davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
$ bic SO Il t.

Sic: Otomme i@neu, Com, Du weiBt
ia, ME jebr i'd MIDI Dor benz Bliten
fir@te."
gr: SD iebe aber gar ni&t elm, waz
rum? Du bait bod w~abrbaftis ielbt
fir ben 8lis ni@ts @n5iebeuoes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09

Nmeritonii@er @einbanbler: .@a>
rum t0nnen mir bic Weine ni@t l@on
beute ueri@;den?"
Glert: ~Dic europaii@en r@obels"
iinb nod ni@t an9etommen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
GrnNcS Mno @ettcreS.

Ber gum Xiisner balt, itebt NIT ber
l~lnwabrbeit ieoenfaQs ielbit auf uertraus
tetem Tube.
Oer Geufel brau9t feline S9lii6el gu
trasa,, 10 lanse bic Meniden ais fem
9ausfne6te funsiren.
Ok @abrbeit 4ie9t III Der Witte. 90
muB IS wobl fem, benu an alien Gten
unb gnben ma@t iid bic 2iise brett.
8el3impfun9 Doll man@en 9euten 1T
cine 10 9roBe Gmpfeblun9 mic bos Sob
Don Wuoerm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
Mems Shirts.

Mems soft Negligee Shirts, in the lstest
patterns, at 75c and CSC each.
Mems Domet Shirts at 25c and Csc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

Al the mission services at 81. Joseph's
Church last cveniug Rev Father Kim
II rney prlseu, q 10 eacA person a COPY OF
the Dopk "D auolic Baliet"
Jo.epn Dean OF Central avtnue is very
ali. Last week mis- mother brske her arm
and his morning she went TO the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
The caso for 5000 damages brought by
George R.iily against Micna. McCon.
NIL, sliss ''Coptain" Mcdonnell, comes
a. it tHe oum'n Pleas court tomorr w..
A. BE- .aia that PatrlcE Dennshy. wau
var r.. .utly psrdoned from 5tute prison
bs G0yoruYr Brown, has bought out fish
mark-t in 5putu Providence, and viii
STR into business the present week.
Slate President j. W. Clrnss of the
Catholic Heights OF America has received
the charters OF the two new branches ior
this State. The one for 81. Michlel's par.
ish, Providence, will be Instituted on next
Friday evening, and the one for ST.
Joseph's arish in this city on Wetnes-
day evening, May %.
Indications are that Miss Katherine
R'ber's benefit AZ Lojhrop's Opera House
on Thursday afternoon aud evening will
be notable event in the dramatic season
at that Theatre. The advance sale Of seats
Is very large and the length OF the pro-
gratnme which Hill include several spec
ialties by volunteers will necessitste open
ing the afternoon performance at 2
o'clock. The play on this occasion will
be "Csmiiie" wit h the beneficiary in the
title role. Nj iss RoDer has provided an
entirety now set of costumes which are
very elaborate and beautiful. The play
will be cast TO the fun strength OF her
exc llent company, and fine dramatic
entertainment is assured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
VIII Is M -NUTRTIlsY

Nal nutrition m, ans that the food you eat
does n nourish you. The plain English OF
II H. starvation.
Everybody who A. thin suffers from NAL.
nutrition. Everybody who Is getting thinner
than he ought 10 be suffers from mal.nutri.
tion.
Doctors have given IL many learned
nHmesl Anmmia, Dyspepsia, Phthisis. Dia.
bctes. II h all mainutrition.
To learn how to cure disease we must
first fnd out the cause Of 10. The cause OF
your food not nOurshing your what can IL
be that you do not digest ~ Ana how can
We possibly help you, IL you cannot digest
your foodf by giving you food that Is Al
ready dige-ted.
Cod liver oil and other fatty food Is often
given 20 people who suffer from mal-nutri.
tion. But IL never docs them any permanent
good. The reason II plain. Fats and oils are
the most ndigestable of all foods. They
cannot be pre- digested. lou cannot help "A
a tired horse by giving him more work TO
do. Nor tired stomach either.
II your stomoch cannot nourish your body
with ordinary food, you must take food that
will nourish IL inspite of your stomach. PAS.
KOLA II such food.
nPASKOLA were "A fatty food IL would be
no better than cod liver oil. PAsKOLA Is a
starch food. II Is possible To pre- digest
starch food. PAskOLA Is pre-digested.
PAsKOI.A contains natural ferment that
help 10 digest other food
OF the three great classes OF foods, Starches,
Albumens Fats, only one has any effect in
the diseases of mal-nutrition: THE
sTARCHEs. II we want 10 get fat we must
have starch food. II we suffer from NAL.
nutrition we must have PAsKOLA.
PAsKOLA is not IA medicine, and does not
contain any drugs. II Is a pleasant natural
food, prepared from richest grains and Ger.
tains of fruit. IL has been prescribed by
eminent physicians and is rapidly taking the
place OF drugs In all cases of fmal-nutrtion
10
The Pre- Dgested Food CO., 30 Read street,
New York.
Fisk Il Co, Pawtucket, X. |.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
$40 given away! WHO WILL GIT IT?

