davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
NEW FAMILY DRUG sToREi
HALLS HYGEIA PHARMACY

CORNER Pearl and Pine Streets. Pawtuchst.
A carefully selected stock OF Drugs, Chemi
Gals and Medicinal Preparations Of all kinda.
Prescriptions carefully and accurately dts
pensed: Cigars. Candy. Wine aud Brandy
tor medicinal use. MA n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23

buy n milk route nm 20 To
Wv 90 quarts day. Call oT ad,i ess. J I'm
J. Gov i4an High stIe't. usO 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold at Public Auction at the office
of Thomas w. Robinson, 27l Main stre'. In
the city OF Pawtucket. county of Providence,
and tate OF Rhode Island. on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23

CHAS. H. ADAMS,s
Real Estat Agent. Roo m 0.lover Postor,ce
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23

The bank Is open FOR business rom
O'Clock a. m. TO O'Clock y: M, and on satnr'
ing deposits. Dividends payable on or be-
fore the third Mondays of January and July
Deposits made on or before the third Mon.
draw interest on the next dividend day III
not previously withdrawn.
OLNEY ARNOLD. Treasurer.
Pawtucket. September lsol.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
Higgins Brothers.

9 took Ale and Porter drawn from the wood
The evening world., 1894-08-04

time OF the popular nursery. But after
"A few months OF her new toy interest
began to slack. The maid was seen more
frequently t1an at first win the niue
waif. and Mrs. Nave found herself all
at once awakened anew Ia tho TACT Of
ner husbands manly beauty. one even
ing, when they met at reception; ne
had stopped after his formal bow, which
had been the only acknowledgment be-
tween them since their great rupture
and seemed to want TO say something
further He passed on, however ana
she was surprised to fni that there was
n l'ttle foGretful pain in her heart that
lie had rot fingered to talk with her. A
wees later young hostess, new 10 the
city and not noting the Samcur-& OF lntlr
names. sat them DOWN tpseincr 'or a.
kamr II cards, and Mrs. Nave i"li a ron
OF pink come over her iAD" AZ nor par %
ner announced hearts Tor trumpS. by
The end OF a month he had made bold to
aSE for a dance AMI she cried herSelt 10
sleep that night because Il had not heen
4 waltz lie had acquired the Aablt 81
walking past her home about that part
of the morning when she usually took
the baby out for it's airing and one day
he turned and strnled back with her
and patted the child's hand at the door.
Finally he came out with II and asked
her II he mig Il come to see her, ana she
had answered as oddly as a debutante
granting the same permission = an a'-
uuiintanCe Of few hours. The nTSt
time he vcntured To call only when he
knew that there We're number OF 'thers
there and he was 50 eager II watch her
eyes as sac handed him cup ~ tea that
he spilled the entire contents on the rug
At Reuben's appearance he had II smile
"A little. for the serving man was as Stir
and non-committal as though he had
never ackuow lodged him as master.
AS time went on he dared to call one
evening alone. but he heaved Il half sigh
OF relief when he found that she was at
tae opera.
A whole year had gone by and Mr.. and
Mrs Nave still lived on alone, she de-
voted to her little charge, he fretting
away at his club, All this time he had
exulted that she still wore his plain
wedding ring and yet they had not for a
single moment been alone. one evening,
as he sat drearily at the club, he over
heard some of the fellows discussing her
and his blood began 10 rise, for, al
though everything, they said was IN the
highest praise of her sweet beauty, he
recoiled at their commenting on her at
rgain: he must remember that he had
lost the right 10 defend her, Al at once
there fell on his ears this sentence:
II heard them say at the tea this
afternoon that the baby couldn't live
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Madame, do look like an infant :
nurse maid? Where did you get the idea
that | was authority on mix met
"Oh. OF course. you don't know much
about babies, | suppose, but l thought
| that rd heard you speak of what you
fsf puppies lIH sbo %no the s snrsS" "
| We'll. they're not the same-we drown
| or sell OF give away puppies whert we
have too many. And here you are KISS
! ing and batting and COaNing away some
! ones caston youngster-why. you may
! catch any manner OF diseases from It,"
"Oh, no, | won't, for Il Is rs clean as
| "A new pin. II was well taken care OF,
too. Tor its clothes are perfect I'm GO
] ing to keep tim lonesome. mann
THANK YOU for the implied mean
tns" ;neer|d Mr.: NaX Isdy MIN IA" rs SiH'
beg to inform you IT shall not stay
here, even T. amuse you,
1T shall stay here If ! "a; say So So, and Nd.
Nave and Mrs. Nave intends to claim
"But~but It's parents. CONGRATULATED ,,Sns 3
the eXasperated man, IT , may hSr i"n raTe
to bring up thief or liar or muir
1T isn't any thief or liar OF. murderer
at present. and I'm not living for twenty
years from row srsi les, he'll have to
develop some pretty bad traits 4 he can
20 beyond some people | know.
Mr., Nave llaStu ms last 'hl "a &,
Il shall ten you this, once for ALL
shall not stay in this house minute
longer If that child does"
Very wei, good-by, then, expect
that he'll he vastly more interesting, Tor
a time al least. than your hish ana
mighty s,lf, anyway" At,
Mr. Nave choked, clenched his tists
and made as II to speak couple OF
times. Then he deliberately took up the
basket on his slender toe, sent 1t Grn nai
rut TO put on his hat and coat Inc
next day he sent from the club for ms
personal effects, and society, after nine
days marvel at the happenings at the
Naves'. took them both into me Gld
Nave ceased to leave her husband =
! cards when she went calling and Mr.
Nave gave his dinners at the club in
stead OF at his home.
The baby thrived wonderfully and peo'
! ule soon came to know the pretty woman
and her ever-present charge, No flesh
and-blood mother could have shown more
, complete alteration of "A wee bit OF pink
and white babyhood, and her drawing
room grew sadly neglected during th'
The evening world., 1894-08-04
MAY HARVEY.

