davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
WHITE BLANKETS.
THE MOTHERS CLUB.
Interesting Paper BY Mrs. Hsmsnug on The
hIston Of Origin and 0hlscl Of Moihsrs Clubs.

The Mothers club met in the Clas-
sical high school building yesterday
afternoon TO listen to "A History of the
Origin and Object OF Mothers Clubs"
as prepared bv Mrs. II. l.. Hemenway,
one of the clubs oldest members. and
an earnest advocate of the movement
which has done and is still doing so
much for the women Of this and many
other lands.
Mrs. Hemenway began by giving a
short account of the life of the founder
of the Mothers congress, Mrs, t, w.
Birney. who has done more TO educate
the mothers of the United States than,
perhaps, any woman of the century,
opening the doors of communication
between the different grades of society
and making IL easier for women, as
mothers. to Join forces and fight the
good fight of charity together. She
said in part:
The thing that the mother most
needs is TO know that all over the land
are others who are making a study uf
children: OF the proper uses of the
family income: Of all the home ques-
tions raised by the present age In or
der that we NAV lift from hardships 70
science The clergy. the press, educa-
tors and legislators are in sympathy
with the movement. II appeals TO
thoughtful people in all stations. Every
time. place and season finds mothers
asking for help and as an organization
we realize that we can be true mothers
TO our little ones only as we are moth
ers TO all. .
This is not a philanthropic move
ment in the generally accepted sense
of that term. The misunderstood child
fthe wealthy parent is as much TO be
pitied as the baby in the tenement 1t
is OF the greatest importance that the
woman of culture and refinement
should understand the temperament or
her child and acquire that knowledge
which will enable her to round out and
develop the character. so that her child
shall become a useful member of So
cietv."
Mrs. Hemenwav then gave a list OF
problems necessary 20 solution by such
clubs as the ones she had described
were supposed to be. various methods
i'm use for conducting the meetings.
spreading the Information there gained
among friends and neighbors and
closed with the repetition OF little
story for the mothes TO take home 10
their babies as a souvenir of the meet
ing.
ON Monday next Prof. Koopman of
Brown university will sneak 10 the club
on "Obiectdons to Sef-Help During
Education"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
BRISTOL.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Edward l.. Watson, presi-
dent Of the town council and Miss Re-
ba Bradford. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George l.. Bradford Of Utica, y. Y.
The ceremony viii take place at West
minister church. Utica. Wednesday
Nov. /. at II O'Clock noon.
In the probate court Yesterday the
court gave hearing ON the counter pc
tition for the appointment OF guar
dian Of the person and estate Of Fred
erika Doringh. n minor. about II years
of age. DIR. Charles III. II. Doringh.
grandfather OF the child on the faith
er's side petitioned for the appoint
ment 0f Paupline Doringh as guardian
OF the child and estate. Miss Dorlnsh
is sister OF the childs father. On the
other side there was a petition for the
appointment Of Josephine Boynton. a
sister OF the child's mother. The side
was represented by Attorrov Henry w.
Hayes and Boytcn's side ' Attorney
Samuel I. Douglass Of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Winthrop De Wolf
will observe the fifth anniversary or
their wedding October 20 at their resi-
dence on Hone street.
tamin Greene was charged with being
a common drunkard and was sentenced
20 serve six months at the state farm.
The civil case Of Samuel McCaw We.
Robert ]. Mckay was continued until
next Monday. as was also the case OF
James Connerv W.. John ". Wilson.
The case OF Frank Ennis vs. Mary
Ollviera was continued until NOvem-
Der
In the north construction shop Of the
HerreshofI works one Of the new class
OF sixty-nVe fou.ers has been set IN
and. soon as the races are over work
VIII be commenced on several others.
The new steam yacht being built FOR
J. B. HerTeshon is being pushed rap
idly. This yacht . ~ be fitted with a
small hut powerful triple expansion on
gine recently Invented bv Nat Herre-
qhoT
An Epworth league social was h.. J
Monday evening IN the vestries of the
state street NJ v. church. musical
program wsH rendered by the choir, a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
WARREN.