Come all ye workingmen. business men,
TOO,
Doctors. lawyers and clergy. this will in er.
The yoans and he old. the great and the
small,
The stout and the thin. the short and the
tall.
You all like to dress well. you ali want the
best,
Aud you study economy along with the rest.
Now we can supply you with all this and
At the Old reliable Boston and Providence
store.
You have heard of the wonderful "one Hoss
Shay"
That was built In such a workmanlike way,
That II could never break down. though Il
might wear out.
We J, that shay was dandy. and SO are our
suits.
There are no weaker spots. that won't stand
But %s IN style. 1t. finish and color we claim
That the Standard Black Cheviot Is light In
the game.
Ana now for our prices. they're easy for you,
One price TO the million, no reduction to
few.
Our price Is tl0. we war; ant them we'll
In every particular; there's NJ more to tell
And when you have worn one In sunshine
For a year, more or less. yourl agree with
our claim
That for every occasion. party. workshop or
bail.
The Standard Black Cheviot is king; beats
them all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
At Lower Prices Than Ever Before Quoted.

Mems Soft Hats, all colors, brown, blue,
black, gray, nutria, from SOC and upwards.
Boys Soft Hats, all colors, from 25c and
upwards.
Yacht Caps, 25c upwards.
Mems Fine Derby Hats, 81; worth ~. %.
Mems Fine Fur Hats, si.50; worth =.
Men's Fine Fur Hats, 81; worth 2. 80.
Mems Fine Alpine Hats. 81; worth ~ %.
Mems Fine Fur Hats, $50; worths2.
UNDERW EAR-We carry the largest
line OF Underwear In the city. Balbrig-
gan from 25c to s1.50.
SHIRTS-As We are the agent Tor one OF
the IarRestlishirt manufactures IN the
worlc, we are abe to give our customers
the benefit OF 25 to 80 per cent. cheaper
than any ot her store in tho city, Outing
Snirts, 25c, Soc, 75c, 81 and s1.50. French
Flannel, silk stripe, was q, 81 80 and s3i
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
TERSE iRl8UtfITES.
CONDENSED NEWS or INTEREST TO ALL
nF OUR READERS

Tomorrow is an Embsr DAY.
Omcor Gard1er is the ntght man at the
station th's week.
The police are thinking about donning
their Summer helmets.
Tho temperature fen thirty Ave degrees
IN twelve hours sunday.
Both branches Of the City Council will
meet tomorrow evening.
The mills OF the Slater Cotton Co. are
still running five days q week.
Thomas Dean is home from Boston on
a,couut OF illness in his family.
The members OF the y. NJ. &. A. took a
run Of two and one hall miles last night.
An illustrated lecture on "Iudia" will
be given at Park Place Church this even
ing.
Fales d jerks are building % spinning
frames for the Adjunct Mills, New Bed
ford.
-. Mary's school ball was the centre
that nearly everybody seemed to be head
Ing for last evening.
The parents Of David Harley arrived in
New York yesterday. They VIII reside
on G'hwood avenue.
This evening hearing Will be- held on
the proposed change Of The gauge of the
Pawtuckot Street Railway Go.
Joe Hammil and "Chippy" Du,gen are
playing with the Norwich, Conn, team in
tine Connecticut State League.
The work OF laying the cellar walls Of
tlg new r. G.. Taylor building ou Main
street will bo begun tomorrow.
John Hayes, an estimsble young man
whose home vas on Meadow street, died
last night aftor a lingering illness.
A setter dog belonging 10 Jahn Wash.
iugton bit man named Fred Mitchell
ia the left leg Monday on Division street.
The alarm OF fire yesterday afternoon
was caused by blaze in small barn on
Kepler street, owned by Patrick Tormey.
Joseph Davis and Miss Margaret Har-
graves, both OF New York city, have filed
marriage intentions at tho CITY Clerks
olhce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
i spIutAfr 4ugunK
TELEPHONE 4ii7-2

NrUcREr 1UEspAr MAY Is, iso'.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

