davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
OOlNGS At BROWN.
Mass Ne ting Held to regeOp Support fer
the Football Team.

In view OF the general lack of student
support for the football team. mass
meeting was held last night in Manning
hall 10 interest the Brown men in the
team that represented them on the grid
team Mike Lynch, captain Of the baseball
team. presided. and as he stepped TO the
front he was received With enthusiastic
cheers by the large number Of students
present
Manager Joslin. Profs. Randall and
Langdon, and Coaches Futz and Mur-
ply all spoke in the endeavor to get out
more men. first. to take part in the daily
practice and give the varsity the proper
kind OF opposition or If the first was not
possible. to attend the practice and the
games, thus letting the players know that
the college was behind them.
Dave Fultz said that never in the his
tory OF Brown athletics as he knew them.
had Brown entered big game with so
poor preparation. II the students put out
20 or rs candidates for the team and come
out to encourage the practice, the coaches
would take the blame for an unsuccessful
season If there was one. but with the
present lack OF support he wanted the
students to understand that IL the season
was a failure II would be their own
fault. His remarks were well received,
and Judging from the enthusiasm shown
last night the team will have first-class
support this season, In spite Of the dis
couragins kind that It has so far had.
At the meeting Derrick Schloss "a sang
a new Brown song OF which he had writ
ten the music and George S. Holmes "a.
the words. The words are as follows:
Well fight from morn till night.
And never cry enough
Were we'll fed on good old Brown bread
We're made OF the proper stun
Together, whate'er the weather
Princetons downfall we VOW
A Brown man is no sham, he doesn't
give D.
And his cry is. DO IL now.
The practice yesterday was not espe-
cially out of the ordinary. as there were
not enough large men out 10 play in the
line on the second team. Consequently sig
nal practice was made tho main feature.
and only n few llne-ups were possible.
Higgins was out and played on the sec
ond team breaking through the varsity
for a touchdown. II IL very probable that
he viii be eligible for the Princeton
game and n so he will be n decided
strength 10 the line. Zimowsd as usual
played a dashing game. gaining ground
consistently on his line plunges and
hurdles. After tho regular practice he was
kept out on the field until dark practicing
drop-kicks.
George c. Chase OF New London. n. IT,,
was elected manager OF the sophomore
football team for this season. He will be-
gin work on his schedule Immediately.
and the candidates for the team will be
called out by the FIRST OF next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
DIED

ALDRlcH-In this city. Oct. sth. Isaac
Aldrich. aged SO years
ANTHONY In East Providence. the sth
inst. David =. Anthony. in the 69th
year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence. PSI
Taunton avenue Saturday. 10th inst. at
D. m. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
APPLEBY-In Johnston R l.. eth inst,
Jane ]. Appleby, aged Sc years,
months.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Saturday Oct 10. 1903. at II a. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited 40 attend Burial
al convenience OF the family.
pANIELS-In this city. on the sth inst.
Edwin Daniels. in the 72d year of his
age.
Funeral services Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at his late residence No 20
Hope street Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. Rur.al at the cone
venience of the family.
poLLEY-In this city. on the eth inst.
Marion s.. wife OF Albert NJ. Dolley.
aged 81 years.
Funeral Saturday the 10th inst. at
D. m. from Trinity Union NJ. r. church.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
DooLINo-InN this city. on the sth INST.
Bertha Agnes. daughter OF John and
Mary Dooling. aged months, daya
Funeral from her parents residence -
Newark street Saturday. Oct. 10. at 1870
p M. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend
FlTzGERALD-In this city. Oct. Z, Cath
crime II. Fitzgerald. daughter OF late
Thomas and Bridget Lane
Funeral from the residence OF her hus-
band, Mr.. Robert E. Fitzgerald $40 Smith
street. Saturday oct 10 at $50 a. m
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
clLLls--In this city. on the eth inst,
Angus ellis. aged "a years, / month
and % days
Funeral Saturday morning the 10Th
inst. at $50 o. m. from his late resi-
dence. Lime street Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
LENEHANIn In this city. on the 9Th inst.
Patrick n Lenenan. aged 3s years.
MAcLoNE-In this city. suddenly. 7tn
inst Edward Maglone. aged s6 years.
Funeral from HIS late residence. No. n
Hudson street. Saturday. oct 10. at $40
O'Clock a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
MAsoN-In this city. sth inst James
Mason. in his seth year.
Funeral Saturday. Oct 10. at 2.so n
m. from his late residence. 2o7 Cailup
street Relatives and friends are invited
TO ax~rid
RADlOFF-Tn Pawtucket on tho 7th
inst, Charles Radlcff In his 10th wear
Funeral from the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. III. G Doyle q Spring
street, saturday Oct. 10. at p. m. Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
rHE BAR sINIsrER. by RIchard Hart

