davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
WHAT BIG EARS MEAN.

Large ears, dropping at the top, belong
to persons more animal than human.
In human beings Of low or debased
mental standard, the ears are large and
fabby-note those idiots, cretins, etc.
Ears in which the /" hem" is fat, as IL
smoothed down with a fat-iron, accom-
pany a vacillsting mind and cold unro-
mantle disposition.
Large round ears with a neat hem"
around their border, well carved-not
fat, indicate a strong will and bull dog
tenacity of purpose.
When there is no lobe, and the ear
widens from the bottom upward, the
owner is Of a selfish, cunning and re-
vengeful disposition.
The person who has an ear with Q
rounded, ovate top is almost without ex-
ception one with placid disposition and
a-nature that pines to love and to be loved
in return.
When the ear 10 oval in form, with the
lobe slightly but distinctly marked, 1t
indicates for its owner a lofty Ideally,
combined with q morbidly sensitive ma.
ture.--6t. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
THE WEST SIDE CLUB.
It Will Celebrate the 400th Ami
versary in Its New Rooms.

Workmen are busy remodelling the
West Side Clubs rooms at 49l High
street. The club will exLRpd sum in
the neiehborhood OF sl0b0 in altering
its quarters, aud when the work is fin
ished it viii have n very handsome place
In which TO meet.
The West Side Club was organized by
number of men who used To meet In the
Republican Migwam" which WAS at
the corner OF Broadway and Knight street.
during the Presidential campaign o. 1884
The first meeting of the temporary organ
ization WAS held O,t. 3. 1885. and on the
10Th of that month "A constil ion was
adopted. Following are thos. who were
the first officers OF the club: President,
Harvey Il. Wellman; vice presiden w.
T.. Barrett; secretary, Joseph ii. Fla ming;
treasurer, III. Martin Bro n; directors,
William III. Luther. Charles Oownes,
Daniel II. Ballou and Charles II. Perkins,
Jr.
Quarters were obtained at the clubs
present location anu the organization has
greatly prospered. The Pomham Club
was organized by members OF the West
Side Club, and more than half OF tue
latter clubs members belong to the Pom
ham Club
TIE West Side Club has now 200 mem
bers and is growing fast. AT its last
meeting thirty applications for member
ship were received.
Feeling a lack of room the club secured
the floor above the one where il had been
accustomed To meet, and last July work
was begun in remodelling the whole
interior
Entrance is gained to the rooms by
stairway from tae street door To the
le. from the nall at the head of the stairs
is u large recreation and assembly room.
On this floor is also committee room,
coat room, bowling alleys, janitor's room
and a locker room where there are 10
lockers.
On the floor above is n billiard room
and card ro I'm. The finishing will be in
oak and cypress aud the rooms will be lit
by electricity.
1t is expected that the four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of America
and the opening of new roo ms will be
celebrated by the club on October II.
The present officers Of the club are:
President, ). y. Logee. Jr.; vice .presi-
dent, w. II. Luther; secretary. +, A.
Johnson: treasurer Charles G. Ne ,hall;
executive committee, Frank L. Pearce,
William L. Bentley aud w. p. Vaughn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

This evening lie folloa ing Educational
Glasses will holl their FIRST sessiob Tor
regular work az \. "a. {. A.: Pen.
maaShip, T. G. : orman, eacher; me
chaidCal drawing, II, Il. Jegks; free nand
drawing, H. ". Mars lal: shorthand Ben,
v. JoarsDu; GerHan, Car, Scherif: Al.
gcbra ana ometry, r. l.. TiuAhau.
There arc now tnirL six enrolled ia tie
fiiht na sd class, tweniy-three ia me
Chuuictl draw. z. nine erca iH freehand
crawl uid so hand. Algeria aud
Geometry an &c m4n CLASSES have not
snua4n a. pdc ints .,, yet u iusurr "a u.as,
bul us appllcl iun, Wll b. Icc vel uut-
irg al oi tnis wees, all he cl s.,..
VI III doubtless e 8ar .ly iul rcased. Fac
q. t.ss CLASSES neets ia NO evenings
eaLl week.
Auue Sophira's Rehearsal of Ye Old
Iy..e skew tO-etaer win one 40 tue
IeW IUciu iiug a IanuoUITnc Drill anu
Gfasd ~ rcI being prepa' rcd for eighty.
lear nl.sses ald - with daily rehearsa,s d
81 Tie hall. lhe iirst entertainment will
le gwen ON " Wednesday evening of this
weck. The rc CpilOu ANA social cOmmit-
= tee .illi-c. airultl nat IA Saturday even
iag O. perieci p.ans for doubling tie n mn
bsr Oi men o. ga at the rooms last
evening. One NE .Der OF the board Of
uaragers VIII he present each evening
EDtll the nea year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
SENTENCES BY THE JUDGE.