When you need a nice suit. for business or
dress,
None. with our Standard Blacks can com.
pete;
They cost but ti) 90; now that Is not much.
III you wish TO dress nobby and neat.
They are strictly all wool,
Cut In fashion and style,
Fast color, and ne'er known 20 fade;
For nj and for finish thew cannot be ex.
celed
BY the highest rriced suits tnat are made.
OF our Standard Black e neviot Sl0 suits.
Nearly one hundred Thousand we've sold.
And every purchaser Is veil satisfied
The Young men as well as the old.
From "a up to 80 In sizes they range,
We can Mt the lean and the fat;
Double.breasted, square points, or round.
sacks,
And In cutawayl, frocks. too, at that.
70 our order, the Black Cheviois are made,
From woods, selected with care,
Athe the Boston aud Providence Clothing
Co.'S stores.
These suits are for sale-only there
At the corner of Westminster and Orange
streets
Our standard Black suits, you can view,
lfyou live In Pa~tucket, Just call ut our
store,
In the Music Hall Building. too.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

now s1.50, q and e 80. The latest pat.
terms out, as they are all the 60 this season.
NECK rIES-We carry the largest line
OF NecEwear in the city, the cleanest, mob
biest and INCEST patterns made. Also a
large and" ihdsome line OF Bows, includ-
ing the lawn bow, also fancy bows. We
are also known To the people as carrying
the incest line In town.
HAM MMOCKS-We have just received a
large line OF Mexican Hammocks, which
we will cell at the lowest possible price.
SUSPENDERS-We carry line OF
braces unsurpassed In the city In make
and quality.
TRUNKS-We received our r,unks,
Valises ana Extension Bags right from
the manufacturer, so that we can sell
them at very low prices,
Straw Hats have arrived.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
CIILCsIk95IHING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Mr.. Anthony +. Brown, formerly OF the
"A haiI dressing room In the Chickering
block, 25 Nor Union street, where by strict
attention and first class work he hopes Ia
me II n sha,e Of public patronage. Mr..
Brown will make "A Specil llty Of LADIES' and
childIen's work William IA. Hart. Assist
ant mis- tf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

British coal is being sent to Germany.
Professor Henry Morley OF Englani is
dead.
The American shore end OF the new
cable is laid
The holy coat ia on exhibition at Arg H.
teuil, Fran ?.
The Nil. railroad is cutting
rates on ilr
The L. get was passed
by the dc.
L. ". .u,ed 10y electric
ity at Aubu
Boss" MChtue is unable TO secure n
writ OF habeas corpus
The samoan question Is still provoking
discuss on 10 Germany.
Thirty persons were injured by the ~
zine explosion at Bradford Pa.
Baron Voy de Vaja, president e the
Hunger an house of m lguates, is de
AhlwarJt, the jew batter, gives stat =
tics showing the enormous increase of the
Jewish population IN Prussia.
ChAuncoy NJ. Depew has been secured
to deliver the Grafton before the Phi Beta
Kappa society OF Wesleyan university.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15

Hieroglyphic style of writing was
probably in use 1000 years B. C.
In 1775 hallstones said to weigh 20
ounces fell at Murcla, in Spain.
Many species of beetles have two
eyes on each side of the head, one
superior and one inferior.
At the close of the Napoleonic wars
the English field artillery was consld-
cred the finest in the world.
The first bakers who followed their
crafts in Rome were slaves captured
during the expedition against Phillip,
III B. c,
A Baltimore fruit grower claims to
have an apple tree, every apple of
which is sweet on one side and sour on
the other.
During the early days of the Roman
Empire painter was hired by the day
and valued according to the amount
of surface he could cover.
The Greek statues of marble were
generally painted in gorgeous colors,
and frequently covered with a profu-
sion of tawdry ornaments.
A novel moving machine is being
built for use at the Erie Canal, New
York. 1t is to run over the bottom of
the canal bed and cut the long grass
which grows there.
San Francisco has man who earns
an existence by gathering old horse
shoe nails on the street. The nails,
being the best steel, are useful te - -
smiths and blacksmiths.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15
WOMAN'S INTEREST.
AUTUMN DRESSES,

