davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03
DOINGS Ar BROWN
A Lively Basket Ball Game IN
Prospect Notes.

Tomorrow nights basketball game with
Harvard is going to be a red hot one.
The squad has had no game for a week,
and, with the exception OF the siek-list'
n An the best or condition for the game.
As special attraction Manager schwinn
has arranged for music by members or
the Brown symphony between the halves
The bowling record for tho Gym. alleys
OF ii5 pins for the single string, held by
Dowd 'o6. was recently broken by L, T.
Langworthy '0S. who succeeded In reach
ing total OF lis pins. u IL hgrred thnt
the Brown team is the only ono In the
bowling league every one OF whose mem
bers has an average OF 81 pins.
Prof Thomas Crosby Jr. will. follow
ing HIS custom Of the past three years
give two or three readings from Shakes
pearo during this month: Wednesday
Feb 4 he will read The Merchant OF
Venice" and Fob. II, Hamlet These
readings will he given In Pembroke hall.
The general committee OF tho Worlds
Student Christian federation have dcci-
ded upon Sunday Feb \ as the Cnlvcr-
sal day ~ PRAYER for students. Tho COM
rnittee which issuea ths call Ia composed
of the official Representatives of the
christian student movement all over the
world.
Manager william q. Rice OF the must
cal clubs has scheduled the following
dates during February: Boston Young
Mems Christian association, Feb. 12
Brown mid winter concert Feb. IL. Wick
ford n. J.. Feb. "a. Middleboro. Mass.
Feb. 2b. Infantry hall (auartet) Feb IS.
There has been n new Greek letter So
ciety added 10 the sororitios OF Pembroke
under the name OF the Alpha chapter Of
Beta Delta PIT. The charter members
number -: Alice &. Carroll 'O3. Nora L.
Mgguire. Lottlc VI. Devlin. Agnes A. Caw-
ley. Teresa X. McCenna. Mary = Oslin
and Anne l.. Comfy 90; Bessie NJ. I.cahy.
Mary y. Bannan. and Bessie Henchan
Oa: Mary 4. Brennan. Henrietta G. Bra
zeau and Emma r.. Mckcnna.
Last night iibrarlan Wirship delivered
n lecture or Cortes AMI Mexico I'm Man
Ming hall On which he portrayed the GUS
toms of the Mex cans. aud tho causes
and results OF tho Suarish occupation.
Tho Alliance Francaisc OF this city has
secured Mnbilleau. noted French pro-
ssor and publiclst ,o deliver four lcc-
turea "a Nannlng hall These lectures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03
SAVE our YOUNG WOMEN !
Thousands Employed In Our LARGE De.
partmenta' Stores and Public Offices
Are Now Weak and sIchIy.
Tell Them OF
Paine,S Celery
Compound
Women's Unfailing Regulator and
Health Giver

In tho mammoth departmental stores
and large public offices of our leading
cities there are thousands OF Young wo-
men employed. From the morning open
Ing hour till these vast hives OF trade
close at night. these young women are
eNpending their energy and strength I'm
serving their masters and n critical pub
lie. Long hours, close confinement inn
perfect ventilation, excitement and brain
worry soon leave marks OF creeping dis
ease and sickness. Headache Rlcepless-
ness indigestion. constipation. neuralgia.
rheumatism and nervousness make the
lives Of young women misera Bile and el-
most unbearablc. In thousands OF cases
the traces OF terrible blood troubles are
seen I'm the faces OF those who should
look comely and attractive
To the class Of suffering young women
just referred to. we would say that
Paine's Celery Compound is blessed
agent OF health and womanly vitality.
This medicine Is a positive and true
nerve food and system cleanser. IL COR
rects any tendency To constipation: IL
tones the stomach. keeps digestion per-
feet. the brain feels the strengthening
effects or the superb nutrition IL affords.
natural and refreshing sleep takes the
place OF insomnia. and the rose blush is
brought TO the pale face. We urge upon
all sickly and weak young women the
necessity of Paine's Celery Compound FOR
their peculiar ailments. It has made
thousands strong it vii give you the
same happy results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03
" 4 v - y y a 4 - y " - - = = = =; - = ~ = =
( LOVE FINDS "A WAY.
= CIV JEAMMETTE "a. EAtWSRTM.
b Copyright, 1899. by Jeanette H. waiworth.
v =; A. "A y A y. a " " A. =: A 20 ~ A - -
DY JEAMMETTE "a. WAtWoRTM.

