davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

Man smashes Windows and Fishes feE
Goods Inside with n Wire.

MAI gmasheu Windows and Fishes Ter
Goods Inside with = Wire.
Policeman Blake Of the Vernon avenue
station. Brooklyn. at daylight yesterday met an
elderly mar hurryinR along Delmonico place.
near Flushing avenue. with q large bundle
Blake stopped him and opened the bundle.
Five new coats were in IL. The man told Blake
he had bought the coats from a stranger In
Brownsville for 50. Blake took him to the
station house. where the man gave bis name
as John Schmltt. He said he was d yeers
old and that his home was in Queens county;
A doubled piece Of telegraph wire about a YARD
long, with one end turned upward In the form
OF a hook. was found in his trousera. The
police held Schmitt on suspicion. OF rQDDery
and later discovered that the coats had been
stolen from the show window OF jacob SIiveT5
gave It as his opinion that the prisoner was
probably the mar, who has committed many
robberies In Brooklyn recently
Schmitt was arraiRned In the, Lee, Avenue
Police Court on the charge OF burglary, ana
committed, by Magistrate Nostrand for q hear
ing on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Printers to Hunt for Non-Union Cigars.

A committee OF Typographical Union No, @
will accompany a committee OF clgarmakers
tomorrow on a tour Of the printing-house dis
trict to see II saloons frequented by German
printers keep union cigars on sale. There
have been constant complaints that non union
and thS TT so SSe'o Of th SnI printors liked tSe@ District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

-
N DssSroSses and cortisadt Streets s''''' ana
,.sE-The leaving time from pssbrosses and cork
below for wcpty:thiT Street station. -.
cArNew York 70 Pittsburg. Sleeping Car Pittsbufs
70 Chicago. No coaches 70 P!ttsburg.
So $50 a. 4: n. 4. ~ FAsF s7TENEis'iS fSff FhS clfTiIlanS;
Compartment. sleeping, DINING, smoking and OBJ
Cincinnati. Inainnapolls. louisville, 81 LSpiss
1i For r. 4 .s M ,SH a1iS 6i6. and sT' d hS1Is " TdSIs
B,S0 p. ~ wNfs7TEERN EXSPPfiESsas.@FSo;r GSeTssiannd,
7, GSl0i y. NJ EorTS5SaEhl EEfsEs sslgrd hsEEplnrss.-Yor
y, Ptt'iPSuSg. G pRSI + ti IEHai1sSSo dE:.t s. s,I topi.: ana
$40 SS'i 8; n. oS %%fG'1S sI5f overwhelmingly iSFfiHss. SiSSRa sffq Paasi
pittsbnrE, and points West, daily except Sunday.
0WSGxHssIMfifNGToN AND THE SOUTH.
7;6o, s'2o, Vac; go Dining Car, 1880 Dining Can
Psriof and Dining Cars, Si2o Dining Carr, 4.So
Dining CARP $3.50 !; N, 1906 might. Sunday,
S%ressionSi Linn, ali ParloT and Dining Cara, Ss7o
DINING Carr, 4;5o Dining Carl. $3.50 7. NJ. 1905
soTfHERN RAILwAY.-Expross, 4;2o P. NJ. 1900
AFGaSTic COAST IME.-Erpres,. $40 A. NJ. ana
HESsAPEAK AND OHIO RALwAY.-t,5o p. N.
rS s II T.. So 5sy. s SSH 9 + 7. n ga s, SiYSRrOLK.-7''o
Atlantic cfTf..iiboP T. Nj. week days Dssbrossss
Saie SG Fssin. B ssfSS''ti s siiS Z Cara a,i pa T&aHSSn c USSi.
and CONFINED Coach; -.. r,.o.. mn
OAfb 81 z M. Wook uaybs AnrOuHu run
man Buffet Parlor Oar.
Long Branch, Asbpry Park dnterlaken .%sundsys,.
ty-third Street station). $3.50. 11;5o A. NJ. d2;6o
saturdays only, 2:2o. 2:5o, $500, $3.50, $3.50. $50
Pm Sundays, 700. e;2o A. NJ, 400 p. NJ. tfrom
Desbrossesa and CortlandtS ~treets), 4:t5. 0:10 A. NJ,
:2oS Saturdays only, 2:3o, $40. sto, ago,
b:lo, TOO ?. NJ. Sundays, s:1b. p:45 A. NJ 5:1b
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6:10, tao, 7:5O, 500, $3.50. p:20 $3.50 Penna, Linn
itedl. $3.50 Dining Carr. 1880 Dining Car, 1880
A. M, 1880. 1850. 2:5O, $3.50. 4:2o. ago Dining
Carr, 400 Dining Carr, $3.50 Dining Car, TAO.
s56P: NJ. 12:o5 night; Sundays, 3;lo, s:2S. 1850.
NJ 1:5o Dining Carr. $3.50. 4:2o Dining Carr, 1.6o
Dining Car. $50 Dining Carr, 7:&o, $3.50 p. NJ,
1905 night.
Ticket ofices Nos. 4eI. ga. 11ee. 1928. III and 2e1
broadway. 1 Aston House, West Twenty third
Street st9tion. and stations foot Of Desbrossss and
Street, % Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex
Station, Brooklyn; Station. Jersey City. The New
York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage. from hotels and residences through 10
destination.
Telephone "1274 Eighteenth Street " for Pennsyk
yania Railroad Cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r, WOOD.
General Manager. Genernl Passr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
ONTARIO & WESTERN RY,