"Now. don't say | have beautiful
blonde hair" said the smiling girl, for
it's only n wig" And with that she
tore off the clustering curls. exposing
her own brown rnglets beneath
The affair was complete success In
every way ana those who attended saw
IA performance which Is seldom equalled
on the professional stage. OF course.
May was the star of the evening. She
sang danced and recited and received
the hons share of applause. Her Span
ISL ballet dance was II poem of grace
and character recitation a la Lord
Fauntleroy was an apt illustration OF
her versatility. She has chosen the
stage for af uture career and will un'
cloubtedly be one OF the great attrac-
lions when her age permits her to adopt
a professional life.
Constance Wallace. another graceful
dancer, was also repeatedly encored
She has appeared before at sick baby
benefits and u known far and wide fol
her grace and the ease with which she
goes through the most difficult evolu
tons.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

began to coo over the dimpled hands
and curly head in IA manner which
drove her husband beyond the last
stages Of liberation.
can the police" he cried To Reu-
ben. This comes from your taking
in everything that you see. If you had
let it alone some one would have come
and got it in the end"
And In the mean time, 1t would have
cried its dear little self TO death" re-
piled Mrs. Nave, amiably, AS she held
the new arrival II? and scrutinlzed the
texture of It's hlmy, white robe.
ITS showing, too venturcd the first
maid, but her master elHred al her 30
that she was glad TO take refuge behind
the broad shoulders OF her valiant Reu-
Snail ring for the police" asked
"Certainly, II you will be SO kind, -
came the sc.orching reply OF the gallant
you so for If | didn't mean IT."
But Mrs; Nave put ont her pretty hand
as she calmly said
No, don't call the police-we'll keep
Even the first maid clspei.
Keep the-the thing cried M. Nave.
choking, in surprised rage, do you
know what you're rayiugg'
"Of course" cOoed she In rcply, as she
planted "a kiss on the snowy neck which
set the baby into II spasm OF gurglinS
laughter
But madam!' cried her husband as
soon as he could get his breath "DD you
know, madam, what you propose to do?
DO you realize that | should have some
, thing To say about this foolhardy under
taking? DO you propose To turn my
house into an orphan asylum Who S
: its father? Where's its mother? Why
, what-really, Mrs. Nave. you're bigger
fool than | took you for"
Thank YOU" smiled Mrs. Nave In re-
turn. as she tossed her pretty burden
, above her head.
"Oh, this Is all joke on your part,
Reuben So telephone to the nearest sta
/ ton"
"Oh. no. Reuben" put in the woman.
you may go now. both of you, but you
mustn't send for any big policeman to
! carry of my baby. Reuben, come back
| till tell you what | want. Go to cook
| and get her TO send up some warm milk
warm milk is what they feed babies,
! isn't it, she asked, turning innocenuy
to the great tall man giarins at her
from the other side Of the table. Warm
The evening world., 1894-08-04

