davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
PERFECTLY CHARMING.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
An English Physician Says Women
Must Marry or Take . Profession.

An English Physician Says Women
Must Marry or Take . Profession.
DIR. Arabella Kenealy. a noted physician
of London, has, from her special practical
medical experience among women, de-
duced the theory that women must make
a choice between professional and mar
ried life. She says: Women should not
attempt, to carry on a profession after
marriage. ! mean the women OF
the upper and middle classes who
60 into the professions. 1t Is not
necessary that they should be the
bread winners; that duty should devolve
upon the husband, and / am con-
fldent that the rising generation would
be healthier and stronger in every way IL
the mothers would exert themselves
less. look anxiously at every b v that
comes under my notice in the hope that
shall find some improvement In the type.
some increase In stamina. compared with
the generation that has preceded 1t; but
instead OF this there Is only steady dete-
rioration observable. This deterioration
is particularly noticeable among the chill
dren OF very active mothers. The clever
est and most highly educated women, the
women who take the most active part In
public affairs, have the most weakly and
puny children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
From The Springfield Union.

The PROVIDENCE NEWS has made a very
liberal offer to Rhode Island workingmen, and
one that should have excellent practical re-
suits. The plan is outlined as follows
The News proposes 20 send at its own ex-
pense n representative Rhode Island working
man 10 Great Britain 20 report upon the con-
dtion Of workingmen there. IL will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide
books and all necessary information and as
sistance in laying out his route He will start
some time in May, and will have time enough
10 do n great deal Of sightseeing besides inves-
tieating huts and novels and tenements
England and Scotland are so compact that n
great deal of work and play, too, can be
crowded into a trip of fairly generous dura-
ton.
The choice Of the man who Is 10 enjoy this
Grip is left with the readers of the paper, the
only conditions being that he be one who
earns his living by daily labor and Is compe-
tent and willing 10 keep those who have
chosen him 90 represent them informed by
sending an UccustUnHf letter 70 the NEWS. Civ
ing the results Of his investigations. The con-
dition Of European workngmen has been de-
scribcd frequently, but IL often happens that
reports are biased by the economic views Of
the writer's, and the present plan should re-
suit in n report that workingmen and all
others can depend upon as substantially accu-
rate. The letters on the subject MI w read
wsts ialSKSi sRd IrVaA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
MIDWINTER STYLES.
The Influence Of the Influenza on Our
Fashions.

The prevailing influenza has had its in
huence on the fashions, as Parisiennes
have abandoned the fiaring Medici collar
In favor OF large ruches Of velvet or cloth
worn close and high about the neck to
ward off la grippe. This collarette Is
picturesque and becoming when made In
full box pleats OF fabrics OF two colors. as
black velvet with lining OF pale rose or
OF turquoise cloth. or else OF green velvet
with beige cloth next the face. Two
shades OF one color ere also seen In these
ruches. Others have the inner side en-
tirely OF Jet, with the exterior Of velvet OF
plush. while the most novel arrangement
is fur pleating, as a ruche OF nole-skir
lined with black satin, and tied with .
great bow OF black satin ribbon. Felix
makes Tam o'Shanter cap OF velvet
cloth, and "a soft fiat muff TO wear witt
the new collarettes. There are also larg
round capes OF velvet serving for the mi'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
THE FEAST OF ST. AGNES.
When q Women can see tho Face OF
Her Future Husband.

Sentiment and poetry have long been
twined around the eve OF st. Agnes Day
This day from olden times has been n
festival OF women, a day when by proper
divination girl might obtain knowledge
OF her future husband. While Hallow
Zen was more distinctively a Scottish
festival held especially among the peas
antry, st. Agnes Eve was the day when
similar dlvinations were practiced by
nigh-born maids. The fair women who
would test the spell OF st. Agnes Eve
need only stick n row OF pins, one after
the other in her sleeve singing the while
a paternoster, and retire supperless e
bed, when the form o: him who was to be
her future spouse would appear In a dream
and salute her with kiss. According &
some authorities she must lie on hel
back with her hands under her head, look
ing neither to the right nor left.-N. \,
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26

and you will be astonished at the results.
Everything will clear and you will start
fresh as II after good sleep The day
that is the most full OF pressing care is
the day when you cannot afford not TO
take a. least one such rest.
To prevent this confusion. cut of each
duty from its successor; begin anew with
each task and get In a deep. slow breath
before each change OF work.
These are the simplest directions, but II
followed they will surely prolong the
lives OF all our faithful housekeepers. and
a set of fresher faced old ladies will
grandmother the next generation.-Phila
delphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
Women Can Quickly Learn from this
Column.
MUSIC ROLLS NO LONGER SEEN.
The Mid Winter Fashions Already Seen
and Those which are to Foiiow-Things
which all Bright Women should
Know.

