davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

to Emily Chambers on account of the
wool with which they we're darned. The
witness positively swore that the shawl
found in the phaeton belonged to Mrs
Chambers. The witness said that she
wore it on the day OF the murder previous
to the departure of Emily Chambers.
Mrs. Whalen saw the body of Emily
Chambers in Scituate on Sunday after the
murder. She identified the body as
that OF Emily Chambers. The witness
was sure it was the body of Mrs. Chamber
on account of corn on the dead woman e
foot.
The witness was cross-examined by Mr..
Pierce. Mrs. Whalen identified the
shoes as those of Mrs. Chambers by their
number and appearance of the toe.
"Why do you identify the gloves?"
asked Mr.. Pierce.
"Because i owned chem BEFORE"
'Is there anything peculiar about these
gloves ?"
"There is a white mark inside"
Mr.. Pierce produced the shawl and in
CURED:
"Did you not say at Richmond that this
shawl was identically like the one Mrs.
Chambers wore?"
"Yes."
ais that oil you say now."
"Ycs."
Mr.. Pierce asked IL Mrs. Chambers ever
lived in a house on Lippitt street early
last summer. The witness did not know
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
Chamber Concerts.

The first OF series OF four matinee
chamber concerts was given this after
noon by Mr.. G.. s. Tisdale, pianist, and
Mr.. Il. ii. Leavitt, organist, in the studio.
tainment was delightful affair. Both
piano anu organ used were Mason q Ham,
lin make, secured from Goff a. Darling.
The next concert will be given on Feb. 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

The Conductors' and Motormen's Union
OF Providence will give their first grand
concert and ball at Infantry Hall Feb. 21.
Reeves band and orchestra will furnish
the music and big, fine time is ex-
pected. The conductors and motormen
will sell you all the tickets you want to
buy and you won't have TO wait for
white post to get aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
Don't Hurt.

Fine Gold Filings for two dollars and
upward. Silver Filings one dollar. Crown
and Bridge Work speciality. DIR. simmons
method of Extracting is always painless and
perfectly safe. Recommended by leading
physicians. DIR. NJ. Y. simmons Dental
Rooms, 333 Westminster street. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

"Not now, think"
In redirect, Mr.. Franklin said that the
runaway happened eight or ten years ago.
Here Mr.. Franklin's examination was
concluded, it having occupied 35 minutes.
WalterV. johnson,
employed by franklin Brothers as hack
driver, was the next witness called. he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

The Keegan trial Is at last well under
way. After two days of preliminary work
the prosecution is putting its witnesses
on the stand and everything points to a
conclusion of the case early next week.
The third day OF the trial did not open
until 9:40 this morning when Dep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
A Discoyery of Importancc.

When you GO TO HEyDENDAHL's PHoTo-
GRAPH STUDIO you viii see that there is a
difference in the old style and the new. He
has a method which is novel and unique. a
Photograph made by him is ROYAL indeed.
No CANvAssERs, No AGENTS. IfO0 West
minister, 100, opposite Codding street.
Frames, Water Colors and Crayons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
Brief Session Of the LegisIa-
ture This Morning.
Appropriation Bill and Many Minor
Matters Referred to Committees.


The second days session OF the General
Assembly lasted less than an hour In both
branches, and but little business was
transacted, other than presenting lot Of
bills for consideration by committees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
Choice California Wines.

We have Just received an invoice Of fiac
Old California wines. which we are selling
for about one-half the price OF imported
wines. and IL Is considered by many 10 be
equally as good. !. II. HAGAN a. CO.
Wholesalca and Retail Grocers.
33l ani 333 Richmond street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

lsVsz TO oLET--LowRR TENEMENT, QUEEN
.s.s Anne house, i08 Hanover street, I've rooms
tsssE and bath room aud pantry and three
tes1rl attics. furnace; separate entrances front
rear, near TO Cfanston street eiectrics. Rent
s1o. May make els 20 small family. Apply to it0
Hanover street: or 20 Robert l.. walker. 70
weybesset street, room a--tske elevator. lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

There was a meeting of railroad men in
Superintendant Gardner's Office yesterday
afternoon, and they decided to locate
wrecking trains in Providence, Auburn
and Valley Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

DIR. Thomas ". Alien, formerly agent and field
manager of the Anglo American Loan and savings
Company and the Building and Loan Trust and
Guarantee Association Of the United States, IN no
longer connected with either company In any
capacity. s. q. G1NNER, President.
r. EDWIN TOBEY. Secretary.
3th Westminster street.
January 90 1895. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