Trains leave loot of W. 42d st. ~ follows 10 min
utes earlier from Franklin ST.:
Xxx A. M,-Day Express for all stAtionH. Con-
eoCO nections Tor Lakes Mohonk and MinnewAskA
9.15 a; M,LMountain EIpress 20 Liberty and
lake and Ellenvlle. Parlor cars.
aNl =. m.-isAturdayB. Only)-Stations TO Rock
VILE. Parlor cars.
y, = +. M.-veAubuls Llmited, Stations To Rock
O.1O land, Lakes MOhonk and Minnewaska, Ellen.
vile. Lake kiameshA and White Lake. Parlor Cars.
*. Y. M.-FrAnklin 81 5;45 T. NJ To Chicago
VIZ daily. Stops at Middletown, Liberty, i.
Manor Walton NCrwich oneidn. osEegos NIAGARA
free through 70 Chicago via Wabash.
CHE AND -PAhLoR A SEATS AT 57I
gage from residence 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
New York and Boston All Rail-,

N. YIN. II. l. H.. r. II. and connections.
From Grand Central Station.
Leave By way of Due
8:O4 A. NJ, Springfield and Worcester, $50 p. M.
1otOOA. NJ. ftNew London and Providence. 500 p. NJ.
slo;o8 A. NJ, New London and Providence, 4:25 I. NJ.
1900 M Springfield and Worcester, $40 =. NJ.
II 500 i. M, Air Line. via Willimantlc, 600 =. NJ.
1902 1, M, New London and Providence. TOO y. N.
300 p. NJ, New London and Providence, 300 P. NJ.
SCOOP NJ, %NeWLondon and Providence II FOOL NJ,
Gil 800 7. NJ, sspringheld and Worcester. oi1bA. n.
Bl2:oOP. M New London and Providence. 1925 A.. N.
sRuns daily. including SUNDAY.
Y Bay State Limited. all pArlor cars fare 81. In
tAir Line Limited; arrives and departs from Park
Square Station, Boston. Return service Same hour
and by same route.
will stop at 10th IT. when tagged.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train.
o. Il. HEMPSTEAD. Han. PaAh. Anani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Glairrpyauts.