Kickemut grange. =. Of IT., at rs
regular session discussed the question:
What Benefit Does the Farmer De-
rive from the Granger" John Butter
worth. William j. Mcclure. Amos f.
Maker. George Il. Robinson and Rch-
ard Smith were the speakers. Among
the benefits mentioned bv the speakers
were the promotion Of agricultural col
leges. combinaN)n in buying and SELL
ing and social features. Readings were
given by William j. Mcclure. Edward
Mason and George T.. Robinson. An
invitation from Swansea grange 10 pa.
ticipate with them In neighbors night
exercises was accepted.
The warren artillery, under com
mand or Col Waterman. embarked on
the steamer Corsair yesterday morning
FOR East Greenwich. where the COM
Gany participated in the celebration VI
the anniversary Of the Kentish Guards.
The Hedley- -Livsey band accompanied
the artillery
The Warren high. school football
eleven also visited East Greenwich ana
played match game with the eleven
Of the East Greenwich academy Whlcn
resulted IN score OF 20 o In favor ~
the Warrena
J. - >ubbs Is taking up i25 barrels
of oysters weekly from his Warren riV.
or beds. which are shipped Co Boston
iu shell. Geoere +. Greene b. taking up
q small quantity which are opened
here
The funeral Of Mrs. susan /. cook
was soiemnlzed from the residence NJ
her son. g. NJ Cooke on Child street.
Rev W. w Watien afnciated and Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Martin of the Bap-
tlst church choir sang several duets.
The remains were conveyed 20 her for
mer home at Saratoga Springs y. Y.
Mrs. Elna Bowen wife ~ Charles \.
Bowen. commander ~ Tobln post. 9. a.
r.. and daughter of Josiah Tanner. died
very suddenly at the family residence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERVATION,

n Book For Every Man. married or single. young.
middle aged orold. II Is n private Treasure Cas-
ket on the above named and kindred subjects. It
contains $40 pages, ~ mo- 10 invaluable pTescrip
tlons for Acute and Chronic diseases, each one OF
which II worth than Eve times the price Of the
book and should be I'm the possession Of every sensi
BILE prudent man for ready reference. II is tho
Grand PrIze Essay, for which was awarded the
Gold Medal by the National Medical Ansocia-
tion. Price. only si. by mail, double scaled and
strictly private, guaranteed as represented In every
instance. The distinguished author and chief Con-
suitlng Physician 90 the Peabody Institute gradu.
acd from the Harvard Medical College, class 1854,
md was Surgeon to the 5th Regt Mass Volunteers
during the war Of the Rebellion. The first assistant
Physician 10 the Institite graduated from the old
College OF Physicians and Surgeons class ises These
Physicians Cure Where Others Fall. After many
years Of careful study md extensive research they
guarantee positive cure IN every case ~ Rheu-
mati.m treated. Consultation IN person or by mail.
eto6 Sundays 10 90 T. The Diagnostician OF Know
Thyself Manuel, n Wade Mecum of Medical Science
for All price 20 ccuts but sent free sealed 20 evesy
ualo reader Of this paper Of this date, mentioning
this paper enclosing G.. for postage.
-. "The Peabody Medical Institute has many
- tnitstors, but no sauals"-Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
Elmwood par'or Gathering.

