davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21

Cuildren's Draw wers. sizes /, 2,
3, 4 and s, made of splendi' cot
on, 3 tuck at IL l-2c, worth 1Sc
Ladies' Drawers, god cotton,
| l-2 inch hem, cluster of four
iucks, at 22c per pair, with 35c.
Ladies Corset c 'vers, V shaped.
neck trimmed with / 1-2 inch
embroidery, at 25c, worth 3Sc.
Corset Covers made of fine cam
re, high neck, trimmed with l
nch embriderv at 21c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
CHEMISE

Made Of splendid quality cot
ton, corded trimming on yoke
and down front at 29c, worth 45c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21

DO not throw away your hard earned cash
for every new cough syrup, when that
standard remedy for coughs, llr. Bulls
Cough syrup, I. - cents
"uurrahl :" said little girl I'm not 90 be
Kept IN because OF that horrid neuralgia
Nv mama has bought bottle OF salvation
oil"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
The Pope. sickucs. Not Serious

LONDON, Jan. al.-The Standards 5 Berlin
dispatch says that telegram has been re-
ceived from Rome by the German Catho
lies TO the effect that the pope caught cold
on Sunday. but had almost recovered. A
slight catsrrh remains but there Is no
gastric trouble of any kind.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
Death Rate More Than Doubled.

VIENNA, Jan al.- During the past week
influenza has ragged here with new sever
ity. 9i deaths having been reported foI
the week. against eel In tho previous
week. There are s5s4 patients IN the hos
pitAls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
Beginning ct the Top.

LISBON, Jan. 2l.-The cabinet havins
decided that it Is necessary to reduce the
salaries Of public functionsries, the king
has informed the premier that the king
and his family desire that the measure be
first applied 10 them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
An Affecting Scene.

Late last evening a most affec ting scene
was witnessed in the chapel. The Primo.
and Princess Of Wales, the Princess Vic.
toria, Princess Mary and others gathered
there privately topray for the dead prince.
The queen, so soon rs her health permits,
will also visit the spot and offer up pray ers
for her grandson. When this touching
family scene was over, the coffin was
placed in the vaults, and the princesses
and their escorts returned to nurse their
sorrow In the family circle.
Services IN memory of the dead
prince were held in Berlin. in Vienna
similar service was held. A memorial
service was also held in Paris. In
all thei European capitals memorial ser
vices were held under the auspices Of the
British ministers.
IL Is officially announced that the Prince
and Princess of Wales are anxious TO ex.
press to her majesty's subjects in the
United Kingdom, the colonies. India and
elsewhere the sense of their deep gratitud.
for the universal feeling of sympathy
manifested for them in the loss of their son.
Besides the services In the churches OF
the established faith, there were similar
observances In most OF the dissenting
churches and In the synagogues.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
CHEMISE.

Good cotton corded yoke,
,mmed with two rows Of in ~r-
u II, 4 clusters of tucks, &c, worth
Soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
Steamship Tickefs

And srsft, ct Iowes,s rptss o, n Nsy q
CJ's, Msis street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
Ladies' Might Robes.

Good cotton, twu rows of InSer
ton, nur clusters of IL tuck
each, neck AID walstbs nds
trimmed with fine embroider, ,
69c, worth CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21

It's good deal more advisable to
face a small loss at once than to sus-
tain bigger loss later on. OF the
two evils we're choosing the least.
What we are asking for our SUITS
represents just about the cost Of
their production. Don't make any
mistake about them; they haven't
gone down in value single penny's
worth, they've simply gone down in
price and they are worth just as
much now as they were when we
were asking 10 per cent. moro for
them. II will be a long time before
such a chance as this comes your
way again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21

We make listers that listers; Ulsters
worthy Of the name; listers cut long at both
ends. No bobtailed ulsters in our stock.
Prices this week. So so, $40, $l2, SIS and
$l775. Our snow and wind proof Frieze King
listers at $l2 are corkers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
Simple monies.

Yesterday the chapel was almost devoid
OF decoration, even the stalls OF the knights
OF St George which line each side OF the in.
terior were not drsped with black cloth.
The services were conducted by the bishop
OF Rochester, who personally OBLIGATED al
all the ceremonies which, plain In them.
selves, were rendered beautiful by the ex,
quisite music which hoated out of the
organ loft and by the brilliant scene
presented by the chapel full of bright
uniforms, for nearly every person present
wore military or naval uniform OF court
costume.
The Princess Of Wales and the rest OF the
ladies of the royal family were absent,
and the duke was accorded what may be
termed q purely military funeral. At the
conclusion Of the religious ceremonies,
Chopin's "Marche Funebre" was played
upon the organ, and the body was carried
to its last resting plac..
Shortly after the chapel was cleared OF
its distinguished assemblage, the coffin
was placed, without any further public
ceremony. in the Albcry Memorial chapel,
the walls and floors Of which were almost
concealed by the mass of floral tributes
sent to Windsor from all parts of England
and the continent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21

Advertise your wsa,s tn Ms Psevxs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island, fair and warmer,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
Ladies' White Skirts.