II ING OF BELGIUM. Sarah Bernhardt patronized
IA Mme. Remand. celebrated Partisan palmist, re-
Variable clairyoyant. 10 Fast 10th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
3GtIsGAaa.
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New York. foot of Chambers
street, as follows. and hve minutes earlier from West
0.00 A. M.-yestibuled Express daily for Bling.
OsOO hRmton, Weverly. ElmirA. Buffalo, Bradford,
arrives Buffalo q ?. NJ. PRrlor car TO Buffalo.
OIL E A. M.-yestibuled Express daily for Port
for L~ackawRIen. Honesdale. and important local
points to Elmira. Pullman Palace Cars for Monticello
and Elmira.
C10 r. ,M.-yestibule limitsd-Fast mail daily.
10 y soh ah train tor chicago; nrriIss a. olSySland
Cleyelend and Cincinnati. Dining car.
7.Q(l II. M.-Bufalo and Cleveland VeBtibulod
SOY Express daily. arrives Buffalo 1905 A. NJ.
Bradford 1920 4. NJ; jamestown 1907 4, NJ, Youngs-
town 1927 A. NJ. Cleveland IL $50 P. N. Sleepers 10
Buffalo and Cleveland. Cafe Library Car.
Qs1 p. M.-Daily solid train for BinghAmton,
cs1O Elmira. WAyerly. Chicago. Sleepers 10 Hor-
nsllsyille. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining car.
L0CAL TiME CARDS n ULTIMA
s5a BroAdwsyi i27 gowery. lbd Eat lash, st, and
Eies. New York; 838 and $40 Fulton st.. 90 Broadway.
Brooklynj 1922 River st., Hoboken, and Jersey. City
Station. New York Transfer 90. calls for and checks
baggage from hotels and residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
LIhOMPSON'S BUSINESS COLLfGE.

90 FOURTH Az. Opposite Cooper Union).
Bookkeeping. Writing, Arithmetic, Correspondence,
Telegraphy, gtenography and TypewritinK. practi-
eally taught, day and evening; 3Bd year; NDIVID-
UAL INSTRUCTIONS four experts; terms lower than
the lowest; call or send for prospectus, Address
a W. MADISON, A. n, Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
"AMERICA's GREATEST RAILROAD.''
new YORK CENTRAL,

All through trains stop at Albany. Utica. syracuSas
Rochester and Buffalo.
Trains leave Grand Central Station as follows:
$50! M NMF2Rh ,s f1cfE' s 2 F EiTGHi
a.1 5liIG g. M n: blRt5sa x IL sG f,d9S f fsR1ittBs; AND
S'TS h0 9TFE 'M S1SGfpt S SUNDAY; sus.,o r,,..
OH a. M.HsARAToGH ATb MONTREAL sPE-
Gn.SGSl 4! 'a aailbE; fFf fep fqRsHy except Sundays
1O:OO For Buffalo and all important New York
M r.MSln@.SsouTHwEsrERN LIMITED and CHI.
CAGO SPECIAL. Daily-For Columbus, Gin
a.S S'nT1ffs F. h'MFR9T SS &; t II Ghis SPECIAL.
S.EES f!f %la tsIndsy s66FE TT TfM FRI sSrHt bSIIy-s+
O:OU hour train for Chicago. via Lake shore. Due
Cleveland 1915 A; NJ, Chicago 4 P. NJ. Sleeping
e.m ]. M.HwEsfEiRN EXPRESS, paily-For
OSOU Niagara Falls, Toronto. Cleveland. Toledo.
S.tIS p. M.GSoRTHERN Daily-For
~ y t Snd; except satq ndo for S SttsTs;
l:4O MONTREAL 4 8SiIyavia Utica M
S:45 Fl FpEdiAR 5,iIyoE ASR Ri, sogTFE Vyls TTsES!
9.6 I941' G'3 %%.nsFEd ihdln? nlSEfE ED & louis Daily
Q.IE p. M~.IPACiiFI EXPREs DaiiyIPor oS::
Niagara Ssk Fans Hs% closeianSdi. T Toied S%5nS chieaG Sen and.
7 stSeRt sShtaEaey;i ffG As9rFn E 5SPa; FOR CHI.
Sunday night Ghi s% SIsspsrs fssve at a:l0.
Pittsaeld. sundays only at 9i26 4. NJ.
, Trains il TaraGs 5sdS w 1f AZ Pin rRsSSf fishh rain';
Ticket onices at 113. 261. 4l3 and y42 Broadway.
St. Grand Central station. IaSti St. station and
1ssth St. Station. New York; s3s and 726 Fulton ST..
An Tei IgS SneAa as7So = r hi g yrSishih street for Nov
YORK Central Cab service. BSggage checked from
GEORGE H. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.