The care OF the feet In winter Is matter
OF great importance. The day when thin
soles were the rule for women has for
tunately passed. All women in their
senses now wear warm. comfortable boots,
with substantial soles, for walking. The
most comfortable hosiery is. to a great
extent, a matter OF individual constitu-
ton. There are many people who require
warm hose OF wooden. while others, whose
feet are always warm. find silk or ane
cotton stocking far more comfortable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
From Ballard Smith, Editor n. Y. World.
IMMt1N
From the Managing Editor. .BrooklynTimes
DAILY TINES EDITORIAL Rooms,
BROOKLYN, Jan. 10, 1892.

Editors Nelrs:
Your "trip to Europe" idea is by long odds
the best that any American newspaper within
the range of my observation has yet devised.
q says in effect TO the workingmen of Rhode
Island "Choose your own delegate. Select
from your number the one man you believe
to be most unprejudiced, mort capable of Civ
ing an honest and intelligent report on the
condition of labor in Europe, and send him
there to investigate. The NEWS will foot the
bills and publish the report whatever 1t may
be-" It's a great idea, and for one / will
watch with more than common interest for
the report. Yours very truly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
Mu.,c Roll. no Longer sesn.

Music rolls, once as popularly displayed
as the oblong pocketbook, are very rarely
seen on the streets OF New York nova.
days. Gotham girls no longer advertise
the fact that they are going 10 or have
taken a Lesson. The girl now buys two
comics OF music. one for the studio and the
other for home use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26

The elegance OF the present fashion Is
best shown In the illustration which
presents a lovely gown Of blue silk crepe
de chine. 1t has the sleeves and tabliei
OF white silk gauze spotted with
dark blue. The trimmings consists o.
dark blue and white gallons and small
bows of white satin. The gloves are grey.
No previous period furnished moro
charming styles than our own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
From the Nevport Observer.

THE Providence News has made the prop
ostion TO the workingmen among its readers
that they select one of their number to spend
a couple of months abroad during the coming
summer 10 travel, study the labor situation in
western Europe and tell them about his ex-
periences. This is the most sensible form that
the voting-contest fad has yet taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
2-7Ax.,-,
From Col. Harris of the Newport Observer.
II


NEWPORT, Il. L., JAN IA, 1892.
Editors Of The Providence Ne,cs:
Any fort or any undertaking that has fos
its object the broadening OF the mind aad the
exciting OF a thirst for knowledg, Is to be
commended. Travel, more than any otner
thing. will accomplish these objects. and the
proposition of the News to aid some one OF It's
readers in the requirement OF useful informa-
tion abroad, TO be disseminated among tie
people of our State upon his return, appears
70 be particularly interestn and laudable.
IL the fortunate individual is really fortu-
nate, i. e., If he is the possessor OF an evenly
balanced mind and has sufficient intelligence
TO warrant the belief that he will present i'm
partial and readable pen-pictures of the result
of his enquiries and observations, then the en-
terprise of the NEWS will surely not be in vain;
il must be productive of much good. Icer-
tainly trust that such will be the case.
Believe me, yours faithfully,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
From the woonsockct Reporter.

The proposition of THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
10 give a Rhode Island workingman free
trip TO Europe, TO examine into and report
upon the condition or the working classes
there, is about the only sensible thing yet done
in the way of newspaper coupon voting. The
NEWS is to be congratulated on its good taste
nd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
What Noted Editors Say About 1t.
rom the Managing Editor. Boston News

EDITORIAL Rooms, THE BosToN NEWS
295 WAsHINGToN STREET,
Boston, Jan. Ia, 1892.
Editors Providence NelCs:
The Boston Netos congrstulates It's Provi-
dence namesake on the enterprise displayed
in its free trip TO Europe" plan. Ii il GER.
tainly a commendable idea for Republican
newspaper 10 investigate in this manner the
condition of the British .horkman. The
method you adopt will certs My disabuss the
public mind from any impression that the re-
port will be biased by political prejudice.
Success TO you. Yours very truly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
rn,,.,, nan Italian Cemetery.

