davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
BHB'S BREEZY BUDGET.
HOW THE YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN OF NEW
YORK REGARDS MARRIAGE-A Dis
QUESTION ON POPULARITY

are not long enough for me to be glad
in"
Now, this was not a young girl who
had been married two weeks, a year or
five years. but a woman who had grown
up sons and still loved the husband OF
her youth with greater ardor than she
did in the first year of their marriage.
i do not know where the fault is. but /
should like TO know how many gentle
women could say this. There are plenty
OF men who do wrong. but there are
also a great many women who nag and
worry them into It,
Apropos OF the Jews, we do not real
ize the position that the highly educated
Jew has I'm Europe, especially i'm Eng
land. When Lady Rosebery. who was
Hannah Rothschild. died. the train OF
carriages OF the nobility that formed
her funeral train extended over two
miles, but there was richer tribute
than this. There were thousands of wo-
men to whom when illness came her
money had given comfort There were
thousands of orphans whom she had
supported and thousands of old men and
old women for whom when they could
no longer work she found home. and
yet she slept in a plain wood coffin and
in the simple gown ordered by the laws
OF the church in which she was born.
To me her life seems beautiful. and I
can easily understand that though year
in and year out the society papers have
announced the betrothal of Rosebery to
some other woman. he remains faithful
to her who knew how to love as well as
how to be good. All over the world the
Rothschilds are received, whether mar
ried to Jew or gentle. Two of the
handsomest women in London society
are married to wealthy Jews. the Sas-
soons. while the beauty of the day is
the Princess Of Monaco.
The princess, by the way. ought to in
terest US since she is an American. She
was born in New Orleans. her mother, a
Miss Miltenberger. having married
young Heine when he came over at the
time of the war to look afte,'s&he bank
ing house in the south. The first mar
riage OF Alice Heine was a magnificent
one, and i often wonder that she was
willing to change that superbly historic
al name for any other. Her beauty
more than her money made her the
bride of the Due de Richelieu. By him
she had two children. the young due,
who is now about IL years old. and a
daughter of Is, who absolutely looks
older than her mother. After being a
widow for over eight years. after listen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14

on paper and blend the colors with
brush so that 10 Is very easy FOR the
dressmakcr TO complete IL. As with
the dress. so with the wig. Several
heads beautifully drawn Win me 'front.',
side and back views OF the wig always
enable her TO decide on what she wants
and permit Miss Russell 20 know as
well as the wigmaker just how the wig
friends for the lavishness OF her cos
tunes she replied. 81 think u is due 10
the public 20 dress part Just as well
a. one possibly can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
gE0Sy1E@NESWMIHRyE7Iy@y1

TO Mrs. Wyndham the rising statesman
was deeply in debt, and the woman who
loved him, being very rich, paid all the
debts and told him that she had got
more than the worth Of her money
when he thanked her with a kiss.
These are the things that make life
beautiful. You may laugh at them and
call them sentimental; but, oh, my
friend, there is much that is good in
sentiment / shall never believe that IL
is weak since ii brings help to anybody.
since il brings happiness to anybody. 1t
is stronger than any other emotion.
Did you ever come across a para
graph that made you laugh and laugh
until you thought you could never stop
laughing? That has been my fate. What
/ read was this: .'The only department
OF a paper which / think should be
closed TO a lady writer is the medical.
unless. OF course. she is a medical man.
but actually know of a young woman
who had failed as an art critic being set
to answer the medical inquiries OF cor
respondents on a country paper. i for
get to a decimal what the exact NOR
tality of the district was at last, but
the proprietor said IL she had remained
much longer on the paper there would
have been no subscribers left. One OF
her replies was this: 'Daisy-Thanks so
much for your kind letter. though your
writing might be clearer. Yes, the mis-
take was mine. 1t should have been a
quarter of a grain of strychnine instead
of a quarter OF a pound for your fa-
theirs complaint. We are unlucky! Bet
ter luck next time, but was so very
busy / assure you there Is no better
Oh g.. l,at To hof
young woman might have been popular
in some districts, especially where bores
were numerous.
That starts the question, What is pop
! ularity? / remember not long ago some
to succeed in something because he was
so popular. Then 1 wondered what con-
stituted a popular man. and close study
has taught me this much:
popular man IS one who is always
ready TO take drink and never gets
drunk
popular man Is one who dresses
well and looks well, but is.not offensive
ly fashionable.
A popular man is one who is on good
terms with the barkeeper who inquiries
after the health OF the walters wife.
who loves her lord. who buys an apple
from the woman on the corner and who
pays her 5 cents when the price is I
cent.
A popular man is one who has an
ugly wife and who, knowing the good
looks Of yours. says, Jack, what q
handsome woman your wife isl"
The popular man is the one who will
listen TO her tale OF woe from a woman.
whether she is 20 and handsome or 45
and passee. and then pat her on the
shoulder and advise her to be a good
girl.
A popular man is the concentrated
essence OF sympathy, lie has a smile
for everybodys joy and a pressure OF
the hand. which means much, for ev-
erybody's sorrow.
Feel II? Well you and don't care
whether he feels Il or not. IL Is the
manners that make the man. and espe-
cially the popular man. and lac is in
ienscly appreciated by that supersensi-
tive woman who when YOU write a let
ter To her gives YOU no trouble about
first names. last names or middle
names or any other name. but advises
you just TO direct your little missive to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14

