davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

conspicuous for a noble rotunda TO the
dome. and supported Dy eight Ionic
columns I'm the first story, and eight
Corinthian columns in the second story.
The design of Stone Carpenter a
Wilson. architects OF the Providence
Public Library, also contem plates "a fine
rotunda. which commands a supervision
of every part of the building, and from
which all the rooms are feaGiiy acces-
sible. The building proposed by them
is stately and of notably pure type
of architecture.
Hoppin 4 Ely presented a plan that
gave especial consideration TO the In
terror arrangement 10 afforcing super
vision of the entire library by the libra
rian and assistants, this being indicat-
ed by the terms which call for a sys-
TEN affordng the utmost freedom to
people making use OF the library books.
The exterior is notably free from orna-
mentation, and is distinguished by sim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

on June sth, 1895 the Hon. Frederic
Clark Sayles offered To the city of Paw
tucket a public library building to be
erected as a memorial 10 his wife.
The offer was without any conditions.
IL included the gift OF land as well as
building. Ii was the sole purpose Of the
donor To make the memorial worthy as
such. and building that the city OF
Pawtucket would be proud of as well.
The gift was accepted on behalf Of
the city in the spirit of the giver. Mr..
Sayles was formally thanked for his
generosity and public spirit. and au-
thorized TO proceed with his proposed
work without any qualifications what
soever upon 1t.
The site was secured shortly after. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

York a. Sawyer's design, which was
also awarded a premium, contemplated
long facade unbroken by projections.
a style adopted i'm the construction of
many important libraries. The model
is classic throughout, and most SYM
metrical in proportions. The design is
marked by the approved simplicity
which distinguishes the Boston Public
Library. although i'm a small building
indicated a far more cozy appearing
plan than that famous architectural
model.
Martin a. Halls design, also a rremi
um winner. SHOWS a dignifeG and mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

pie, dignified and academic treatment
throughout.
Angel &, Swifts plan proposes a clas-
sic structure with the interior arrange
ment distinguished by many original
conceptions, tending To aud To the at
tractiveness and utility of the design.
While IL may be early To consider the
development of the Sayles Memorial Lii
brary beyond its immediate field of
service to the people, II Is among the
possibilities that notable extension to
that field may be made some day. Mr.
Sayles has his heart in the memorial.
and i'm all the work so far done, he has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

That the competition was excellently
planned the results demonstrated. The
architects have displayed the greatest
interest i'm the new library. There was
a general understanding that Mr..
Sayes purposed TO secure building
that should be a model of its kind. II
was set forth i'm the instructions to the
architects that the air of a private Ii
brary should distinguish the interior.
This suggests "A most homelike arrange
ment where every facility that the Ii
brary affords should be accessible To
the people without let or hindrance.
The plans submitted show how thor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

scnts n more IMPOSING attitude than
the Minister Of War. a relative peace
comes into the house.
Then. To the astouishment OF all ex-
ccpt the few who are I'm the plot that
most dastardly thing Is done--General
Chanoinc resigns ais portfolio, there
and then assassirating the government
OF which he is a member.
Same Day. at night.-The ministry
has finally been compelled 10 resign
Riots on the bOulevarus, and on the
place de TOpera. The antisemites and
the nationnlists are making the night
hideous with the manifestations OF
their glee Henri Dumay in Golfers
Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

music hall with a grand organ, one OF
the finest I'm the country, must be some
thing that the city would be proud of.
while the elevatihg influences OF organ
music and the opportunity for educat-
ing the people that IL would afford,
would be incalculable. A full descrip-
tion of the organ will be given later.
Mr.. Sayles' desire is that the hall shall
be used for lectures. concerts and en-
tertainments of the highest class, nom
poplitical and non -sectarlan.
The interior decorations Will be simple
and tasteful, fully in keeping with the
style of architecture adopted for the
building. The architects are busy per-
fecting the drawings. so that the con-
tracts may be let out during the win
ter Ia the early spring ground will be
broken and the work pushed forward
To completion as rapidly as possible.
IL being Mr.. Sayles' particular wish To
finish the building at the very earliest
date. II is safe TO say that Mr.. Sayles
interest in his city. and the devotion
that inspired the public library are not
necessarily expended by even so splen-
did a monument as is now ready 10 he
placed ia the hands of the builders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