Miss Cora NJ. Wells gave a very able
and instructive paper 10 the gathering,
Monday D. m, in the parlors OF Mrs.
$. +. Davis. S3 Arthur avenue. Her sub
ject was The Elevation of Woman
Through the Bible" and her text THAT
our daughters may be as corner stones.
polished after the simlitude OF a pail
ace" She clearly showed the condition
Of woman before the Christian era, her
opportunities under Judaism, and de-
velopment after the coming OF Christ
She also showed her condition today
i'm the different heather countries. and
her position under civilization, where
over 5000 avenues are open TO women.
Consequently the women OF today are
far ahead OF those before the Christian
era.
Miss Emma L. Williams sang Waltz
Song. May Blossoms" and Dreaming. !"
Piano solo, "Poiaces Briliante." by Miss
Marion Baxter. Piano duet, Overture
Guillaume Tell" Ros nj played by
Miss Reynolds and Mrs. Johnson Pr
aro solo. "Mazurka," Miss Williams 4
pleasing feature Of the afternoon was
the social half hour. when refreshments
were served Adjourned tn Monday. the
23d. with Mrs. VIM. Barrows. 29i
Knight street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Geo. f. Hazie, Esq, OF Warwick ave.
nue., Centreville. who has been seriously
i'll is somewhat better
The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society OF Centre
VILE, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the residence Of Mr.. Moses Fiheld.
Main street.
A top dressing Of gravel is being ap-
piled to Falrview avenue, Phenix,
then the work will be completed and
that street rendered one OF the best in
the town of Warwick.
A marked decrease in the night school
attendance In Natick is reported. owing
TO a free show in O'DOnnels hall.
Mr.. Fred Franklin OF Westwood Mass.
is visiting his parents in Harris.
Yesterday one OF II. b. BARRIERS de-
livery wagons collided with a milk wag
on OF VIM. A. Williams completely up
setting il and splling the entire con-
tents of the cans. Neither wagon was
badly injured.
The parade of Leo and Gibson Coun-
ellis, Knights of Columbus, at Natick, on
Sunday was one of the finest ever seen
in that village and was witnessed by
hundreds of spectators. The church
was crowded at the religious services.
Mrs. owen Boylan, an old and es-
teemed resident OF Riverpout, died
Sunday morning at her res ldence in
RiveEp9iHt. .
The new electric lighting plant al
Hope Co.'S mills, PheniX. was used
yesterday for the first time, and worked
splendidly. 1t is the fourth electric
plant introduced in the cotton mills OF
the valley.
Richard Farnum, an old resident of
the valley died at his home in River
point. yesterday morning.
A Washington trolley car collided
with a grocer's wagon in Arctic. Satur-
day evening, overturning IL and throw
ing the driver out. The car could not
be stopped, owing to leaves on the
track.
Scarlet fever is prevalent In the VIII
lages Of Harris and Arkwright.
Skunks are becoming scarce In the
village Of Hope. they being hunted FOR
their hides and oil.
A painful accident occurred TO John
Bowdoin OF Arctic. Sunday while riding
down the steen hin at Arctic, on a
borrowed bicycle Near the middle or
the hill he lost control OF the wheel. ana
was thrown upon his head ani shoulder
and became unconscious. He was car
ried to his home on Central street
where his wounds were dressed by
physician. This morning he had re-
covered consciousness. but was unable
to move.
The Pawtuxet Valley railway ears
were crowded all dav Sunday, and
larger cars are to he added.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

40 dozen Ladies' White Fleeced lined
Jersey Vests and Pants (fall weighD.
Vests have silk ribbon i'm neck and cro-
cheted trimming on front, full size and
good yarn, a bargain at 29 cts, 1Oo
while they last, each. h........... lou
90 dozen Ladies' Fall Weight Jersey
Vests and Pants, Vests are silk trim
med around neck, good yarn. full size,
actual value 20 cts, this sale I'm
so dozen Childrens Jersey Vests and
Pants (shaped). Fall weight, good
quality Of yarn, value rs cts. I'm
This sale, each. h.................. IVU
80 dozen Gents Grey Wool Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts are double-breasted
back and front. Drawers have bone
buttons and suspender; tapes, On
good value for so cts. Half-price [JV
75 dozen Gents extra Heavy Tan Cot
ton Hose excellent value at 1914 Eo
pair. This sale. per pair........ J1
so dozen Boys extra Heavy Ribbed
Fleeced Hose, double knees and double
soles, a bargain for 10 cts, per o.
pair. This sale, per pair........ JG
so dozen Gents Black Cashmere
Socks, actual value per pair, 1En
20 cts. This sale. per pair. IJC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

said this much and with only a mo-
ment 10 tarry i simply want 10 say
one other thing and that is that our
flag in the Philippines still waves there
and it waves not as banner OF i'm
perialism: IL waves not as symbol or
oppression but II waves as IL waves
here and everywhere the flag Of free
dom, of hope. OF home. of civilization
SPEECHES EN- ROUTE.
Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 17.-At Cedar
Falls, Ia. yesterday President McKin-
ley addressed crowd gathered
To greet him. President Mckinley at
Parkersburg Ia. spoke again.
President McKinley's train arrived at
had assembled within sight Of the
Grant monument. The president ad-
dressed the assemblage.
At Ipswich. ILL.,. the president spoke
to a large crowd from a stand near the
depot. Congressman Babcock boarded
the train and accompanied the presi-
dent 10 Milwaukee.
At Dodgeville Wis. when the train
bearing the president and his party ar
rived. the farmers were out in full
force. The president addressed them.
At Mount Horeb, Wis, a great crowd
greeted the president. Tie spoke ten
minutes and was enthusiastically ap-
plauded
At Madison. Wis. nearly 10000 per-
sons were massed in front OF the state
capitol yesterday afternoon to hear
President Mckinley speak. He was
cheered enthusiastically. Mr.. Mckinley
was introduced bv Gov Scofield. The
president in part said:
THE voice OF partisanship Is hushed
today and the voice OF patriotism Is
alone heard in the land. We are all
one in the presence of a great national
duty. and there are no divisions among
us whenever our flag is assaulted,
wherever and bv whomever. We have
gone through war. the celebrity OF
which and the results Of which are
scarcely recorded of any other war IN
history"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.