Here lies Etella, who transported
large fortune TO Heaven, IN acts ol
charity, aud has gene thitheT 10 enjoy It,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
ClernenCe Bros. & Co.,
22O BROAD STREE]T-

winter wrap that are trimmed around the
neck with a full gathered collar or ruche
Huished narrowly on the edge with Rus
~ian sable or with mink or chinchilla.-
lIarpers Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26

v.ts laISKssi HRd prVRA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29

passenger train on the Milwaukee L.
Northern Railroad, quarreled. They
stepped off the train at Iron Mountain,
Mich, to settle it, when one of the men
slashed the other on the neck, shoulder
and breast.
THE next session of the Supreme
Council of Thirty-thlrd Degree Masons
will be held at Chicago in September,
1898.
NANCY HANKS, 2:O54, and Martha
Wilkes, POS, will trot at Sedalia, Mo-,
on the 26th and 9th of next month.
CHARLES REED, for many years ad-
vance agent Tor Forepaugh's circus, was
found dead in bed, at New York, on the
Goth. His wife called an undertaken,
who at once embalmed the body. Six
years ago Reed married young chariot
rider in the circus. They lived happily
until he found she was receiving too
much attention from James Jourdan,
one of the ticket sellers. This led to
separation, but they we're reconciled.
Recently the old trouble broke out and
they were about to separate again.
There will be an investigation, and there
Is strong suspicion Of murder.
WILLIAM WALTON, one of Ishpeming's
prominent citizens, dropped dead on
the street on the Goth. He was talking
to several men, and in reply to cues
ton, said that he had never felt better.
Just as he had spoken the words he fell
to the ground and died. Heart disease
was assigned as the cause. Mr.. Walton
was engaged in the lumber, wood and
coal trade. He leaves a wife and two
childrnp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
SIX KILLED OUTRIGHT.

Tram at Shreve, o.
WOOSTER, o., Sept. 21.-The Chicago
express train crashed into freight
train on the Fort Wayne road at
Shreve, O., this morning. Six were
killed outright, four are missing and
eight weae seriously injured. Others
were slightly hurt.
The Chicago express, known as train
No. 8, ran into the first section of freight
train No. IS. The express was ap-
preaching at full speed when the freight,
which had been lying on a siding, sud-
denly pulled on to the main track in
front of it. Before either train could
stop, they had collided. 1t is thought
the engineer of the freight train did not
unde rstand his orders
Both engines were ditched and ground
into shapeless mass. They were fol-
lowed by six cars of the express, in
"l"ding the postal car, two express cars,
che baggage car, the smoker and o2a
coach, together with five of the freight
The express train was due in this city
at 7: 35 AM. It will take nearly all day
to clear the tracks of the wreck. The
passengers on No. 8were transferred to
another train: and arrived here this alter
noon. Others were transferred to the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road.
The cars wrecked were five freight
cars, one postal car, two express cars,
one baggage car and two coaches. The
wrecked cars were totally destroyed by
fire. One coach and the sleeping cars
on the express train were not wrecked
and escaped the flames. It is feared
the missing persons persisted in the
flames.
The force of the collision must have
been terrific, as the postal, express and
smoking cars were completely tele-
scoped. There were five clerks at
work in the postal car, and four were
instantly killed and the fifth one
was fatally injured. The fire
communicated from the fre-boX OF the
engine to the postal car, and in short
time the car was blazing mass. From
the postal car the flames swept to the
two express cars, and before the
passengers succeeded in checking
the fiery element the baggage
car, the smoker and day coach were
reduced to ashes. The only cars that
escaped the flames were the three Pull
man coaches and q special car which was
attached to the rear.
It is not known whether or not any
Pullman sleeper passengers were in
jured, as the reports sent out make no
reference to Pullman passengers. The
Pullman cars were not wrecked, and it
is thought the passengers escaped.
Attached to the rear of the Pullman
cars was the Fort Wayne pay car, which
was being brought back to this city from
Chicago. There were two clerks in
charge of the car, but both escaped in
jury, though they were badly shaken
The injured passengers were removed
to hastily-improvised hospitals at Woos-
ter and Shreve and were given the best
of attention. The passengers who were
able to travel were brought to Alliance
for breakfast and were brought through
to Pittsburg on a special train at 2
c'ciock this afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
w WARRANT FOR FRICK.
Carnegie People Placed Under Arrest for
Riot

