davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
rnE PROVIDENCE NEWS o~s
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09

The political pot boils hot in Bristol
Some one or other will get cooked in
the election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09

a PROVIDENCE baseball club? Well,
why not?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09
4. W. LADD co.
Monday, March 2.
Opening
of
Demi-season
GARMENTS!

We show, for early spring
wear, a wide variety of espec-
tally choice selections, com
prising limited novelties, rang
ing in price from $40 to SIS.
They include
English Cape Newmarkets
in handsome Mixtures, Chew
lots and Diagonal Cloths.
Ch heviot Jackets, lined
throughout.
Clay Diagonals and Vicuna
Cloth Jackets, lined through
out.
Wraps in Cheviots and
Camels Hair Cloths.
These are of a character,
and marked at a price, to sell
quickly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09
Boston Store.
Continuation of our
SPECIAL
SMALLWARE SALE


6 Spools Brooks best Ma
chine Cotton and one paper
of good Needles for. lie.
100 dozen large spools Bast-
ing Cotton. .15c. doz.
IS dozen Spools Line e n
Thread. &c. spool.
I lot good Brass Pins. Sc.
paper.
I lot Adamantine Pins. lie.
paper.
I lot Pyramid Pins. Sc.
pyramid.
I lot Mourning Pins, 2 boxes
Tor. sc.
lot Fancy Garter Elastic
Silk, 81 yard lengths. l Oc.
Hose Supporters, warren. Patent.
Children's. 40. q pair.
Misses sc. p" T"
Ladies &c. a" "
Ladies with beltSc. =" p"
I lot Fancy Striped Betting.
300. per piece.
I lot Serge Betting. 80.
.......11c. per piece.
lot Fancy Tabular Bone
Casing l Oc. per piece.
l lot Fancy Silk Embroidered
Bone Casing, single. :.
.......1Oc. per piece.
DRESS SHIELDS.
Stockinet, Nos. I, ?, ;.
.7c. a pair.
Real Whalebone Strips, SO
inc. 1Oc. a strip.
lot Jap Hooks and Eyes,
Nos. ?, 5, 4.5c. a gross.
1 lot Jap Military Hooks and
Eyes, No. TO-.
loo. a gross.
Calender, McAusIan & Troup
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 0, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09

The eyes of Rhode Island are upon us.
She is the Republican star that never sets.
She may always be counted on TO cast her
four electoral votes for a Republican
nominee for President of the United
States. A Democratic candidate for that
Office might as well abandon all hope as TO
rely upon Little Rhody to assist him in
getting into the presidential chair.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09

There is one thing that can be said In
favor of Bristol Bill He is consistent.
He believes i'm low wages and advocates a
low iff.-Woonsocke Reporter.
Two good reasons why Rhode Island
worlangmen should consistently decline
TO vote for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09

The ticket nominated at the recent DEM
ocratic convention appears 10 be running
against snag in onsocket.-Newport
News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
A Colorea Pair az Year. Married

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. G-James johnson,
colored. who. it is said. is 1O7 years old. and
his wife. Mrs. Sarah johnson. only nine years
younger than her husband. celebrated tho
seventy-lfth anniversary OF their wedding
day on Monday. The festival was held at the
residence OF William Johnson. one OF their
greatgrandsons. with whom they make their
nome. on farm near Petersburg People
from many Iarts ofthe State called to graf
uiatethe OLD couple. some OF tho callers being
members OF the bcst-Snown white fomiIios -,
virginia. the remarkable feature OF tho
Gathei!ng, however. was that 273 Of those who
aged pair. 40 We're great grrat- grandchilIren
- ~ sreat-grandchildren 80 grandchildren, and
- children; Nearly all of the progeny OF tho
on COUPLE have been fairly successful in life
ann one OF them. grandson Hillary Johnson
brilliantly So; lie emigruted to Liberia, Al
rica. where no tecame tho largest coffee
grower IN the country. and eventually tho
President OF the oolored rcyu.! lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

What is the matter with ankles?" Miss
Kate Fields asks. and Mrs. Ingersoll answers.
that there is q large class OF women who are
far more comfortable not to display
those members which have only re.
within the vague outline Of the term
limb. A woman who until q few years ago
would have blinked to admit tho possession
OF pair OF legs. must. OF course. wish to be-
como q little accustomed to them herself. be-
Of world Which more than half suspected
th,t she had them all the time For such
woman there are loose long legged boots Of
boot. For the woman who does not care so
much there is whole gamut Of possibility
brighter gowns Of dark wine color. with black
braiding. black leggings, and o black bonnet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
THE RAINY YEA TIER CORN.
some Comments Heard on It's Fable APP.
pearance In Boston.