bAIIIMUhb q UHlU h, R,
Leave New York. Whitehall Terminal, South Ferry
and foot Of Liberty Street.
sDaily, Except Sunday. ssundAys.
CHICAGO, 1880 AN, .t1iS5 P.M. and |I2.i6 night.
PITrsBQRa .4:soA. NJ, t8:3o !; NJ, Sli45 p N,
CINCIENArI, ST. LOUIS, 1000 A. N. 1856 i. Il.
E ORLEANS. "4:6h !. N. Through sleepOr.
To ERS2f2EHbAetSsn ERl kk lHSsElso ITJRSAalIN4SSSSo
taos; 1000 Diner, *5I:8oA A; n; DINER. tI:0oP:
T. M, and %I2:l6 night. NORFOLK, sIi:so 4. NJ.
All trains are illuminated with Pintsch light.
Otices; 113, I72. 2B1, A34, 1884 Broadway, 81 East
14th st, 12I BoWery, New York; 89y, 0A4 Fulton st.,
Brooklyn Whitehall Terminal Baggage checked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
2tAuOtOrtrs, Organs, nc.

MASON & HAMLIN CO.
are offering q few odd styles OF new pianos on ex-
ceptiOnAlly favorable installment terms. Also a large
assortment OF secondhand pianos and organs. and
g West 18th ST.. New York.
I ARGE assortment. slightly used, $50 to S126; rent
IL S3; smallinstallments. Ouvrier Bros. ,13E. 18th at.
PIANOS RENTED. T "a 81 RS" 10 T %' sal St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
THE PACKARD SCHOOL

will reopen after the summer vacation on Tuesday.
Sept. 8. Bookkeeping arithmetic. penmGnShip. cor
reSpondence. stOnogrGphy. typewriting. commercial
Students may enter At any time. Call or send for
prospectus. s. 8. PACKARD, President,
IOl, 1O9. los East 2Bd NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Hudson River byDayllght.

"NEW YORK" N ALBANY"
Finest and fastest river steamers in the world.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn, Fulton at. (by Annex, 8 Al N.
New York. Resbrosses 81; Pier, $40
For LBANY landing at Yonkers, West Point,
Newburgh. Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point, Catsdll
and Hudson. Best route to the CATSKILLS. SARA
TOGA, &c. Through tickets NORTH, EAST. and
WEST. Baggage checked from residence 10 destina-
ton by New York Trnnsfer Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Dancing Academies,

PROF. COBB'S
bs7 Hudson ST., near W.. 18th ct. Waltz and two-step
guaranteed in 10 private lessons; So; circular.
WALTZ guaranteed So; summer rate Sa8; call i'm
DEANS. e2a Sd Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

A CADEMYMOUNTST. URSULA, BEDFORD PARK.
"a " on the Harlem Railroad, near 81; Johns
College, Fordham, opposite Bronx Park. This new
boarding and day school for young ladies and little
girls. in charge of the Ursulines. is equipped with all
modern improvements. The surroundings arc
healthy and attractive. The scholastic year begins
on the second Wednesday in September. For terms
address the Mother SUPERIOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
CASHMERE HOUSE GOWN FROM HARpER's BAzAR
Practical Physiology.

