davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

BARGAINSI IN BUSINESS CHANCES
We have the largest ana most com.
plete list OF business opportunities of
all kinds consisting OF some OF tho
best located saloons in Providence. Also
grocery stores meat markets. hotcls.
restaurants, lodging houses. marafaC-
turing business, etc. If you are look
ing for a business investment IL will
pay you IL call and see us. We can
save YOU time and money. PROVI-
DENCE TRADING CO.. Rooms 53s-537
Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN A
position as cook, with long experience,
or any other kind of work. Address
ID. j. 3, Box BIZ, News Office. QO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

WANTED-Cotton MIL Manager ~
large experience desires position. mod
crate compensation VIII be accepted.
Inauire OF BROWN BROS. CO., 62 Ex-
change place. I'D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

FOR SALE-NICE S-ROoM cor
tage: all newly papered and painted
modern IMPROVEMENTS; 5000 down.
ISAAC l.. GOFF & CO. 81 Weybosset
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

SOMETHING NEW-AGENT MAX
ing 500 weekly. Call Tuesday and
Wedne sday, GARDNER MFG. CO.
City Hotel. 10 IL O'clock. Q5)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

GUARANTY SALARY, GENERAL
agents: also statesmen; permanent en-
terprise needing few substantial repre-
senatives i'm introduction Of very
practical novelty; surprise awaits you.
BELMAR CO., 1894 fremont ST., Bos-
ton. Q5)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
REAL ESTATE TO LET.
Makee 107 Westminster Street.

TO LET-LOWER TENEMENT. sc
Tanner ST., four room and bath on floor
attic; rent SIS. Apply 40 Princeton
ave, mornings. QO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

FOR SALE NEW MODERN COT
taro: all improvl Ients; Z rooms: near
cars and schools. beautiful view of
Narragansett Bay, 5000 down. ISAAC
l.. GOFF CO. % Weybosset street
mch1S-2m)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

FOE sALI,--FINE HOUSE LOTS
on easy termr; when your lot is paid
Tor We loan money TO build. every in :
ducement 60 the home seeker. ISAAC
l.. GOFl' CO., 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

FOR SALE-SloO BUYS 4 lot Be
tween Gladstone avenue and Smith
street. Invest your money here. ISAAC
L. GOFF & co. 81 Wcybosset street.
(mchtS-om)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

FOR SkLE-ELEGANT 7-ROONr
cottage; all modern; terms 5000 down
$40 per month with interest Now 8
the time 10 own your home. ISAAC l..
GOFF & CO. 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Providence Trading Co.,
Rooms s1e-ssr ssnissn suildlns.
no Wcybossef ST., Providence, RI

CArIrAL 10 INVEST Capital procured
for all legitimate enterpriscs parinerslips
and loans negotiateA, stock COMPANIES a..
corporltcd ga any state, business plnccs of
all kinds bought. sold aud Xchanaed. stoclls
Donds and securities Of American aud fer
elgn companies listed. Our list ol clients Al.
cludes many capitalists who are ready 4,
invest la any business showing iulutc po~st
bllities and actual merit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET'S
John street, corner Brook. uD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-15
Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway CO.

steamers leave Piers 3, a, ~ Light street
wh"ri. Baltimore, as follows:
RAILWAY DIVISION lPier 400 a. m.
ana 80 p m. daily. except Saturday and
SUNDAY. Saturday only, 90 Il. m. ana $50 u
m, for Claiborne and intcrn.cdin points 10
Ocean city.
Freight received nj Pier 4. Light street
daily u"ijI l2."0 p. IN. No freight received ON
CHWIiTANK RIVER LINE-6 p. m. daily
except sunday, tor ElstOn Oxford, Cam
bridge aui landings to Denton
WICOMICn RIVER LINE-5 p M. every
Tuesday. Thursday ANA Saturday for Win
gates Point. Dral's Island and landing to
Salisbury.
NANTlCuEE RIVER Line p. IN. Mon
day, Wednesday ana Friday for Deals Island
and landings to Scatord. De-.
GREAT WICOMICO RIVER LINE-Picr 81.
. p. m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sntur-
day. for landings on Great WicOmico River
Dividing, Dymcrs. Indian and Antpoison
Greeks to flhanks, Va Saturday trip en-
TENDS to Milford Haven.
PIANEATANK RIVER LINE-tPicr 81 3
p. N. Monday. y cdncsday and Friday for
landings on Milford Haven and Piankatank
RivCrt" Frccport. Va.
steamers fro IN South street wharf
rOKOMOKE RIVER Line p. IN. Tues
day ana Friday for Cristicld, rangicr Island,
Dnuncock and landings to Pokomoke City and
Snow Hill
MEsSONGu RIVER LINES p. m. Monday
ANA Thursday for FOrds. Cristicld. Finncys
onHneock, thcscOncsscN, Hunting Creek and
Mossongo.
OCCOHANNOCK RIVER LINE co p. IN.
every Wednesday and Sunday for Crisiicld,
punpol,ague, Nandua and Occohannock
Tckcrs FOR sale at III East Baltimore street
a. }. BENJAMIN, T. a. JOYNEs,
Supt. Railway Div, Gen. Supt
T MURDOCH,
Gen rraI Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-15
Realism VS.. InDIGSsionisID).
BY MRS. EVELYN NORTON SEEMANS.