Mr.. Matthews rubbed his chin refec-
lively, with eyes on the map. In the
pause that followed Toms question a
great clatter OF hoofs filled the air. Tom
sat facing the yard gate. His elbows
shook, and he sat up very stihy In his
chair.
Three horses had stopped in front OF
the gate Clarence Westover was on
one. and the Westover coachman was on
another, leading a third on which was
ladys sidesaddle. Westover alone dis
mounted and strode briskly up the walk
Five minutes later ollie sailed into the
room buttoned to the chin In a pretty
dark green habit. She held out one small
gauntleted hand 10 Tom I'm so sorry
Tom, dear, that papa appointed today
for you TO spend with us lie didn't
know then that Jeanne WestoYer had
asked me 10 try a riding horse for her
She Is awfully afraid OF horses, but said
II | liked this one she would keep It. Her
brother says II ls n darling"
Mr.. Matthews got up from the table
and walked out OF the room by her side
Tom retained his seat and map OF Eu-
rope developed an immense fascination
for MIN He glued his gaze to II TO the
exclusion OF all the world besides He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03

could hear his guardian outside discus
sing the horse with Westover.
You say IL IL a new horse Westover
one you know nothing about?"
Nothing but what his previous owner
tells me. He vopches for the beast =
goodness OF disposition. william, there.
has tried him with riding skirt, and
j have been riding him for week oh.
/ guess he's gentle and all that But
Jeanne wanted Miss Matthews opinion of
his gait. She says a man can't Judge
Of what is pleasant riding for woman ="
She is quite right. said Ollie with
decision. He cannot Then she tip
toed 10 kiss her father. Now, don't go
and spoil my lovely ride. papa. by CON
juring up all sorts OF imaginary dangers
You know | can manage a horse, II there
is any one thing on earth can manage
and Mr.. Westover says he IS perfectly
gentle"
"Oh, YES. TO be sure! A sheep is fiery
by comparison. pom honor, sir NV
sister Jeanne Is notorious coward You
don't think / would let Miss Matthews
run any risk?' This with an ardent
look at Olivia.
(To he Continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03

the harbor master might be instructed Ia
make report OF the arrival and departure
OF vessels. In which event there might be
some need OF launch.
ALDERMAN McCARTHY'S POSITION.
Alderman Mccarthy maintained that
the council passed a similar resolution
last year and there was an election before
the resolution reached the board. He did
not know that the election had anything
10 do with the failure OF the board 10 con-
cur with the council. The board OF trade
was urging the passage OF the resolution
and that the harbor master he given the
launch. He believed the harbor master
should have suitable facilities for doing
the work his office necessitated
MIR. Freeman maintained the principal
work OF the harbor master was TO keep
the channel clear. lie believed the hard-
est duty tho harbor master mad 10 per
form was TO draw his $500 salary. he
moved the reference OF the resolution TO
the committee on finance.
Mr.. Mccarthy objected 10 the proposed
reference. and suggested that the onice
be abolished IL there was nothing Tor The
harbor master To do. The question or
reference was out and on roll call ask
ed for by Mr.. Mccarthy all or the nfm-
bers save Mr. Freeman voted against the
motion.
The resolution was then passed In con-
currence by unanimous vote ana the
resolution instructing the committee on
ordinances TO prepare an ordinance was
also passed unanimously.
Alderman Gray presented reso'uuon
the city solicitor 10 apply 10
the general assembly for an amendment
TO chapter 14S OF the General Laws, pro-
vdlng that no person shall sell or oHer
for sale adulterated vinegar. The reso-
luton was passed and after the various
mea sures before the board had been or
dered communicated 10 the common coun-
Gil the board. on motion of Mr. Cushing
L.. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03
HIT BY CAR
Delivery Wagon Driver Leaves
One Track to Gross Another.