Leave Providence CIndia Street Station)
for FALL. RIVERS 30. &c. 3 30.
II 30 a. m: / 80. 80 30, 80, 30
d. m. Sundays 30, 80 a m; 30.
20, 6 80 p m
NEWPORT 30. Q 80, II 30 am: 30. 8 so.
80 30. f6 30 D. m. Sundays 80.
Q 20 q. n: 30. = 30, rs 80 y m.
WARREN, BRISTOL and way stations
ats 80, Z 30. 9 30. II 30 a. m; 50, 80;
I5 4 30 (exp). 3 so. 6 80. Z 80 and
II 30 p. IN. Sundays 90, 9 80 a. M:
20 30. 6 30 D. m.
Electric cars leave Market Square,
Providence. at 10. Is. Is, II 10 a.
NIL IS. is. 4 60. 4 Is, 5 To- 10. ID.
II Is u. m. aundays-7 Is. Is. a. m.:
10. : is and 6 Is y. m.
Returning connect with all trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
VELVET DEPARTMENT.
PETTlCoAT DEPARTMENT.

on Market street Yesterday Of neural
gia Of the heart. She had been in fail
ing health for some time. but was able
TO go about the house and was I'm usual
health lust before she expired. She
was widely known and universally es-
teemed by all her acuuaintances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
Exhausted Vitality.
KNOW THYSELF!


Premature Decline, Impotency, Atrophy. (wast
ingl varicocele Structure the Errors OF Youth tho
Excesses OF Mature Years. and all DISEASES and
WEAkNEssEsof OF MEN, from Whatever Cause
Arising. scientifically treated, quickly and radi
cay cured at the old reliable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

violin solo by Mr.. George Perry. a vocal
solo by Miss Eva Perry and a piano go
10 by Miss Nav CongdUn and refresh
ments were served and a pleasant time
eniOyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

What n fne-looklng little boy" ex-
claimed the good -natured woman ~ her
travelling Acquaintance. "Iiow old is
he?"
You're not connected with the ral-
road. are your" asked the suspicious
mother.
Certainly not"
"Not in any capacity whatever"
"No "
We'll. Just wsit until the conductor
gets cut ~ hearing and I'll tell you
Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