ZIENNA BROWN, the artist, has his
studio over the roof of No. West
Tenth Street. Here he sits and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-15
SUMMER TOURS TO THE NORTH.
Two Tours to Canada via Pennsylvania
Railroad,

For the Summer of 1899 the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company has arranged to run two
personaliy-c0nducted tours to Canada and
Northern New York.
The first tour, leaving July 22nd, includes
Niagara Falls, Toronto. Thousand Islands
Rapids Of the st. Lawren ~. Quebec Lake
st. John, The Sagucnay. Montreal, An Sabl"
ChasT. Lakes Champaign and George, Sara
toga, and Highlands Of the Hudson, occupy
ing seventeen days Round-trip rate Sl25.
The second tour. leaving August 18th,
covers the same territory with the exception
of Lake st. John and the Sagucnay and or-
cupies fourteen days. Round-trip rate, 800
Each tour will be in charge OF one of the
company's tourist agents, assisted by an eX-
pericnced lady as chaperon whose especial
charge will he unescOrtcd ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare for
the entire round trip, parlor-car seats, meals
IN roHt", hotel entertainment, transfer
charges, and carriage hire.
For detailed itinerary. tickets. or any addi-
tiCnal information, address Tourist Agent.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, 1886 Broad
way. New ork $50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
$50 Broad Street, Newark, y. J or Geo. W.
Boyd Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. SGT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-15

HOODS PILLS are non .irritlting, mild,
effective
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-15

Brown, speaking though his set teeth,
shook his fist in Carroll face.
"No, no !" groaned the conscience
stricken Carroll.
"Reality, eh?'
Brown lowered above him in his wrath
"Btter reality
Don't want to make any more prose
lytes?"
Never again. Away with stern reality,
What we artists want is poetry. Give US
more, Brown--more imaginary impress
sons'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-15

WCrh days and sundays. Sundays only
{ Stops only on notice to conductor or ap, n;
or ii passengers are 10 get or.
stops TO let of passengers
stops on notice to agent to take ON pas
SCugUgs tor points east of New York
Trains leave Port Deposit for Pcrryvilca nj
bts, S.a2, lOOt and lO.l2 m, and ut i3.fO 3l4
1.n5 ana 80 =. m, week DAYS Leave PerFyyillc
tor Port Deposit At 6.35, $50. Ole and IL ~ Il N
lo5 and @.lj, i.25 and G.iS p m week days
j. B. EtTCHlNSON, j. r. WOOD,
Gem Manager. G. "A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-15
Dentist.

DIR. D. SHITHERS,
DENTIST
Graduate OF University of Maryland Dental
DEPARTMENT.
Bohemia Avenue, CHESAPEAKE CITY, ND
Crown and Bridge Work a Speciality. 20aply
An obtundcr used for the painless extrac-
ton of teeth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-15

"Neyer Burn 4 Candle at Both Ends"
Don't 20 on drawing vitality from the blood
without doing something to replace it,
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental
and digestive strength by enrichng and
vitaizing the blood.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17
FOR HOME Use.