The rainy-weather gown has materialzed.
and stands Justly among the great inventions
OF the age. In the Intellectual air OF erudite
Boston tn" germnal idea was evolved from
the nsbula of the indefinite. and above the
classic mud Of Boston's tortuous streets its
wcareE proudly propelled it through one OF
lastweek's heavy rains. mudless and unspot-
ted to the end of the trip. II is made OF green
and tan repcllant cloth. with n Killed skirt
fastened to u short wasted bodice. and is
worn over trousers OF green cloth gathered
about the knee on an elastic band. LegcinGs
OF tho same material rs the dress are buttoncd
over the boots and meet the trousers at the
knee. The hat is made OF two shades Of repel-
liant cloth. and trimmed with dark green
Mrs. 1nEersoll. the wearer of the gown, re-
ported that the abbreviated skirts attracted
less attention than he expected. and said that
the women seemed more curious than tho
men. and turned to takea second look. saying
why. that isn't so very bad" With n worry
strong accent on the that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

changed. II You are fair. fat. and forty" you
might rs well ta.e the veil and be good since
you can't lie stylish.
The new spring goods displayed in the shops
are coarse. light. and loud. Tho hairy effects
II tho winter materials arc reproduced in
lighter colorcd ard more lightly woven tex
turrs. You ask io- chev!otS. expecting: the firm.
smoothly woven fabric that las done you such
faithful service in the past. and they viii show
you n rough material in bright intorToycn
threads. with iiccks OF color and bright little
knots appearing on its surface. The prevail
ing colors Of these goods arc gay and tan.
Bold stripes and quarterback cheeks OF
bright or light threads or tho smaller
pin checks are shown in dull blue.
tan and gray. These materials. as all dress
makers Will tell YOU. are t. be made UP very
simply. but it is "A simplicity that only a
skilled artist can accomplish. 4 so-calicd
round skirt" Is Ts"d for such gowns. which
barely touches at the hack. and Is for the
most part untrimmed. save by its silkeu lin
iugs. which are finished with rinked Eounces.
and iog street gowns match the outside in
color. Some O., the skirts havo Il narrow
finish OF gimp or braid. in which gold plays an
important part. The bodice is neat fitting
Little jacket. opening over a waistcoat, or
pointed double breasted waist in front cut low
down at the neck. over a shirt front
Of white or light cloth. and with a position
back. White linen collars and cuffs are the
smart and neat finish o! such gowns for morn
ing or travelling wear. Nicuna cloths. which
are wide diGgona!s OF roughly woven wool.
are made more deliberately. with smart
zounve or Eton jackets opening over full
waists drawn into belt The jacket only ex-
| tends to the arm seams and the belt OF gold
or fancy braid passes round the waist In the
back. covering the jointure Of the skirt and
waist and giving princesse effect to the
lines OF the back. Very pretty are the black
vicunas made in this style. with bright scarlet
waists and ietted girdles.
Crepon promises to be the most popular Of
all materials for spring and summer wear. for
| in such great variety Of texture does 1t come
that 1t furnishes q delightful medium Tor all
kinds Of gowns from the pisinest to the gsyest
| Trouville and Bedford cord crepons arc
| ribbed and futed in stripes. polka dots.
| and cubes. Striped crepons have rainbow
| threads Of silk woven through them after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Bond. the dean and a former instructor at Vas
sar says: tits certainly an infinite advantage
70 the boys and. on the whole. Il is good for
the girls" One Of the few Swarthmore gradu-
atcs who ore not Thoroughly in favor Of co.
education had lately said that he should BY all
means wish to have. his brothers sent to
Sswarthmore. but he should not care to have
ms sister 60 there. not on account OF any bad
enect coeducation had on tho morals Of girls.
but that the studies which will best mt girls for
mothers and housekeepers are not the same
Wnlch VIII best hit the young men for doctors.
lawyers, minister's or m hnnta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07