is no longer young and who IL quick
witted, though not masculine. and yet
Is appreciative OF the love OF man
whose companionshlp she will find o
pfe5surc. There IL one thing admire
about the Jews-that II. their devotion
20 their wives. No men I'm the world
are as considerate 10 women as they.
and no men give and create 50 much
love I'm the hearts OF their wives as do
these men. The other day was talking
I put To her this question: Are YOU
happy In your marriaser' And she an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14

ing with disdain to the proposals or
hundreds of men, she married the Prince
OF Monaco. or course he is reigninS
sovereign. and so she ranks with the
kings and queens of Europe. But look
at her face! In IL there is not only the
dainty coloring OF the American girl
which comes out best in miniature
land one can imagine her as having
been painted in a miniature when Marie
Antoinettc could have been her rivaD,
and yet in the sensitive mouth, the
long, slender, artistic fingers. so daintily
tipped with oval nails. even photog-
rapher could not blot out the stamp OF
the highborn of the race OF Israel.
Disraeli after posing as a dandy. as a
man OF wit. suddenly became the man
OF power and married widow. q gem
tile. In all the histories OF married life
there is perhaps none so perfect as this
where the wife differed I'm belief from
the husband and was ten years older.
but was so strong i'm her love, so per-
feet in her companionship. that other
women he had met and other women
who adored him--and there were many
seemed 20 him absolutely worthless
and uninteresting The story SO often
told OF Lady Beaconsneld allowing her
hand TO be crushed in the carriage door
rather than interrupt the flow Of thought
I'm which her husband was plunged be-
fore he was to make great speech
seemed for long time a romance, but
a man aware OK the facts assured me
that was the truth and that Lady
Beaconsfield would have allowed her
self 60 be tortured as they tortured men
aud women and children during the
Spanish inouisition for the sake OF the
man she loved.
A friend OF the great statesman once.
chatting with him. got this description
OF the pleasures Of married life:
There Is nothing equal TO being mar
ried 10 a woman OF wit, woman OF in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14

bars upon the doors and windows and
making ready for any defense our am
munition would afford.
Nothing could be seen through the
thick darkness. but out OF the night
came to US the rhythmical beat OF
horses feet Shouts echoed and re-
echoed across the plain. Not one OF US
but believed our last hour had come.
The women, most OF them, were huddled
in corner OF my cottage. while the
cries of the redskins grew loud and
fiercer as they approached. They broke
into our station with a crash, and our
house was the first they attacked. The
women clung TO each other, crying and
sobblng. Suddenly there was loud re-
port from the old barracks. Then above
the din and the shouts heard one voice
which had never hoped TO hear again
this side of the grave, and fell faint
ing into my husbands arms. There was
more Joy in that obscure little army
post that night than in all the rest of
the world"
For four years General Miles was sta
toned in Chicago, and there Mrs. Miles
was very popular. as she is now in
Washington society. She has daugh-
ter, Cecilia. who made her debut In
society about two years ago. A boy
of Is Ia the only other child. He is
studying at a private school in Wash
ington. hut some day hopes TO be n sol-
der like his father. The Miles residence
on Rhode Island avenue is handsome
one and bears In the style OF its fur
nlshing evidences that the family has
Travelled much. There are all sorts or
Indian curios and many interesting
things which they have brought from
abroad. General Miles IL very fond Of
his home. and almost any evening when
official duty does not make 10 impossi-
bic and he has not been called upon 10
do escort duty for the ladies OF his
family To some Of the brilliant social
gatherings Of the capital he may be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14

agony of the unhappy little band that
had so gallantly ridden out of our gates
a few months before. / did not believe
they would ever come back. / knew
that IL they had been free and well they
would have returned long before that.
/ prayed that IL my husband were dead
God would give me strength TO bear 1t:
IL he were alive. give him the strength
TO come back to me. At last fell into
an uneasy slumber. When / awoke, it
was to find every one rushing hither and
thither. panic stricken. putting extra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
copyright. 1881