Inc nrSt autumn dresses brought
over from Paris and London have
fuller skirts and even larger sleeves
than those now worn. The skirts
are gored rather closely about the hips,
but are very full in the back and wide
at the foot. They are lined and inter
lined, but fortunately are OF light weight
woollens, and are very little trimmed.
A bias satin fold an inch wide headed
with narrow band of jet is around
the foot of very handsome cloth gowns.
Others have merely fold OF the wool,
camel's hair, or basket cloth below the
edge, between the outside and lining,
and held there by three or four rows OF
stitching, which give neat finish.
Three back cores, pointed at the top
and spreading out in ian pleats to the
foot, are on many skirts, some of them
completed by the little projecting
basque introduced in the spring with
silk gowns.
Bias pulled sleeves are enormously
wide at the top, and are caught up or
draped by choux or bows. They
taper to the wrist, but are often left
rather large below the elbow and
wrinkled around the arm, which adds
to the effect of great size.
Rounds waists reappear in many
ways-box pleated, slashed, with
yoke, or with euimpe of contrasting
material, the lower parts carried up
above the bust in vandyke points and
edged with jet galloon. Pleated waists
have two box pleats down the back,
starting from the shoulders, where they
are two inches and a halt wide, and
tapering an inch narrower at the waist
line. They are folded in one piece,
with the middle space between plain.
A side form begins under the
pleats. so that the only seams shown
are those under the arm. The fronts
re much fuller than the back, having
two similar pleats and full gathered
plastron. The slashing OF waists is
confined to the front, like those de-
scribed in the summer.
Silk waists with wool skirts will re-
main in favor, and are of very rich
fabrics-brocades, MORE, satin, and
velvet. A novelty for waists is silk and
wool MORE, a similar fabric to benga-
line, but very soft and prettily watered.
The richest brocades for waists are also
soft, some having a basket woven
ground, others armure Of two colors
and the brocadc third color, as a
blue and brown ground 18th large
green leaf design as glossy as satio, yet
sunk in the surface. Soft collars with
belt to match are of satin ribbons, CT
of the new supple moire but bias from
the piece. Liberty satin waists will be
worn the color of the skirt or in con-
trast to it. Thus a mother and daugh-
ter lust returned from Paris have waists
of the simplest fashion of this pliable
satin, the daughter wearing a corn
flower blue crepon skirt with mauve
satin waist, and also with b lue waist
of satin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15
WHEN TO MARRY.

No man has any business to
marry any woman unless he is able
to support her. No woman has
right to marry man unless she is
fitted to become a wife in the fullest
sense of the term. The necessities
OF the modern world impose more
upon marriage than they did in
olden times. There was a time
when the mass of people expected
to be poor all their lives. No mortal
can avoid accidents. No mortal is
proof against disease, but when a
young man and young woman get
married with the perfect understand.
ing in advance that if they are spared
accidents and disease, that still the
very best they can do IS to make a
poor living, their getting married is
wrong and ought to be stopped by
the State. We are aware that this
is not in accord with the teachings
vt mdern society, but it will be when
modern society gets a little more
enlightened. Poverty is the mother
of more crimes and of more heart
aches than any other one thing in all
this world, and no young couple
ought ever to be married when they
know in advance that poverty will
come to be their guest in the very
honeymoon and that once domiciled
in their home they never can re-
move it. OF course the State can
remedy this by seeing to it that
every child is taught some useful
employment; taught to do some use
tulthing so we'll that the world will
want the work. AS it is, with boys
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15
A YELLED ANSWER.

AS she entered the drug store of the
Maine seaside resort the mauipulator of
the soda fountain cast comprehensive
glane over the trim, neat little figure,
braced himself against the mechanical
ice chopper and awaited his fair GUS
TONER'S order. She was prettily, dressed
in a blue yachting suit, boiled shirt waist
and sailor hat, with a white lace veil
stretched tightly across her face; 80
tightly, in fact, that the long, curling
eyelashes projected through it.
What can give you? he asked, at
length, as the maid showed no DISPOSE
tion to say what she would have, but
stood slowly unbottoning her gloves.
There was no reply to this hospitable
query, but the unbuttoning process still
went on.
l beg your pardon, miss, repeated the
clerk, deftly toying with an acid phos-
pnate bottle, but l did not quite catch
your order.
haven't ordered anything yet, replied
the young woman; Finally, how can do
SO until l have removed my veil?
The dispenser of syrups and sodas
stared somewhat when he heard this
question; then self-satistied smirk
stole over his features. OF course, he
thought, she wanted him to see her face
more distinctly. But to make sure of
this, with killing boardwalk glance,
he said:
Really, miss, if you'll excuse me, l
don't see what the veil has to do with it.
| can hear the-ahem!-sweet tones Of
your voice quite clearly.
Perhaps you can, replied the maiden
frigidly, who by this time had succeeded
in removing her veil, but if you had any
sense you would have noticed that my
veil was so tight and my eyelashes SO
long-I couldn't wink"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15
THE POPULAR WOMAN.

