davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Training q Husband.

Ny dear ladies' 20 whom I appeal, do
not lose heart with the loss of your hus-
bands attendance at meals. Next Sum
day, whom he is sure to be at home, ex-
pecting the usual dullness, have the place
bright and do as have told you. You
may be sure that his wanderings are none
too happy without you; that at the club
the last goodbys at midnight have been
said with something approaching strick-
en- conscience, and AS his cab jingles up TO
your door and he pays the cabman he
would give him Ave times his fare and
shake hands rather than face your re-
proachful greeting, though you say Moth
ing.
eyes, when he comes home, because he
staid out so late. Rather look pleased to
see him back, and next time he will be
earlier Remember he can't always be
tied TO your apron strings. and that he
probably had friends even before he fell in
love with you
i know man who got married. When
he came back from his honeymoon, he
went out with half dozen men TO a
music hall and 10 tho club afterward.
Some one chatfed him about staying out
SO late, newly married man, and his re-
ply was; Old man, take my advice and
make it a good late night TO begin with. /
mean to have late night once a month
deliberately, aud then there'll be no COM
plants" And he does-wisely-and they
arc very happy together, he and his wife.
Miss Mantalini In Westminster Budget.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Low Botlices.

should like 20 make the women
America understand that there is no day
time occasion elaborate enough TO permit
a low bodice. Whether IL be introducing
. daughter into society, whether 1t be
giving an afternoon dance, an elaborate
tea--indcod no matter " hat the affair may
bo--u low bodice is always bad form. The
Tact that The queen ot England forces her
ladies 10 appear 40 court In low bodices L.
. subject Of fmortiuUutiun To- many Of them
and great lauphtCr 10 those arbitors OF
fashion, the Franch, who would never
think Of making such a mistake as dis
playing even the round Of tho throat be
fore dark
For thai reason the French BRIDES gown
Is high, Women OF good tasto understand
this and would as soon expect to wear
low bodice or have an afternoon gown cut
low as they would TO sec their men visitors
appear In dress clothes. You may cite a
number OF woman who do 10, but no mat.
ter who those women may be they are
making an absolute mistake In dressing,
and mistake that Is as crude as possible
.--LaGies Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

By nature Somali are alternately docil,
and savage, nearly always merry and ha.
bitually idle. Even in busy Alden they
work as little as possible and then do no
manual work, for their inherent pride for
bids that. Cab driving, boat manning
and grooming are the general crafts of the
Alden SomRu. Ia the interior Of his own
country his principal occupation Is plum
dering and cattle lifting, at which latter
pursuit he Is said to be unparalleled in
skill. In religion they are all Mohamme.
dams
The great popularity Of the Somali Is,
however, his hair, for, contrary to the Gus
tom of most races protesting Islam, he
does not shave his head, but allows his
locks to run wild. Nor is his hair the
wool Of the negro, for instead OF growing
in one dense cluster all over his head, ss
is the case Of the Gala, for instance, II
tangles into long cords, not unlike those
Of poodle, which, parted over his fore
head, hangs down on both checks, often
projecting almost rs far as his shoulders.
Not content with the show of hair thet
Mature and neglect insuies him, he plss
ters his head with n apccgliar lisht clay
which has the effect Of bleaching It's blacE
ness To q light reddish hue. And Soma
In new tobe, as their winding sheet Of /.
garment Is called, and freshly clay,
head Is the very acme Of dandyism.
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

There is room for you still. my dear.
The reaction has already begun. You and
such as you will always be wanted You
don't wear rough coats with huge buttons
and waistcoats and billycook hats You
don't smoke and call mon by nioknames.
Perhaps you have not graduated I'm honors,
nor made "a speech, nor read Dola, but you
are just charming and sensible and quite
clever aud ouehtful, too. and you will
be a good mother and iOving-not an ab.
ject-wife and as you develop you will bo
not quicker wi,aad than you arc now, but
wiser, and your husband viii not only
adore you; hut he viii sock and take your
counsel upon all sorts OF subjects.
In your pretty drawing room, where
there are always flowers; in your house,
where the voices Of the children mako
music and are not snubbcd or silenced,
and whore tears are not scolded, but soon
wiped away; whore pain and sickness
awaken n thousand tender attentions and
sorrow draws out hearts and softens them
even more than Joy, therc is a sound OF
cheerful talk-fricnds gather whore they
are welocme--there Is music, there Is reel
tation and perhaps acting, and should
not wonder II tho children sang hymns on
Sunday, but there is one sound which Is
mover heard In your house, my dear IL Is
the wall of the male e-Gontleman's Mag
azinc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
PARLOR SUITS.