The class OF '96 of the Polytechnic In
stitution at Worcester enjoyed their
"half-way through" supper al the Provi-
dence Athletic Association last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
The Next Witness

was Charles A. franklin, the livery stable
keeper on Dorrance street who owns the
phaeton and horse, "Nettie." Mr.. Frank
lin was shown the shaw. The witness
said that he received the shawl frcn an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

On this OCCASION perhaps, cannot do better than
reproduce this modest cartoon-prophecy AS originally
published it entitled The Old Gentleman May Wake
Up If He Does Look Out for HIM"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

that she did. At this point MSs. Whalen's
testimony was concluded, she having
been on the stand about three quarters OF
an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
pocKErpooKlosr.

Tuesday afternoon, on North Maio street or
Market square, pocketbook containing a con-
siderable sum Of money. Liberal reward for ifs
return 10 DIR. SIMMONS. pertist so westmin-
ster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF n writ OF execution, No iOOO6I, Is
eued from the District Court OF the Sixth judicial
District holden at Providence within and for the
County OF Providence and State OF Rhode Island
Judgment was rendered on the 18th day OF January,
a. d., 1895, wherin Edward r. Parks OF Providence
In the county OF Providence and said state is plain
tin and John y. Nelinger OF Providence in aid
county and State aforesaid Is defendant
Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at the Sher-
ih's office In the Providence County Court House
on the 9Th day OF February, A. d. 1885, at ~ O'Clock
IN. the following described goods aud chattels; one
Chestnut Horse. one Box BueRy one Harness, one
Saddle, all OF which were attached on the original
writ In this suit. and also certain lot of taior's
goods TO wit; rolls OF woolen cloth for suits of
clothes, which were levied this 26th dav OF jan
uary, A. D., 1895, on the above named execution.
Levied on by me this 26th day OF January, A. ID.
sufficient
WILLIAM p. wINsLow,
i30-fi-b-s Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
TODAY. JAN. 80. 1898. TODAY.

Synopsis - Unsettled conditions prevail
throughout the Atlantic coast districts.
although no well defined storm appears
IL is possible that the present con-
ditions may develop into general
storm, and the outlook is somewhat uncertain.
Fair weather continues in interior and west
ern districts, but in the far northwest there
are indications OF new disturbance which is
likely TO advance east within the next few
days.
Zero temperatures occurred last night In
the Western lake region, the lowest at Chi
cago being $ degrees below zero
The range In New England is from o below
at Northheld. VT, 10 y above at Nantucket
and Block Island. Cloudy skies prevail on
the coast OF this district. mostly clear In inte-
rior and northern portions. Moderate, varia-
able winds along the Atlantic coast.
wAsHINGToN. Jan. W.--Fcr Maine-Snow on
on the coast tonight: colder Thursday; winds
shifting from northeasterly To- westerly. For
New Hampshire and Vermont-Snow today
and tomorrow, warmer tonight. colder Thurs
day; northeasterly, shifting 10 westerly winds
For Massachusetts,. Rhode leland and Con-
necticut Snow today and colder Thursday;
northeast winds. shifting TO south.
Note Unt etted conditions prevail through
out the Atlantic coast district. with light
SHOWS and rains. No great change elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30


stable until it was needed ard then driven
TO Benefit street.
Mrs. Annie Whalen was
The First Witness.
She gave her testimony in a clear,
straightforward manner, responding TO
questions OF the Attorney General. The
witness said that she had known Emily
Chambers for about IL years. The dead
woman visited her occasionally. In 1894
Mrs. Chambers stayed with the witness at
the latter's home on Lippitt street, from
the last of June to the last of July. The
witness saw Mrs. Chambers for the last
time on tho 9th OF September last.
The woman came to the witness house
the night before. and on the day OF the
murder left Mrs. Whalen's house at a lit
tie before 2 O'Clock. The witness remem-
bered distinctly how Mrs. Chambers was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
235 PATTERNS.

deliver of
unpacxing
free of all to purchaser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
\ REGULAR ROBBERS RoosT.
The Water Front Pirates Are Caught
.f