That person IN society who wishes
to be popular will-unless her own
remark is wonderfully pat, her own
story wonderfully good, her own song
superbly sweet-allow another TO
make the remark, to tell the story, CT
sing the song. Always assuming that
it is popularity she looks for, then the
report OF her sweetness, her interest,
her amiability, will stand her far more
stead that any report of her brilliancy,
her wit, her repartee.
The woman who has all her resources
at command, story apropos for every
thing, cutting sarcasm, a singing jest,
a smiling retort, can pass away the
hour for a stupid man ; but it is doubt
full if, when he goes away, ne is not
conscious that he has made poor
figure in her society, and it Is tolerably
sure that he does not feel well enough
pleased with hiu,selt to be pleased with
her. A brilliant woman may cut
oreat dash at dinner party, but 1t is
not impossible that she is hlnderlng
some one else from cutting dash,
and it is no better for her in the end
than if she had been little dull. She
who prefers for a dinner party gets up
her subjects with all the Information to
be had, and jokes and anecdotes te
correspond, and then leads the conver-
sation to them, and sets them all off in
3 fine feu de joie, makes a great mis-
take, so far as it is an attempt Tor
popularity, even if her information be
new and her mots have all the air OF
spontaneity; much of her effort goes
for little or nothing she would really
do better to hold herself in reserve
merely to fill the gaps and to keep the
ball rolling.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15
CONCERN NG TYPHOID FEVER

Cases of typhoid fever are now
reported from various parts OF the
country; and the chances are that
new ones will be made known at
intervals during the next two or
three months. Most of the sick
live in the rural districts.
All these came originally rom,
drinking impure water. The
water was inpregnated with t.e
typhoid germs and in due time /
disease made its appearance. on |
let it get foothold and it is pref /
certain to spread. When it ente
a family there is going to be md /
than one victim unless the utmo /
care is taken. E{
People in small towns and in III
country who use we'll water shoul
exercise great precaution. Whel
they dig we'll they should us, !
judgement in its location. 1t should
be so situated as to be out of range,
of drainage from the house or barn.
1t the we'll is an cd one it should be
subjected to thorough cleaning at
frequent intervals. If there is rea-I
son to believe that the slops from
the house or the drainage from the
barn have infected it it should be
abandoned: better go to the expense
OF digging a new we'll than run
the risk of sickness and death,
following the use of poisoned water.
There is one way in which the water
of city and country can be made pefectly
harmless-that is by boiling it before
using and keeping it in carefully closed
vessel. 1t is true it will loose some of
it's sparkle and will not be SO cool after
it has been subjected to this process,
but the dangerous germs which it con
tains will have been killed and the con
sumer will be safe. We know of no
other way in which immunity from the
dangerous typhoid and kindred diseases
may be secured and indeed it would be
de nit to imagine simpler or less
costly '"ss.
In city ant 'untry, at all seasons of
:he year, there is a. VS. the chance that
the pulest water may b, nme infected,
though the danger seems tc1 greatest
in the summer and autu the
practice of boiling drinking
to become universal one zymotic dis.
eases would not be SO widespread and
many valuable lives would be pro
longed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15

growing up as hoodlums, and girls
without an aim in life except while in
their teens to get married if possible,
so long as society permits that to
go on men can continue to build jails
prisons, orphan asylums, lunatic
asylums, and they can look for
tramps at their back doors every
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO A PLAGIARIST,

l see, go-d sir, you've stol'n my little book,
And made it all your own by hook or crook:
And if the tale some future reader lures,
The crcli. or the blame will all he yours.
Well, he il so-t5at story was my first.
And fox its wca kness have oit been cursed.
Faith. am glad to he relieved oft.
And since you are about it, Little Wit.
| beg yuu come: dip further in my store,
And steal some verse l wrote In days OF yore.
Then will call You Angel, sir, in truth,
Whoye freed my name from mistakes OF youth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15
Mrs. Litzenberg

studies the styles and
buys all the new novel
ties for her customers.
Millinery is a specially.
Good trimming, copy
ing, and French work.
Nobby feathers to trim
the latest style OF Hats.
Belt Buckles, Hair Pins
Jewelry, Dress Trim
mings. Every kind of
Glove-Kid, Silk and
Cashmere. Hosiery
and Underwear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15
CURIOUS FACTS.

A heavy dew is the precursor OF rain.
A tax was levied on cats IN Persia
until few years ago,
There is graveyard of royal dogs
connected with Windsor Castle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-15

planets that are whirled around
those glorious double and multiple
orbs the human mind cannot but be
impressed with the divine harmony
pervading the astral creation.