Every ParIor Suit I'm our beautiful
parlor room is new. Not an old suit in
the lot. Successful trading, keen buy
Ing, brings rich novelties to you at low
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
CHAMBER SUITS.

To be truly economical I'm your Sc
lcction of Chamber Suit, you cam
not afford not to see our line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last night they. p. sc. r. of the Second
BAPTIST Church held a social and the fol-
lowing program was rendered: Singing,
trio, George Carpenter, Edward Pierce aud
Clarence Pierce; reading, Miss Il. Jameson;
recitation, Miss Linda Whelden ;
singing trio, George Carpenter, Ed. and
Clarence Pierce. Josie Miner then played
twenty tunes for the party to guess the
right titles, and there was good success.
collation. was served.
The w. @. Il. U. Tea.
The W. c. II. Y. met yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. John Il.
Davis on Summit street and made arrange
ments for parlor tea 20 be held, but did
not decide where TO hold IL. Mrs. 8. A.
Anderson was invited to be present.
meeting was held at the Second Bap-
tist Church and q committee OF arrange
ments were appointed to prepare for the
2years.
The Odd Fellows.
Reliance Ledge OF Odd Fellows will give
an entertainment tomorrow night en-
titled Mirth and Melody" 1t will be
given by the Falstaff Club, with the fol-
towing talent: Harry Paterson, Harry
L. Wood. II. Dale Westlsnd, Valley Phil
TIDE, 6cor=e McCady, George A. Freeman,
Harry Billiard, j. Il. Stephens, Il. @.
lfAAb1s SAA9S W. bAAShOiu auo oah0s H.
Jennings.
A ball was given last night at the Town
Hell by ReIiance Lodge. 1t was success
tui.
Town Topics.
Last night at the residence OF Mrs.
Button on Waterman avenue the United
Workers of the Congregational Church
held social. A program of parlor games
and collation. made the evening
pleasant.
Essex l.. Case, who for the past eight
years has been very prosperous as Pro-
violence express man, made an assignment
80 larry Z. Curtis OF Providence, yester-
day. Congdon and Carpenter attached
bis property for $40.
a polo team has been formed, TO be
known 90 the Silver Spring Polo Team.
Russell Richmond was elected captain aud
Fred Cady manager, who assigned the po-
Bitions as follows: Rush, Slocum and
Cady; center, Hayden; half back, Rich
mond; goal. Freeman.
Howard Lodge, knights OF Pythias,
enya n masquerade ball I'm Odd Fellows
Hall last night. There were about twenty
couples in line. j.. w. Cooper was the
eaterer.
Tonight the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Haven NJ. r. Church will hold a supper in
Town Hail.
Last night a cottage meeting was held
services are conducted by Seth G. Rees OF
the Church OF Emanuel OF Providence and
are very well attended.
Large Estate Sold.
The j. r. Gurney estate was sold at auc-
tion yesterday afternoon. The highest
bidder was a Providence man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
NORTH END NE VS.
THK News RuRxAu.
NoKTn END. as BRANCH AVENUE.
Ielephoas YJl-i


court Hope. Ancient Order of Foresters
OF America, held its regular meeting IN
North Star Hall, last evening. Cniei
Ranger ohm O'Neil presided, and assisted
by the sub-chief initiated eight
new men bers. There were also
nvo proposition for membership
Timothy Y. Murphy was elected a dele
pale 10 a convention 20 be held In he
near future. The object OF this conven-
tion Is 10 build a large hall IN the city,
where the various courts can hold
. annual reunions. Court Hope
Is probably the largest court
good standing. This court was organized
Ia 1887, and last year PAL out slsOO Tor
sick benefits and deaths. One man alone
received over $500 and then died.
The Wanskuck Terror.
There are number OF young aspirants
Tor pugilistic honors in the North End.
Among them Is Hugh King, who is called
the Wanskuck Terror. King Will soon
be matched against Dick McClue,
another promising young lightweight
who has already won several battles in
the hstic arena. This arena is in the
Silver Spring woods.
Another young aspirant for pugilstic
lame is Nukesy Carney, alias Young
seuth. Carney has been after Peter
Nails for severHl moons aud the last time
inOy met III the ring lhe nBnt WAS ut-
elared a draw. Nails is very pugnscious
youngster and can stand a great deal OF
punishment.
Northern Ripples.
Clegg's Orchestra, of Wanskuck, has
been engaged for the Plumbers ball,
which viii be held in Hibernian Hall in
December.
An unknown man fell on the sidewalk
on Smith street last night and badly
Bprained his left ankle. He was assisted
10 his home by "A friend.
Rumor has IL that a baseball association
will one more be formed in Wanskuck
aud viii put upa strong team in The field
II State league is formed next
season. Already a managers name
has been mentioned and that person
Is George II. Laveile, OF the Eureka IN
Charles street. Mr, Lavelle was manager
for tho Champion Banner Boys last
season, and IL selected will no
doubt have much the same
team as last season, with
probably one or two exceptions. Three
years ago the Wanskucks were the
strongest team in the State League. The
gentlemen behind the proposed Rssocia-
tion are men OF influence and money.
w. h. Mosher Of South Norwalk, Conn.,,
In visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Gull,
on Huntington avenue. Mr.. Mosher Is
panufacturer OF hats and may locate In
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