In teaching physiology would 1t not be
worth very much more to know few facts
about dress diet, exercise, rest, sleep, good
and bad air than 10 number and name all
the bones or name and classify all the mus
cles? The bones will all keep their places
and grow just as rapidly and firmly
whether numbered or unnumbered, but
both mind and body will fare better If the
lungs are not fed on bad air. So the mus
Giles will expand and contract and develop
and strengthen whether counted and clas'
sifled or not, but they and the whole sys-
TEN may slacken OF totally stop their ac-
tion If the stomach is supplied with un-
wholesome food Let the study, therefore,
be directed at first TO parts of the system
under control and aftorward, if there be
time, to the parts not under control. These
latter may be studied at leisure for gem
cral information, 8s we study comets and
eclipses. New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
A Mistake.

Not one of us, even the most good ma
tured, likes to have his mistakes pointed
out. We may appear not to mind correc-
tions and accept them with smile but it
Is human nature 10 smart under correc-
ton, although some Of us may be clever
enough TO conceal the smart. Honce the
fewer mistakes we call attention to in 9TH
ers the better
Two-thirds Of the mistakes we make are
trivial Their correction is unimportant.
Why, then, notice themY Yet some people
do, and do SO constantly. A person speaks
of having done n certain thing on Thurs
day, when in reality it was done on We'd
nesday. IL no important point is in
volyed, why call attention TO the mistaken
What good does IL do 20 have the exact day
set right2 1t is matter of no Importance,
so why insist upon correcting the trivial
error Stanch friendships have often been
pricked by this needle of useless correc-
tion. 1t is great art-this art of learn
ing to allow Others to bc mistaken when
the mistake is unimportant. Few learn
it, but those who do are among the most
comfortable friends one can have.-Ex.
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
SKUNK FARMING FAILS.
Skins Are Too Cheap and the OIL IL II
Less Demand.


Pierre Soucci of Wallagrass, Me-, the
only man In Maine who ever attempted
skunk farming on a large scale, offers his
place. stock and fixtures for sale at a bar
gain and says he is going TO the goldflelds
OF Alaska, where he hopes 10 make money
more rapidly than by skinning skunks
and trying out their OIL Though Soucci
had plenty of minnows and whitefish to
feed to his pets and could catch all the
rabbits he wanted with two spools of cop
per wire, he has abandoned the business
and confessed that skunk culture doesn't
pay. Last year he took off 200 pelts OF his
own growing and caught about l20 wild
skunk. All that time an average skunk
skin sold for LIS, while n good black
one was worth fromi 81. 90 TO s3. Skunk
oil was selling for o. "a gallon, so when
Soucci went into winter quarters with
900 skunks in stock he felt as il he was
right in the middle of the highway which
leads To wealth.
Last winter after tho ponds had frozen
so deeply as to make the fish seek deep
water he began to give his skunks a diet
of raw rabbits. For few weeks they did
very well, and then they developed canni
balistic tastes and started in TO eat one
another, until half of his herd had been
killed and devoured by the other half.
This spring he raised abott. 100 young
skunks, all of which did we'll He was
hoping to retrieve his i'll fortune and get
rich in few years, and had good grounds
for his hope until he saw the fall bulletins
of the fur trade. skunk skins, which
have been fashionable for ten years, are no
longer in demand, mink, muskrats and
offers having taken their place The best
pclts that would bring SO each year ago
arc now selling for 81. 90 each, and poor,
white marked skins are only worth the
taking off, skunk oil has gone down 81
on the gallon, making rheumatic patients
feel very happy, but cutting into the earn
ings OF the skunk farm. Soucci could find
no profit. He will wait a reasonable time
for somebody TO come and buy him out,
ana then, If he gets no offer, he will kill
OH his stock. New Yor!, Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21

