davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22

PROVIDENCE DIvIsrOt.
corrected TO June ~. 1875.
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sToNINaToN DIVISION.
o NEW YORK ,tyia stoningson iinel-7 IS
FOR 'f PsiLRpREi dsa .1 SH2ITiaoRs AND
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woRcEsTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE DC follows for
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WARREN AL nEIsT0L BEANCH;
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Electric cars leave Exchange place. Provi.
dence, a. g. @, 9, II % 2 M q J %
sundsys-7 0e. s0Am; los, s@ and
Returning connect with all trains.
. Sleeping cars only. b Coschee ana sleep
Line. . Connects for Newport via bQst
from Eall RIVER. { Via Woods Hole. 9 VIII
" 8. CaxHBHRLArN. A. 9 KENpALL:
GFcRGF f.. coNNoR. pass'r Trafiic Manages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
ATTORNEY General Griggs has decided

Attorney General Griggs has decided
that officers of volunteers holding civil
offices need not resign them IL the peo-
pie TO whom they are responsible are
willing 10 let them be absent. Regular
army officers vacate their commissions
by accepting O civil Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22


a lmNsMxMToN cyLiNbEE OIL.
II IN the bert cylinder iuDrieatcr made
sEvos your fuel. il saves your cuginoA 10
THIS best e. the cheapest, try. tho r~lDgnamson.
A full line Of iubricstins end lu'niuating OILS
OLNfH BROTHERS. Eastern A6eut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILRoAp.
OLD COLONY svsrEm.

Time tables giving full information as -
local and through train osrvioo maj b. OBJ
tanned NJ Providencs station and stations
below.
Train Service from providences
PROVIDENCE Division.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12

fering from complication Of troubles OF
the stomach, liver and kidneyf, and since
taking your treatment or the month past
| feel as we'll as ever in my life and can
now DIS q fall days work. find that
nay friends who were cured by you when
here before, told me the truth regarding
your skill IN chrome affections.
yours truly,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
UADER WEAR.

Here is where we shine; we think we
have the finest line OF mems, women's
and children S Underwear ever offered
in the Palouse country.
Mems heavy fleece lined Shirts or Draw
ers, for SOC.
Mems heavy ribbed lined 5 ORD for SOC.
Mems heuvy wool heeced 5 or d, for Soc
Mems heavy natural wool, a good one,
for $1.00.
Mems Union Suits, 81 80 $500, $3.50, So.
Ladies' ribbed Vest or Drawers, 25c.
Ladies' heav ribbed Y or d, fieeced, SOC.
Ladies' heavy ribbed Y or d. feeced,
very fine garment, soc.
Ladies' heavy ribbed half wool Y or d, IS
a very fine garment, all WOOL tor $l.00.
Ladies' Union Suits, soc, zoe, $1.0), 100
500, and $50.
CEildren's ribbed Shirts or Drawers,
tleeced, very heavy, from zoe up.
Also 4 fine line OF woolens in union, and
single garments, ranging from zoe 70
$3.50 per suit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12

For years | suffered from kidney and
bladder troubles, from which / failed to
find any relief when 1 was advised BY
llams and Smith, who relieved me in a
about as we'll as ever, and have gained
several pounds in weight | can cheer
fully recommend their treatment to all
who may be similarly afflicted.
ColtaX, WASH, NOV. !, 1898.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12

Our Capes and Jackets for women, miss
cs and children have never been over
looked we can sell you a ladies cape
from zoe up as high as you want 10 go;
we have some OF the latest cuts in all
grades, and only invite you to call and
see us before you purchase. Don't fail
to see cur children's wraps, at $l,25,
$l.59, 500 and $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12

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evening,
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wees as Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
CLOTHING.

We will have to acknowledge that our
buyer got little ratified and bought
too heavy in this line; we will make a
special offer for the next 30 days bv
making you d present; with each pur-
chase OF an $500 suit we will give Il
hat worth $50; with each $1,000 suit
We will give a pair OF Shoes or a Hat
worth $500; with each 1920 suit or
overcoat we will give pair OF Shoes
or Hat worth 500; with each $500
suit or overcoat we will give a pair OF
Shoes of Hat worth $500.
We have large assortment of Children'a
Clothing ranging from $l.00 to 800
per suit.
Headquarters for Sweaters for r9en and
boys.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