The firm how known under this name
was established i'm 1889 by Ralph Adams
Cram and Charles Francis Wentworth,
and was known as the firm OF Cram *
Wentworth. Several years later Bert
ram Grosvenor Goodhue was admitted
to the firm which then 5ccame Cram,
Wentworth d Goodhue. ON the death
of Mr. Wentworth, i'm 1897. Frank w.
Ferguson came into the firm, which
since then has been known as Cram,
Goodhue a Ferguson. The senior MEM
Der of the firm began the study OF ar
chitecture i'm the office of Messrs. Rotch
& Tilden IN Boston. ana afterwards
spent several years in Europe at diff
ferent times and has recently been i'm
Japan, studying the architecture of
that country. Mr.. Goodhue was for
some time IN the office OF the late James
Renwick. the well known ecclesiastical
architect Of New York. aud has also
studied In Europe, while Mr. Ferguson
has made a speciality of civil and SAM
tary engineering The reputation of
the firm rests chiefly on their ecclesias-
teal work, as they have devoted them
selves TO the development of this par
ticular branch of architecture and
have become widely known throughout
the United States through the many
churches they have built
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
oughly the architects entered into the
spirit OF the donor.

oughly the architects entered into the
spirit OF the donor.
As announced recently I'm these col
umns. the distinction OF erecting the
memorial library goes 90 the 1rm of
cram, Goodhue & Ferguson OF Boston.
The winners of the three premiums
awarded are cabot Everett A. Mead of
the same city, Yofk & Sawyer OF New
York. and Martin q Hall of Providence.
According Go the accepted design.
that of Cram. Goodhue a Ferguson. the
monuments signilcance uf tne propos
ed buildlng,is kept FOREMOST in view in
the exterior proportfohs and model
The design cxempincs the purest Greek
Ronic. developed With conservative re-
straint TO preserve II from anything APP
preaching over elaboration. In every
detail the matchless purity Of the Hell
Ienic model has been sought aud mag
nificentIy attaincde.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
Household Sewing Machines.
EDWARD PARKINSON.
- Established is.i- Established ls.1--

" you want new or second hand sewing
Machine. or II you have one that wants re-
pairing. We viii guarantee To- give you III, T.
faction both Ia price aud work man-hip. We
have the beat equipped factory tor this work,
aud any kind of polishing and nickel plat
ing stamping, etc. Drop q postal
D.. PARKINSON.
% spraguc -
Telephone 900 nc2sr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
ICr
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

n p. SHERWOOD. Manager. Telephone III
Once. Ia Washington st. i'ro'hcgcc u.
rCE PROM PURE SPRING WATER.
Deno,.-pexter nvcnue and Broad street.
Farlv and Prairie streets. Storchouscs -
-rTvsfut- -f-rtr-Nortif- -S4,titA4le4dA A-Iarklin
Pond, Burrillville; spring Green PpIt.
Warwick: Randall Pond. Crnnston. my3l ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

The eagle may lead us in battle
And soar where the victory starts;
But. unto his sorrow. the turkey
Gets very much closer 20 our hearts.
Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

No. 2 Westminster ST., cor ryor
This old established house Wholesale an
retail ICE ut fair prices, and by promp, A.
feuticn 10 business and the employment ~
good men in their several departments.
merit continuance uf tss patronage -
long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

Time tables giving full information as
TO local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
Train Service From Providenc..
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Oh -. n.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

embraces Iact of land on Summer
street between North Main and High
streets, known as the Fairbrother es-
tate. adjoining the postofiice. The tract
measures III feet front and 162 feet
deep. comprises about 25,129 square
feet. The elgib.hty of the location Is
fully appreciated by Pawtucket citi-
zens.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09
AN IMPORTANT QUERY.