That genial woman and brilliant author
pnd editor, Miss Susan Hayes Ward, pre-
icrs the wano OF the day for her literary
work From TO ii her muse is apt 10 be
kindest II never feol," she Is quoted as
saying, "as though things had really be-
gun until the lights arc well going and
oinncr Is over Then inspiration comes 20
me. II ever, and can accomplish far more
work and Of far better quality than can
"a the stupid, prcsaic daylight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

~ tho hs-oCiAl-i it0af'
LONDON, Nov. 2i.-In its financial
article this rsorniug The Times says It Is
expected that another parcel o, gold will
leave the Bank OF England for New York
" connection with the new Treasury loan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
S|DEBOARDS.

Never In the history of the world was
sideboards sold so cheap as at the
present time. For what you paid $50
to go two years ago, you can buy for
615 to $25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
COMBINATION
BOOK CASE DESKS

Exquisite i'm taste, conv ient-end
beautiful pieces of Furniture are the
Bookcase Desks now In vogue. We
show 80 different patterns, selected
from the Best Manufacturers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
DESKS.

In mahogany, I'm oak, In walnut.
Delicate and beautiful In design.
Ladies' Desks, Gentlemen's Desks,
Boys and Girls Desks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
JOHN NJ. DEAN co.
THIS STORE PROSPERS !!

BY alys n @
smkehsa ntb o ma rgo1t m
by
nd satanypr
A CLEAN STOCK
TO CHOOSE FROM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Extension Tables.

IhankS2lNl02l lS utht at hss'N
wilderness of Oak Dining Room
Tables awaits being sent to peoples
houses.
Won order now and you get the best
selection at close-out prices for the
year.
No. so, Oak. price Sc 90; Regular Price
81 90.
No. 60, Oak, price SO so; Regular Price
$S 90.
No. 10, Oak. prices 90; Regular Price
No. 81. Oak. price s. 90; Regular Price
No. IS. Oak. price 50 90; Regular Price
No e5. Oak, price $1,000 Regular Price
No. 10. G, k, price $40 90 ; Regular Price
No. e5. ok. price sl9 90 Regular Price
No. SO. Oak, price st3 90 Regular Price
No. 90. Oak. price Sl4 90 Regular Price
No. 4es, Oak, price sl5 90 : Regular Price
S17 so.
No. 8, Oak. price SIC 90; /; Regular Price
$40 90.
No. 103. Oak, price SIS 90; Regular Price
sol 90.
No. 2o5. Oak. price $50 90; Regular Price
$24 90.
No. 60. Oak. price s24 90 Regular Price
$24 90.
No. 100, Oak, price s@S w heguiar frice
$50 90.
No. 1o5, Oak, price S2S w Regular Frice
s33 90.
No. IS, Oak, price $50 W Regular rIice
S85 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-03
THE POrE'S CELEBRATION.
The eGsh Anniversaryoi His Birth and ihe 9Th
OF His Coronation.