Good cott"n, full size 4 tuckp, s
inch cambria ruffle at 39c, wort
62c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Duke Borne to His Last
Resting Place.
CEREMONIES WERE SIMPLE
A Hint That the Duchess of Fife is to
Be Prince Georges Successor.

LONDON, Jan. 2i.--The funeral OF Prince
Albert Victor Of Wales, Duke OF Clarence
and Avondale. took place yesterday.
The funeral ceremonies were commenced
in the SandrinRham parish church,
where the body has been lying since Sat
urdsy last upon bed OF violets and lilies,
in plain but handsome oak coffin made
from wood cut near the spot where the
young prince died. The religious services
at Sandringham church were confined 10
members OF the royal family and TO the
household of the Prince Of Wales.
The whole route from the church 20 the
Wolverton station of the Great Eastern
railway WAS lined with spectators, and, rs
the pl ocession passed, joined the rear A
guard OF honor from the Norfolk volun.
teers with guns reversed, met the eortege
at the station. The whole scene was one
Of great solemnity
The funeral train arrived at Windsor at
2o5 o'clock, p M, and was received with
much ceremony at the flower decorated
station. The streets by that time were
packed with sombre clad people, wedged
in behind the troops and police who lined
the route to the castle. As the coffin was
taken out Of the train and placed upon the
gun carriage In waiting, a combined mill.
tary band played the Dead March" and
the procession started toward ST. Georges
chapel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
Surprise Was Expressed

that the Duke of Fife walked on the left
OF the Prince OF Wales and IN advance Of
the princes Of the royal house, brothers Of
the Prince Of Wales. The significance Of
this is said 10 be that the Duchess Of Fife
comes next in succession 10 Prince George,
and that the Prince OF Wales wished to
give this public recognition 10 the fact.
The remains were preceded by u number
Of members of the royal family. Follow
ing the body were all the personal attend
ants Of the dead prince and the household
OF the Prince Of Wales
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-26

waiting until the right moment had
come; until he was quite sure that the
last lingering ache of the old pain was
gone.
The autocrat of the breakfast table
says of his love, sit was in talking OF
life that we came most nearly to-
gether:'' and whenever Olive and Ayl-
stone met they were sure to talk OF
life. They both wanted to be doing
and living, and helping others to do and
live There was so much to be done; SO
many plans had to be carried out; Sea-
ward was concerning himself about the
future of the little children who SAT to
him as models, and Olive listened TO his
ideas and suggested others.
Quite suddenly there came lull in
the conversation. 1t was one Of these
pauses which romantic people attribute
to the passing of an unseen angel. A
silence like this is always full Of posi-
blities; slow hearts struggle with the
difficulty Of expression, and are dumb
when they ought to speak: quick hearts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-26
THREE SACRED F,.::-c.
One Of them Has Been Burning Conein-
uously Since tho We r 1888.

One Of them Has Been Burning COntin~
uously Since the We r 1888.
Bombay papers contain accounts OF
the conservation there recently OF a new
temple erected for the reinstatement OF
the sacred Adaran fire. The fire was
installed in 1888 by Manockjee Nowro~
jee Shett The old building showing
signs of decay was replaced, by new
one at q cost Of about a lakh OF rupees
by Jalbhoy Ardeseer, the eighth ineai
descendant Of the founder. 1t is built
in the ancient Persian style of architec'
ture. A fame, before it falls into one
of the three recognized classes OF Parsee
sacred fires in India, has to undergo
certain ceremonials corresponding to
the dignity OF the order to which 1t ID
destined to belong. Thus, only thlr"
tieth part roughly Of the expenditure
and religious recitation would be re-
CURED to consecrate a Dadgan lire than
when Beheram fire is to be installed.
The most ancient fire at present in
India is at the secluded Village Of God
wad;., near Bulsar, and the Parseea
make it a. point to repair to the
Beherarn FIRE there in large numbers
during the months which are specially
allotted to the presiding genius OF fire.
1t was 'consecrated about twelve CEN
turies ago by the ancestors OF the pres
ent Parsees in counmemoratlon OF the
voyage they had in their emigration
from Persia to India. The priests
vowed to instit ute the fire in the event
of their ships landing them in safety OH
r.. In. Sc G,l cf fivA
stated times during each twenty-fo
hours, with sandal wood, benzoine and
quantities Of other odorous materials,
as we'll as with very dry fuel. This,
however, cannot be done without pre-"
vious compliance with certain religious
formulas.
Next III rank to the Beheram fire is
the Adaran, the one reinstated recently
in Bombay. 1t is placed in a large
silver censor, estimated to have cost
about seven Thousand rupees. The hall
in which it is placed could not be
entered except Ivy the officiating priest
Or his immediate assistant. While the
building was under construction the
Adaran fire WAS removed to a place set
apart for the purpose and for the use OF
the priests in charge. ALI the arrange
ments Tor the removal and reinstate-
,nent to the new temple were made
under the direc tions of the hereditary
priest officiating in the temple. After
the ceremony was over one of the
priests read, on behalf of the priestly
community making use of the fire
temple, an address of congratulaticn to
Jalbhoy Ardeseer, and presented him
with u flower vase as a melnento of the
occasion. The majority Of the Parsees
then adjourned to partake of the
"chasnee.' which meant the tasting of
sacred w inc, fruit, milk and such other
edibles over which prayers had been
recited. The building was illuminated
at night
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-26