Mrs. Nelson A. Miles. the wife OF the
general commanding the United States
army. sets a magnificent example OF
womanly courage TO all American wom-
en- who have friends or relatives at the
front. She is a tall. fine looking woman
OF about 40 and bears a striking re-
semblance to the Shermans. her ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14

Ornaments OF a variety OF fungus
found in the Adirondacks are In de-
mand. Pictures are carved upon them.
the dark coating surface of the fungus
forming the background and the ng~
ures appearing in white. The dark SUR
Touched with n knife, the coiorins ot
the fungus becomes a darker brown. -
that all depths OF shading are possls
bic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-14
MRS. NELSON p. MILES,
THE LIFE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WIPE
OF THE GENERAL COMMANDING
THE AMERICAN ARMY

and child OF us turned out with snow
shovels and helped clear away the drifts
from the houses. or they would have
piled up above the first story.
"Once there was lull In the storm
that permitted us TO clear fairly good
paths from house to house. Then IL be-
gan TO snow again. We kept hard at
work. but 1t was vain effort TO keep
up. communication with each other. and
the miseries OF our position were fur
ther aggravated by solitude. My life
seemed to me one long reign OF terror
and tears-terror lest the ever prowling
Indians, discovering. our defenseless
condition, should don their war paint
and descend upon us.
"At last five months had passed, five
months TO a day. / lay and thought in
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-11

The live newspaper publisher is al
ways awake 10 the Interests OF his local
advertisers. The one who can convince
the non advertising merchant that good
newspaper advertising pays is the pub
lisher Who is going TO get that mer
chants trial advertisement, aud Il the
proper goods are advertised in the pro-
per style in this trial sd. 1t will pay-it
will put money in the merchants till.
The publisher has done q kind act 10
influencing the merchant to advertise
and the favor ia Tot forgotten. He has
proved to the merchant how more tncney
can be made, and that is what every
merchant ls in business for. When Q
trial advertisement has paid, the AdveI-
tlser continues to use space in that pa
per in which his trial advertisement ap-
peared, aud. thereIore, the pablisher has
added just 60 much TO his income. The
best way 10 convince the non advertiser
that good newspaper advertising pays is
TO show him proofs-show him bow
other nerehan.s, both large and small,
IN big cities and small towns. have gain.
ed sueetss through good newspaper adj
vertisinK. BRAINS is constantly filed
! with the successes ot newspaper Advei-
tisIng Of successful merchants. They
are all practical proofs that newspaper
advertising psys.-Brsins.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-11

Nov war is immi nent between Eng.
land and kussis. II ii should occur il
would be abatile OF the eisnts. .be.weentbe
greatest powers in the world, next to the
UnItts Slatee, aud in their oSn tsi,ma.
tion LOT excepting the United SsAtes-
When they come together there viii be
9 clash ,ha. will be heard from end TO
end Of the world. What is it all about ?
Expansion Of course. and it 10 what may
be expected whenever . nation Starts
out on the expansion program. Il means
contention from the very start, war and
no eud OF vars not only with the people
being annexed but with other nations,
The United States is = very big nation,
jus, about big enough, and il the other
nations OF the world wish 10 go anesd
with their iDperislistic policies let them
90, but let the United States put her
energies into building up our country at
home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-11
l).R!&N.