No. Z Buifnch St.. Opposite Revere Houssl Boston,
Mass. Established In 1880. This renowned Institu-
ton publishes the staunch and far famed. popular
and unequaled Medical Treatise entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER--5 So, 8 S5 (expo.
Z SO (exp. TO WoonsockeD, y So Qoc.
exp). ii So a. m. (exp. TO Woonsock-
eD: 1:43 (exp), 05 (exp. to Woon-
socket). 56 (exp). 50, % p. n.
(accom.) }. Sundays (ail exp. 10 Woon-
sockAD-7 56 a. M: 56, 56 p IN.
IS, 6 35. I So Sc. IL 56
am: 43. 405. 56, Sc, 3 rs pm. sun
days. 56 a. M; ) 56. So p. m.
BLACK STONE 81. 6 35 25. ~
s As. Q %. Q 56. II 25. IL So a. m; 25.
/ AZ. 25. 4 05. 4 %. 4 56. 5 25, So, 25.
Z SSs %. IL 25 p. m. Sundays p.
7 5e, . 25, II % A. M: ] %, 3 25. %,
WoONSOCKET-5 So, 6 35. Z %. 80,
8 A.. 9 25. Q Sc. II %. IL Sc o. M; l %,
] a. 3 25, 05, %. 56, 25, So.
6 %, Z 25, . 25, II 25 p. m. sundays
Z %. Z Sc. . %. II 25 a. m; 25 25.
25, & 56. 6 25, Z %. 7 56. Q 25 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals l0 a. m.'
10 Oi 4 45 D. m. Return --S 90 a. M:
12 O4 8 %. 5 % p. M. ,>,
PUTNAM, POMFRET, r. .THOMfSDN'
wTI,LIMANTIC and HARTFORD--
AZ a. m. and 4 05 p. m. via Black
rRANKLfN-G 90. s 10 a. m; IL Oh
a. 6 04 p. m. .- . a.
MILFoRD--s 10 a. M; II o. DO 8 Z"
cRP.AlNlI.sToN-s <. Ms. IS. 90, am; y O5, g.
81. G A. 81 p. m. Saturdays III w.
n. N. Sundays 81 p. m. =.
KEtGHTSVILLE-?12 05. Y5 81. AZ
M. saturdays 10 p. m.
,,PEsWA ~ III NTICUT-i2 05. 81. AZ p. m.
Saturdays--11 10 y. m. a. .-
PONTIAC-?6 80 am; Yls oy' u -
~ m. Saturdays-?1i 10 p M sun
days. 81 p. m; ,,r crNTHr-
Nv NTIIfE ANTHONY AND WASH
HSSToN-6:ss. 900 n m; l2:oc' 49,,
t.S1 s.A9 7.27 y m Saturdays-il'V
u m. Sundays-I:3I m: ..s
ARCTIC AND QUfDNICk-e:Ss NJ
i2:O5 4:S7, 5:37, 6:42. Y,:2a ~; SAT
. urdaysm.,li:io p psII,,M,T m, sTpp~S GRFEgNE.
C0NENc C0oNNEco y MoosUP AND PLAIN
TirTD-e:ss. 9:09 a m; 4:S7, ';2' m.
Sundays-7:3I p M. -,rv c~
eTEPTING, JEWETT CITY, CAN-
81 ETEErRa'RtrRY. - sCoTLAND-.6:ss. 9;os a
-. his tg7. 7:g7 m. sundays-1:37
m. n.r rrN cOrrTJ,
,n,,ntSe.HntfkM wTLLIMANTIC. HART
MdpD AND NORwICH-6:3s. 9:09 a
M. i:s7. 1877 -.
r,tetIKTTI, NEWBURG. WATER
nfrpY AND DANBURy-e:o9 y m
,.ecoAG AND INTERMEDIATE
ST1ATTONS-g:43 $40 m; 4:lo. g. u
~ m. Saturdays (aud except fieid
station)-ll:l5 m.
fVia boat from Fall River.
bTxcept Monday.
ashsening cars only. cAil parlor cars
dVia walpole line.
e. PETER CLARK.
A G. KENDALL. GEM Supt.
~ General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
EARL CARPENTER&SONS' co.

Nc. a Westr1inste' ST.. cor. Dye.
This old-estabished house wiisfesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention 10 business and thu
employment of good men in their sew
eral departments. merit a continuancs
OF the patronage SO long enjoyed.
Telephone 2166.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
LINENS AND DoMESTIcs.

A busy time at this department will
follow the reading OF this bargain
news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

gf you want to sell your
bicycle, put an ad. i1
. the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
SToMlNcToa cIvls,oN.

FOR NEW YORK (via stonington
Line) 80. s 0S N m (week days)
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(Shore Line)--al u. | % daily, s OF.
10 90, ell OIL Olmlted). II 13 daily) a.
NJ: 90, 90 daily, % daily (for
New Haven), Il y. m. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (vIa Harlem
-,iver)-l0 90 a. m. Except Sundays):
-. p. m. (daiiv).
FOR NEW I.cNrON-af 10 1 -
daily, 6 40 (accom.). s OF. 10 %. 10 l5
(exp. 20 East Greenwich. II OF Qimlt-
ell. II - (daiIy) a. m 2 90. 2 Is. %.
Is. s Is. 6 90. IL p. m. daily. Sun
iays u, - -. n: 10 p. m.
M; IL 80 . go 4 30 5 30. 6 80 II 30 D.
m. SUn6 ,ys-9 80 a. m; $50 p. m.
OAKLAND BEACE. BUTToNWOODS
and way stations-6 20. 9 20 a. m:
10 20. 2 20, 4 20. 05 (exp). 5 20. 6 20.
90. IL 30 p. m. Sundays-9 20 am:
9 20 s 90 D. n,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

