davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Divorce TOR Charles A. NJ, rno,s wife.

A report OF Frederick II. Kellogg has been filed
in the Supreme Court. In which no finds that
Alta Byrne 10 entitled 10 an absolute divorce
from Charles A. ByTac. with tho custody OF their
daughter Olga and $50 q week alimOnys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
WAREHOUSE BILL PASSED.
'"'sr' for Mr. Armour and His Associates In
the Illinois Legislature.

"rhlNGFiElD, H.. May 25.-The Warehouse
w., H. which permits elevator and warehouse men
LI1o'5hout the State TO buy. sell. and mix diff.
~'en' grades OF grain TO form intermediate
sr%aes, was passed Ivy the House this afternoon
Snol'" lOl 10 ~. This is "A victory tor Mr..
OF bhIoruF, Mr., Counselman, and the other owners
hASwS gam warehouses who were back OF the
b H. II has passed The Senate and now goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE.

IMMATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun riscs. -. 4 90 Sun SETS. Z 10 Moon rises. I -
HoH wATER-THIs DAY. ~.
Sandy Hook. 4 o6 Gov. Isld. 1 3S He'll Gate. Q d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Tho Marsu,.es Ito and Kldo Coming.

The Marquises Ito and KIDD are expected 10
arrive here Tomorrow evening ON their way 10
England for the Queens diamond jubilee. They
viii sAn on Saturday ON La GaDcogne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
9uSineSs NGtires.

The market In flooded with cheap mineral
waters OF uncertain composition and doubtful purity.
To avoid all possibility OF mistakes use only CARL H.
SCHUL.TZS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Arrived-TuEspAY, May 25.

SIS Rio Grande. Staples. Brunswick May 22.
So A Adirondack. Sansome, Kingston. 80
So Holstein, Hoppe, Cape Haiti. =
IS American. Butt, Shields May IL.
IS Prussia, Schmidt. Hamburg. NED ,a.
IS Croatan. Staples. Georgetown, S. @. 4,
IS CeylJn. Hlnsen. Havana. u
So Horace. Davies. Santos. -
IS Westernland. Mills. Antwerp May 10.
50 Monaghan, Brsts. Glasgow. u.
SIS Yorktown. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk,
SIS America, Thomson, Copenhagen. h'
SIS Bjorgvin. Gregor. Cardcnas. It -s
SIS Give. Heeley. Genoa.
IS I Tallahassee. Atkins. Savannah. ~.
SIS Werkeudam. Ponsen, Rotterdam. ~
ship HrruIann, Gerdts. Fowry, .'t
ship Milvertou. Trcleaven. Cape Town. e
Ship Wayfarer, Dunning, Calcutta.
lFor later arrivals see First Pase.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
OUTGOING

Ss Havel. from Bremen for New York.
ship Benares. from Cape OF Good Hope for New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

SIS State OF Nebraska. from New York, at Glasgow.
IS Furnessia, from New York, at Neville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

ali T. rates ~ he Esw YORK csatSsI@z1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
RoGERs, PEET 81 Co.

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

You see a cheap ready.madees
suit; it looks well, bit what do
you know about it? l-1F
No risk here ",your money
back if you want it" says so. ~: !.
Clothes as good as we know, =
how to make; prices as low as
we dare to make. 1's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

The cheap tailor says l mako
to order" '''
We don't make to order, but
make to fit 1; give cloth and work 4
that the cheap tailor, with his1
limited trade, can't possibly give. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