The Worlds Pleasure Crounds' II a term htly
given to the little archipelago In the Sound
which John H. starin has made an earthly
paradis" and thrown open to the world, mag
nifrent sail up East River md the Sound brings
the visitor TO Glen Island where hc hnds every
90 lceiNabe facility for rational enjoy ment The
main island In u great park, threaded by de-
lightful shaded walks, lined on either side 10y
splendid foliage, rare plants nnd horticultural
wonders. An unequalcd menagcrie, aNiary, aqua.
rum and museum OF wonders furnish unlimited
enjoy ment to the little folks. whilr the herd ut
seals disporting themselves In the seat ponds pro-
vides cuilcsf entertainment for Oyung and old
alike Here is found the genuine clam bake. as
well n restaurant, Will might satisfy an epl'
cure. Klein Deutschland" with It's Nhcnish
castle, It's German band ana itA shaded garden,
seems like bit of Gcrmanv transplantcd To
Glen Island. There arc two grand orchestral con
ccrts each day, while the chimes ~ the bel
tower greet each incoming vessel with pos o
welcome. bathing, boating, sailing fishing
bowling and billiards arc other diversions read
lily available. 1t Is slight wonder that the staril
boats TO Glen lyand crowded with eager Nisi
tors who IiHger TIL the last moment at this en-
q cldnted spot before regretfully taking the las
. boat for New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
LEARNING TO LOVE.
The Odd Matrim0nial Experience of M.
u7ld Mrs. NuUe.

in. Not that James Nave need really fear
bills, but someway man can't find
fault with n woman just in herself, so
he had had to resort to grumbling at her
extravaganza. He sometimes had
wished that she We're little less anna
Bile, for he couldn't get much satisfac-
ton out of stormng at her while she
merely smiled in reply. even when he
knew perfectly well she didn't mean
ANYTHING by the smile, simply wearing
it because she knew that 1t tantalized
him. They didn't want 10 separate, for
II would cause talk, and then, too, II
would take an awful lot OF effort, and
neither Mr. nor Mrs. Nave relished ef-
fort. In fact, when they had arrived at
church she sat during the entire service,
and he when he took the trouble to rise
ot all, stood with one hand in his pocket
and rested his prayer-book on the seat
before him. Nevertheless, when the SER
vice was over and a bevy OF fashiona-
HE associates focked about them he
held his wifes cape tenderly ana called
her my love" as he stood by TO let
her pass before him. When one gets 10
living a lie daily he soon falls into IL
. without even being conscious OF any
/ effort at all.
At lunch that day she yawned between
every sip of tea, and he scarcely htted
his eyes from his paper, except 10 IAN
guidly reprove a servant for the con
founded salad" At the close OF this
highly necessary yet profoundly tire
some repast, she repaired to her room
fell into a lounging robe and dove inte
/ the latest lovel. He kicked rug nail
The evening world., 1894-08-04

across the drawing-room floor, gave Or
ders to the butler that no one was at
home and descending to the billiard
room, stretched himself out to test the
solacing powers OF couple OF cigars
and an English sporting paper.
At dinner she appeared gorgeous. in a
fresh gown, and he was immaculate
However. she dalled with her coffee as
though there wasn't an aim in life and
he blamed the cook when he himself
spilled the salt on his plate. 1t prom
ised to be a truly congenial evening, he
thought, and began to cast about in ms
brain to picture who would be down at
the club, while she remarked that she
wished that there were something when
would put her to sleep and keep her so
till the time OF her engagement with
her tailor at IL next morning. He
mildly suggested morphine. She bit off
a piece of cake and replied that she
feared that 1t wouldn't be effective. He
calamity offered to get her some which
would prove so entirely effective that
she never would wake up again to learn
what power 1t might have had. She re-
piled that he might send some or that
degree up some day II he thought OF It,
as she might want to use II In some
future fit of ennui. All of which was
said with a kind of CHASTITY indifference,
not even showing anger enough to re-
lieve its monotonous heartlessness. The
butler whispered to the first maid that
things were a degree worse than usual
that night, whereat they both smiled
I'm their sleeves and neglected their tasks
more than ever.
It was after 9 o'clock. when all at
once there came a sharp ring at the
front door. Mrs. Nave went on run
ming her fingers lazily over the keys OF
her piano and her husband looked up
with a CLEAN of hope that here might
be a possible diversion. He listened
intently until there came an eXclama-
ton of surprise from Reuben, followed
by little cry from the first maid. who
by the way. could generally be depended
upon as being not very fsr distant from
The evening world., 1894-08-04