THE BAR SINISTER. by Richard Hard
ing Davis.
published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
New York. For sale by all booksellers.
Price $1.50)
The title given a book sometimes con-
veys some idea OF what the story may be
about: in this case II does not. The Bar
Sinister is a dog story pure and simple.
and by an author well known and who
has the faculty OF word picturing down TO
a fine art
The author says there is foundation
truth-to the tale and we. OF course. be-
lieve him People have heen often heard
10 quote the saying. "A dogs life" and
truly III the lives OF our many canine
friends could be pictured and told In
words. II would make interesting read
ing So with this tale-it is interesting,
and IL gives an insight In the characters
OF the man. the girl and the dog that
cannot but appeal 10 ALL The author
makes the dog almost human, has given
a story that strikes home 10 the bet
ter nature OF everyone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
THINGS FrNDAMENTA1. by charlie

THINGS FUNDAMENTAL. by Charles
Edward Jefferson
published hy r. Y. Crowell g. Co. New
York For sale by all booksellers. Price
N5o)
The author OF the book and which Is
indeed most valuable addition 10 the
theological literature OF today. Is the pas
tor OF the Broadway Tabernacle I'm New
York city. IL Is timely lnasmuch as the
author discusses. with deep conviction.
basic principles that have been attacked
from many points and also answers many
questions that In our rushing lives we are
too apt 20 allow 20 60 unanswered.
The author has taken a varied number
OF subjects for treatment. among them
being The Nature and Place OF Reason
IN the Christian Life. Tho Cause OF tne
Present .ncasiness IN the Christian
Church" How the old Conception 81 the
Scripture Differs from the New" The
Miracles" Sin and It's Punishment"
The Immortality OF the Soul. etc.
Things Fundamental is certainly a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
one Fare Plus s2.oo from Chicago Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great West
ern Railway.

To points in Colorado. Idaho. Mon
tana. Canadian Northwest Old Mexico.
New Mexico. Minnesota. North Dakota.
Manitoba. wyoming and Arizona. Ample
and goth: Nov. srd and 18th. For fur
ther information apply TO any Chicago
Great Western Agent or ]. p. Elmer.
G. p. A. Chicago. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
THE CROSS BUILDERS. by T. Calvin

THE CROSS BUILDERS by T. Calvin
McClelland, Phi u.
published by Thomas Y. Croweu & Co.
New York. For sale by all book
sellers.)
This book composed OF eight chapters
is devoted TO the men who were directly
or indirectly concerned in the crucinxion
OF Christ. namely the men OF Jerusalem.
Judas. Peter. Caihas. Herod, PLATE. ST.
mon OF Cyrene and the two thieves Most
OF US today have at least a vague idea
OF the characters OF these men. yet really
little light has ever. in detailed way
been thrown upon them. The author OF
this little book has evidently made a deep
study OF his subject and has uncovered
many things which are not generally
known. His subjects are indeed char
acter sermons and he has given us a book
that is worth while reading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

Joseph Chamberlain never displayed
adroit and ready talent 20 better advan-
tage than In his Glasgow speech yester-
day He knows how to wear in perfection
the air OF misunderstood patriot. He
is able gracefully 10 sink his unimportant
personality in cause vital to his coun-
try's we'll being; is studiously moderate
where he was expected TO be extreme. and
applies his flexible mind 10 the intrica-
cies OF the difficult case he has To argue
with An appearance OF cendor and OF
complete mastery very specious and fetch
ing. and only Just short OF carrying con-
viction. New York Evening Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

be doubt that the prevailing suspicion concerning the nfa
ton OF securities OF OF the giant corporations that have been
organized this the idea took largely
responsible for the depression and decentralization in the
stock market The investing public has become and
longer be fooled TO the extent has learned by costly
experience that what the market gilt edge security
is often nothing better than a gittering bubble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
gS<s Q - = o @ . q . Ss~-<.
) NoBAr OrHERs J
I; .NaE 81 y1Nc !
sso-s0 q q q q Q OOO es<ay