Dr,.xr TIME SCHEDULES AzsIrE
From Portland.
Fas, Salt Lake, Denver. Ft Fast
Mail Worth, Omaha, Kan MaH
SIM sas C,ty, So Louis, % N
Chicago and East
s,oksue waIla walla, spok- Spokane
FLYER sne, Minneapolis. s. Flver
anm Paul, Duluth, Mil 100" m
wAukee. Chicago &
East.
sDm OCEAN STEAMSHIPS 4Pm
All Sailing dates subject
70 change.
For San FrAneisco-
Sail Nov. !, 1. 7.I0. I3,
Is, ,le. p, 25r :.
To AIaska- p m
SAN August s. Is.
spm COLUMBIA RIVER 4Pn
ExSundav STEAMERS. ExSundas
SATURDAY To Astoria and way
IOpm LAndinEs-
s.m WILLAMETTE RIV. $50 p N
q. 1FSakA1
Salem < W ly-L&od's
WILLAMETTE AND $50 p N
Tuesday, YAMHILL RlN A2nds!'
Tburs.. Oregon City, Dayton, Wed
and SAT. and Way-LAnds- ana sal
WILLAMETTE RIv. 80 p N
TUESDAY Portland 20 Corvallis Tuesday
thur aud Way-Landings- Inn.
and Sat.
vp;. Lv Lewiston
Ii.s5am SNAKE RIVER 5:s5 u
Mon. Wed Ripsris to Lewiston sun; Loes
and Fri - -
WI. HURLBURI.
Gen. Pass Agent,
&C RAWLINGS, Fortisnc' W.
Agent Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-11


An Albany mother would like TO have
something done TO get the Oregon boys
home from Manila by Christmas or ss
coon rs possible. The DESocRAr Ia
afraid II cannot be done though IL would
be very pleasing il IL might be accom-
plished. In the fret place such . pro-
position will not be considered until the
treaty Of peace shall be signed at Paris.
When that is done IL wili be necessary
to have 9 peaceful ana complete under
standing between this government and
the natives Of the Philippines. How
ever satisfactory the arrangement may
be. it viii be necessary to have . consi.i.
erable OF . standing army there psrma-
nently. That is part ot the expansion
policy. made necessary by the eobdi-
tions that exist. Until a standing army
can be gotten there or organized there
from the present volunteer service II is
probable the troops there now, ot most
of them, will be kept Il ere, notuith.
standing it 10 believed that the term OF
enlistment expires Immediately upon the
signing OF the treaty OF peace.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-11
Tht lrmurrat.
Cleveland Plaindealers

1t appears that Actress Lillian Russo
puts her price too high for the London
managers. and consequently is idle. The
London managers must understand tha:
they are not buying cheap and gaudy
music hall attraction. The fair Lillian
shows the right spirit.
Boston treated her winning baseball
club to a speech by the mayor and music |
by the Municipal bend, the performance
took place in dipgy old Music hall.
Boston has more rsps,d for her name.
them.
| Brother Simpsons latest achievement
was to raise $ll2, ,0l0 for his missionary
fund during recent SESSION. 1t is a
good thing that Brother Simpson turned
his attention to useful work. In some
other channels such talents as his might
be put to harmful use,
The Madrid journal whicD was under
stood to most clearly represent the
views of Gen Weyler has been sur
pressed. This seems to advertise the
Importance Of the ex-captain general in
manner that isn't at all called for.
Col. WsriLg OF white wings ,sma, ssys
It will take s20,ooO, 900 to clean Hsvo NJ
in proper manner. The colonel is ev.-
IDENTIFY demorAIized by his late intimacy
{ with New York contractors.
Up in Wisconsin thev are turning
marsh grass into Manila twine. And
now a Canadian comes forward and says
that he can make millions out of saw
dust. she man who saws wood will
hereafter have something to say.
: 1t is said tina, Olga Nethersoie brings
r forty.two trunks with her when she
crosses the Atlantic. This can be borne
with ior.itude II her new play is oil
right.
1t appears that Ii Hung is already
married, but, of course. ;" resolut'
woman Of the stamp,t ,Ae empress {
little impeachment Ike that wouldn'
count.
g The Philippin. insurgents are report
r ed to be getting hungry and ugly. Bu
must Uncle Sam keep r'sht on ouyinl
n the good will of ali there iellows9
,s Capable spau'ard- are being retaine'
q in Office in Porto Rico by Gen. Brooke
The general isn't the man to be move'
by political pressure.
That Mississippi shotgun party seem
to improve upon the Mosaic theory of
tooth for tooth. They demand an en-
tire set.
Dewey isn't doing all the things ths
are credited TO him, but he's keepin
tolerably busy, THANK you.
That Cuban government will wor
along beautifully until i; comes TO th
r question Of salaries and raiions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-11
Strictly business
Freneh the jeweler .