every case agree with the society that
refused it. They see in it only head
emerging from a sack, a snowman or
Specter.
I'VE have seen pictures of Balzac and
he was not like that say the realiStS,
who are, nevertheless, howled down by
the assertion that sculptor is not a
photographer
Let photography depict a man as
he appears to be-" say the artists. TT
is our business to depict him as he is
to represent his character his genius,
his soul" And so what constitutes
the privileges and the limitations of art
is a never ending discussion about the
pedestal of the Balzac.
Certain it is that the thing conveys
only a suggestion of a human figure.
1t is as weird as a Notre Dame gar
goyle, and if artistic at all is surely
wonderfully so and beyond the COM
prehension of the ordinary intelligence.
It should either be smashed to pieces
at once or set up and adored. 1t is
either one thing or the other, the warn
ing of the most abject degeneration in
art or a heaven born inspiration.
Those who see in it the latter do
not forget that Wagner's operas were
Kissed from the Paris stage, that the
pictures of Eugene Delacroix were
laughed at for the pink" horses that
he painted, or that Puvis de Chavan-
mes was at first the jest of the Pari-
slams. In these recollections they take
their consolation.
1t has been stated that Balzac Is
made to appear as though he were
wrapped in a bath robe. This costume
is explained, however by the fact that
the novelist always wore while at work
a loose, monkish gown.
Rodin, the sculptor of this unique
{0l
place among the artists of France.
This, it seems, is not his first eccentric
ity. At last years Salon he exhibited
a statue of Victor Hugo, represented as
a heroic figure, sitting in a boat sur
rounded by angels and rowing the boat
himself with one long oar. Even then,
I am told, were heard the prophetic
whisperings of this years revolution.
The Parisians did not understand the
Victor Hugo, but they adored Rodin
and were not yet prepared to cruelty
their divinity.
Even in the artistic world one hears
complaints of the anti-American feel
ing The American artists have re-
ceived less recognition than ever at this
years Salon, but that the Spanish
American war has had anything to do
with this state of affairs is rather hard
TO believe IT'S true that some proni-
nent American artists were quite I'M
mercifulIy "skyed" or relegated to OBJ
scure side rooms, but let US rather &C
cuse the Salon committee of poor ar
tistic judgment than of indulging
themselves in such petty acts of pre-
judice Our revenge will be all the
greater, for the former accusation will
hurt the Frenchman far more serious
ly than the latter.
But after all we have the biggest
thing in all the exposition. This is the
bronze quadriga by Macmonnies, des-
tined for Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
GENEVIEVE GREEN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

ing up prayer for the safety and well
being of Nurse Weeks.
She cannot answer them. They do
not expect it. But they find comfort
in writing to her.
81 have never seen Them" she said
as she gathered up the letters, but
we are not strangers. We know each
| other through the boys.
There is one now" pointing to a SOL
der sitting in the sun, whose mother
tucks in a little note for me with every
one of his letters. He ought to be
in now It's his first day up and he's
been sitting up long enough. Would
you mind calling him?"
I walked over and gave him the
nurses message. We made our way
slowly toward the cottage, for he was
still painfully weak. Some of the lit
tie children from the hospital We're in
the yard on reclining chairs, enjoying
the sun.
One of them sat up as we passed and
in sweet, childish treble, said:
"Ou sick, soldier?"
eyes, my little lady"
t'Me so sorry and she puckered her
little brow, then, with sudden, sweet
inspiration, held UP battered looking
doll.
"Ou kiss dolly; she make GU better"
He bent gravely and kissed the doll
Then, with uncovered head, left kiss
and a tear that glistened beside it, on
the wan face of the little child.
Inside the cottage l found Miss
Weeks making broth. For, in addi-
ton to nursing, she cooks the little ne
cessities that help to coax back life.
Two soldiers who are detailed to help
her stood by They obey her lightest
word with a military decision that is
prompted by something more than fear
and respect.
And it is this something that is Nurse
Weeks reward for her days and nights
of toll For it is toll, ceaseless toll
that would make stone-breaking seem
light in comparison. Back and forth
from the cottage to the hospital tent
at the camp, days and nights of stand
ing with a few hours grudgingly
! snatched for sleep, constantly caring
and attending to the wants Of the
sick.
This something? Gratitude rooted
deep in affection. Every man in the
regiment, from the officers down, would
lay down his life for Nurse Weeks.
She gets no remuneration for her
services. She wears the Red Cross on
her sleeve, but it is the Red Cross that
is the insignia of all in the Hospital
Corps. She is not connected with any
Red Cross Society.
When the boys, Iowa over, were
gathering in Des Moines ready to start
| for San Francisco, Della Weeks deter
mined to go with them and help take
| care of them.
She had had ten years experience as
| a trained nurse, she was of the right
age. almost So; she knew many of the
| bows personally and had nursed under
| Moi Matthew's the chief surgeon of
the regiment
Signed by the Governor of Iowa and
the leading citizens and physicians of
Des Moines her application to go as a
nurse meandered through a sea of red
| tape to Washington, whence it slowly
meandered back again, unsigned by the
powers that be- 1t came on the
very day that the boys were leaving for
! San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

Special Paris Letter to The Sunday Call.
7 N Paris every one prates of art
The word rolls off from the lips of
a Partisan with frequency incon-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
FOUND THE ENDS.