Almost all persons die Of disnppoint-
mcnt, personal, mental or bodily toll or
accident. The passions kill men some
times eyal suddenly. The common ex-
preston "choked with rage has little
exaggcration In II, for even though nor
suddenly fatal strong passions shorten life.
Strong bodied man often die young and
weak men 1.-Two longer than the strong, for
the strong use their strength and the
weak have none TO use-the latter take
care OF themselves, the former do not. AS
II is with the body, so IL Is with the mind
and the temper the strong are apt TO
break, or. like the candle, run; the weak
burn out. Tho inferior animals which live
temperate lives have generally their pre-
scribed term OF years. Thus the horse
lives 20 years, the OK 10 or 20, the lion
about 20, the hog 10 or IL, the rabbit 8,
tho guinea pig or z. The numbers all
bear proportion 10 the time the animal
takes to grow its full size. But man, OF
ell animals, is ono that seldom comes up
to the average. He ought TO live 100
years according to the physiological law,
for five times 90 are 100, but instead Of
that he scarcely reaches an average Of Sour'
times the growing period. The reason is
obyious-man is not only the most irregu-
lar and most intemperate, but the most
laborious and hardworking of all animals
He Is always the most irritable, and there
Is reason to believe, though we cannot tell
what ON animal secretly feels, that, more
than any other animal, man chershes
wrath TO keep it warm, and consumes
himself with the fire Of his own reflections.
New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service. Week Days
Corrected to Cct. II, 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For .BosToN-6:25, 1875 a. ~. RETURN
W II;yy p6, p; :, N, 3 % ; = Z, n 2; m
FRANKLlN-6:s5. ii IS n. m. 5'5 D. m
MILFORD-6:25, II :55 n. m. :2a D. IN.
ARLINGToN-fl2al ~ F5;i5, $50 2; IN.
KNiaHi'TsvILLE-FiaS S F5;sa o.sa ~Fllao
MEsn1RNTIcu r.-g:o5, So $780, .l:lo p m.
wAsHiNGToN oN-s:lO 9:O5 a. m / :O5, a:2l
cRRSsfoH n SS d2KGawNP15io. "a " P r. 90, m.
IL :O5, 10. 5J5. 500, ;l5. r'il 10 y, m
PoNTIAC-E;lQ a. IN. fR06 S:35 6:3a
ARcrTT c AND 'QUIiDNICK-s:4o a. m pos,
40. 5;;ia, cSO Fi;l5 '-ll 10
AN5hoffs 10 fai5 II i 10 % "a a. m, m' iS'' '@' ''A
sTERLlSGT6; 40, gs5 2; m; t9, 7hS 2; m
PLAiNf NfiELD-5:Ij, e:O5 q. m. 4:2o. 7:ls
Pa%aaed IN Ihg ioi r Se@ p York % IRAN connects A.
sEMMFrFcfhft2 sE&hFr CITY SGs GASrERsGR Fl R s oSTaNn g f.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC soUTH WIND.
vffANMASrIt9S,S fAMSt5 gs g. gos go ',lS q, ?; an r. 7v
nARTToRp-s;.O, eoS q m; go, 7:i5p N
NORWICH-0:4O, g:O5 a. IN. 4:20 Z rs p. IN.
caGitrAeo cG kNbf AZ THE VEST VIA Vi A SEwBURa
PAScOAG AND DlNTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-B:46, $50
n. ~. q 35 and "l0:l5 d. IN.
FIELDS STATlON-Fd:l5. Fo:3o a. m. Fs:il
FB:35 p. IN.
Leave Pnsco,y at 5:es 7:25 q. M l2:2S
b25 and +-s O5 n. IN.
Trains leave aud arrive Boston. Old Colony
station. Plymouth Div, ". Y, N. IL. a. II
X. r., Kneeland street.
saturdays only; & 3 saBcocR st9Bs oG R'tjc'e u 4
jim. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
GRAY HAIR /!