the captivating Dutler.
why don't they close the door,"
gr0wled the handsome Mr.. Nave to mo-
body in particular. and his wine eXcrted
herself enough to wonder why, If II were
Il caller, he were not brought in. In the
mean time. the confusion in the hall
grew, until at last Reuben appeared in
the doorway, holding at arms length "A
large basket, while the first maid dragged
at the white bundle within
Mr. Nave arose, Mrs. Nave gasped.
why do you bring that market bas-
ket in here?" demanded the master of
the house.
Please. sir" came in frightened
tones from the butler. cit isn't no
amt"
What is in IT, them" came the an
CRY reply "You look as though
you thought II were an internal ma
chine. Throw it out in the back yard
It was left either by mistake or it's Il
practical joke"
There can't be no mistake, for
there's a card tied to the handle. For
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nave, " was the
reply, as the butler gingerly placed his
burden On the floor and revealed a
squirming mass of snowy linen and lace.
And | don't exactly think as how it's
much of "A joke, either" he added. as all
ut once there came a little smothered
protest from out the bundle
THE deucev calculated Mr.. Nave.
"Who In thunder could have left that
here?"
In the mean time his wife, noting his
annoyance, Immediately fell on her
knees by the crude cradle and began to
tumble among the wrapping for the
baby within. II Is very probable that
she never in the world would have
dreamed OF touching the tiny waif II
her llege lord had not shown such evil
| dence OF not enjoying the situation, but
when she finally lifted out the new
conner. and 1t had smiled out radiantlS
| at her as she held 1t to the light, ever
her cold heart thawed little and she
The evening world., 1894-08-04

" He is still very handsome" unused
mrs. James Nave, which was an exceed
ingly curious confession to make, since
sue had been married to him for over
year, during which time they had come
~ nate each other as vigorously as IA
sell-bred blase husband and wife could
nste one another. He had found out
olg ago that the dainty preteNts OF
vehnets, which he before the wedding
sAy considered only as material frames
rom which her exquisite beauty shone
torth' were really the basis of her whole
sA'stence. The roses which he used to
'ehd as humble tributes TO her sweet
ness now had to be paid for altogether
wv often. She didn't give him the
peasure of real home, and her bond
se TO him restrained him from the
"eedom of his club. On her hand, she
ASu not been slow to learn that when one
Nur1es man for his eyes those glances
'h grow careless. He had wearied
pouring sweet nonsense into her ears,
snu the plain gold band on her third
anser did not permit any such privileges
other men. Still, as he came down to
%e nall after having dressed for church
Ae mad to admit that he was ''still
nusome,' Just as though twelve
,'alhs of conjugal felicity were likely
nave furrowed his brow, bent his
Ouiders and dimmed his bright, brown
n And he. as he indolently picked
ner dropped glove on the tip OF his
l and held It out to her in his care
~ fashion, was glad that her new wrar
Il 80 becoming, though, of course, 1t
'0uid have to storm when the bill came
The evening world., 1894-08-04
ARVERNE SENDS $50.
Result of n Fair Gotten Up by Ed
wilma Levy and Arthur NOdry.

Two more ~ the LITTLE folks Mt
W. i'o'e
AfVerne-py-ine-Sea nave piaceu thei'i-
selves on record as friends of the sick
b,b,e. They arc Edvina L. Levy. eight
''a. -, 80, ,r,h"r M,Iry fonr
years OIL, ana Arthur Monty TOUR
Years her senior. They held council tho
a,har d,, ,rd dec;d.d that as the moor
o'ne' va, a,u .,,., -, ,,,.' 49,,
tots needed help they "o"iu heio ,heih
So they proceeded to lay plans for Il
r,ir and tho uodrv cottage was So
The evening world., 1894-08-04


