN,I with .t. -n:f -tf"FHf'"i = Li'-N
Grain II ~lrI", ,!",IC- Hri Most - ittr-.l- 20
very hungry nan ur i"'iH'T t."'t a.. - aiII
forks and carving luU gasj tt". iH "i'A lule"C
rims nouthfu after mOuthtu ~ this FlCN l"'rEhise
varying it's mOnotOEy with pieces II meat or sweet
raislnS, and SO sit and stun y9uFseH III the 0Hh-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
NESTING HABITS OF BIRDS.

w. O.. I'll .t..-- IL Is - l. It- e -. a'Tl"s
r....r:. T.. ..,.. u. ..--...- s..t..~E T~ s-" ~
l~, rr.~: -.t-- z :..t..~.:- history v. -" ,-
- y; H. t.r.I ,,.-.-..rt -..'- p.r 49, :--.!5
NJ t.i,t-.I IT,, ..- ttr q! ir.-l. '-.
-~...-....- :.- .,r ..-.. u TtJ=r W. :-- ,re
I..r-,,-~ <nr III .tra rs-i. -" s.l---' 3D.: .1-~
mr.. .l--.- a-.. r..sr- several .: tl."i u .-
e., -~-...-. g., ..- .--s J. os.'. Z" ----- ..+-'
Tn. ". tt.. ...~. bids vtt.E H".~-N e.. '.
>,-t,s ..... ~. t.:. ... .',.:t to - .. "'~ s.. --
As - e., .... .- ..',- --..-. '-.c: -" . t'-
,....., ...- -..,.. ..:. g., Il. w. -..-.- '
parents s.. ... .,.r S., :- !.- ..-. - A. s'.s'
H.. i... itJ ,. ur.s:. - -.. .-.-rr- ..'. '.'
I.:.r -. arm r.., Is. -.--..-' ''~'.'~ . ..-.
u. .,.~,.~ ....:- 10 -n.~ ....~- -. ".f-. i..'
misc. ...~ -r..s-,.~ --'EE. -
bra :. ,.- .-. l ~ >sa !';- 2, p. '' t'-'~
i.,rr,a Tn .y-.0. ~ class .S a ~E... .'.' t..'
II = Nor, :.....-sn.~ c:t:. t. ...-.. '.-~i '~'
-r,r.., e.. -:.:.r. ~. o... ~: t:~!- i-'.T ~
T-.ir..-, = = N..s.-r.-...S i'.- l.. a.. -'-.-.'
-,.- ~ ,,.:- .-.. :~ -'- ,.!"t.--- ':d\ .-
..r4 f,.-.. ~ domestic arT-.:-,'r : i'-
k.,-sr,., ... - ..-.-t Gr.T~ 90: my " 81
H,T - t- -t.r r..~t- .!..rt,; t- ::rNt NIX 'i.-
month III. =. arrows ""! - .-iF' ,'
,-.irI .,;-s.. ,-srI.- AZ. may ;.--l''.N ann
t~.ro. 1... s-C-r WIN H. 49, "''N ~ F'
r,I..r, l-.-.- tN' ntt '''.-" fl--'. y. -
.f.. - D.. -. siarT..Us VII" t-- III. a
~. az an r...~ -'trrS r1..s' ''.@" 80 -''
nos, ~. .:.~ illustrated L':..":' S..ii;.'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
ON DAVY cRocKETT's RIFLE.

One Of the most interesting relics on exhibition
IN the office uf Secretary Of Stat" Crockett l. the
riff. which Fr"scr.ter! - admtrng frt""l- -
his nlfar her the nu2a a-faI TavE Crock r.
hero of tho Alamo ard author ~ Tho equally i'm
mortal phrase. 'I;, yau right a0d fh"n
go ahead This gun carrie! !y tn. grandson
If the frS; owner III" tt Genera! Hob trt, k"rt.
uho brought drwu much gam" with it, hrt mow
IL has retired win honor and fail I1} - il7s
IF rr,. III" greatest characters this country has
produced 1t is q fornldaHi" looking w"ai"'t-
originally OF the fIuflOck pc. with +v-caLhre
bore The barrel was originally iurty-siN inches
long hut soma OF II h. been cut OF and II -
onT forty and one-haif inches II was presented -
IJn yid Crockett after his second ~IeCt"l. 20
WhIig friends of philadelphia II cost $50. and was
rnaGt. esps r!HIiy for him TIL" donors raiS'i th'
The stock is trimmed in sterling silver arpropri-
ertv A raccoor. IA derr's had and other figures.
Along the upper part OF the barrel the letters
act into the metal In gold. some Of which has worn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
THE FIRST LAW BOOK.