Rour, March 2.-The Pope today cele-
brated his S4th birthday anniversary and
lGth anniversary of lis coronation. Cardi-
ma Monaco Ia Vallett, dean of the Sacred
College. offered congratulations to the Holy
Father on behalf of himself and colleagues.
The Pope expressed thanks and addressed
the cardinals in part as follows:
I'VE are in the decline of life, but shall
continue to the last day of our life to de-
vote ourselves to making the beneficient
action of the church universally felt. The
leed of ,hi. is great, for all the old con-
:ep,ions of honesty, justice, authority,
liberty, social lights ami social duties have
been overthrown.
The church must seek to recall nations
t, the principles of moral faith, point out
the true CAUSES Of evils, denounce the de-
signs of Free Masonry, Undue the different
classes of society with feeling Of guilty
and charity, inspire rulers with rectitude
and the governed with submission, and in
still 10 all an ardor for peace.
"It is for the church to revive study in
accordance with the dictates Of Christian
wisdom, as advised in the recent encyclical
Interpretation of the scripture. We pray
that the germs sown by the action of the
church may bring forth an abundant har-
vest. In token whereof, we give you our
benediction."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles F. Thoms, aged A., and William
soyd, aged II, died at Bangor Friday.
A citizens caucus at Belfast, Thursday,
dominated Hon. X. T. Dunton, for mayor.
Biddeford Democrats Friday night nom-
ioated William A. Roberts for mayor by
exclamation.
Augustus B. Duran. a Law student in the
office of Hon. j. w. Symonds, Portland,
lied Thursday as a result of overwork. He
vas born in East Corinth % years ago.
The Greenbush town authorities are COM
nit,ing citizens who hsve not paid thei-
axes to the Penobscot county Jail at Ban
gor. Some men. who owe no more than
IS or $40. and who apparently could easily
arrange payment, are being incarcerated.
Wentworth v. Lander of Rumford Falls,
the alleged accomplice of Hiram A. Hack
III of Free man in the attempted spoilaiion
# the estate of the late Israel r. Bray OF
Sreeman, was arraigned Thursday before
Iudpe Chandler in the Farmi gton munich
Wi court, upon charge of conspiracy to
lefrsud. Lander entered plea of not
,pii,y and waived trial, and was ordered by
Iuare Chandler to recognize in the sum OF
$4,000. to await the action of the supreme
court. He obtained bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
For First Time in " Months Does Sales Show
Increase Over Last Year.

BosToN, March 2.-The Boston Com
marcial Bulletia will say, tomorrow: Sales
of wool for the week were 2,149 800 pounds
of domestic and POP 800 pounds of foreign,
against 2,i14 900 pounds of domestic and
400 900 pounds of foreign last week and
l ,95l 900 Of domestic and 75S 900 pounds
of foreign in the same week of last year.
This week showed for the first time an
increase over sales for the same week last
year, the great decay in wool values having
set in during the week ending March 4,
1898. Up to date the total sales of wool
show decrease of l5, ,l6l 900 pounds from
last year. Total receipts decreased 1914
bales.
Manufacturers purchased nearly 500 00o
pounds Of California wool. Arlington Mills
bought largely of pulled wool and two
Rhode Island worsted mills purchased over
400 900 pounds of Ohio fleece. The
last lioe (a00 900 pounds of ter 'itory de-
laine) sold at 80 cents clean. Fins fiseces
are a shade weaker, with other woods un
changed.
A letter from Bradford, England, report,
the ssle of Ohio fleece, grade not stated, a
"a cents in that market. This 10 two cents
more than Ohio asked and bridging 10 Bas-
ton eight cents more than Australian wool
of that grade was bringing in London. As
Australian wool Of the Picl lock grade costs
I'D. it il assumed that the Obi, was Of
that description.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-03
FORECAST FOR MARCH.
Here Is What Old Prob Maps Out Tor North
Atlantic Mariners.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The hydro
graphic ,ffice of the navy department
makes the following forecast of weather for
the North Atlantic ocean during March !:
The weather will be more moderate than
during Februlry, with gales less frequent
and 70. so violent. OFF the American
coast, north of lIatteras, there will be occa-
-ional northwesterly gales. Along the
transatlantic steamer routes gales will oc-
cur about once in six daes, with periods of
strorg northeastery Winds. Near the
Azores, there will be gel about once in 10
days. Fogs on Grand Banks and near the
New England coast. Ice may be met on
the Grand Banks as far south as 45 degrees
north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-03
READ0N MAY DIE.
Two Boston Men Badly Used Up by Man
whom They Had Attacked.

BosroN, March flames Mellen, en-
ployed in the freight yard of the N. Y. &
N. f. at South Boston. was wsylaid by two
men on Congress street bridge tonight
During the struggle both assai!ants were
badly cut with Mellen's pocket knife. The
men applied at the emergency hospital for
treatment and gave their names as Michael
Reardon and John Dwyer, both of South
Boston, Reardon may die from his wounds.
Dwyer is not seriously injured. They were
ARE sted pending an investigation. Mellen
gave himself up and said Reardon and he
had some trouble and Reardon threatened
him with bodily harm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-03
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Visiiant's Owner Says Dunraven Can Have all
the Racing He Wants.