The arrest Of Edward stevens. whose
real name IS Staples. and Charles John
son. whose real name Is Burke. by Oficcr
Michael Powers proves 20 he one Of the
most important captures made IN the city
FOR a long time. It also shows that Pile
driver Owner =. T. AIbrecht ts something
o. a detective himself As stated IN the
Post-infelliEencer yesterday morning 4
vas thought that the two prisoners were
responsible for the thefts OF all Of Nj
Alhrecht's tools. those from T0wIe &
Peters boat house. ana the boat from
the Brixton BOAT house. Acting under
this impression. Mr.. Alhrecht chartered
tina tug Little Giant yesterday. and with
officer Powers. Detective VI. u. Bresnan.
o. the Great Northern railroad. and Pris-
onC- Johnson. went 20 West Passage, near
Tacoma. where the men lived. There
they found a neat three roomed cottage.
nicely attei ZIP but apparently devoid Of
stolen property. The officers. however.
trok OF their coats and wen: 70 work OK
plor4nr the garrett and wood shed. The
result vas Far beyond their expectations
Every move brought something TO light
I. was regular robbers r0ost.
All Kinds % house furnishings were
found tucked away in hooks and corners
In the garrett. well concealed. we're four
pairs OF oars and three pairs or oarlocks.
a ease OF BLACK locomotive cylinder oil,
thought 70 belong 80 ire Great Northern.
a case % lard wIsh he Rex trade mark,
al % A1arechc's tools. and in the wood
shed underneath a large pile OF cut wood,
h.s steam EUaEe-
In al. th. goods recovered would make
a large woxan goad and there "a no Gues-
tsoa thai the greater p8rt OF them were
s.ota- for IN addition - tho positive tneD-
iteration Of Mr.. Aisrecht' : properly. there
ia a ftl-. dents icatson FOR the boat taken
fr.,-r, ts. Brighton noat horse and con-
coated hv Johnson au3 Stevens near tbesr
cottage. Part OF the tools taken from
T.vy,e 4 Peters boat house were found.
s7s a broken case Of STANDARD condensed
r-,slk Thought to he that taken from cne
~ -ha xhar.es several days ago. was also
foaud
Among the properly unclaimed may -
r,-.r+fsrntf a }et of lace curtains. HALVES
s-s f,~ks % -aa A. :. Jordan brand No
~ vssta rhe private mark T. = ET3t-
Tan aasvs a. l.. +. a new suit q pepper
ana salt clothes marked -'Sacrey. Mon
f-,sl.s. a cherr ~ iez, r. Tks removed
"a, sacks Of sszcar- PARK 81 a key Of
rs.s. tvrertv sacks - potatoes; tSo 3aos
ana a rsatrsatl. fanny RON curtains: soap.
and bakllE poHSiec-
Ts,e s.seatle IN tire reI<Ah1rN0ot saw that
.he -nes have nve3 there ahoat six OF
savs, months and have made trips ~
n5rst every taree or 7oIr days
s.v,s ,xsa< we're Eo8E.l a. "A blacksmith ;
~aras-4 I.anders aftee0 miles frorn me
st.rtare. johnson and Stevens sod TEEN
- him a. ni<at
7~eere - ALREADY oae Charge - petit
farrenv against th~ prisoners. but they
saay se t-sel fer sr4az larceny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
MAJOR INGRAHAM PopIItR.
Great Interest Taken by the Soldier
Bows In appointment 10 BE Made

The local companies OF the state mill
Tia are not stirring much at the present
time, although the companies are busily
engaged In recruiting and filing out their
compliments. Drilling Is carried on reg
ularly. and the companies are working
hard for supremacy at the next encamp-
ment.
Great interest is being taken In the ap-
pointment OF the adjutant general by
Gov. Sic Graw. and the boys OF the local
companies arc solid TO a man for Mai
Ingraham. They say The major would
make an ideal officer. and be an honor 90
the guard. He Is also very popular with
several companies in outside towns
Rife practice IL inactive on account Of
the lack % ammunition and no available
funds. The back pay rolls are expected
TO arrive any day. and amount TO about
si.eo This includes money for arTnory
rent and incidental expenses and the pay
OF the men who served east OF the
mountains
Capt. Parsons. of r company. will leave
in day or two for trip East and dur
ing his absence First IAent Falcon Joslin
will be IN command.
The boys have IN mind a dramatic en-
tertainment 10 take place some time next
month or III June.
Chess is the favorite game with the
boys and Sergeant Tu ker and Private
Stevens Of Z company are champions Of
the guard, undisputed.
The following non-commiss!oued Of
fcers were appointed by Capt Parsons
last week. Corporal Ate KerCher promot-
ei 20 sergeant and Privates Maitland,
Hinckley. Stoddari and Houts 10 cor
pordls.
Can't. Fortsan. who was recently elect
"a 10 I'm the vacancy caused by the res'g-
nation Of Capt Booth Of Company II, has
nos received his commission yer. AMI
there is considerable complaint heard
among company members At the delay as
Il practically leaves the company with
out officers However the boys are rrac-
ticlaw diligently ana The company is be-
ina fast recruited.
Company p. Capt. Adams. has t3il
complement Of men and Is N first~claSs
shape. TIE boys are very much pleased
vita sNetr new rooms and a large num-
her conFregate nightly and talk over
matters military.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Hliiglz |!|[! |!i||.!'.l