RAILROADS.
--Frf-r n ~.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

a Time Table giving fun information
as TO local and through train service
may bs obtained az Prosid -s.ae station
and stations below:
gaoWDERcE pIwSICn
Train Service from providerce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

BOSTON ae5"nal 5io 5a s5S;isr.As.Ss' aoe ,.o. sSs
iO:02 m; 1902, 1869, 2.0i 3:2s. 4:Os. s:W.
o'oS' wv, l.25 1858. S:0s. 9:53. l0:0S p m.
sundays :sf. 5:fO. 5; -. G6;i0. :0S. 90S,
a m; l2:0S. 5;2S. 4:0s. 6:Os. 1888. sos.
terminal St9 .!on-i2:0s. 6:42. 7.42, s:4e.
900. cl0:G0. 1908. 1O:42 Am; iz:42, l:Oe.
2:l2 300, 3:42. 4:42. $500, 5:i2 6:35. 700.
3:2i ll:2f p. m Sundays--i2:0 :03. 6:2i.
dcC1. S;l5 1908 m; 1915 600. 3:l5.
Doc d5:07, 5:15. 1900, S:15 ?. m.
ATTLEBORO-h4;5 5:40 5.47. GAO.
I:O2. S:02, S;io, 9:02. iO;0e li:io m:
e:4O. 6:02, $40, 1905. sos. i0.0s. 1870
= m Sundays-4:55. $40. J:4s. Gao.
.;OS. $40. 9:0S u m; 1908. $40. 4:0S.
5:40, Cos. sos NJ.
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PLAIN
NlLLE-6:40 $40. 11;lo a IN; 4:4o. Ca
+ AMp1iM Ini iSqndayss;49 W, > 49, r.; a'io M
WooD. cEHTRXL IRA Ia n ENsoRwMoSomD MSm,
AND DEDHAM-c,4O. $40 lI:io . m:
4:40 NJ. Sundays-6:49 n m; $40 D m.
MANSFIELD-ht:55 $40. 5:47 7:02,
S:O2. 9;02. 1902 a m: 12:0a. 2:0i. 4.02.
5;O2. 6:02 $40. SOS. 1908 n IN. Srn-
days-4:55, $50 5:47. 7;OS. 9oS 4 IN:
1905. 4:0S. Cos. Sos m.
FITCHBURG and way stations : 20.
OF a. m: 12 0e. 4 o9 p. m. Sundays
0s p. m.
LOWELL and way statlons--5 20 a. m. :.
y O2 o2 r. m. sundays / OS p. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
40. : 40 10 20 q. M; IL 40. 40. 40.
4O' 40 tTaunton). G 30 IL 80 p. m.
sundays 10. 3 30 a m: 40 d. m.
MIDDLFRORO-6 30 8 90 a. m: {:
~ 40, 2 40. 40. 4 40. 10 D. m. sun
days-6 10 n. m.
PLYMOUTH-G 40 a. M: 10 10. 4 40 d.
m. Sundays-6 40 \. m.
! POINTS ON CAPE COD--6 40 n. m. :
! 40 yarmouth and way stations).
| 49, 40 p. m. (Yarmouth,. Sundays
-6 40 a. m. (Yarmouth).
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-26

When Bernard arrived that evening.
Lady Mildred received him alone. II.
was chilly and she had a fire kindled
In the drawing-room. She sat on a.
very low chair. a red glow over her
crimson draperies and golden hair.
She greeted the young man with
pretty mixture OF cordially and shy
ness. She made him sit opposite to
her In chair which was the ideal of
comfort. and apo!ogized prettily for the
fact that none OF the men were In yet.
and all the girls were dressing. She
gave him cup OF tea from tiny table
near. and insisted that he was hungry
after his long journey. and must eat
some tea-cake. which she lifted from
the marble fender with a dainty pink
handkerchief between her delicate
hands and the hot porcelain. There
was no light save from branded clus-
and the warm glow OF the nre. Tho
corners OF the tastefully furnished
room were In darkness.
Besnard began To realize what life
might be. now that whatever he longed
for was within his reach. In his
house-the great house he meant to
buy-he thought his drawing-room
should be Just like this. The man
looked a; Lady Mildred-at her per-
feet toilette. her delicate skin. the turn
OF her head. and thought how excel
lentiy she fitted In her surroundings.
She was beginning her work well.
Only her motive was not TO win Der
nard. but to In;iIc; pain on the rec
usant Faldane. when he should ar
rive.