t. al *. a. az---:..'-..-. .- g. .-. EE.~rk-
IL r.-F- F-'I.-..- ...- ...-.. . -.. '- -.'-. i-"-
:..,.-...-. .- r-.-- A-n-r.'- o. ..s.. -- Be-. %
s.r s- - r:..o- - tr.-s,' sl. '.. -..' ...A -
-.vv- ...-- gives. q, -.. "a ~IE N..- t--... -. Gy~I
---r v-..-~ ;. ,. az! -- .-.--.-.- -.- ... b. as
a ,..-.-. --....r..-. - e. -.--.- . ---rlr'7
W. ..-.:s- - ....s ..-- ... -- t.. -ss
- VI .~,< Tl-s :-~:.~ -. s-- - ,.- ,'l-
-.n.--
r - "a .-..- a.. - .-- s-.-- .....'
v.sr.~
- l...r 49, -s.-.> ..~ :...s .s- .- .N.sT
" ..s..,.- .. ... t.'.. ...- e. a r... - .s. a.7
a g. - ..r..- -,.-r --s- . .' 30. les %
...r,.. ... -r-. r,r.. ... --s ....
II - ..-~..-st. .. ..-..--.-. r. .....- ny
IT,. y -.-.''tr..-
u.....u .'. .-r..s, .-.r .- --.. - "
.-..-- -,.-s.-..- .-....-...- -. e. ---. .
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
DUELLIST At SEVENTY.

F:.....--. F... g.. a. --.s..- ..- -.-.. -- ths
,,-trr..-r os., E..-.. f.~-.s,r-y i..---.s" NI.H-
r,r.- - y e., s.-.- s--..-# -r- -.--r-c -
...- T.. VI I..-.... g. .s-.s..r 20 --- .--- EgsI
vs. c..-.c 80 y-- &C. 'vs --.'. ...-.- -...--:.sd
~ 30 .-s..,.-s .--. les h.rs
t.. v...~-- ...-.. we've. ..-A- ..E..-. -..~-~ and
rr- .....~,- v..r l......a... .- =-. c.-a-.n n
w - ..r-- 2. t.. -s.- -u. ,r.- EI.--~--- gvls
v.-,,s.., ~.-....s - O.. rs-l g.. -.-..-l -r,s-I /
" ,~sr s,..-ar ...t VI l-.1v-- .t...t lraw
arI ~..-a Va tH- ,-s-r Vtf1 Nh -t-. .--r Ned
,l..,. a-9fu-- -..-t b. G.. ~ Us Ne ---.-
~ .s- .-.-l rr--I With ~a .E.- :-c M.--
!s,ar-s weapon 1rskr ~ short ~ ~, a..c when
.ar-,-tDE, d rrer-s-llcyls c,1- his EalE. The
Jy..t5.,- t ~yl-t--rg w7s..-I~I Ht- a.ssl se-i-
,,,.-t Mat o!~SitIed tn. gass.'.ry 80 t-;tru-
tr... rh.. combat any |or Eer. s.r- I'M
I,,,~-lp,- 20 hold --s =0ar- E.- aI-i.ists
parted IuIr.n' .n'ucl.rd
EQUAL conditions B,lru- Fc..ryary ls seventy
years og axe aIe ". LG1.Sy IS only twenty
-LoQd0u Mail
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