nor did she want any; her rich md
glowing beauty needed no luster 0f
gems or gold. A few choice white
blossoms, set in their deep green
leaves, were her only adornments. But
her price was far above rubies, and in
her the heart Of her husband did safely
trust. ~
THAT ye may please Him both in
body and soul. and live together in holy
love unto your lives end said the
chaplain's quiet voice.
He had no fear for them, nor did
they fear for each other. They went
out of the old chapel. and under the
whispering plane-trees into the June
sunshine; and in their hearts was tho
never-fading light of eternal peace.
THE END.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-26
THE IRISH sTANDARD: SATURDAY., MARCH g

der Somehow the descent was accom-
plished IN safety, and then Michael
found himself on heap of straw in the
farnyard, and heard a great clamor and
shouting around him.
The clamor ceased; ne saw and heard
nothing more till he woke at length
from long spell of Inconsistencies.
He was no longer in that M-omened
room with the vaulted roof, but in q
homely chamber of larger size, with a
low ceiling. Some one had been bath
ing his face, and when he tried to lift
his hand to his head he found that the
trembling fingers were too feeble to
be OF any use. An elderly woman came
gently to the bedside and spoke in a
kindly tone that he seemed 10 remem-
Der.
Lie STILL" she said, ''you must use
my hands till you get stronger"
It was Mrs. Hooper, who was nursing
him, and he was lying in the best bed
room of the old inn. The slow hours
dragged along at sluggish pace; he
could only obey the kind mandate and
lie still, for he was too weak to move,
and even thinking was almost beyond
his powers. Yet he felt himself sur
rounded by friends, and now and then
sense of gratitude would struggle
through the dull calm. So days went
on, and he lay in the humble village inn
in helplessness and weary peace,
While he was lying there things were
pOinp on much as rSual in FtaStmeOn
and every one in the place was &C
quainted with the story OF his rescne
from the burning room. That is. they
knew the outlines of the story; but only
Jane Challock and Mrs. Hooper knew
all that Aaron could tell. And il was
Aaron who had saved Michael's life.
"Jane," he said, II can't tell you how
hated him when he came upon us on
the bridge. had wanted to meet him
face to face, and had my will.
thought Of all his baseness to the poor
girl in London, and il you hal not been
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-26
OUTSTANDING EARS.
How They Are Made to Lie Close to tn
Head.

10" they Arg MADE TO Lie close to Ehe
Head.
William Thomas, Of Birmingham, de-
scribes in tire British Medical Journal
the following operation, by which he
has succeeded in making faring ears lie
close to the head. The operation con-
sists in the removal from the inner sur
face of the pima Of an elliptical piece
of skin, dividing the cartilage of the
pima down the center of the exposed
cartilaginous surface and uniting the
! margins Of skin by sutures. The widest
part Of the skin removed should be
from half to three-quarters of an inch,
but of course this depends upon the de-
gree of deformity. 1t is necessary to
divide and turn back the cartilage, not
only to remedy the defor1nity, but also
to allow Of easy approximation of the
skin margins, and care must be taken
to avoid division of the outer skin with
the cartilage.
The after treatment consists in the
application of SMALL cottonwood pad
between the head and the pima, the
latter being fixed by d bandage until
healing is complete. Immediately union
takes place, and there is hardly any per-
ceptible scar, the skin of the ear having
great vitality. A simple method of keep
ing the outstanding ears back without
operation is TO fix them by piece of
lint soaked in collodion and placed be-
tween the pima and the head, the ears
being bandaged close to the head until
the collodion is firmly set The ad.
herent splint thus formed will hold the,
ear in position for two or three weeks,
when it may be renewed. It is, how
ever, only temporary measure. The
principles of the operation are applica-
BILE to various malformations of the
pinna
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-26