CACTUS HaIR FOOD will restore vour Ha
70 the NATURAL COLOR, yet 80 gradually that
your most intimate friends will not observe the
change " rs NO DYE. II feeds the. Hair with
that which " lacks and Nature restores the color.
Cures Baldness, stops Falling Hair, Cures Dan
druh. Positively Hannlessi
ladies--It will not stain the most delicate CON
plexion, and you can Curl or Frizk your Hair AFTER
using CACTUS HAIR FOOD.
latin Providsaos stn
Address p. o. Be1 IB5a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
AN ENGLISH NOVELIST.
The Public Exhibition of Marie Corelli's
Portrait In Oils.

Ahv obfS EAhiDbioh va NoiVih y
Portrait In Oils.
The English novelist sometimes known
as Marie Corelli and sometimes as Carrie
Morelli was careful for years To avoid
letting the public, her public, know
what manner III woman she was. She has
been rs careful 10 keep her face out Of the
photographers windows as good women
are 10 preserve their reputation. Just fan.
cy, then, tho excitement which convulsed
London the other day when IL IVES an.
nounccd that Miss Marie Corcll', alias
Carrie Morelli, was on view at last. Her
literary agent was careful in the selection
OF day for the great event. Mr.. Labou-
cherc describes the excitement in his paper
as follows: Something like thrill per-
vadcd the metropolis when il was an
nounced that Trafalgar any would not
only bring about the decoration of Mel
sons column, but would also inaugurate
the public exhibition of portrait In oils
OF the most widely read lacy novelist Of
the day. The crowd at bsfh functions
was very large. In the aggregate perhaps
the hero In marble In Trafalgar square re-
ceivcd most visitors, but during the after
noon, at any rate, che heroine on canvas
must have run him very close.
"The public will be interested to know
that Miss Corelli is lady Of graceful fig.
ure, with dark blue eyes, and a quantity
of golden hair arranged over the hcad in
what believe Is known rs a fluffy man
ncr. IL is i'm the lines OF her mouth that
those signs OF frmness arc TO be seen Of
which the critics have hnd so notable an
experience. ArrayCd In simple white
dress with her hands MEETING ia front Of
her, costume and pose which Miss Corel-
Ii, II is stated, favors above all others, she
Is painted in the act OF descending a mar
bic staircasc In what apIcGrs to be All old
italian garden"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
His Name For the Fire Engine.

"What be thet 'er mersheen?" asked On
ole Abner of Ruralsville as he witnessed
the working of fire engine for the frs,
time.
"Why, uncle, replied his city nephew.
"that is machine for extinguishing fires. Z"
"Well" exclaimed the old man, "if
hedn't seed it with my own eyes l never
woulder belev'd thet pesky little teakittle
could hev held so much water. '--Chicagc
Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach OF medicine. They often say, "oh. it
will wear away" but in most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced 10 try
the successful medicine called Kemp's Bal
sam, which is sold on positive guarantee TO
cure they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taxing the first doses Price
25c. and soc. Trial 4ze free. AT all drugs gists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
All Right.

"What do you mcan, glarcd the editor
"by saying here that II you can get money
legitimat..y ~ Ia politics take herr Why
do you put money Ia tho feminine gen
ucrf"
Because she talks" grinned tho re.
porter. Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21

Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months 81 800; one month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21

The author Of "The Fall of the Kongo
Arabs" declares that, in spite of the Bel
eian successes, civilization on the kongo
has scarcely made the faintest beginning.
In the kongo territories cannibalsm Is
prevalent to an extent unimagined In the
west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21

The Hertfordshire coroner failed TO turn
up ut an inquest through some oversight
in his Office. The inquest was held the
following day, and the coroner fined HIM
self e2 for his nonappearance, dividing
the money among the iurymen. London
Fun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21

Few seem to toubt for moment that
contentment is the cause Of happiness.
Yet the inverse in true. We are contcnted
because we are happy, not happy because
we are contented.