General Gordon 70 clear up the story Of his con
r.-etia.. with the poem out Of which. one oan
1lGgc from ;e incident related by EIgar an ef1ort
toward sactariar Propaganda WAS maxim The
result was letter from Mrs. Moffitt. Of South
a-1r,r0r the sister question, saving and proving
that The Khart0um story was wholly untrue Mrs
Maaatt also sent her brothers markings 10 the
writer in The Churohrlan' who made a study OF
them 10 prove that General Gordon had never
a-.,,rc--ed of the book as whole. and had marked
nothing contrary 10 his Protestant beliefs This Is
scarcely musical. 1t is interesting and pertinent
under the circumstances Il would also be inter-
esring could one discover what led Or. Newman TO
choose the name Of (1er0ntfus for the hero or MS
poem At The beginning the reader receives the
impression that it IS priest or a monk VINO iles
7v:~c: llIt this is at.erward dispeIled. and the
imagination IS left free 20 imagine him man in
grv estate in life There is Gerontius in history
r,+ he Ca.II not ta-a been in the poets mind FOR
ia was Il British general Of the ftth century. VINO
r....elIed a-ai"st his master. Constantine. and
killed himself in face Of defeat Henry j JeIl-
ntngs Cardinal NaVrr:ns IioErapher says: The
GcattI,eI of .l.-T f:jsE: was the inspiring cause
VIII ca-ae:a..l I'll, Dream of GerouttUs to be
written tIe-ecti-ls while he lies a-GTinE dreams
o. his sos:l'~ rr--S2Cr,attar 10 the unseen world
and it, reception hy IT, Tri:lisrrg agents Of the
AI.1lightv's VII In Z sublime strain "f poetic
power the mysteries aye pictured that lie hidden
across the portals - the tomb The straintrg eye
oc q h-,I.g+rtrg fancy 1iSclosRs its idea or rhe
NAV f,,' of tie souls itrire' 80 Nj Elgar has
eliminated over four hundred lines from the poem
generally VIII the Obvious purpose OF hast"hlhg
the movement by also II would seem at times, IN
order 20 get ria os passages which. however az
ccrtall~ To the Z man Catholic clergy. would
scarcely meet the ai.proraI Of the latv and GER
ta.rlv lot rfl.t o. any elem ~ Of Pr"teSartdoTn
For instance. i was 4 recesstty t. c2rtaH the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

written before he had embraced Catholicism As
the Angel and Soul enter into the yelled pres
ence Of Cod the Soul Gerontus. hears the voices
Of his friends around his rcd who say the SUB
venite with the priest Before the tarou" stands
the Angel OF the Agony pleading with JNsu. BY the
agones of passion FOR the souls Of the suffer
ing and dying. The Soul gets mom"ntary glimpse
&C God then. consumed but quCkened' hy God .
glance prays to be carried Of quickly to pJ-gat0ry
that he may the sooner finish his peuanC" and en-
into the Joys Of heaven. Tn" Angel flies on
with the Soul and commits him tendrrly 10 the
angels OF pTrEatU-y. who Perceive him with e para
phrase OF i'saIm xc with which the conn Csrr con-
sorts. III double chorus. tine beginning ~ m" An
geliCal hymn. while Angel his fstC"vv' *
speaks words ~ comfort promising 'arly s'.-''@Ss
OF and trial and 1k"r. ing tho UI0Tr"v
The last words Of rha Angel among those
marked ty General tio-Iou il hts COPY OF the
poem
Farewell but rot forever brother. dear!
BE brave and patient thy bed "s so-rOw:
Swiftly shall pass thy night 81 rr.II here.
And will come and wake thee OF :l.~ TT 1rrOT-
:! L x
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
MONSTER OF THE DEEP.

Ca;taln ST ve'y- # the CIumLerEal or tha Furn"ss
Steamship Ii..4 has recently y, visitor IN III"
vicinity - Great harrington. and has told an "X-
citn, story %: a monster which he "nc"unt"r"I
On his recent voyage ON voyaE" from san
Francisco t. London the captains atr":ri"n was
called, 70 q arg. @,a monster heading frir points
on III. port bow If tn" ship. Tn" monst~r's color
MS o. large hiotch.s %: hia"k an! sort "t ~ind
ard gray il. between. Tn" monster was # u halo
hack shape. anal fully ~ :".t long. HI h.GneSt
T,art s K extending nearly tW"uty :''"t above
iy. -: surface. approaching the STEAMER
tn~ animal remained -. sUEfa"'' t"T :-'W min
1,t..- and hurried captain ~tHF' J., 40
not err ~. tuvn .Xrr"n.@s 90 the monsters body
After arriving ir InnG"n captain Sta."!y .".rn''i
th,,t tu,. monster had ben previously r'i"rf"d
~ = steamer that had passed. II on ii Hl'"T'!%Ht
rlishr During Hi- ,lSit IL E"'rk$FiT" tn 'aFfhIl
tn0k the second sleiEhride k.z Lf~-t Springfield
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
MOUNTS RAINIER AND TACOMA.