A collision occurred at Westminster.
near knight street. yesterday afternoon.
between a Hartford avenue electric and
one OF II. l.. Rose companys delivery
wagons.
Thomas +. Gray. OF as Potters avenue.
the driver in charge OF the wagon. was
thrown out and sustained several contu-
slons Tho horse was Knocked down
and dragged several feet
GRAY was following one car. and turn
ing out drove directly IN front OF one
approaching on the parallel track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03

Il was surprised that you should
squirt water on that little Boston boy"
remarked the hippo
Why he called me a pachydern." re-
pied the elephant Il don't know what
that means, but I won't stand being
called names. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03
FOR cvEe SIXTY YEARS

MRS wINSLOws SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. IL
lays an pain. cures wind cole. and is the
best remedy for piarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately Sold
twenty-five cents bottle. BE sure and
tsk for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup"
ald take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03
EoR TWENTY YEARS
DIAnOND DYES

have been tho standard home dyes. Every
discovery in dyelug has hen utilized to
improve them Today they ere tho
simplest strongest ana most reliable 90
oil dves for homo uae. Direction book
and IS dyed samples free
DIAMOND r.vEr. Burlington. VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03

VIII come at r. m. on Feb. II, Is. and
q and at II a. IN. on Saturday Feb. ~.
The lectures viii be In French on var.ou'
curr,nt topics OF Frt'Ce, her III >ra 0ure
religion, etc.
IN eSponsc to n request fror a mum
bcr o. alumni Presi tent Faunce will s,on
send an invftatio 10 all Brown gradua-
tes who ara teachers. all teachers of
schools which prepare students for Brown
and all members OF the university fac
ulty. to meet at the college on March 8
and 7. for the purpose of organizing
Brown University Teachers association
Z he purpose OF such an organization Is
20 further both the interest OF me pre-
Tsratory SCHOOLS and Brown. and 20 pro-
mote the welfare OF the many Brown al
urn! who are tea achers. Further details
OF the plan Will Se announced later All
alumni WHO have recently become tea
rhcrs are requested 10 send their names
and address to William y. Learned, Uni
versity school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03

Is catarrh Your LIES cloud7-Emi-
nent nose and throat specialists in da lily
practice highly recommended DR. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder as safe, sure.
permanent, painless and harmless in all
cases of cold In the head. tonsiutis.
hoarseness and catarrh. II gives relief
In ten minutes. and banishes the disease
like magic.-16.
Sold by W. H. Meek. 10 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03
REPORTS AND RESOLUTIONS

The quarterly report OF the department
OF public works for the quarter ending
Dec. 81. was read and received the report
Of the city weieher for the same period
49, read and received. the annual re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-03
Robert E. Smith Will Have Another
Term as Commissioner of Public
WOrkS--Gen. Rhodes Reelected
Tax Commissioner and Mr.. Car
penter Surveyor of Lumber.

80 e@:s<
& branch of he last night Z:
confirmed commits
made
passed resolution
making appropriation the
harbor master
. deal o transacted
the Providence
seeking amend
OF
ger a
city hall ter
In Joint
9
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11

and be effected through taking hold young
ing good citizens of material that promises bad
Harder estimate but of incacuable Importance positive
value to the community
respect and honesty.
Probation work teaches faith in human have
had delinquent committed to charge
supervision. When boy impressed with under
control Of the State and is left liberty while obeys
he is watched and visited and advised
strong lad for whom something be DONE the
which he does respond the efforts
citizenship.
Work for girls is hopeful because often they go wrong
through and needs but patience
with perhaps finding have
led them astray, to set them again the right road
The perfection help whining who
demand the hands Of public bounty Of bread
their mendican heads The
conditions before the help becomes and placing
prospective beggar there
shall be necessity aid from their fellow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11

lender be equally retreat
sey the fu6men of the money which perform
Another manifestation of its mystery is the modification which
attaches to solicitation Of money Outside of few
souls ignorant the noble beauty desire simply expressed people
do not hesitate to show appreciation of object of of
Jewell the Of which would
lent But it be question OF that medium which
acquisition Of everything e and whose value resides doubt
its appears that dres speak of except
oan when both parties the transaction amused
euphemism.
Sensitive often deprive themselves Of the innocent
pleasure rather than ask of relative of
modest allowance.
I'D rather die the usual and scarcely yperboc formula of
this reluctance One would that questions scandal
ous of conversation When mention them lower
voices. If the narrator persists blush for ndecency
Another subtle for pecuniary shame lies what shall
gratitude Of those who which perhaps only physioog
cal phenomenona repulslon religious phenome
oblgng the gver await his reward from On High thing
understood but it the himself look co
because the pain his gifts upon proege who full of nceres
gratitude
Who knows the and the mystery of be not in
voved the history Of the thirty pieces with which, after Judas had
cast them away, was bought the GorHS I2oJgA,-Il
field of blood, the Aceldama?
Oh, ~, s7fa7 ~-ouo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11