Now that IL Is finally determined
that reciprocity with Cuba 10 be the
piece de resistance OF the extra session,
everybody knows what that session will
be like. II is naively stated in a telegram
relating 10 this matter that many OF the
republican leaders are in sympathy with
the president in his views as 10 keeping
faith with Cuba A very euphemistic way
OF expressing an unpleasant truth-to wit
that many are not. ot."-Minneapolis Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

II will be fine thing for the Republicans of Rhode Island
Col Colt with the Journal the belief that platforms
do much anyway and the nomination for
with declaration favor the principle home rule for
the municipalities of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
THE GOLDEN WINDOWS by Laura

THE GOLDEN WINDOWS. by Laura Z.
Richards.
published by Little. Brown a Co, Bos-
ton. For sale by all booksellers. Price.
sl6o)
This book OF fables told in such a de-
lightful and simple manner is mainly for
children. yet the middle aged or the ad.
vanced in years may read IL and appre-
ciate. The stories-almost each and every
one are told I'm such a graceful manner
that they place their moral directly in
'front.' OF the reader. and from which ef
feet there Is no escape The successful
writer OF today is the one who can tell
something in words whose effect is last
ing and in his little book the author has
struck the keynote. There is no soaring
TO howery rhetorical heights. but plain
wholesome, commonplace words. used
where they should be used and are ef.
fective I'm their simplicity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

AN APACHE PRINCESS. BY General
Charles King.
published by the Hobart Company. New
York. For sale by all booksellers)
II there is a writer who can picture
in words the stirring army life, on the
plains. I'm camp and encounters with the
red men. and weave them all in a story
or stories that stir the blood OF old as
we'll as young--it is General Charles
King. He needs no further introduction
TO the American reader.
he has now given us a new tale-An
Apache Princess-and while II does not
quite come up to the standard of some
OF his other stories II is. nevertheless.
interesting and has that delicious flavor
OF excitement that you and and all of
us enjoy. IL is purely a western story
showing life on field and I'm camp-en-
counters with the Indian all woven into
an attention holding story There are
exciting situations graphically described
little bloodshed. a little fun. a little
pathos and little love.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
GAY. by Evelyn Whitaker.

pN - ny ENeiyn w nltaker.
tPublished by Little. Brown & Co. Bos-
ton. For sale by all booksellers)
There is nothing particularly striking
or strong about the story--it is clearly a
child's story. but 1t deals mostly with
child and children. and in its simplicity
and wholesomeness lies what interesting
II may have There is a combination of
pathos and fun. together with Just a wee
bit or love running through the tale The
author has shown an insight into child
life and the way she pictures in words
the varying phases OF It is indeed re-
freshing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

Sir Thomas Upton sailed for England today and with him
the hearest good wishes people well his
vermform appendix which menanced with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

THE CAREER TRIUMPHANT. by
Henry r. Boone.
published by ID. Appleton & Co, New
York; For sale by all booksellers. Price
$3.50.
A fairly well put together story OF to-
day with. however. nothing particularly
striking I'm it's pages
Tho tale tells OF n young woman with
no money and a voice. and who con-
sequently desided TO adopt the stage as
a means OF livelihood. The heroine.
whose name Ia Jocelyn was taken under
the wing. so to speak. OF a man who was
at one time in love with her mother. and
in order 10 afford certain protection to
the young woman during her stage
career. arranges a marriage between
Jocelyn and his nephew. IL is simply
marriage OF convenience. and after the
young woman has obtained the Mrs.
To her name they part. the young man
not knowing even whom he had married.
The young woman becomes famous
and finally the young man ascertains
that the famous singer ia his wife
meeting takes place, the love light is
lit and she leaves the stage for home
life Her love for the stage still remains
and while her husband does not approve
Of her return to Il finally concludes that
he has been selfish and allows her TO re-
turn 20 public life.
The line OF thought and makeup Is
peculiar, a little far fetched. we might
thing, but II is on the whole quite
clever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