iey' Two "Ha' cn'iuren peiohsn's w
VIVA. " hho"h as tne tonocN SCI. vs.
tne iilehus VI or r'eue'''N anu i'hus
roiioch-"ere ,ah'' W .ne Lsceu"'' anu
were 80 nut" '"P'esse" Wy WI "V'"s
"c''hs 'ia' '"'S "et', '""0' ="
''r'i ''ese"' az ''",P Wv '"'''
'nirat'o"' % ,"es HdNI.' wv .'''" po'
't money "h''' u ''d."'u '"' 'u'" w
~ ana then pur'naHe" ARG ,''u''
o' 'he 'nriS''a" 'ea'' WIN" ''''
addressed 10 MI 'rN'nS Ut '"' ''"e'
donr oil ms lhoa''.
MISS Bessi" clayton VINO ou''"S ne'
ongasement vt the lralais"r was Nv.
scribed as America greatest hah'e''
Is IN" latest a'Qu'S'""n az ,u' ""
Theatre OF Varieties ana her h'sh pa'N-
k''kIhs mas come as e,eia','" W w
music-haI puoil', lhneo WIN ''' S'''so
'FP'' na"'eN "' '"'
S'IPe"'l''' "'"'iS' .,..,
"'N" ""'E ~" '''' T.,
su'''Sn'u,s "H '"' '.'H", ,,,,,,,,,, 49,,
Nv" wv" WV '"S - a.
""'"''"s '''"S''' H. ,,,,a
-
"h'" 49,. 49,,
I'VE '""' "'SS '"-H'' ,'',. MI
'''. Nesv' '"'' as Wv ,, ~.
""' ,,.,7.t's ro,,,,,,.
49, f., 900. ,,.,,,,. -.
Won '' '''' n,a
'n' .'"',"'' wa '"'' ..t,,, mai.
,'''' - 49,, NO.,
20 NV ~, ,'. ',,,i -, So,
,.." ,t... ,,a. i,,,,.,, ,.,,,,
W -, ,,,,.,,,,.,,,. r.i.,
''"' "'.l -, ,i,, nnu.
nons''
The evening world., 1894-08-04

This cool spell will do the babies
world of good. So will the $4,000 fund
subscribed by their stanch friends. The
Evening World" readers
This Is the eleventh week of the sew
enth season, and more than 100000 visits
have been made by the corps of physi-
clans. In this health campaign thou
sands of destitute children--under and
overgrown-have been saved from the
enemies that threatened their lives.
Those who were hungry were fed; the
ignorant and thoughtless were enlight-
ened on sanitary and hygienic matters;
the shameless little men and women
who came to town without any clothes
on were made comfortable and respect
able; 1,S05 patients received free medi-
cine; special favor was extended in
thirty-seven cases, and nearly 1000 tots
who felt very bad were prescribed for,
revisited and looked after until they
were better.
Some died; they had been neglected so
long that all the physicians could do
was to make them comfortable; some
were taken to the hospital for special
service; whole battalions were sent down
the bay for a blow; donations of con-
densed milk and bouillon capsules were
distributed to LIS ailing little ones: and
It is not an eXaggeration to estimate
the number who have been put upon
their feet at a round 5000.
Mr.. Blake, whose visiting list OF poor
friends is AZ long as an elcctric-ligh
pole, says that If every wel-to-do looked
after one never-do-weil and did no Other
charity work the rest of his or her nat
ural life New York would be heaven, anc
hell fable.
| Mr.. Blake has only one complaint t
| make against the Sick Babies Fund
| it Is too small. Instead of $1,000, h
| a stan three times its present size in ser
| Wise. Those are the sentiments of tn
| city poor, the free doctors and 9TH
Evening World "
| There is whole months work befor
| the Sick Babies Fund, and all the sub
| scriptions and donations received In III
| interim Will be heeded and utilized. lie
| no one hesitate about the size If his con
| trbution. Big checks are always sea
| sOnable, and dimes are helpful and YER
acceptable.
If the little subscribers AMI loya
friends, like Bonnie Thornton. did no
sand by the Fund. where would the sic
babies be?
Keep on doing good everybody. Sen
al the nursery improvements you ca
spare to Mrs. Roberts, Dds East Twenty
The evening world., 1894-08-04
TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
benefit at Proctor's Promises to lie
n Big Succcsr

If you wish to kill two birds with
one stone" and see fine vaudeville
entertainment, and at the same time
aid practical charity, buy one or more
tickets for the benefit at Proctor's The
atre on Wednesday, Aug. 10.
The proceeds of the sale of the
special tickets and the box receipts up
TO o'clock in the afternoon viii GO TO
the Sick Babies Fund and the Chill
drens Aid Society.
The special tickets are on sale down
town. including hotel newsstands and
the new uptown Offices OF THE World
at Thirtysecond street and Broadway.
They are orchestra tickets, 80 cents
each and will be good till 5 =. NJ. II
one presents the tickets before that
time. he can remain as long as he likes
up to II at night.
The entertainment will be first class,
as 1t always Is at proctor's. Besides a
fine vaudeville show high class living
pictures will be shown at i. M.
Buy n ticket!
1t may save sick baby's life
1t will give sick baby days out
ing'