Oftor.tres tho rivalry T.. tic Er"at Northwest has
TIC rr,o-o,-S S,... yt.l in Se:lttj~ I hear! much
If Mount Itai,-r TIE e1I-:iid volcanic peak w.i' i
rises c.olG White SOUTHEAST ~ south # III" city
It : one of IN. most magnificent q American
mountains row st apart with wis" f"r"' H''irl't
a. . 7o-,.,raI reserve. Tn, people "f Seattle "re
-oId Of Mount Rainier: thy REGARD i sG' tal
SEATTLE attraction. and hove e,'a ',n'i IL certain
brew Of beer AFR the n.oe,,t... Wn'n ! reached
Tacoma one C.: IT, first t!..:.-s t" wld.h nlF at
+.rr+sn Vas ,.aI!-rI w. Mount Tacoma rising
erntI-I. in III. so3rn..- L str-i'K ne fhtf =
f,,ra a singular resemblance - M"snt I''I' an !
,,I -. ,1.,,h 1t som, '':!.I..i Mount
I,.lI.i.rf e..I my Informant. "'"it i 5'i 't" y
arlth.,g hat Mount Ia. on over H'r" \,'. r!i {
Gear scenic. po4sssinn ..u,l"r separate L,i!!eS' q
~, cities Century NI.sc:Zl;l'.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
THE PRowEss OF MISS KELLOGG.

Mis- Emma Kellogg. who Is seeking nn app"int-
mont as .4.ut. warlrn Tor R0utr and Rio lltnro
counties IN do is young. hunter VI lIs
game and has had many exciting experiences. She
Iossoed & Young bear once and took II home alive.
She has hunted mountain lion. deer and Elk ana
IS well versri IN uoolcraf'.
Til Young wom:.us m"s' daring adventure was
ri,i,. an IL hack Tx Wri.! Et. attacked
IDr IN The forest Her guu hing ":I u r"Icn.
she promptly climbed tree. The rik hutted the the
animals hack She grasped the anti~rs and held
on while the angry brute ran through the thick
underbruah It's antIeEa finally became Snt21RIsd
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
& PRIMITIVE AUTOMOBILE.
4 Road Locomotive Made in 1854 II
Erul9nd

While = IS a matter g Eist~l- Tat the l-E9o ~
cornot.ve made a-d -- II F:l-:d was q 80 =,
mode, u a o-:t..ry r,l IoH.ElotT" r"iis'rl,
s.. --ss by W:,...n Mard",I. = : IT"'a''.S "','
known, tha, Ills original .c..' i SIN l..
s., hs WIKI. he last &ea-. bon exhibited IN
I-o-5o7 - Mes.-s. Ta:-syes. Limited The At'ls
la-o-no-v. = ;5a.c = inches high 4@i IS E.ehes
Ing wit wl-th over -" G-:"-'.s vices %, =
g f.s IL. s....N-d r~I.-oIuetIon ot r'0rHt
- -.--.-s. p : illustrates is makeup very
-. -.er. IS a.. ofl,.E hoard I.n'.,r~i TN
..- v:~ with ~ -':l,. %l.. II ~. =. v.I,,I
: - r.:.,.- ,ile l.,a~l AND INNING n
- ltst...l..g :.-k. which an Zoe It y i IN %
- -r-.[a BEN I.4. ag.y-s-- U!l'--i~ : me
f,:.,r Win TIA g1..i - - - -. a. ~
5.l- - .,.c:s l1I-. s:G - ~ - i;i',:5-lZ-
rTFr-.r.-y1. rt
9 e,,r, : .Irlu. II cl:>l....c; forming m.