French the ieweler
Crescent Bicycle,
Hopkins brolhsrs, agenta.
Best Bicycle for tue money
Will a Stark. jewelers..
''TFilby" leads. others f. Low =
Stewart & Sox Hardware Cos.
A dog. first cIass photos, hest finish,
only 50 cents at Miss Longs.
Seed rye for sale. Call at the ALBANY
Nursery or at the store c. E. BroEnelI.
Crescent bicycles al Hopkins Brother.
for oniy go. $50, SIS and ESQ.
OR VIM, citv ticket agent. Tickets
70 all points in the east.
be sure and see the anti rust tiuware at
dopkin BIOS. viii las. lifetime.
We have decided 10 continue making
the e cen, photos. Long Photo Co.
For calcium carbide go to the Office o.
Oregon Gas Light Heating & Power Co.
4 fine lot Of new cook stoves AM
ranges at Stewart * Sox's. Prices cheap
er than ever.
Bring the babies and get dog. ol
those cute little Diamond photos, only
so cents at Miss Longs.
Don't buy an "Airtight'' stove unit
you see the Hickory" and "TriIbv'
kept by Stewart & Sox.
''Trilby" the most popular heating
stove on the market AZ Stewart K Sox
Hardware Cos.
The Long Photo Co. is the ieadins
gallery of lbsnv. Every photo made
there Is q gem otI- Call and see fol
yourselves
Go 20 Ncrick : shaving and hair cut.
ting Iarlors for first class work. Hoi
and cold baths. Clean towels 10 ever
customer.
When you want = choice steak, q uios
roast or meat of any kind. call Oh Henri
3roiers- lie kseps tie best
DIS II. l. aud .. L Beers osices anS
residence 10 pol ofios building. Specia
ai;ei.iion gwen 10 diseases Of women.
/ tie beat meata Of ali kinds and rooI
treatment Al the Albany Dressed Bee
Comp2ny's market. Just doEn Seoont
trees. Good Eeight and prompt ait~aS
ion.
Soothing, keAli1g. cleansing, lie Witt /
With Hazel SalSe is the implscab be enc
my of soFes, burns and wounds Ii neve
fails 20 cure Piles. Yoa may rely urou It
- A. Cumming. Agent.
Constipation prevents the body from nd
ing itself at waste matter. De Wits Lit
/ tie Early Risers ~iil remove the trouhh
and enre Siek Headache. BiIIoGxness, In
aeslFe LiTer Aod clear the complexion
Small, sugar coated. don't gripe or caus;
nansea.-I. \. Cumming. agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-11
Our Home In The West.
FoR THE DEMOCRAT:

FoR THE DEMOCRAT:
We dwell in the distant we /,
Between the Rockies ard ocean side
Ia land that ranks among the best
And il 10 many the choice and pride.
We dwell In the ample west.
With its great rivers so long and deep
Ite mountains eeem with the etars TO rett
lie valleys and p aims of broedest sweep
We dwell in the rising west,
Whose opening commerse Will econ
unfold,
Its resources we'll have borne the test.
I,s mines are rich IN the precious gold
We dwell 10 the lovely west.
A land OF flowers and eunny skier,
Ita wealth OF landscapes all impressed,
Its verdant beauty delights the eyee.
We dwell in the fertile weet,
Where in summer and winter they gro"
For man and for beast H. is confessed,
An abundance wherever we go.
We dwell in the tranquil west,
Secure from the cyclones cruel hlast
! Our winter comes in the flowers dressed
Aud never rides in the blizzard past.
We think of the future west.
When us many resources have grown
What sage or seer with nis wisdom oles
Could tel ua now what then shalt b
known.
J Then come to the favored west.
II you for pleasure or fortune roam,
We speak Tor the WORTHY and the best,
And welcome such to our wester
home.
J.H.C.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-11

II will take some work TO y, an sp-
proriatlon for Yaquina Bay. The Dem.
ocIat has known right along that some.
thing mora was necessary than letting
the contract for doing the work. The
bids have been received but 1t is prot-
able they will be held by the war depart
ment until Congress takes some action
and that will not be till next year come
time. We might as well face the music
and not beat around the bush. The
great need in the matter is TO make the
engineer ia charge see the rising impor-
tance Of Ysquina as : port. He eeems
to be willing to take only the preeent
statistics before the Bay
has received the improvements that will
give it the business that will make
showing. as it will If the harbor shall be
made deep enough for larger vessels.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-11

The foot bail now has its own way .and
ia the great center OF attraction from one
end Of the country TO the othe:.sxc'ndin:
Porto Rico and Hawaii. Albany 10 having
its share and has several eirveus, some Of
them just spro1ting. bat biz enough to
be wiry. struggling masses OF energy that
some day will develope into colossal line
buekers, sprinIers and kickers.