cations their neighbo labor them
nations.
It has been said that Christianity be the basis all
progress admire respect Christianity acknow
great good has accomplished but think it much
the form the spirit that matters in this regard
Christian which
used Her religion consists Of what Dr. Gs calls amalgam
Of morality and region-Sntoism, Conucaism
Buddhism The moral lessons the three have been
combined into system Of ethics peculiar Japan.
Perhaps result the incubation Of
Loyalty and devotion which has been taught for
adherence which has enabled the people
with cheeuness
difficulties that might otherwise have barred the all
national progress.
1t her desire that and orderly development shall prevail
The mutual nterdependence
she the only by which prosperity
This that there should
coalition either defensive, the eastern
of the world.
country prosperous have prosperous and
neighbours that her ngbors
porous their and hers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11

respecting the welfare Of coming generatons
the
the State should intervene and rgdy make examination of
all couples tending and licenses those who
healthy and fit be fathers mothers The has right
place restrictions Drunards, ncogb criminals
and diotc people, such afflicted consumption
scofula and other diseases likely nure the generation
should be denied the privilege wedock reproducing
their kind.
BIRTH FORBIDDEN BY. LAW SHOULD BE CONsID-
Erred AS A CRIMINAL OFFENCE, AND THE PARENTS
SHOULD BE PUNISHED BY FINE OR IMPRISONMENT.
Science, caprice should be abier li
good
The limitation Of offspring when
the themselves
people overcrowded Cities who allow themselves the
OF eight children when they their
properly feed ohe and shelter Them positively
ambition of Of small should Children
stead of
taste few of the good things of life Let the rich large
lilies! They ought have Them for they pro-
vide for them. n d IN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11

son Will for writing btos and
Will md out the under which musical was born and
read It's horoscope and know whether or frost" In
filling their children and weeping soft
y above the They become
young Conversely the unpronisng infants reared neglect
live and thrive and grow into positive
The writer has had short bdering experience irving to
assist IN the making of musical plays He does
but doubt he knows about the rules pleasing public than
he will know after he has written books
When it is recalled that Mr. Gillette, Augustus Thomas James Al
Hene and others who knew all the tricks
all the rules tor working the emotions the
have produced plays that failed what the relative
novlce Charles H Hoyt keen student of the American
going public He knew how umo tickle home
grnning and every of his almost en-
tirely reconstructed after the first night.
The moral Of all this that tell The song is
the pride of the and wisely approved by the
picked winner by the fzzle ANONYMOUSLY the
first performance Very often the author composer
test their the their friends who
gathered around the after good dinner Result
of terrific hits But OH what difference when these gems
melody tried the people who pay for their and sit cold
judgment
The author composer, submitting
give special anitarum for the
dysppc Then they might begin get line the value Of
their stuff n ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11