MADISON. Ind, Jan. 2I.--Dver forty years AGO.
IN 1901. harry LAWRENCE ard M.ss sophia Fet.
tiers We're married in PENNSYLVANIA and lived
together eight years. r"forr the war inv
renee disappeared. leaving his wife with Six
Children to SUPPORT. For thrty-two years Mrs.
herself and children. and N ill.,, mean lin a
malntained dsligcnt search 10 ascertain her
husbands wh"reatout-. First she learned
t irn ~ NV went t. shelly eoun' H. aud clipped
with daughter 0! Col. Nelson. and was mar,
rltl. Fourteen yea sEif~,'i !tntiy. not being
shtls!ied with thc lrgalttg Of the " odd NJ on
hoo sier soil; ne went overt" b,iiord, Ky, With
Yesterday noon q fine look ns elderly wom-
a. aI IN cop pany WITH her grown laughter. Just
from Mckee5port Pa. atFiyci IA this city and
mere mere directed 70 a private boarding house.
They turned ont 70 be the irat WHO Of Harry
ifa awrenss and be. daughter. IN search Of
suit for 5000 against La wrence Tor sunsort
OF herself and family, Lawrence. who Is 81
s "a %e wi T hpa hsr three own
farm near Madison and bought a two.story
b bssn residence IN thIs city He admits having
pi0ysd attorneys 10 light the case '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
SPRING FASHIONS.
The New Goods Are Coarse mi Lori-
CrepOn Very Much in Fuvor-Th. Bud
Budicc-Sew Evening Hats,

According to present Indications. the spviag
modes are to be designed for but ono type. one
age. one shape. and Que size Of womanhood.
II YOU arc not diyncly tall. with broad shout
dcrs. a ppcsterl waist. an oval face, and pcnty
OF money. don't expect any consideration from
the powers that be. lfyou can't endure the
pressure of q waist one and half inches too
small for you. don't try to have Il new gown. for
they are making bodces according To
schedule proportions. and they can't be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

pie in construction and OF medium size. 1t is
tied beneath the chin with broad white
strings. and the only spot OF color about it is u
single deep glowing crimson rose. The black
hat is picturesque in share. with big curvinpg
thing about it is that the dark haired. dark
eyed beauties wear the white hats. and the
golden haired bellies choose the darker franz
Ing for their fairer charms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

the chan -eabIe effect so much TO be desired
this season. 4 very pretty dinner dress Of
grenadinc. made over crimson tatfeta. has u
bodice and s"""es very much wrinled on
the Innings aud sweeping train edged with
Lace falling over n plated satin ribbon ruche
which is tina spring substitute for the
winters fur borders. 4 heavy chatelain girde
Of Jet and deep fall Of lace about the slightly
ner gown is of carnation coored velvet and
pale rose silk hrocaded with carnations. The
c:yect in front. NlnninG over the brocaded pct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
wHIrH-sEvHN PIECE.
Whi's.
! B-K 8
2 Ok B 9 oh
3 30 4, mate
a-sns Oh
8 ak Kt 2. mate
361P Oh
5 Blk B s, mate
Q-B 9 CHI
3 P-B 4. IN ate
bod.
! X 4 p
2 Z 20
5EE77S-
3Ef q
! any other
2 K Z p

Correct solutions were received from W. g.. R..ds
street. city: c. walker New York: 0usta A. Barth
s,apleton: Il; r. y. Tesd, New York city: Henry l.
Point N 7: Twelfth street, south Broo siyn; Emil
ulrich stroudsburg. Pa: c. z p New Ycsk; Junior,
New York.
Additional solutions % Problem No. II received
liam a. Hosea cineinnssi: ch.l.s kntEua s,.rl..
ton. s. l.: George Reith, Gotham Chess Club; Emil
ulrich. Stsoudsburg Pa: James Brtdges ersey City.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT.
r. c. W.. New York. and L G. B.. Brook n-contribu-
tions came to hand: viii receive due Consideration.
Irving woo!!s5: A a. w Iars \. y.Tas Nv, q
player the privilege to demand nfty.Inove count in
tho end game. without. however, giving clear dsnni
ton OF what comprises an end game. Toe clause
after each capture or whenever pawn advances the
az :.sss q liz game: seya, IL. YetEi SuScipS
Schiller. Orange N. j.: William II Rhcpdes Brooklyn:
Charles Q. Rhlert New York-Afts. /. DIS oh. KIP
2. OK B 8. black simply plays PIX
SELECTION OF CLASSICAL aAMn.
The first Of the games presented in to-day's
SUN is q model Ruy Lopez It was played ty
masters Hammacher. Kockelkorn. Lehman.
and Wemmers in consultation.
The second came. which was played by the
Polish expert Maczuski against Kplisch. shows
that gems may be worked OF even upon the
greatest masters:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