This unavoidable question has to be answer
ed honestly by Montpelier people after they
have read the opinions given below by Mrs. e.
w. Jordan, No. 45 Terrace street, which Of a
dozen articles all making the same claims can I
depend upon the most, one endorsed by people
well known in Montpelier, or eleven endorsed
by utter strangers. Read this, and compare
the evidence with other statements about other
kidney remedies published side by side with it
in the columns of this paper.
Mrs. Jordan says " 1t is four or FIVE years
now since my kidneys commenced to trouble
me with pains across my back. | thought that
in time it would wear off, but it began to get
worse instead of better. At each attack the
pain was more severe and lasted longer. Nv
back would ache so bad that it disturbed my
rest at night. What sleep did get did not
seem to refresh me, and did not seem to have
much energy in doing my work. If over
exerted myself | soon felt it in my back, and
often the secretions from the kidneys contained
sediment. / used medicines of different kinds.
but could not get anything to do me perma--
nent good | was feeling pretty bad last
winter when | saw Doan's Kidney Pills adj
vertised, and my husband got box for me at
Lester II. Greenes drug store. The first box
did me so much good that got second box-
After l had finished this the pain did mot
trouble me any and my back feels better and
stronger. The secretions from my kidneys ara
normal have recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to others and it will please me to do so at
any time, for know Doan's Kidney Pills to
be good, reliable medicine"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price 30 cents OF mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09

IN IAN American Army Man euvre"
the opening article of Harpsr's Maga-
zine for March, Franklin Matthews
describes the recent sham battle be-
tween the divided forces of the New
York State militia. The article is i'm
portant as explaining the form of mill.
tary training most needed by our Ma
tional Guard, thus aiding the efforts
which have long been making in the
most prominent States of the Union in
favor of field man@uvres. Mr.. Mat
thews' article is full of descriptive pow
er aud quiet humor, and is well illustrat-
ed by Frederic Remington and r. f.
Zogbaum.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09
Sir John Moore.

Moore was dying. Baird was &c.
verely wounded. The early winter
night was creeping over the field of
battle, and Hope, gallant soldier though
he was, judged it prudent to stay his
hand. Soult had been roughly driven
back. The transports were crowding
into the harbor, 1t was enough to
have ended long retreat with the halo
OF victory and to have secured an I'M
disturbed embarkation.
Meanwhile Moore had been carried
into his quarters at Coruna. A much
attached servant stood with tears run
ming down his face as the dying man
was carried into the house. "My
frit nd" said Moore, "it is nothingl"
Then, tur ming to member of bis staff +,
Colonel Anderson, he said: "Ander-
son, you know.I have always wished 10
die in this way. hope my country
will do me Justice" Only once his
lips quivered and his voice shook as he
said, "Say to my mother" and then
stopped, while he struggled to regain
composure. "Stanhope," he said, as
his eyes fell on his aid-de camps face,
remember me to your sister"-the ia
nous Hester Stanhope, Pitts niece, to
whom Moore was engaged. Life was
fast and visibly sinking, but he said,
~ feel myself 80 strong fear shall
be long dying"
But he was not. Death came swift.
ly and almost painlessly. Wrapped in
soldiers cloak, he was carried by the
light of torches to grave hastily dug
in the citadel at Coruna, and far off to
the south, as the sorrowing officers
stood round the grave of their dead
chief, could be heard from time to time
the sound from Soult's guns, yet in sui
len retreat. That scene is made i'm
mortal in Wolfe's noble lines:
Few and short were the prayers we said,
And we spoke not word of sorrow,
But we steadfasty gazed the face that was dead,
And we bitterly thought Of the morrow.
We thought as we followed his narrow bed
And smoothed down is lonely pillow
That the foe and the stranger would tread DER his
head
And we far away the billow
-Cornhill Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09
Nervous Insanity.
SHATTERED NERVES. AND HEALTHY
KIDNEYS CANNOT EXIST IN
THE SAME BODY.
Necessity of Finding Remedy to Cure
Diseased Kidneys Led to the Dis
cOvery of the .World-renownedI
MOrrOw's Kidneoids.