thias. last Wednesday evening ms, ,y,,,
80. "a sSst attendance that has been wit
1850 Tor months past One ESQUIRE was
Fahce1 10 the rank OF Knfrhr ire
"osA Deing done by very able Officers
alia working In perfect form. During ne
evening resolution was aaopt.d nv
UNANIMOUS vote referring TO the proposed
uepartnre or Brother r =. Dole FOR Homo
iu.a' ana expressing the high regard IN
Whicn the brother IS held and the loss
mat viii be occaSioned BY his departure
pO'u1iIsg with pride and pleasure 10 his
ieco.n mere during the whole time of his
resiaehce mere as a pledge OF HIS future
bFo1ner Dole was visibiy affected by the
strong token OF regard so unexpectedly
SET forth by Brother George Fortsou
ana the reply by Brother Dole was q
masterpiece from a ehfvalric knight that
aroused the brethren 20 degree OF fra
.e'haa fervor not often witnessed even
~ " arFn-nearted, loyal and true No 81
was feast OF reason and a fiow OF
soui coupled with a genial fellowship,
Brotner Dole will be present next
Wednesday 10 meet the boys prior 10 his
departure
Seattle Division, No ]. Uniform Rank
n. OF T., met at the Arnory last Tues
Gay night. and after the routine work a
SWORD driil was given by s. XII G Uorr
ana marching drill by the newly made
hhight, Donald y. Olson The next drill
VIII De given tomorrow. Tuesday even
ing. Inc division expects TO be greatly
benefited by this change of meeting
nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
1.ho - 81 b. Rcnnlte.i.

Cleveland. April 1.-THE officers Of The
Grand I.o,3ge % the order OF Elks SAID
TO-DAY. indications are that the fricuon
,,htsh has existed ia the OrIer 81 Elks
aurins the past year viii re Rmloa0.y set
tl-.{ all differences adjusted and the or
dor be stronger than ever IN accor't-
aru-e with the resolutions adopted az the
,,,..e.ln- held in ChtcASo cn March ~ at
whieh both factions were represented.
,,,o-a than eaa 81 ne soe hodges ~ the or
der have .ndorset the action taken ana
decided - send Grand lodge rasnhers -
a. ,,esti-r - he held IN Buffalo May
~ Grand Exalted Ruler William FL
sss a. BROOKLYN tssued the call fer tee
sue..fai meeting. stating ihat re sentf-
,,,eut in fhe arEa elzation = "a meet as
brothers NH questions % personal inter
80 n Intervene. an8 the urc3setion max
ne order Ntli ~ stronger ia the nature
than q has been IN the past has o.
~,ase. There Is assurance from ie&s1nS
r,,en,fa~s that the RuGa}o meeting Wall
rssilt In complete harmony n TIE ra0Ns'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
CART OF PROSE COMPOSITION. =
Lecture by Richard sake Jones to Uni
vRr~iry students