LONDON, March 2.-Discu.sing the
chances of an international yacht race this
year, c. Oliver Iselin, owner of the Vigi-
liant, said he did not believe Lords Dun
raven and Wolverton would challenge with
7O-footers. Mr.. Iseln stated that nothing
had been settled as yet in regard to the
Vigilan,'s engagements. He did not intend
to bring her to England, though che was
perfectly able to cross the ocean. She was
not built to sail in the waters of the Solent
or the Thames.
Mr.. Iselin said: 'If Lord Dunraven
wants a race he can have one. The Vigi-
liant and Colonia are ready to meet him at
any time. No challenge or proposition has
been made by him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-03
A BIG PAYMENT.
Reading Railroad Will Wips Out So. soc, ,0C o
Of It's Debt Next Mondsy.

PHILADELrHrA, March 2.-The Reading
Rsilroad Company have announced tina,
Monday next they will pay in full the ST.
800 900 owing Speyer & Co., the New York
bankers. This amount is the balance of
the Indebtedness contracted over a year
ago by the Mcleod administration for the
purpose Of paving the full yearly interest
on three series of preference income bonds.
The loan, which has been extended from
time to time, does not mature until April 3,
but payment will be anticipated Monday.
This will release the collateral held as Sc
curity for the loan by Speyer and Co. and
81 600 900 third preference income bonds,
together with $5,7?0,0 900 collateral trust
bonds will be turned into the treasury of
the Reading Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-03
TURKISH OUTRAGES
On American Citizens in Syria
to be Investigated.
Pope Leo Congratulated on 10th
Anniversary Of Co onation.
Dunraven Can Nave All Racing Ne Wants,
Says vailiasts 0wssr.

PARIS, March 2.-The Constantinople
correspon lent of the Debats says the
cruiser Chicago, fl'ssbip of the United
States So iadron in European waters, has
been or lered - Isksnderum, Northern
Syria, where two naturalizsd Americans
of Armenian birth were Imprisoned several
weeks ago.
The ,rrespondent says commission
will be sent TO I,vas. shortly, to investi-
& ate the action OF the Governor in impis-
oning, without appascnt cause, an Am.ri.
can doctor of Armenian prertage.
This cIrrespon lent said foms time ago
that United States Minister Terrell threat
enel to send two warsh'p to the Syrian
coast to protect American c.tiz n, there.
Mr.. Tefrsll pronounced this report to be
false
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-03
CHEERS FOR GLADSTONE
As Ne Lett London 10 Anneunce Resignation
10 the Queen.

LONDON. March . MIR. Gladstone, &C.
| companied by Mrs. Gladstone, left Padding
tou station ut ) 80 p. NJ. for Windsor.
Before leaving Downing street Mr.. Glad
| stone received Sir William Ilarcoutt, chan
| cellor of the excht quer, John Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, and u few other init
mate friends. Throughout the dive to the
station he spoke but little. After entering
| the railway corrisge he leaned back in a
corner leaned his heal on h's hand and
closed his eyes. He seemed to be lost in
meditation, and gave only laconic answers
to Mrs. Glsdstone's remarks.
A crowd gathered at the station and
| workingm IN, railroad officials, email pol,ti-
clans and reporters filled the platform. All
showed the deepest respect for the aged
man. Those nearest the train stood un-
covered AMI silent, intently watching him.
Hardly word was uttered until the train
began to move. Then everybody on the
platform cheered and waved their hats.
Mr.. Gladstone started from the corner and
bowed and smiled from the window US the
train drew away.
Two thousand or more persons assembled
at Windsor station and cheered repeatedly
when Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone alghted.
Mr.. Gladstone smiled and bowed, entered
the royal carrisg, with his wife and pro-
ceeded to the castle. The streets through
which the carriage passed were filed with
men and women who greeted the premier
with cheers wayirg of hats and handker-
chiefs.
MIR. Gladstone hal an audience with the
Queen before dinner and told her of bis in
tention to tire from Office. The formal
act of resignation may be delayed until
sitter the meeting Of the council. which the
Queen will hold tomorrow. All the minis
ters will attend the council, at which the
formal pro.ogation Of Parliament will be
enacted.
The Dsily Chronicle says Mr.. Gladstone
informally resigned last evednx. The for
NAL procedure will follow immedi ltely.
The Queen offered him a peerage, but he
declined. Lord Rost berry has received
formal summons to Windsor.