No organs of the body are more dependent
upon the healthy action of kidneys than the
brain and nerves. If waste matters of the
system are not removed as rapidly as formed,
the nerves are the first to know it and suffer
in consequence. The kidneys must remove
these most poisonous matters. Therefore, the
Importance of the relation of the kidneys and
nerves is apparent and should be OF deep con-
Germ to each individual.
If the kidneys do not perform their func-
lions properly, systematically and on time,
serious complications must arise throughout
the entire body. From the nerves first comes
acute and chronic headaches; then excitability
of temper; next nervous prostration, shattered
nerves and insanity. With proper treatment
of the kidneys all these troubles can be avoid
ed or cured
There is only one known remedy, that not
only will make the kidneys sound, as nature
intended they should be, but also have a
strong and wholesome effect upon the nerve
centers-that remedy is Morrow's Kidneoids,
prepared in the form of yellow tablet.
Morrow's Kidneoids are not the foolish
fancy of day, but are the result of years of
experiment, experience and a thorough study
of the relations existing between the nerves
and kidneys. The honor of the discovery of
Kidneoids is due to John Morrow, that emf
nent chemist of Springfield, Ohio, whose repu-
tation would not permit him to place upon
the market any remedy not of the highest
value and merit.
In our last issue we announced that one of
the largest drug concerns in the United States
was negotiating for the control of Morrow s
Kidneoids. We are now informed by the
discoverer of this most peculiar remedy that
the Herb Medicine Company, Springfield,
Ohio, was the fortunate competitor of the
many firms who were endeayoring to secure
the sole right to prepare and sell Morrow s
Kidneoids in the United States. They are now
on sale generally.
If not to be had of your dealer they will be
sent postpaid, 80 cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50, by addressing above Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09

AN entirely new and remarkable
phase of Walter A. Wyckoff's expert
ences as day-laborer is begun in the
March Scribner's with "The Workers
The West" A certain idyllic quality
was never far distant from even his
most sordid experiences in the rural re-
gions, which made the first division of
this narrative the most talked-of serial
feature of the year. But in this new
experiment he plunges into the "heart
of a congested labor market"-Chicago,
before the Worlds Fair. Here he
learned what it was to look for work
and fail to find it under the spur Of
hunger and cold. His narrative diff
fers from all previous accounts of the
slums and Summing because he actu-
ally lived the life for months on the
same conditions as the poorest. He
raised himself from the vagabond class
by the only door that is open to them
the door of labor, He entered into
their Observation-Disclosures unions, So
cialist meetings, and anarchist socie-
ties. 1t is not an economic discussion,
but an absorbing-often dramatic and
pathetic--account of actual people ex-
periences. These are facts Of life pre-
sented with amazing literary skill.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09
COMMISSIONERS NoTIoR.
ESTATE OF MILO A. BUSHNELL.

The undersigned, having been appointed BY the
ington commissioners to receive, examine and ad.
lust all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of MILO A. BUSHNELL, late of Waits
field in said District. deceased. and all claims eI-
hibited In offset thereto hereby give notice that
will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the offics
of ]. ". Gregory. in the town OF Waitsaeid, in
18th day of July next. from one o'clock p. NJ,
until four o'clock p. NJ, each of said days. and that
six months from tb 18th day of January A. d. 1885,
10 the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at wsitsfeld, this 18th day of January
A. ID. 1855 j. H. HASTINGS, Con,
1896 f. A. BOYCE, fN"in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09
Gettysburg,