Riot.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. ..22.-Burgess Nc.
Luckie, of Homestead, went before
Aid. King, of the South Side, this
afternoon, and made informa-
tons against Chairman III. G..
Frick, Vice. Chairman Leichman, Secre-
tary Lovejoy, Supt. Potter and
Ne ssrs: Curry and Childs, all of thu
Carnegie Steel Co., limited, charging
them with aggravated riot and con-
splracy. 1t is presumed the charge of
riot is based upon the attempt to land
the Plnkertons on July E, the day of
the riot. Secretary Loyejoy was arrested
about l o'cluck this afternoon and war
rants were issued for the others. 1t is
expected that will surrender them
selves this afternoon.
were also made against Law
Dewey, Nevin Mcconnell, Fred. P.
Rimer and George Lauder, all
employees of the Carnegie Com pany,
and William Pinkerton, Robert Plnker-
ton, 4. E. Mellon, John Cooper, G.. w.
Beddle, W. I'll. Burt and Fred w.
Hinde, of the Pinkerton detective
agency.
Secretary Lovejoy was released OF
$4,000 bail, and the other Carnegie Off
Gals and employees, excepting Lauder,
waived hearing and gave bail in the
same amount. Lauder is in Euro 30.
Warrants were issued for the Pinker-
tons.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 22.-The action
of tn grand jury in returning true bills
in 1859 Homestead cases has caused a
very profound sensation here. no. UNI
mixed with some apprehension. 1t
was meyer for a moment thought that
all of the charges would be sustained by
the grand jury, and now that
all have been, speculation as to
the possibility of conviction is
engrossing many minds. Up to this
time the Homesteaders paid little at
tention to the suits and practically gave
no thought to their defense, but the
grand jury having brought before them
the gravity of their position there is a
lively hustle to prove alibis and estab-
fish other sufficient grounds OF defense
which will interpose between defend
ants and the penitentiary. The advis
DRY board has not been dissolved
in consequence of the conspiracy suits,
and in fact several members were added
this morning. The members of the
board are confident that under the act
of 1891 theirs is a legal organization, and
from Judge Porter's remarks in the
O'Donnell hearing they look forward TO
DOp.SI1ita
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
army" Mary E., wife OF the Rev. Il. b.

Russell.
La Crosse papers report that the
O'Clock train from there to Milwaukee
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Road has been abandoned. Local traf-
nc does not warrant its running during
the fall and winter months.
IHE Board of Regents of the State
University held meetin, on the goth;
az regents executing II. B. Dale, of
oshkosh, attended Charles K. Adams
was formally elected president of tho
university and he formally accepted.
HIS salary Is fixed at SIS, 500 with resi-
dence, and $500 for further expenses
such as heat, light and repairs. A COM
lnlttee OF five was appointed to arrange
ior pubic ceremonies at the inaugura-
ton OF President Adams. E. B. Skinner
was appointed Instructor in mathema-
TICS and Messrs. H. j. Stecker and c. J.
Fenner were appointed studentinstruc-
tors IN mathematics. Resolutions re-
gardlng university extension as sug-
gested by the Peoples Institute Of Mil
Waukee were adonted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
SUICIDE AT SEA.
Lady Passenger Jumps Overheard
Rather Than Undergo Quarantine.