When New York actors or players go to Lon
don there Is invariably a great deal of talk about
reciprocity In art, and the English press very
agreeably observes that II we can send such
good things to England we had better keep 1t up.
and there 10 always considerable gcneralizing Of
this cordial and rather patronizing character.
In the mean, time, for every play or actor that
goes from this country to England, about twenty
are sent over to us. That does not interfere
with the enthusiastic talk on the subject nat
s erIsEiy; i 1Ss1 aSw some IN S SI,ss'S Y Sho a hns de sisaad:
Ing on nsrl hSndG On to Sb TX their heir fortunes Srt nn; during nr,inss
actors from one OF the Yeddish theatres in the
Bowery; and they are going TO play in a similar
don. The question Of international amenities
will he somewhat difficult to adjust In this par
repeated it will doubtless be said that there is
always a place n LONDON for such clever per;
fprners as the United s,i states vii, SEND hs 81 hox and
and probably stay there. 1t was in one of these
east-end London theatres that Anna Held first
acted.
j. Waldorf Kinks descent on New York with
an assortment of trunks filled with ''pRnts"
and "vests'' and other Chlcago-mado clothes
suggests the almost unnoticed death of the
word dude" which has been revived for Mr..
Kinks special benefit and as a mark OF apprecia-
ton for his sartorial display. The word came
into the English anguaRe at about the time that
some of the disciples OF estheticism In England
were carrying out their theories In their clothes,
and in a few months every New, York man who
day was a dude. These fashions were ex-
IRENE. They dictated trousers that were un;
comfortably tight and shoes that faded
who wanted to dress well and were
chose strove for eccentricities. Had Mr..
Kirk arrived in New York eight or nine years
ago he might not have been conspicuous. He
100 late II he Is really honest in his Expressed
purpose of showing ,SewYorkers how they should
dress. The dude now Is a thing OF the stage,
the past or the West, 30 far as New York is con-
cerned. The best dressed men In town arc those
Mr. NIX Kirk atV Mi and lille s .SnsI with his ec.
centricities in pants" and vests" As an
agitator OF public interest. however, no has
baths Tor actresses, and It would be manifestly
unfair 70 rank him with the balloOniStS OF yellow
Journalism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

time, n living man let out such shrill,
high keyed, blood-curdling, long drawn
scream AZ that little manikin shook out of
his vox humane. / dropped him In utter
terror, fearing he would break blood
vessel while / had him on my hands.
Halt dozen window shutters in the
neighJorhood flew open with startling
banging, and as many bearued women
looked out ana began 20 shout at me- and
chatted 20 each other. and ask questions
of this yelling little embodiment of u
war-whoop all at once
ION, you mean. nasty brute 20
Where's that lazy policowomanY"
"What did he do Co youY'
"Oh wish my wife was at home, you
coward She'd horsewhiD You of tho
block 80
And one tall woman, with blue eyes
and sun yellow bang with "a mustache
10 match, ran out Of door and caught
the dude by the arm and said
Come into my house, dear: my mother
Is home and she will protect you.
This kindly proffer OF hospitality elicit.
ed n rattlng chorus OF sarcastic "Oh'sW
and "Ah'sr from tho other windows.
"Oh. yes indeed mother is homel" said
one. "To ba sure, " cried another, "thats
where she generally l. !" Mothers apt
TO bo hone q long as she takes in wash-
fnETT shouted another Nevertheless, in
spite OF these signs OF internal dissen-
sions. | felt that was persona non grata
10 that court | was convinced Of this ON
behOlding Indications of open hOstilities
at n third.stOry window, and ran away
Just In time co. escape a pail OF water fired
ut ne 10y n wUigan with big, red whiskers.
The deluge. however fell with . jrench-
ing souse upon "A black-cyed girl who was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
HE'SNO GLOBETROTTER
George Taft Crossed the Atlantic
and Returned Disguised.

'say, this going to the Old Country for fun
IL all a bluff, and don't you let any one make
you.belisve that IL Is anything else.9
The above are the words of George II.
Taft, who left this city with Patrolman Will
liam ". O'Eeil OF tho Central police station,
John r. Shirley OF John II. Shirley a. Sons
and Thomas Donnelly on the evening of July
l5 and was going to remain abroad until
Septeinber. Mr.. Taft reached Liverpool and
said that no had got enough. back he
came, and said that oil that he saw was beg
cars and castles. and there was no place that
he went but what no saw these, and as he
was not stuck on castles and found plenty
OF beggars at bone, decided 10 come back
and he did He says that there is more
pleasure for n common person TO travel about
tho United States than TO go abroad, for In
most places In the Old Country the hotels
are roor, no elevators; and the prices ars
high when they know that you are an Ameri'
can. Mr. Taft says that the remainder OF the
marty decided TO go TO London, and 1t is prob
able that they will return homo from there
and will reach this city in IA few days. IL
was the intention of the travellers to visit
Paris. but they did not find the trip as In
teresting as they expected.
Mr.. Taft says that he would not live inslre'
land II they gave him the whole island, and
the whole idea Of the ola Country being a
great place is snare and n delusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
The News Daily Story.