An indulgent confessor makes a poor
reformer.
An idea is more prolific than grain OF
mustard seed.
Tho value OF an article varies according
to STRESS Of need.
A suspicious circumstance connected
with pride is that 1t is apt so often TO DO
misplaced.
The rule holds good that one who In
brave In little things will not fail In the
performance of greater heroics, but IL is
one OF those that cannot be reversed.
Fate is not merciful, but she is exactly
Just; and IL is seldom that one can lavish
exclusive mercy upon one individual
without robbing another Of simple jus.
tee.
She that judgeth another aud leaveth
herself unjudged, setting against him .
list of mi deeds and leaving unnum bered
ner own, will find that for every commits
sion traced against his own name by an
accusing hand will there grow the double
sin OF a commission and an OMISSION
against hers. And the second may be
greater than the first Katharine Gros-
Jean, in Judge. -.i .sr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
HER LIFE WAS SAVED
by the Prompt Use OF Therapeuticaliy
Pure Oxygen.


When the victims If the gas accident
at the Franklin House last week were
taken to the hospital the life of one Of
them was despa rel Of. aud she would
doubtless have died had not the physic-
ians promptly administered pure oxygen.
BY so doing her life was saved.
IL is, perhaps, not generally known
thai the use OF therapeuticaliy pure oxy-
gen as a remedial agent of the very great
est value and efficiency has greatly in-
creased during the past ten years. This
remedy IL natural curative agent. 1t Is
known usuai ly as compound oxygen, and
Is employed with invariable success in
the treatment Of pneumonia, catarrh, in.
cipient pulmonary troubles, diseases Of
the blooi and those diseases that are in
duced by reduced vitality. 1t acts direct
ly on the blood, purifying aud enric hing
IL, aud upoa the brouc iial and other pas
sages, cleansing them OF foreign sub
stances and reducing inflammation.
The NEWS is not in the habit OF COM
mpndinl any kind Of remedies, but an
experience covering nearly score of
years Just fies the Endorsement OF all that
is claimed Tor compound oxygen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
GOING TO NEW HAVEN.
The knights of Columbus Will Parade
To-morrow

Tomorrow.
Chief Marshal James T.. Reavey Of the
RHODE ISLAND Division Knights Of Col
umbus. has issued general order No 4,
on the occasion of the 400th anniversary
OF the discovery OF America, which is to
he celebrated at New Haven, Conn, to-
morrow. The several councils will assem-
BILE in Exchange place tomorrow morn
ing ana he prepared to move at 7:35
The line will move in the following
order.
Platoon of police under command of
sergeant Chief Marshal James F. Reavey,
Tyler Council, No. As; Assistant Mar
shal +. j. Mccarthy, La Sale Council.
No. So; aides. Thomas +. Donohue,
Tyler Council. No. IS, Miles NJ. Mulligan,
Delany Council, No. 81; District Deputy
Grand Knight John II. Drury Grand
knights Miles A. McNamee Of As, John
b. Carlin Of 81, 4. +. Molloy of 5s; COM
mittee OF arrangements, Tyler j. II.
Drury, d. F. Mccarthy, NJ. j. Gormley,
j. l.. Rsavey. William 4. Deany, T. Fl.
Clark. T.. S. Kenyon, j. b. Carlin, Don-
nelly, La Sale; T. II. Crawford. I. 4. Nj.
Gilligan, John " Brien, 4. j. Mccarthy.
The line Of march will be as follows :
Through Dorrance. up Westminster,
through Mathewsou. down Broad to Dor.
rance, through Dorrance to depot, where
councils will take train for New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