Turning a corner OF the rOa0 Gbey
same in sight of the old inn. and
Michaels memory woke up again. He
saw the motheress boy led in through
that dark door by another boy OF h's
swn age, and recalled the little room
with the low ceiling, where a bright tire
.rackled merrily on winter DAYS and q
comfortable meal awaited the hungry
lad, whose home larder was too often
empty. A few weeks ago he would
have been ashamed of these humble
recollections, but illness and WEAKNESS
had surely made him more tender
hearted, and again ne felt a pang. At
ter all it would have been well if he
had kept Aaron at the works and
spared Jew minutes sometimes to talk
of old days. But no, it was best that
Aaron should be sent away. 1t would
have been impossible to retain the old
friendship and give up the old love.
He had chosen the short cut to for
tszue, and it had led him through mire
aud thorns, as short cuts generally do.
AS for Olive. he would not think Of her
this evening. His head was TOO tired to
bear this load of memories. The past
WIS gone He would do something Tor
Ann Crake, and look up some Of the
poorest villagers before he left the
place, but lover and friend" must be
put far from him for ever.
The clear evening sky smiled over
nead, the little Neon gurgled along un.
Ger the very walls Of the old inn, there
was the same 1noss-growr bridge, with
email ferns feathering out Of the brick
work, an1 man and girl were stand
lug together, looking down into the swift
waiter. They raised their heads as
Michael ami the farmer approached.
The girl gaze6 as Michael for q sec
9nd or two, then started and turned
sharply away with flushed cheeks. The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-26
A Clever Prince.

A violin, once the property of Louis
XIV, who was a passionate admirer Of
the instrument, was recently purchased
by a dealer in Buda Pesth It was
made years ago by Master Amati The
violin was sold soon after to a mem,
Der Of the royal house of Prussia for
five thousand gulden. The purchaser
it is supposed, was Prince Henry, the.
sailor prince, brother of the emperor,
who is an excellent performer on the:
violin. Indeed, the prince has played
several times in public, and has ac-
quilted himself with credit While in.
Kiel he organized an orchestra among
the members Of the nobility, and gave,
concerts at the castle which became
famous in many ways. The prince is
one Of the cleverest members 81 the
Hohenzollern family. 81. !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-26

raar gave him one steady dark lot>ls and
mxrl,ed also. And then sSeathorpe SUD
denly yameJn bere0 that Michael had
o,scs. been Olive W;nfeIdFs promised
husband II was NO wonder that Jane
ChaliocR auC Aaron F'enlake should
dislike the sight Of him.
Shall we go back noyg?" the farmer
asked.
His companion assented, and they
began 10 retrace their steps, Michael
silently making up his mind 10 shorten
his stay 10 i3astmeon. He had not
thought OF seeing Aaron here.
~ fsncie, shat young Fenlake was
I'D London?'' lie said after a panse,
''He has come here to manage Old
Rartlett's mill" Beltborpe replied
ssAi,G he is TO be married to Jane Chal'
lock IN the summer, am told
No more was said about the Fenla}Scs
or the CtallocSs that evening, and ii
seemed to Beithorpe that his guest did
not care TO hear much OF old friends and
ueighbors, They talked politics ano
discussed business matters until IT. wax
time tx, retire for the night. And then
Michael, with some slight awkward,
ness, remarked chat be must return t.
town tomorrow.
II thought we should keep you here a
week at least" said the farmer, N 2
surprised tone.
"A week? No. no, Belthorpe,
can't allow myself such a long holiday.
Mrs Chase is nervous about my health.
and must go back Tomorrow"
Well, Chase, you really do look as
ii you had been negiecting yourself
NV wife would be nervous enough If
looked as you do Belthorpe said kind
w. "Perhaps you can persuade Mrs,
Chase to come with you into the coun.
try"
I'VE shall go to the seaside later on, ,
Michael answered with 81 preoccupied
air 81 have been thinking about Ann
t1rake," he added, putting his hand IL
his pocket Twill YOU give her this
fro.n me, BeltlAorpe? And tell her
that shall not forget her in the flu
ture."
He laid a fve-pound note on the table
and went quickly ont Of the room.
That sudden encounter with Aaron
had set him quivering with annoyance
and pain. He had come here for peace,
and the flash in Aaron's eyes had ex.
pressed wrath and bitter contempt. II
he had been the man he once was
/. michael would have given only a scorn.
& fM thought to his old companion, but
\ be had changed greatly, and all bis
! GOODNESS was gone. Ill-health and MRS.
gChase's temper had deprived him Of
that self-assurance which had helped
him 60 overcome many obstacles. He
was shaken and worn, his nerves We're
out of order, and he found himself a as
longing foolishiy for some tender voice
TO soothe him in his loneliness tonight
The crowned head, more fendish than
over By candleligght, attracted his eyes
& rs almost fancied that i smiled, 9
=.