An Irishman who was out of work
went on board a vessel that was in the
harbor and asked the captain If he
could find him work on the ship.
Well" said the captain, at the same
time handling the Irishman a piece Of
rope, 'if you can find three ends to
that rope you shall have some work.
The Irishman got hold of the end Of
the rope, and, showing it to the cap
TAIN said, That's one end, your honor"
Then he took hold of the other end, and
showing it to the captain as before,
said, "And that's two ends, your
honor" Then, taking hold of both ends
of the rope, he threw it overheard, say
ing, "And, faith, there's another end to
it, your honor"
He was Immediately engaged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
whittier the very sick are moved.

whittier the very sick are moved.
A tall soldier, a SLOUGH hat pulled
down over face unnaturally white,
stood next to her.
She raised herself on her tiptoes and
patted his arm lovingly. Zone of my
boys" she said, who came near leav
ing US, but he pulled through and is
going back to camp to-day"
Il didn't pull through; you pulled
me through, and the big fellow awk-
wardly put his arms around her and
kissed her forehead.
Mother told me to-" he said. showing
a crumpled letter into her hands and
beating a hasty retreat
We sat down and read the letter to-
gether. Not long letter, not one that
would find a place in the Complete
Letter Writer" Just a few broken,
disjointed sentences that came from
the mothers heart when she heard her
boy had passed the crisis and was rail-
lying.
Il get dozens of letters every day
from people I have never even SEEN
You can read them while 1 go in and
attend to my boys"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

To a waiter belongs the proud dis
tinction of uttering what is probably
the most ungrammatical sentence ever
evolved from the brain of illiterate
man. One afternoon an old man took
his seat at the table and gave his usual
order to a new and rather case-har-
dened knight of the napkin.
''Waiteri" he piped, as the dishes
were slammed down before him, this
beef isn't sufficiently UNDERGONE"
With a smile of contempt the waiter
bore the viands back to the kitchen
window and returned a moment later
without having changed them, and the
contemptuous smile was more notice.
able.
I'm sorry, sir" he said, eve amt got
no beef what's underdoner."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
@ @ ccoocooocoo


told of it. Three boys belonging re-
spectively to Companies H, D and N
had been given up by the doctors.
Nurse Weeks said that while there was
life there - hope. The doctors said
they could 90 nothing, but good nurs-
ing might be of some avail. She saved
the boys, and on Thursday the three
companies, H, D and M, drew up in
military order and saluted Miss Weeks.
Then Chaplain Williams drew forth
pair of soft tan kid boots, extending to
the knee, and a cap and collar with
the regimental insignia. He present
ed them to her with the compliments
of the boys. and they gave her three
cheers and tiger, too, that might have
echoed back to Iowa.
Nurse Weeks title is Volunteer
Nurse" She was the first volunteer
nurse" to come forward in this war.
Cross or Hospital Corps. But during
the last war all the women nurses were
volunteer nurses. Aunt" Becky
Young was the first of these, and
though she is now a woman long past
the four score years, she has written
a letter to Nurse Weeks, whom she
calls her successor
Nurse Weeks prefers to do her work
independently. She can go wherever
duty calls and not get entangled in red
tape The city of Des Moines sent her
for the welfare of the Iowa boys and
she will stay with them as long as the
war lasts
When they go to Manila she will go,
too. How, she does not know. She
has the passage money to go to Hong
kong and thence across seas. Per-
haps that way, perhaps another. Aunt
Becky Young crossed the Potomac.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
one has questioned her right.

one has questioned her right.
Other regiments would like to have
such a nurse among them. The edict
went forth against women nurses at
the camp when the Red Cross ladies
proposed such a thing. Perhaps it
was just as well, for in the hurry
hurry Of its first days the Red Cross
might not have had the opportunity to
choose wisely.
"a woman of the right sort Of stuff
is needed in every regiment. If we
could all get women like Miss Weeks
to assist us we could accomplish ten
times as much And the South Da-
kota surgeon looked longingly at the
Iowa camp, where Nurse Weeks was
reading the riot act to some boys who
had celebrated pay day by eating of
pies not wisely but too well.
You should have been here on
Thursday" said the Iowan doctor, a
little later. you could have seen
what the boys think of Nurse" And
though L had not seen it L had been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
PARIS AG7A7ED
OVER ROD/NS --LATEST"
HIS Strange Statue of BaIzac Has Divided
the Art Wor/d---Some Declare 1t Is
Masterpiece, Others Coli 1T a GargoyIe.