ty it cannot well be underestimated
and is withal so simple child car
operate it with ease and without feal
of danger, as its arrangements are
wholly automatic. So thoroughly is il
automatically safeguarded against &C
cident person could by no means be
hurt by it.
The machine can be operated by
means of push buttons from inside OF
from Railways. BY pressing one OF
these the car will be brought to the
landing indicated and stopped there
The doors then open automatically, ant
wheS a certain numbered button j.
pressed inside the car the doors close
and the car proceeds to its appointed
destination. By the introduction o.
these vehicles kitchens and dining
rooms will in all probability be rele
gated to the top floor of residences
where they naturally belong.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17
RANAvALo, QUEEN OF MADAGASCAR

and always escorted by the vigilfnt
minister, but her appearances in pub
lie were few and far between. Once,
it is true, the royal negro blood bub-
bled over. 1ncensed by the presump-
ton of an inferior and the usurpation
of her hereditary rights, she revolted.
This exercise of spirit gained her moth
ing more than stricter regime of i'm
prisonment, for Rainilaiarivony, indig-
nant that his authority had been ques-
toned, resolved there and then to put
an end to the attempt at woman's
rights and only screwed the irons
tighter. In fact, so closely was she
confined that it is said that the only
CLEAN of pleasure that frightened her
monotonous life was flying paper kites
from her bedroom window.
Things were much gayer for her at
La Reunion, where she had two car
riages at her disposal and enjoyed more
outings in a week than formerly in a
year. In Algeria she will have still
greater freedom, which, with her year
ly allowance of $4,000 from the French
government, and comfortable villa,
ought to render her exile tolerable.
Queen Ranavalo is slight, of average
height, and her copper complexion in
way conceals her 80 years. Her face,
though far from pretty, is agreeable,
and it might even be said that there
Sc b;nrr n 4 no of;ra in +ba onSarD h a
of large, tender eyes, short, slightly
flattened nose and thin lips. Though
of remarkably sweet disposition, the
little queen has will of her own, which
France saw very plainly in the several
revolts at Tananariya. When it was
known that she was expected at Mar
settles crowd gathered on the wharf.
The curious were much astonished at
seeing, instead of swarthy, ungainly
negress, a most graceful, dignified
woman, dressed in green silk, richly
trimmed with passementerie, and wear
| ing a black picture hat with feathers
and roses, coquettishly perched on the
side of the slightly woolly mop.
The queen has always been decidedly
fond of dress and jewelry, and although
she had only "a hours in which to make
all preparations for quitting La Re-
union, the quantity of baggage she
managed to get together is astonish-
| ing. There are cases and cases contain
ing the dresses, which were the object
of so much care and attention in her
short period of power. During the voy-
| age this wardrobe of thin silks and
fluffy gauzes proved far from season
able, aud Capt. Bonnefay, of the Yang
tse, was obliged to purchase at Port
| Said warm clothes and fur-lined gloves
for his shivering charge. She carries
with her more than 100000 worth OF
| jewelry.-Chicago Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17
DUST FROM WINDOWS.
Eye Trouble Frequently Caused by
Particles Shaken from Mats
and BrOOms.

Complaints are now being made that
the dust from articles shaken out of
winds, such as brooms and mats, has
as bad an effect on the eyes as the
breathing of city dust has on the lungs.
Cases are cropping up where people
suddenly have outbreaks of styes on
their eyelids who never suffered from
them before, and others suffer from
what is known as granulation, by which
the eyes feel as if they were constantly
full of irritating particles, having had
no previous trouble with their eyes that
they can remember. There is grow
ing belief that this is largely due to par
ticles of organic matter dried into dust
getting into the eye from the shaking
of mats, or from dust containing such
particles being blown into the eyes from
some other cause, such as the dust in
a store being swept into the street.
Some people who have had tc get their
eyes cared for by specialists have traced
their trouble to similar causes. A
specialist in eye diseases said, in talk
ing on this subject:
"A man came to ME some time ago
suffering from an abscess below the left
eyelid, which pressed on the eye and
gave him great deal of pain. He said
he never had any trouble with his eyes
before, and that he could not account
for it, as his general health was excel
lent. I treated him for the abscess,
which necessitated about three visits.
He then recollecteG that some days be-
fore he came to see me he was passing
house on windy day just as serv-
ant was shaking mat out of window
overhead. A gust of wind came and
blew some of the dust sharply against
his eyes, nearly binding him. He used
the usual remedies for getting notes
out of his eyes, and thought nothing
further of the matter. In two or three
days the abscess formed. 1t was I'M
doubtedly caused by the irritation of
some particle of organic matter which
had dried into dust and was shaken out
of the mat"
People who have experienced similar
annoyances say that if the law does not
sufficiently cover such cases a stringent
city ordinance should be passed forbid
ding the shaking OF mats or anything
else containing dust into the streets.
The annoyance and suffering caused by
this practice, they hold, are more far
reaching than that caused by splitting
in street cars, against which there is al
ready city ordinance.-N. Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17
GORILLA AS A PET.
Nnre Intelligence md Affection
shown by the Little Creature
in an African Home.