A Lady Passenger Jumps Overheard
Rather Than Undergo Quarantine.
New York, Sept. 26.-With her mind
unbalanced from fear that she would
suffer such horrors of quarantine as she
had read about, Mrs. Geslnne Armann,
of New York, threw herself overheard
from the North German Lloyd steamer
Saale as she was nearing New York yes
terday. The Saale left Bremen with 323
cabin passengers. Mrs. Armann and her
daughter were in the second cabin.
There was no sickness on board, but
Mrs. Armann was greatly worried over
the stories she had read about the
quarantine. Yesterday Mrs. Armann
disappeared. She wasn't to be found
on the vessel. Then it was learned
that she had been making preparations
to end her life rather than face quaran-
tine horrors she supposed she would
have to undergo. She gave her lewelry
to another woman passenger III the
cabin. She no doubt threw herself into
the sea. She was go years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
At the CINCINNATI Crematory.

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. pa throng Of
elderly citizens at the Cincinnati crem-
atory to-day witnessed the inciner-
alton of the body of J. c. Vaughan.
Mr.. Vaughan, in 1876, was candidate
before the legislature for election to the
United States Senate, and received
within two votes as many as Salmon T.
Chase, who was then elected. AT one
time he was one of the Cincinnati Ga
zette editorial staff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Warm FAN Weather.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. pa Pioneer
Press special from Huron, S. d.. says:
The mercury has been up in the COS for
the past five days, to-day reaching "a.
A strong hot wind from the south for
four hours to-day was 50 scorchlng tnat
few cared to lace it. The heat for the
mast week has been unusually intense
Cor Santemher
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
sou,h Dakota Town Burned.

MtNNEAPoL1s, Mimi, Sept. pa spe-
cial to the Tribune from Howard, S. d.,
SAYS a fire, supposed to have been
started by children, this afternoon,
swept the whole eastern side of the
business street. causing loss estimated
at 100000; insurance, $50, 900, Z. b.
Allensmoth and wife, an old couple,
lost their lives saving household goods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
.on Leather Merchants Fail.

gosroS, Mass, Sept. 26.-Henry Poor
e. Son leather merchants for several
Generations under the same hrm name,
a. 6l, South Street, have assigned. The
liabilities amount to about S21o,ooO, the
assets to nearly $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29

pages of G. A. R. history. in every
way it had equaled expectations. More
men were in line than at any other
Grand Army parade. An estimate close
on TO 10000 would not be far from the
mark. BY actual count there were 250
bands
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
SLAIN IN A LODGING HOUSE.
An Old Man BrutaiIy Beaten to Death in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-In a cheap
odging house in this city, last nj ght.
Michael German, aged 20 years, was
brutally beaten to death with club or
other heavy weapon. The fact was not
discovered till this morning. Three
other men, whose descriptions have
been given to the police, occupied the
room with German.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29

GREEK infantrymen were Away 8
trained in stone throwing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29

VI Wis.
WILLIAM ALTERS, the alleged murder
Fl OF Joseph Wurlck. who was killed at
surgeon Bay, has been arrested and
paced IN Jail at Sturgeon Bay. Alters
Is only Il years of age, and was former
resident of Sheboygan. but has lately
Geen working at Horseshoe Bay, Door
NountE. The murdered man was 81
Years old. Alters refused to answer any
questions, but said: "Before you hang
NE let me see my mother"
= W.. t. Wing, a brakeman on the Bur-
JlsI0n road, was arrested at Prairie
Hu ohlen and taken to La Crosse on a
Hnafge OF beating board bill. Wing
lhe man who, a year ago, discovered
: ooWlder on the railway track near
tlaifle du CHEN and saved q passenger
lam from being wrecked.
2NTICLEs OF Incorporation of st. AIMS
Ana Ana st. Michael's orphan asylums have
zen Tiled at La Crosse The incor-
orators are: Bishop James Schwebach,
WNeV; n. B. Boyer and Mother Superior
NJ. Keller.
so IEFER J. SrAMM, a well-known resi-
a aeHt OF Milwaukee, who was formerly
i !, 0 IN the hardware business, died
ontarlo, Cal, at the residence OF his
y wo.ner, Gottfried stamm, aged "a
cnhE Peoples party of Milwaukee
CCounty nominated Theodore Fritz for
Sbonsfess and Newell Daniels for
q, = IS estimated that the recent strike
Of t tL Claire will result in a cutting off
}nnr,Lie manufacture of 10000, 900 feet of
TLer by the mills at that place.
- nA honor Is given to the w. c. T. o..
nr Lau Claire of erecting the first mon
h olent TO the memory of one of their
o'eo comrades of the white ribbon