long. flexible gold chain which is simply knot
ted about the throat. tying in two loops with
large pearls set In n band OF diamonds NJ the
ends. These are particularly pretty for young
girls evening wear, as the peari-set enus fali
nearly down to the edge Of the bodice.
Young girls have lately affected quaint
conceit for wearing striped moires. both for
afternoon and evening gowns. This stately.
richly rustline material seems better fitted for
dowagers than for d6butantes. Still the rose
buds look very gay in tho lighter moires. with
narrow stripes OF pale pink or blue or green;
for the bodice to the evening gown is frequent
~ Of the tint found in the stripe and yelled
In white chiffon or tulle. while the skirt has a
finish OF chiffon intertwned in a rope with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Novelties In Belts.
hoEl the Mercer.

busy season. as recent changes in fashions ara
playing into their hands. When the summer
became an important factor in American life
she wore pretty much anything that was queer
but now that suitable outing garments have
blouses. waists. and. in consequence. belts
have grown to great importance. Last year it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

The bud bodice" is about the sweetest
thing in the world Of fashion lust now. for it is
OF tllmy chiffon. sprayed with tiny rosebuds.
and flushing family with the color OF its rose
tinted lining. The fairy.like fabric is folded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
flowers tinted like the stripe. As for the after
noon gowns. they are black with stripes Of the

flowers tinted like the stripe. As for the after
noon gowns. they are black with stripes Of the
color. and one OF the prcttiest Of these was
worn ut q luncheon on Monda lay by a. young
Woman OF tho dark Spanish typo Of beauty
The pink striped material was wrapped about
tho slight girish figure in the fashionable
seamless style. 20 that all tho stripes in both
waist and skirt were on the cross. The dress
hooked up in the back II. indeed. it hook
ed at all, and was not glued to the
girl WHO wore it. The petticoat was Pink
trimmed with the usual penwirer frills. and as
it was quit. as long as tho gown. it made q
pretty showing whenever the maiden sat
down or gathered the gown IN in her hand for
a moment in moving about the, crowded
rooms. The skirt was finished with broad
scnrf Of black velvet twisted with q narrow
fold of pink, satin into rope which the Pink
crossed only about once in three. inches.
Tho same finish was knottcd about
Now this is tho gillish part OF it. Tho yoke
was Of pink covered with, very creamy white
lace and ruffied about with moro lace. At the
back the Vatican bow fcstooned the frills. 1t
was of black velvet ribbon with narrow pink
satin edge and its ends hung to tho floor in
tho sweep of the train What there was OF the
little hat was let with q still pert pink rosette
at the side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

was blouses and sashes: this year 1t ia waists
and belts: the great predominance Of waists
similar increase in the wearing OF belts.
Bodice belts for women. ring, belts for men.
season. A common defect OF bodice belts. their
tendency 70 break down and wrinkle. is over
come by the curved shape which permits the
belt 10 lit the form with no greater tension on
the edges than in tho centre w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

The most striking evening hats now worn
are those OF purest white and sombre black.
and tho proper carcr is to wear the white hat
with dark gown. and the black hat
with very light frock. The white hat is SIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

handsome material which promises to be
we'll worn this season is black grenadine.
which comes in great variety Of lacey pat
terms with stripes. dots. waves. and floral de-
signs oil satin. 1t is made up usually over q
bright but soft-coIorcd tu!rcta, which produces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