'"The incest pet that ever came to my
Knowledge" said woman who has
Aived in Africa, was a young gorilla,
the property OF a m9chant named
Jones. The mother of the baby gorilla
had been killed by the natives, and the
baby was offered for sale. Mr.. Jones
was greatly interested in gorillas and
bought this small specimen for few
shillings, and soon the baby was climb
ing all over him, a habit these gorillas
have. Mr.. Jones soon found that his
small friend was too young to eat, and
so he hired native boy to look after
the gorilla. To his delight, little Jenny,
as he named the gorilla, grew strong
and soon was able to sit at the table
with him and eat almost everything
set before her. Above all things she
was fond of bananas and jam. The
black boy developed a very sweet tooth
himself and helped himself on the sly
to the jam. Mr.. Jones inquired how it
came that the jam pot was always
empty, and of course poor Jenny got
the blame for it, because she could not
talk and defend herself. But she was
equal to the occasion. A few days later
she got hold of the boy waiter, when Mr.
Jones was present, and pulled him to
the cupboard, and after it was opened
she pointed to the boy and to the jam
pot, which was empty again. So little
Jenny revenged herself on her accuser,
and her master trusted her more than
ever. He took her with him everywhere
possible. If he went away without her
she would search thu whole place, and
If unsuccessful would continue her
search at the houses of the other Eu-
ropeans. She would look into every
room, even into the beds, for her mas
ter. If she did not find him, perhaps
somebody would tell her to go home,
that her master was there. She would
go back, and was overjoyed if she found
him. Everyone was attached to little
Jenny Mr. Jones intended to take her
home with him to England after he had
her about two years. He was very busy
in the last few weeks and absent from
home a good deal. One can hardly i'm
agine his sorrow when, on his return
home from long business trip, he
found his little friend dead, either
starved or poisoned.-N. Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17

some of the new sunshades, and quite
the newest thing of all is the scalloped
edge finished with ruche of the same
silk. The ruching is very narrow and
three rows are the usual number, put
on with spaces between. Lace inser-
tions and frills are also used for trim
ming, and the same little cords and
tucks seen last season are set in from
the tip to the edge of tie plain sun
shades.
Most of the dressy parasols have
some trimming of white or black or both.
Black chiffon parasols made over
color, violet, for example, and trimmed
with punches of yiolets caught in chif-
fon rosettes are among the many styles
in sight. White chiffon and lace para
soils are an Undesirable succession Of
puffs, shirrs and frills, most beautiful
to look upon, and are trimmed with
clusters of flowers or ribbon rosette
bows. One variety is shirred in tucks
all over and each tuck is headed by
frill of narrow lace edging. MORE silk
parasols in the light colors are especial
ly pretty and are made quite plain.
There are brocaded silk parasols, too,
and all sorts and conditions of handles,
the natural wood stick being the pre-
vailing style. Colored silk parasols COW
cred with chiffon decorated with APP
plique lace are another pretty novelty
for the few who can afford an assert
ment in this article of dress.-N. Y.
Sun
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17
Reindeer Thriye in Alaska.

DIR. Sheldon jackson, superintendent
of government schools in Alaska, cor
reefs a report that Las been published,
that his experiment in naturalizing
reindeer in that territory has failed.
Three hundred and twelve of the 512
head imported died, it is true, at Seattle
and Haines, because of combination
of circumstances and government red
tape" but the 22S deer that were allowed
to reach the moss, so miles from the
coast, are doing well, and will be used
next winter in carrying the mails. In
stead of scarcity of moss, the pasturage
is more abundant than in Lapland or
Siberia, and the reindeer thrive better
than they did in their native habitat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17