theiprophet in the book OF "As You Like
IT."
"A worthy fool l-Motley's the only
wear %
j remembered this, and, further that
in that year Of parti colors the comedian,
pein2 too poor to dress in the height of
fashion, was distinguished by appearing
In Quie5 suits Of uniform colCr, with
shirt. collar and cuffs of dull. unfashion-
able white. / remember how oddly he
appeared. and his oominal singularity OF
dress was set down 20 ecoentrioity. al
though many well-dressod people, whose
summer suits could be heard far, far out
at sea on q stormy night. condemned
what they called his bad tssto In wear
ing shop OF the stage. So L tried TO
C0mfOrt mvsef as / walked along. tim
idly RlaDcing at the few people met on
my way to the city. to noto tho points
OF difference in our dress
Sudden ly, however. i was stopped by a
rough looking man with smooth face,
who thrust n Notwithstanding gun under
my nose. and hissed:
Hands upr'
"StranRe / thought "tbat they
should have buried me in Chicago, when
TO the man quietly, having nc fear of his
gun.
sir" said. II have bean dead about
fifty years and have no idea that | have
nickel about"
Cheese it'' said the man. in n lnlset.
iO voice. Disgusting it. | thought, "or
I'll blow the whole top of your head of :
Turn oJt them pockets j"
liatsv' said.
The man gave wild, shrll shrek I;
tucked his trousers about his ankles. and,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
A MANS A MAN FOR A THAT.
By Robert y. Burdctte.

You can hardly remember IL vet, my
@, | en-, but you will whom you grow
olaer observe that as grow older
can remember most'vividly great many,
many things that / knew nothing about
at tho timo tney happened. l cannot ex-
plain this mysterious power which fre-
uuently develops like n new faculty in
later years A new faculty in old age,
like "a new faculty In college is some
times of inunlculable benefit to- the insti-
tuition. Hence the experiment Is most
commonly tried, by Providence and the
trustees, when the mal IL gray anu the
collegs brown. (Senile old joke indica-
ting falling powers OF the patriarch who
emits IL.
died. in the course OF time. full OF
years and other things over which had
no control, and was buried by my loving
Rrandchildren. who wept when they dis
covered that tho funeral bills were about
all they would got In the rake-ofi, as
used TO say whom I was Of the earth,
worldly. l was nice. cool. wide, shady
grave. It was so quiet that one day
thought | was in Philadelphia. and got
up. thinking | would walk around and
see what part of the city building was
falling down that day. l could not hnd
INV nat when | got up. but that did not
surprise mo. rs all NV lie long the daily
search for my hat, whenever ! wanted TO
60 out OF the house, had been
regular number on the program, in
which the entire household joined: and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

dropping his revolver, leaped upon the
coping Of the cemetery fence, and chung
TO the railing trembling convulsively.
picked up tho pistol and suggested TO
the man the proprioty OF his climbing
over tho fence and making his temporary
habitation among she tonibs but no
begged mo 40 pitifully TO be permitted
rather to run down the street that l gave
him the desired permission Grabbing his
trousers in a bunch nc his lott hin he fled
away with AN awkward. waddling gait
that surprised mo very much
However" / said. II must bear i'm
nina, that / haven't been about very
much among live people for fifty years.
The firm oi Tempora a. Mores used TO be.
and probably continues 20 bc. very un-
settled in It's business. and J must try to
ad just myself to the new tariff, although
| don't believe i can ever get gait on
me like that fellow"
| asked a nicely dressed young man
with rather pretty face the way 10 tho
railway station. hut he merely drew his
short figure TO It's fullest height .nd said :
"Sir-r-rP at me. and walked away.
This brought my mad up 90 2l2 degrees
Fahrenheit: l walked after the little chap
and caught him by tho ear.
sonny | said, in my most sarcastic
tone. Il haven't been out Of the grave ten
ifiinutcs-anti the first time IN fifty yBHrs
and the first man that spoke TO me held
me up. ana this second man | speak TO Is
n dude that gives me tho naughty sneer.
Now you tell me the way % the railway
station, or I'll hold your ear while Kick
you all the way there. aud every time |
Kick Won Ill break your back In new
place. v
Well 1 mover heard in all my life sfore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