C;nct and gathered lit Of the lace
falling oyer a satin yoke. The princess.cut
trailing dress is lifted IN II close corselet effect
about the bottom of tho waist and covered
with parallel rows Of the new new spanGlei trim n;
pearl spanges.. 4 pun OF palc gray, velvet fin;
isiIed tho top OF the corse!et and the edge OF
the skirt. set on with rows Of the pretty Glis-
TENN. trimming.
The most pcrtincn. mode OF the moment
seems to be that which suggests some way to
utilize the lengths Of cloth that women pick
UP on bargain counters in these DAYS OF spe-
ca sains. - here is an idea for a ittle girls
dress which employs two materials in different
blues h,th VI fancy wnolen. On" is used for
Iii. dress ana i II niuc and white ike granite.
and the other il blu, with a polka spot Of
I!nck for che yoke and eraul,t shared col
rows o: narrow gallon. The same design is
very pretty carried out in blue or pink cham
brey. with the yoke and eIauicts OF the same
color embroidered with little bow-knrts in
Whit. Any thin summer fabric Is pretty in
this design. with fine white embroidery or lace
for the yoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

the pattern OF the popular striped moires.
or broad satin stripes embroidered
with bright flowers. Chanscable crcpons nave
silk tbrends OVERLAPPING their crilnpy surfaces
IN rlistcnine irldescent effects; heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

WILMA n'tZrsED-urV,S 800.
il Nm dis ktS.a 'exNn2ss
NOTES.
pack hn uncomfortable game
strongest attack. 49,
ing queens
20 Tbs initial move V sses1ltss ssRs4susA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Make
Perfect.

M N EVERY Re-
ceipt that calls for
baking powder,
use the Royal"
-A2- Better results will
be obtained because it is
the purest. 1t will make
the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more d.
gestible and wholesome,
1t is always reliable and
uniform in its work.
Miss MARIA PAELoA says: slt
seems to me that the Royal Baking
Powder is as good as any can be. I
have used Il a great deal and always
with satisfaction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

The Young Travellers Aid Society OF Bostor
provides matrons at various stations who as
sist Young women in finding their friends
direct them to their relatives. supply them
with food when needed see them safely across
the city. and protect them from danger Of in
suit or annoyance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

The recent annual convention OF the Nation
al Suffrage Association demonstrated the fac
that there has been u great increase In thu
number OF young women prominently con
nected with the wOman's rights movement
This influx Of youthful talent is attributed t.
the higher education and broader information
OF American girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

The ladies annex OF the Los Angeles Cham
Der OF Commerce has APPLIED for 10000 sluar
feet OF out door space nj the Chicago Fair. ant
The Now York Society Of Decorative Art Ia
al so made Application Tor space Tor an exhibi
OF embroideries in the woman : department..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Sixty-two million dollars according to an
English authority. aro spent annually in the
United States on cosmetics. and mutton fat is
said to be the chief ingredient in many OF the
most high priced Of these articles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-23
An IaOIntch RnCc.

In 1913 Sir John Ross discovered an
isolated race of human beings number
ing about two hundred souls, living ON
the inhospitable shores Of North Green
land saws a writer in ScribRCr's Ma10-
zine. To this community he gave the
romantic name of "Arctic Highland
ers, name which unfortunately is
misleading, for they are Il littorial
people and cannot inhabt the arctic
highland, as IL is an everlasting ice
cap, and Moreover they will not even
visit IL, for this inland Ice is TO them a
region Of terror, a land were abide
their demons and evil spirits,
At the present day they number, rs
near as can be estimated, about the
same as when the knowledge OF them
came to the civilized world; nor have
they increased their territory, but live
on the narrow strip of mountainous
coast. which is left bare during the
summer months by the retreat Of the
winter SHOWS. They could not be
more cut of from other human beings
did they live on an island, for they are
surrounded by water; by great ex-
DdilFfA VI Hbilh NhNbtF lPl NllNl t1HNbi
pass the ice barrier of the great Hum
boldt Glacier, with its sea face Of sixty
miles; they never ascend TO the sum
mer foot Of the "ice-bllnk,' some two
thousand feet above sea level nor at
tempt 10 wander south over the vast
ice-noe5 Of Melville Bay, one hundred
miles In extent. At 70 deg, north
latitude, near the southern edge Of the
Humboldt Glacier, is collection Of
huts known as Etah, their most north
ern settlement, while at Cape York, in
latitude 70 deg. 80 min. north, proha-
bly, their largest encampment, is their
southern limit, and which, as near as
we could determine by the sign langu-
age, they call Pitauito. Their country
may be said to be about one hundred
and eighty-liye miles long and from
three to five miles in breadth.