bottom of his cup he swallows the con-
tents joyfully. For a second cup the
nickel must be removed and dropped in
as before. The family has endeavored
to make the same nickel do continued
service, but Echo has outwitted them
by his superior staying powers. A
nickel has to be forthcoming at every
meal, and if Echo will not cause one to
materialize somebody else must.
Echo also approves of sweet pastries,
but these cost the family quarter, as
the little fellow will have none of ten
cent pieces; these are too small and
troublesome to bank properly. After
the meal Echo grabs his nickel or silver
and steals off to hide n from the sight
of mortal eye.
Recently Echo buncoed certain rail-
road president out of trade dollar.
Doubling the dogs perspicacity, the
magnate gave him a silver cartwheel,
which Echo grabbed with delirium of
joy, rushed out and placed it in one of
his safety deposits-a certain hole in
the wall-before his new friend could
say Jack Robinson.
Doubt cost the president one dollar
in this case. Briefly, these are Echo's
methods of finance. Burglars need not
attempt to loot this bowbow's bank,
for he watches his own treasure sleep
lessly. He is supposed to take his
hygienic promenades with great re-
luctance, fearing that thieves or cats
may impoverish him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17
ART OF BREATHING.
To Manage the Breath Properly Is
the First Requirement of
ls'.r MeIOdi0us Speech.

The voice is produced by various or
gans, which have functions of life tC
discharge before and above speaking
These are the lungs, the windpipe, the
throat and the mouth. The lungs are
the bellows of this wonderful organ
viewed as a wind instrument. For il
is wind, string and reed instru
ment.
1t is of the nature of all the sound
ing instruments, and is superior to each
of them. We live by breathing and
we must breathe wisely to speak well
Speaking is use of the lungs which
human beings have found out.
The breathing to live is of the same
nature as the function of the eye oil
the ear. The breathing to speak has
to be learned if speaking is to be done
well.
TO manage to breathe properly is the
first requirement of the art of speak
ing. TO compress and condcnse the
air in the lungs, and then to force il
straight at the vocal organs in thu
throat is to manage the breath proper
ly. 1t is an artificial process.
There is deep breathing, called dia
phragmatic or abdominal breathing;
there is broad or wide breathing, called
rib breathing, and there is shallow
breathing called collar-bone breathing
The full explanation OF breathing must
be left for the instructor. Suffice it tt
say that deep breathing is the only pos
sible breathing for true use of tn,
voice. Sound must come without
breath.
Breath coming with the sound OK
hausts itself too soon, and it makes The
sound harsh. You have only to try il
to become conscious how the tone is af
fccted by it.
Mr.. Sandands tells us of a very goot
hint he got on this point. Hold light
ed candle before your mouth while yot
are giving forth the sound. If the
flame fickers, there is breath with tn,
sound. The flame will not flicker i
there is only sound.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17
LIVE UNDER GROUND.
itnnts Dwell in Sandstone and
Chalk Rocks.

In Europe there are thousands of
people who live underground. Rarely
do they see the light of day, feel the
warmth of sunshine, or hear the sing
ing of birds. They are like the cave
men of old.
In the sandstone and chalk and lime
stone districts of France large portion
of the population lives under the sur
face. In the department of Maine ct
Loire, and in portion of Vienna, whole
villages are underground.
S. Barring Gould, the English novelist,
has made study of these queer vii
lagos. 81 visited one near Les Eyzies,
on the Vezere," he says, where the ia
Their and mother were both i'll in bed
with influenza in separate beds. The
canopies were crooked up to the rock
overhead. The windows were without
glass, mere openings in the one wall
that closed the face of the cave. By
the side of the mans bed was deep
descent of 40 feet, where antiquaries
had burrowed in search of the deposits
of prehistoric MANN. Y. Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17
How It Impressed Her.

Everything, even a magnificent
church, must be regarded from the
point of view Of the beholter. A Lon
don paper says that two country girls,
who acted as if they might be enjoy
ing a holiday from domestic service
were observed walking down the aisles
of ST. Paurs cathedral. Under the
great doIue ole of them stood and
gazed around ner with an air of such
wonder that spectator might well
suppose that she was awe-struck by
her solemn surroundings. But when
she spoke, the idea was dissipated
"Oh, Sarah" she exclaimed, wouldn't
shis place take long time to sweep2"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-17
WORKS AUTOMATICALLY.
1ust Invented Is Operated by
Compressed Air.

When we see heavy trunks by the
truck load brought up to the side doors
of baggage cars and the hurried work
of transferring them begun we have
often wondered, says the Scientific
American, why practical mechanical de-
vices had not been invented to facilitate
this transfer. Baggagemen in this coun-
try have attained an unenviable repu-
tation as destroyers of trunks, but after
all it may be questioned if they are SC
much to blame, when we consider the
enormous weight and size of some
trunks of the so-called Saratoga" or
der. The device which we illustrate is
of considerable general interest, and
would certainly do away with the evils
of baggage smashing, and, of course,