the bottom Of al warfare
Next is dependent upon protection
oprng But the who has his prowess the
one chosen life Knowing
will have his choice the maidens Of his tribe
bloodshed and death in order pz
40 prefer lighting men there evidence in abundance will but
keep his eyes open.
But further woman heart fond of tnse and gewgaws:
What palndessed civilian stands any show the presence
epaueed and godbraided Of Mars, who addition
decked with the symbols of physical force and peance
talors art made to look imposing and stronger?
II woman-conectve woman-is looking mson-here you
have it. and will keep her busy generations
engage their attention. need bother their little
heads about equal rights and other s
rising generations IN the true spirit and endeavor
kind including themselves. Let DETERMINE that there
shall be no more
ALONE can make wars mnossib1e. and that NOT
through patent such suffrage
revolution other quack remedy by
their will and determination To this must realize that
destructive back Of civil
zaton and that nac injury upon harmn
race must be made conscious Of this u and we
must begin with the rising generation, school
1t is impossible change abruptly
izaton suppan the impulses born Of passion
the latter being kept in latent undeveoped My premises
being assumed to be true then Danish
homes all reminders of and gofcaion WARRIORS
to make histories of nations
1on but in its stead let learn what has been accomplished
held OF human the peace
monuments heroes but those by
abo have benefited their fellow men, we mrst cease to teach
FALSE for the flag, longer
dren "My countryright WRONGLY country" And
whal open eyes the
not have been but for the pato drills schools
churches and in the forum; open
fact in this PRONUNCIATION of the spirit that
the enthuasica phenomenon strange however
the light Of the foregoing argument
emotional
try suppress emotions and see things
the light She learn abhor
warrior. Man, the weaker vessel
and unable resist Samson shon of his power by
Delah When collective folds her
tive rugged neck and softly whispers
love- and kill and ma and Destroy for shall grieve
yea shall surely frown upon you you dol!
he kiss her lips and meeky his owhare
and then there will be peace earth gradually
the human heart grow better and better
' s:S;: s:;: will become Ua~zf2 H694A4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11
The Mysterious Nature Of Money
By ROBERT DE MONTESQUIOU-FEZ
The French Count Now Lectarng in This

In striking passage of his moral works
Leopard tells that money is essentially mysteri
Gus, and they alone have treated it worthly who
have approached it under it's psychic aspects.
Consider the equivocal nature Of offers Of loans.
Though the friend who volunteers favor may
specify with details Of time and place circumstances
under which he will hold us bound to apply to him,
let the foreseen event arise and, if are naive
enough to recal, to him his promise, almost before
we open Our lips he is in fight Yet our pseudo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11
@Rn .Mc14aM4
The Making Of a Comic Opera
BY GEORGE AIDE.

Gilbert said Comic operas are not written thew are
"a H rewritten That why are to be nyied
KAMEAu They hear lines are denied the
aEH atecones who drop after the performance been
MO haneNS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11
WOMEN THE CAUSE OF WAR
BY DIR. ADOLF G. VOGELER,
Editor of the Western Druggist Anthropology

Old Adam was right-it is the woman. The
rape Of the Sabine women is not an isolated his
torical fact; the "best" man of to-day is but the
dim memory Of the days when men, or tribes, went
forth to WOO by force their "he1pmeets. Or to pro-
cure sustenance, or help, characterization for their
mates, the men were and are, willing to do battle
for them Practically all that man does beyond
keeping himself alive, or for play, is for woman.
Hence, allowing some unimportant executions
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11
Az~@fE &@14&e,
THE PROGRESS OF JAPAN
BY X. TAKAHIRA,

Japan had been shut off from the world,
knowledge from abroad had crept in by various channels
and had permeaed and influenced intelligent public opin-
ion And So when Perry knocked at apans door, he found,
has been said by distinguished Japanese "a
the inside to help him open it..
japanese progress has really been plant of slow
growth It has been tended and noushed at no small
cost of labor and sacrifice Now that it has borne fruit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11
The Economy Of Probation Work
BY MISS ANNIE ROOME,
Court Probation On1cer, Brooklyn, N. Y.

The immediate saving to the community when
an offender is paroled in charge of probation Off
Ger is obvious The boy who is watched in his own
home instead of being committed to an institution
the man woman who is left at liberty to
tinue daily work instead of being confined in re-
formatory or Jail is not burden the taxpayer.
An equally direct advantage is scarcely more
remote: The most practical way of lessening the
burdens of the citizen imposed through ravages Of
the criminal class lies in the prevention of pauperism
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-11

the trusts they internationally organized Such
the of the republic The of the world should
Hague international brought about by
Russia the first the great Of
the of
duly organized legislative body will sit purpose
Of representing every in the world.
republic the peoples There lot of things
internationally especially, where the people concerned
We better conditions this the
get together equality the states of this country.
After everything has failed to stop arbitration should be
The becoming
and there will be other things settle besides
regular legislature will necessarily have to be formed eg
assembly the Of all nations Of the earth
coinage questions which be settled only
before the parliament of the republic Of man.