Special Paris Letter to The Sunday Call.
T Paris every one prates of art.
The word rolls off from the lips of
a Partisan with frequency incon-
ceivable to the practical, thrifty
American. We who have ceased to
burn candles in our best front rooms
and have progressed beyond the omni-
bus for city transportation have never
theless very vague ideas of this exact
ing Partisan divinity.
From the French point of view genius
is of no avail without art, while art is
Of much avail without genius. ISRAELI
would sing in vain for Partisan au-
dience, unless indeed his celestial edu-
cation had comprised Partisan meth
DDS; and Gabriel, well, l tremble for
him and his trumpet! He will surely
not have a single Partisan at his day
Of Judgment gathering should he not
study while in Paris and learn the
artistic method of awakening the dead.
The American newly arrived in Paris
is apt to be somewhat mystified by the
frequency of this little word art" but
will probably set out to discover it's
Specification without revealing how
goes, for example, to a high-class con-
cert. In the course of the programme
lady appears very decollete and very
charming, but who sings in a voice
that he can hardly hear. Deep in his
big American heart he pities her. He
feels sure that she is making herself
ridiculous and wonders why some
friend does not tell her that she cannot
sing. He is making up his mind to ap-
plaud for her just to smooth things
over, when 10, thunder of applause
and yells of bravo" The lady is a
success.
She has no voice." he ventures to re-
mark to the individual beside him.
"'Tis true" replies the enthusiastic
Partisan, but she is tres artistique."
And so our American wanders forth,
still uncertain about the meaning of
art" However. he need not belittle
his intelligence in the least on that
account.
At present Paris itself is agitated
over the very same thing, and Que est
ce-que l'art?" is the question of the
hour. The house is divided against it
self. The thing that has brought about
this state of affairs stands big and
white and shapelesS at the Exposition
des Beaux Artist is Robins statue of
Balzac. This pile of plaster, for it is
not yet done into marble, was ordered
by a certain society of litterateurs, but
scornfully refused when submitted by
the sculptor.
Immediately an intense controversy
ensued, the result being a wholesale
advertising of the statue and the sculp-
tor.
All through the exposition the statue
has been the main attraction, and it is
interesting to watch the crowds that
gather about it. Certain artists and
their followers are wild in their praises,
declaring it a work Of genius and the
Inauguration of new idea in art
while others are equally ardent in their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

Iowans, land there is not enough of her
to go around"
Of truth there is not much Of her
from the standpoint of size. A wee
morseI of a woman no taller than the
average child of II. Light footed,
steady of hand, with face as brown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

as berry and eyes browner yet. a coil
Of jet black hair topped off with an
officers cap, and there you have her.
And it's much easier to imagine her
than to get sight of her in the flesh.
THE sergeant will conduct you to
Nurse Weeks" said the captain.
We plowed up the sand to the little
cottage at the Children's Hospital,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

I read them all. From mothers,
wives and sweethearts, each in a diff
ferent handwriting, each couched in
different terms, from cities and vii
lagos scattered over Iowa, but with a
common sentiment running through
them ALL Each one asking that should
her loved one be in need Nurse Weeks
would attend to him. Every one send
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

Then the city of Des Moines rose
up. In twelve hours $500 We're
collected. The next day Miss Weeks
left for San Francisco. The Iowa boys
gave her a welcome that startled the
seals at the Cliff House.
Her being there may not be official.
But she has saved many lives, and the
quality of mercy is not strained" No
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

. HERE IS one woman nurse at
Camp Merritt. She is Miss Della
Weeks and the Iowa volunteers
claim her for their own.
Every other regiment in the
tented city would like to have
:. But she belongs to u.s." say the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
MISS DELLA WEEKS SPECIAL VOLUNTEER NURSE IOWA

sz&om She h ee
accompany re tap kept al n h
De o he De
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-02-18
A New Time Card.

The new time card on the Northern
Pacific road took effect at noon Sun
day, the first of the coast trains leaving
st. Paul on the new time. Only n of
the through passenger trains will be
changed, No. l, which will arrive here
at AIS a. M, instead of $50 as now.
The train will leave St. Pau! at 100,
three hours earlier than now, making
close connections with the fast mail
which arrives from Chicago at l o'clock.
There will be no double service, two sec
tons Of the west bound TRAIN being
run whenever the excess of passenger
traffic renders it necessary.
The time of the east bound train, No.
2, will remain the same as now, arriving
here at 1890 a. M. Way freight No.
IS will arrive here at 2:45 and depart
at $3.50 p. m, and No. So at 4:3O d. m.
No. Sc, way freight east bound will ar
rive at 8 o'clock a. m. and depart at 9
O'Clock, aud No. 81 express freight at
7:45 a.. m.
It is reported that the change of time
in the trains will be followed by a
change in the run of the express mes
sengers having headquarters in this
city, and that they will be run through
from st. Paul to Helena, taking away
from the city the messengers now
located here and giving them headquar-
ters in st. Paul.
A telegram was received this after
noon stating that the new express run
would begin tomorrow, and messengers
run from st. Paul to Helena.