Persons who go TO the White House
armed and try 10 force their way In
ought TO be dealt with severely under spe-
cial law. Such precautions are necessary.
They may not always render the life OF
President secure against the cunning OF
lunatic with a murderous motive, but
they will goa long way in securing safe
ty."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
hrs. CARRIE A. SPiNK'S
SCHOOL FOR DANCING

Will reopen SATURDAY. oct. 18th. 1913.
Circulars now ready Business hours from
II a m. 10 y. m. Il. o. Box l326. Tele-
phone 1920 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

That university with which the Porto Rcans have been
vded isn't likely the boon they hoped since football
be played on the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

1t looks very much if while trying flying
machine Prof Langley has accidentally developed type
submarine boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

"If Mr. Joseph Chamberlain had begun
his campaign for the protection Of British
trade against what he calls unfair compe-
tition a quarter OF a century ago II would
have been commented on in this country
more excitedly and extensively from one
point Of view than IL Is now. The long
battle in the United states between the
theories OF protection and free trade-or
a tariff for revenue only-was still going
on twenty-five years ago. The American
free traders OF that day would have
thought the end OF the world was coming
II Mr.. Chamberlain or any man In his po-
sltion had said then what he says now.
The protectionists would have been
much elated and would have delightedly
called the attention Of the people 10 the
unexpected news from England. The
United States Is now seemingly as irrev-
ocably committed 10 protection "a Great
Britain was 10 free trade in ls7s."-Chioa-
go Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

Why doesn't Abdul Hamid appeal his good friend President
Harper of the University of Chicago the withdrawal OF
the American warships from Beirut?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

IN AFRICAN FOREST AND JUNGLE,
by Paul du Chaillu.
published by Charles Scribners Sons.
New York. For sale by all booksellers.
Price 81 .50)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

BLAKE JREDDING. A BOY OF TODAY
BY Natalie Rice Clark.
published by Little, Brown Co. Bos-
ton For sale by all booksellers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
IN THE WAR WITH MEXICO. BY

IN THE WAR WITH MEXICO. BY
Cyrus Townsend Brady.
CPublished by Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York; For sale by Preston q
Rounds, Providence. Price N.2o net
The author OF the stirring story Of war
and adventure needs no introduction to
readers. In his new book he gives us
the adventures OF midshipman on shore
and ship, and during those stirring
times In the war with Mexico Ii takes
Ned Denton. son OF Ned Denton OF the
Wasp's Nest, together with two com
rades through many exciting experiences
that cannot fall 10 stir the blood or OLD
and Young. The authors power or de-
scription is most excellent and his por-
travail OF the characters OF Lee, Grant,
Reauregard and Mcclellan. at the begin
ming OF their career Is Intensely interest
ing.
The experiences OF the young mldship-
man during the meeting on board. ana
the wreck, and also OF the march or
General scott, upon the city OF Mexico,
are both graphically told and not only as
a hook OF thrilling adventures, but as a
VIVID panorama OF the war. does the book
have great strength, and as we say ~
cannot fell to interest both old as wen
as young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

ut was want OF resources. IL is said.
that has compelled Russia 10 play neg
ative and rather unusual part in interna-
tional politics for several years past. In
China. Persia, Corea and Turkey events
have not moved as fast, 1t appears. as
they would have done but for NJ. Whites
enormous expenditure, with It's sequel of
exhaustion and timidity. Russia's present
course In Macedonia and her gingerly
handling OF Japan are not In the Isars
traditional manner II must he conceded
however, that the late minister OF finance
was n man OF progressive views anima-
ted with modern ideas as 10 economic and
fiscal well being His error was In trying
10 get results too fast. Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
IN OLD PLANTATION DAYs--By Pau
Lawrence Dunbar.