The Seniors held their annual class
meeting for the election oil officers Satur-
day The new plan was put into opera.
ton. aud while there was considerable
disappointment with itS workings. yet
the scntiment of I've class IL divided on
lis success. The officers elected were /:
President. a. B Cnace, Jr.; vice prcsi-
dent, Il. g. Lewis: secretary. X NJ.
Brown treasurer, IA. w. B. Arnold :
orator. A. X. Whitman; poet, W. j. V.
Osterhaut; speakers at class tree,
Meiklei ma and JolIston; address to
undertra luates. > ulley; class day com.
mittse. l.. sharp. T. A. Thurs ald c.
4. po., r, presi ielJ OF class supper. w.
:. K.yn Ids nlS orian, Il. III Rotlwell /:
ptoahet. Joseph Watner. hymnis,. Dur.
kee: olist. G.. IL. MyLtle; statistic AN,
IA. St. j. fimtr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

The Barnard Club, which Is q body
composed of tie school superintendent
and teachers from cities and towns all
over the State, met Saturday afternoon
in the Trocadero with nearly 100 present.
n address by Nicholas Murray Butler OF
c j,umbia College. New York, was the
pr.ncipal feature OF the meeting. his SUBJ
ct being the compulsory education uf
cnildren. He took the view that COM
pulscry education is necessary in order
hands in the iuiure.
After dinner served by Tillinyhast
TIE club proceeded TO elect officers for the
coming year, us follows President, w.
w. Curtis Of Pawtncket /: vice presidents,
w. Is. Jacobs and DR.. w. II. Munro OF
PROVIDENCE; sec etary, Joseph w. v.
Rich OF Woons cket (: treasurer, Clarence
III. Manchester Of PROVIDENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
DorothY,a Muatn,ts.

Dorothy's Mustn'ts.
I'm sick of mustn'ts," said Dorothy D.,
Sick of mustn't" 90 ] can be.
From early morn till the close OF day,
/ hear mustn't" and never may"
It's "You mustn't lis there like sleepy
head"
And, "You mustn't sit up when it's time
for bed;"
"You mustn't cry when I comb your
curls;"
"You mustn't play with those noisy
girls;"
"You mustn't be silent when spoken
to-"
"You mustn't chatter as parrots do;"
"You mustn't be pert and you mustn't be
proud;"
"You mustn't giggle or laugh aloud"
"You mustn't rumple your nice clean
dress;"
"You mustn't nod in place Of yes"
So all day long the mustn'ts" go,
Till dream at night OF an endless row
OF goblin "mustn'ts," with great big
eyes
That stare at me In shocked surprise.
Obi hope shall live to see the day
When some one will say to me, Dear,
you may"
For Pm sick OF "mustn'ts," said Doro-
thy D.;
Sick of mustn'ts" AZ can be.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Wide Awake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
PEOPLES COURSE.

The First Entertainments VIII Take Place
Tonight.
The Peoples Course of entertain ments
will begin in Infantry Hall Oct 10, when
''The Funniest Man on Z nth" Marshall
p Wilder, will entertain. On the 18th.
Mrs. and j. William Macy Will furnish
an evening Of song. humor aud operetta.
The Rev. J. j. Lewis will lecture on the
Passion Play OF OberammerYau" on the
oath. On the 3lst the entertain neut will
be furnished by Prof Kelly's D'Art and
Concert Co. o. Tuesday evening, Nov.
8. there will be dramatic rec,tals by Prof.
II. L. Southwck and Mrs. Jessie Ed
redge Southwick. Season tickets for the
course are now on sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
CUT HIS THROAT.

Frederick Deming. Colored, Did It Sun
day.
Frederick Deming, colored, committed
suicide at 1:l5 Sunday morning at the
stable Of Walter G.. Nichols Oh Public
street. He was found with his throat cut
from ear to ear. The deed was done with
a razor which was found close by. The
ambulance was summoned aud the physi-
clan finding that Deming's wind-pipe had
been severed summoned additional medi.
cal aid The man died Ut 2 o'clock and
Medical Examiner Palmer ordered that
his remains be conveyed To the morgue.
Deming came from Willimantic, Conn,
about two years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

piIarmonie "a .adienne Fcdnc aise en-
tertained many cigar makers aud com.
posuOrs SATURDAY niglJ In Irons Hal
Olneyyile, waere it, fair Is being held.
rncy were formed into linc at the Uniou
depot and arrived at their destination
after snort march. Here thev were re-
cpiycd by George h. Boomer. represent
lux the baud. who delivered a welcome
address Tbc Lonsdalc nle and drum
corps arrived later The evening was
passed very p essantly although the hall
was cIOA u.u.