The people of Philadelphia, in COM
mon with the citizens of Pennsylvania
and of the United States, have reason
to be proud of the Gettysburg National
Park. 1t owes its original preservation
to the efforts Of a few patriotic citizens
of Gettysburg, strengthened and sup
ported by the State of Pennsylvania.
Finally the United States wisely took
charge of it, and appointed as members
of the commission Col. John p. Mich
olson, of this city, so well known for
his deyotions to the history OF the civil
war, and Majors William M. Robbins
and Charles A. Richardson. Under
their fostering and watchful care, the
Gettysburg battlefield has really been
made national park, full of memorials
of the great battle of the war, every
rock and tree that has a part in the
history of the battle is preserved, while
battle monuments stand on every side.
Now, when the work is going on
most successfully, the lines and posi-
tions of the troops engaged on both
sides located and marked, good roads
and avenues opened and splendid hero
ic statues in place, an effort is being
made by projectors of land scheme to
destroy the usefulness of the work.
Their agents are trying to secure Con-
gressional action to cripple the work
of the Gettysburg National Park and to
forward their own selfish interests at
the expense of this great memorial.
The society of the Army of the Potom-
&C at its last meeting adopted resolu-
ton strongly commencing to Congress
the plans of the Gettysburg Park and
asking that appropriations be made to
continue and complete the work so
well begun and 80 successfully carried
on. This action of the Army of the
Potomac is 80 timely that we print it as
the strongest appeal to Congress to
pay attention to the matter.-From the
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09
ESTATE OF SUSAN w. WARREN.
STATE OF VERMONT,
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON,

In Probate Court held at Montpelier, in and for
said District the 2Sth day of February d. 1898;
George A. Warren, Executor of the last will and
testament of SUSAN W. WARREN, late of Mid
dieseX in said District deceased presents his admin
istration account for examination and allowance
and makes application for decree of distribution
and partition Of the estate of said deceased Where
upon is ordered by said Court, that said account
and said application be REFEREED to session thereof
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1893, for hearing and
decision thereon; and, it is further ordered that
notice hereof be given to all persons Interested by
publication Of the same three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Waterman g. State Journal newspaper
published at Montpelier, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and, show cause, If any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed, and
such decree made. BY the Court-Attest
1896 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09
SELECTED STORY.
Attentions Girls Like.

''You see, it was this way" the en-
thusiast began. 81 made all the run.
ming l could, and at first she seemed to
like it. We golfed and sailed and
danced, and we came back to town as
good as engsged-probation, you know.
went on being as decent as l could,
funny. She'd have fits of the blues
and be hurt without any reason, and
say l didn't really love her; and
sometimes we were happy and some
times we weren't. I'd ask what was
wrong about me, and she would look
hopeless and say that she couldn't ex-
plain if didn't feel things myself, and
that men never understood the little
things that make women happy. l got
so that those little things kept me
awake nights and fairly drove me to
drink; but couldn't do anything when
I didn't know what to do. Girls are so
blamed unreasonable.
He stopped and examined his cigar
critically.
sits all up," he said, at last. 81
wish l knew how to fix it; but how can
fellow find out about those confound-
ed little things?"
The cynic looked at him pityingly.
"You're a fool who doesn't know
when Providence is good TO him; but
if / wanted to know what the girl
meant and to make an idiot of myself
I'd go and ask some married woman
who is hsppy-is you can find one"
The detected enthusiast frightened
up"
fu mi, ~ of ha oh b N
hands with a cheerful little woman
who tried not 10 look surprised. He
dropped among the divan pillows and
chewed his mustache while she
made a remark about the weather.
Them he blurted out, "Mrs. Burton,
what are the little things?"
Q. She sat up straight and looked at him
suspiciously.
II mean what does girl mean when
she says a fellow doesn't understand
the little things?"
Mrs. Burton dropped back in her
chair.
"Ohl" she said, with an air of com.
plete understanding. Then she leaned
over and patted cushion for him, and
pushed the smoking tdbdret where he
could reach it. There was never q
woman who didn't enjoy talking about
love affairs.
Poor boy So she won't have your
she said with sympathy. "Oh, well
you mustn't give up. I've known scores
of girls like that. She'll probably think
after while that none of the men does
the little things, and then you will
stand as good chance as any one"
'But l want to learn to do them,
he said, very humbly. The little woman
looked at him speculatively.
at isn't in most men," she said
"They couldn't do them if they had {
diagram. When one of them doe'
know by instinct, he's the most splen
did lover in the world; but, if I hadn'
met Tom, I'd have gone to my grave
thinking such lovers didn't exist out
side of books. Now, in the first place
you must think all the world of thu
girl"
"But l do" murmured the attentive
young man on the divan.
"Perhaps you do; but most mel
don't. They think good deal more o