AT the University Of Washington Friday
evening Richard SAKE Jones gave the
students an interesting lecture on The
Art OF Prose Composition The great
story tellers he said. were true artists
and he thought that the m0ss iIapoFtan-s
feature OF story writing was that II was
an art There we're, he said a number of
great arts in story writing. First. was
the art of title. Many authors claimed
that the tile was the last thing 70 be
chosen. while Others really huilt the story
around the title. Many fine stories have
been lost by an unfortunate title.
In the second place was the art Of
starting. Ar. Jones thought that the old
beginning OF the dime novel. "A solitary
horseman on the plain and tho sun was
setting" was a valuable Introduction.
An introduction. he said. should paint a
perfect picture of the situation. Nara
ton should not drift into the prosaic.
In Dickens Tale OF Two Cities the
knitting of Nine Defarge was the work
OF n master hand. Art IS different from
composition and Dickens was a true
artist, while the Duchess and Ameiie
Rives represent only the whitewashers
of literature.
Converse ton" said Mr.. Jones. covers
a great period OF ones life. Nearly ali of
Us go a week without saying aora that
is lit to be placed in a story. Converse
tfon gives character 10 the t2lkeF. The
character would not have said what you
credit to him. The converse ton must
represent the character and also be 10
the point"
Continuing, the speaker said that the
closing was the climax TO true story
writing and where the masters OF iitera-
ture showed themselves above those in
the minor columns. Some modern story
writer's, ne said, think that something OBJ
tectionable improves story. Others
lean toward dialect. Dialect Is nothing
except the frame. The story ought not
To be complex. but singleness and SIM
plicity must be there
In writing a story the writer should
make an interest beyond that OF reading,
an impression. There Is no doubt that an
artist can write vile stories. lola, for eN-
ample. is a great artist. but II is not the
purpose of an artist to paint hell all the
time"
What real good Is there in 'Trilhy.
asked Mr. Jones' what aimf There
should be no aimless stories. Is there
not some bad? Does II not make us
think the Partisan Bohemianlsm is pref
~ good sort of life?"
I'm conclusion. there is the art of what
You don't write. The most beautiful
stories ars those that never see paper,
that are never written. What more beau
tiful story could there be than the day
dream Of the boy?"
Mr.. Jones address created a good i'm
preston on his auditors, who gained
many valuable hints from the subject
matter OF his discourse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

song. The Nocking BIRD" +. Jones.
reading. Horrible" George Dorfr1-:
reading. "A Dream. X keifAr: recitation.
EPISODE % Human Nature" Thomas
sFomiey. song, Three jolly Sasioz Boys"
d. C. Murray
Court Duwar1ish No. 9-s. A o. = A.
meets IN Wards hall. Georgetown. every
monday night al 7.so o'clock Walter
Brown IL c. r. supported by Michael
he!iy "a 8 G. K There are thirfy-fhree
members The boys anticipate q boom
\. lodge work on the eve OF the building
OF ,he canal They are a lively set OF
Mofking men. and any one who thinks
4 worth while 70 visit Court Duwarslfsh
viii certainly feel they have been among
foFesters OF the right stripe. Michael
heiiy has been elected representative 20
the Grand lodge In May. Mike Is all
Figa' In Republican convention. and ne
viii be right in the lodge also Court
bu~amish Will give public entertain
ment In the near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
MRS. M'LEAN's FUNERAL.
Her Wishes Respected and Her Ike
mains Transported In IA Wagon.


The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs Elizabeth Mclean, aged IS years
and six months. were held al GEORGETOWN
yesterday Afternoon from the family resi-
dence.
Mrs Mclean was one of those whole
souled women who never believed In pomp
and display. and during her life she eA-
pressed the desire that she should be
buried in a plain casket and taken 10 the
grave in an ordinary wagon. AS they
used to do in the old days long gone by.
Her wishes were followed out as nearly
as practicable, and when the funeral pro-
cession went to the new Odd Fellows
cemetery yesterday afternoon the casket
rested on hay in an ordinary wagon.
Mrs. Mclean was born in Canada and
has lived in this state for the last six
years. Her husband, who survives her, Is
s. years old. Mrs. Mclean leaves three
sons in this city and one in Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Sons of Temperance.

The usual number OF members and Wis
itors were present at the last session OF
queen city division. The meeting was
very Interesting. the programme being
well rendered. Two propositions fer
membership were received. A committee
TO arrange for an entertainment was ap-
pointed.
Seattle division, No. 2. received three
propositions for membership last Tues
day evening. This division will hold a
public meeting on the 30th of this month.
Monitor division held a very interest
Ing session last Thursday evening. much
business being transacted. The final ar
ransements were made for the entertain
ment which they are TO hold on the even
Ing OF the 18th.
a large number OF the members of
Seattle, No. ?. visited Alki division last
Friday evening The programme rem
dered at the session was very good, con-
sisting or seven well selected pieces. mu-
steal and literary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
The Clock Bothers Her.

Mrs. David Evans. whose mental equi-
iibrium has been disturbed so much that
she has been Judged insane, was taken
from Gilman to the county jail yester-
day. and VIII probably be sent back "a
Steilacoom today. Mrs. Evans Is not
considered a dangerous person, hut she
is a great talker When Day Jailer Dick
Burkman was asked yesterday to explain
the particular form OF insanity with
which his prisoner IS afflicted he was
slightly puzzled. and replied that she
talked all the time about a clock.