tho hat r ad usually been found perohed
n, ton of my cane, which would ba
sticking in the ground anywhere IN the
a. co.'s ,quently looked Tor " IN the
b les and in the trees as i maze my
way out of the pleasant cemetery. 1 was
dressed in n nice salt Of black-frock coat
and creased trousers-and white tie, anu
| felt quite pressntahle. Although when
/ saw n paper. and learned that 10 was
1857, and that bad been dead ab0ut "a
half century, / was n little afraid that
might 10 somewhat o,d-iasnioned in my
dress. However th,ro was no telling
When l was alive, la 1881. | remember
that about the funniest thing done by
the negro minstrsls and the comedian in
light fnrces was to present on the stage
a remarkably weIl-dressed man (stslisbly
dressed in fact). and at some point in
the lay this character would sNudonly
strip of his coat, or have 10 torn from
him. and lo he would appear In colOred
shirt. with snowy collar and cuffs whero-
mt tho audienoa would veil, and shrek.
and fall off their chairs in convuisions OF
msrriment IL was TOO fanny 90 look at.
OF course, it was broad, impossible bur
lesque Of nothing. because no gentleman
ever dressed in such n motley fashion.
Bnt not long tcfore died. In the year
1897. if you were old enough then 20 ro-
member. all tho gilded youth of America
emulatcd one another trying to see which
"class OF fashion" could combine the
most grotesqus and glaring contrasts In
color and fabric, In shirt, cuffs, collar
ami necktie. Very few gentlemen, now
ever and they the extremists Of the clubs
wore cuffs of fferent cOlors and styles
That was the famous year, whom 10 was
fulfilled which was spoken by Jacques
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

pursuing me with long handled mop.
My pursuer instantly dropped tho mop
and picked up q marvellous vocabulary,
and hand full of stones, and began 60
lombard the offending window with both
OF them. Occupants of the other en-
brnsures joined in tho battle and under
cover Of n gensrsl engagement / with
drew. About n block away 1 almost ran
into the arms OF IA slender policeman
twirling a club with twisted handle by
a pale blue ribbon.
fIo barred my progress with a steady
hand.
whats tho matter up streetg' no de-
mandod sternly, but with waveiing
look In his~eyes
LISA neighborhood row-common dis
turbance. / replied.
He let his hand rest on my shoulder
with n look Of resolution as he noted my
painting breath.
And I'll bot a thou" he said, "you
was in H. I guess pll---'
Well" thought 81 don't half under
stand this old planet yet; there's now
deal since l quit tho boards, hut I'll try
one of the old bluffs anyhow" thrust
out my under jaw Mt him:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

The student should provide himself
with paper ruled with single lines
Books especially designed for the pur-
rose can be bought at any stationery
storc for few cents.
The pupil can use either a pencil or
pen for writing his exercises.
A pencil of medium softness is recon-
mended. Most stenographers use No.
? grade.
The pen or pencil should be held in
the Same general position as In writing
'ong hand.
The student should he very careful not
to attempt to write with rapidity at the
start.
Lceibility counts FOR everything in
short nand.
II the student is careless in tho forma-
tion OF his signs, he will fiud it very
difficult % read them.
# will be noticed that some of the signs
proeented IN this lesson are bIacker than
others.
Tnis shaing should be produced by
pressure not by going over the line a
second time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

Each Of the signs in the lessons should
be copied until the pupil learns them
instinctively.
For the next week devote half an hour
daily in constructing simple words like
those given in the example,.
Such practice is interesting and instruc-
tive for the pupil and leads TO q better
understanding OF the application of the
signs.
Not later than next Wednesday fill out
and mail TO the shorthand editor of The
News the following coupon, writing by
phonetic signs the words given:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

tain or protect good complexion. and his
grand toilet combination should-be on the
toilet table OF every one who values these
marks OF beauty. For % cents we viii
mail you a sample OF each OF these arti-
cles (suficient for two weeks use) and an
illustrated book on Dermatology, and how
20 improve the Skin. Scalp and Complex
ion.
John H woodbury. Derrnatological In
stitutes. Boston. II Winter St: Philadel-
phla, 1905 Walnut St: New York. III w.
l2d ST.: Chicago. state. cor. Monroe.
Address ell letters TO II Winter St., Doe
con.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
HIS FATHERS BODY.

South Norwalk, Conn. Aug. 13.-Ben-
jamin Diokenson OF $40 West Twenty first
street, New York, who read an account of
the finding of the body OF an unknown
man in Norwalk barbor Wednesday. ar
rived here this morning and identified
tho body as that OF his father, Benjamin
Dickinson, who went out for IA walk last
Friday and had not been seen since. He
stated that his father had been despond-
ent. The body will be taken 20 New
York for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
"-TION A" HOOK.