IN OLD PLANTATION DAYS-by fau'
Lawrence Dunbar.
published by Dodd. Meade 4 CO.. New
York. For sale at Gregory's book
store. Providence Price H.5o)
The author. one OF the brightest Of the
colored race. has given to the reading
public. time and time again. stories Of
the south dealing principally with the
negro type and a portrayal Of their char
acterstics and customs. His style Is all
his own and cannot. or at least has not
been surpassed. he hss that knack,
we may call u. Of giving truthful word
pictures ~ mis- race that are appreciated
and understood both I'm the north as well
as south.
Dunhar's new book. In old Planta-
ton DAYS" Is n companion volume 10
Folks from Dixie. and r. really most
interesting book. n is made up of
number of sketches relating different
episodes and almost 10 an exception they
are inimitable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

I'm every emergency John Mitchell has
shown himself a man of resources. OF
sound common sense and respect for the
law. a conservator OF the peace a concil-
iator. A good executive, a gentleman ana
a man of sufficient intellectually to tow
er above the cleverest OF the coal opera
tors and their eminent counsel. John Nit
chell does not dwarf In the presence or
the chief magistrate or the most eminent
men I'm our public life. His nomination for
vice president on the Democratic ticket
would bring 70 the front one Of the abiest
finest and purest types OF the American
citizen; II would enlist the aid OF the toll
ing millions; and n would show that the
Democratic party is a genuine democracy
Olney, Gray or Parker and Mitchell would
constitute a ticket that would come near
being invincible- Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

URsULAs FRESHMAN. by. Anna Cha
pin Ray.
published by Little. Brown & Co. Bos-
ton. For sale by all booksellers. Price
S1.20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

From the cross examinations of the
doctors who attended Editor Gonzales
when he was dying IT looks as If the de-
fence in the Tillman case is going to be
that they and not Tillman killed the edi-
tor. Such defences have been successful.
and in Texas at that."-Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

work that everyone should read and will
prove valuable acquisition TO each In
dlvidual library.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
THE NEW THOUGHT sIMPLIF1ED.
By Henry Wood.


BY Henry Wood
published by Lee and Shepard, Boston.
For sale by all booksellers Price soc.
net.
There are n great many people who do
not have n true conception OF the mean
Ing OF the New Thought Some indvld-
tiais who are not in harmony with II and
desire 10 argue against It's principles do
So but In many cases In very narrow
contracted way occasioned by decidedly
crude knowledge OF the subject The
author Mr. Wood. has In this book The
New Thought simplifed. given clear
and comprehensive Interpretation Of the
New Thought--so plain that " can be
readily understood by all. He has devi-
ated from the use OF vague expressions
or occult terms and by this he makes
himself plain where otherwise he might
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

have left the reader somewhat in the
dark.
His style Is excellent and IL is. on the
whole. a well written book and should
appeal to all II only from the standpoint
OF obtaining a clear understanding as TO
just what is meant by the New Thought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
M 2. S. l.. TATZ'S

Dancing school re-opens Friday evening.
oct. g. 1873. IN X. OF p. hall. Eimwood
avenue. Circulars. Address s. L. TATz-
l6 vinyard street. city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
EXPIRES IN BARLEY FIELD.
San Luis ObiSpO Saloon Man Com
mits lf-DeStructiOn.
SpECIAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
cut from ear to ear. Sylvester Rambost a
San Luis Obispo s~alOonkeeper. was found
dying in a barley field on the outskirts Of
Hollywood. a suburb OF this city.
He lay in a pool OF blood. and the ground
around HIM was trampled as though q
struggle had taken place. 1t was thought
at hrst that Rambosi had been murdered.
but later Investigations lead TO the ccnclu-
sion that he committed suicide. using his
own pocketknife, which was found lying
a few feet away.
To this man Rambosi said. as he was
EaspinE out his life. that he had been "
ing in the barley field three days. Beyond
this statement no intelligihIe speech could
be got from him.
Telephone communication with San Luis
Obispo this evening elected the Informal
ton that RambOsi was considered TO be nOt
quite sound mentally. and that frequently
when drinking he threatened suicide.
in the dead mans pockets were found a
small amount of money and certificates Of
deposit on a San Francisco bank for $50.