The "tiou" hook may be used medially.
When two distinct sounds occur before
"tion" writo "st" and IN" as in the
word tuition below. When "tion" follows
tho circle '"s5' or "NS"it is expressed by
continuing the circle on the other side Of
tie consopant. The IS" circle may he
added to tho hook as IN the word "posi
tiobs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
A FREE EDUCATION FOR ALL.
SERIES NO. 2.
SHORTHAND,
BY A COURT STENoGRAPHER.
(copyRiouTEp. 1891. ny JASON RooERsO
yEGGnN M IA.
LESSON No. 10.
How TO Study the Lessons.

How TO study the Lessons.
Carefully read over and consider every
paragraph land point presented In each
lesson.
Talk over ana discuss with friends and
acauaintances the various subjects pre-
sented.
If possible, the person who desires to
secure practical business education
should get some friend to study the les
sons with him.
II the lessons are made the subject OF
discussion around the family table after
the lights are lit every member OF the
household will lie benefited.
An interchange of ideas and discussions
are always highly advantageous
Amply the principles as developed and
explained to your own life and minor
transactions.
Each point, briefly outlined in early les.
sons, will be carefully analyzed in subse-
quent lessons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

to the John II. Woodbury. Dermatologicai
Institute and has IL altered to harmonize
with the rest Of the face.
The John II. Woodbury. DermatologicaI
Institute. at II Winter St., Boston. was
established over twenty-six years ago. and
II is equipped with all the latest and most
approved surgical instruments for the
correction of facial Irregularities and
blcmishes, and has associated with Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
-------7--=----7----- -
COURT CALENDAR.
appellate Division.)

NADpeliate DlVlsionl
70. i245. Hanover Cigar M'fg Co. ct al. vs.
7homas f. Cosgrove, assoc.
Ee. 45J0. job s. Carpenter VS.. 8 amuol Mel
Tor ot al.
Div. lll64 Mary +. Conner VS.. John Concr.
Div. lll5S Eliza d. Broadhurst VS.. Georl q
Srondhurst.
Eq 4'22. Alfred Davis VS.. Joseph Janson.
Div. ll0 0. Charles Il. l. Adams VS.. Ida j.
Adams.
DIV. lll6s. sylvia Delsando VS.. Michael
Delsando
Div. lll6J. jeanette Gibson VS.. Albert l.
Gibson.
Div. 1909. Irving J. Chsce VS. Lottie II.
Chace.
Eq. 1880. william G. Tcbbe,ts ct al VS..
Cha-los +. Harrison.
Eq. G32. Huntoon s. GorhGm VS.. j. Wright
20. 1T al.
An attractive ''ad" in The News viii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS.

The insolvency proceedings brought by
Hawley. Folsom * Ronimus OF Boston
againstWilliam j. O'Rourke ct al, dealers
in mems furnishing goods on Westmin-
ster street. have been discontinued
The troubles of the local firm have all
been settled A record OF the discontin-
uance was made in the Appellate Court
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

The names will not be published.
The editor will answer any reasonable
question pupils may ask.
In mailing the coupons remember that
n 2-cent stamp is necessary. Letters not
fully prepaid will not be received or
noticed.
CONTINUED next Friday.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
THE IIARELIP.

addition TO all kinds OF featural irregl-
larities, moles. warts, pimples, scars
birthmarks, superfiuous hair, skin diseases
and all bodily deformities and facial
blemishes are painlessly and permanently
removed. Particular attention is paid TO
improving compilations. Rough skins are
made soft. and freckles. tan and sunourn
are removed
John III. Woodbury. also manufactures
woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Cream,
Facial Powder and Dental Cream. His 70
years experience treating the skin and
complexion gives him a practical knowl-
edge Of the requiremelts necessary to OBJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
To BE Continued.

81 don't know what's going 70 become of
that boy Of mine, lie was never known TO
get anything right"
Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

Burke Bros. Old English Bitter Ale Is found
at the best hotels. the clubs and the family
table.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

Burke Bros Old English Bitter Ale-the
only bitter ale brewed in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.

John ii. Woodbury., the famous New
York Dermatologist, will be at his Boston
office. IL Winter street, July 18th, for six
days. with his special surgeons TO perform
operations in Plastic Surgery. and for
changing and correcting featural irregu-
larities and blemishes of the face and body
of every nature Dermatologist Woodbury.
AMI staff leave for Europe on special en-.
gagements and appointments for the
special work must be made at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

The reason that the good die young is that
they wouldn't DO good u they grew up
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

only the most skilled and experienced
physicians. who devote their entire time
TO the eradication of skin diseases and
facial irregularities. Dermatolosist John
II. Woodbury. employs the same skill in
making people better looking that hospi.
tai surgeons employ In saving life.