davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

DORRANCE-L Eismer. New York;
A + Miller, Baltimore: + NJ Whitney,
III Green, $ IA Moses, Boston; l. "A
Weyman. Rochester; G ID Williamson,
Louis Worpskey. B O Ducas, Fred
Ward, New York; O II Allen, Boston,
Louis n May, New York; Il Pack
ard. BrocNton: w G. Lotion, II Sllb-
mer, l. Brennan New York; NJ Goss,
Boston: X Morse. New York; T.
Burns, Hartford; Thos III Holien, j
Turner. = J May, New York; N A
Bishop, Melrose: Chas NJ Mattsner. A
] Picard. III Burke, Louis ii. GRIEF.
New York: John j. Dooley { 10 ket-
cham. Brooklyn: II II Caudes, Philadel-
phia. + l. Hearn. Boston; II r Haskell,
New York; / w Emerson. Boston; Jno
Ludowing. New York Daniel j GILES
pee. Sd II S cavalry: j Hobart Egbert
Holyoke: Jas Stack. Boston: Fred G
Hoormann, New York: A q Crowell, n
II Crowell, w II Holden, Norwich; IL
A Kenyon. Carolina; Geo II Knapp,
Bert Nj. Morris Boston; w j Hum
phreys. New York: III | Carpenter, Mil
ford: J Wallace Boston; - v Pos
" orth. Central Falls; ID w Dill )r.
pelchertown Mass: G III Barbour.
\ Il Kingsbu'y, Heading,
pa: LJuis GllbDt. los ON, = Han.
New York. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

WANTED-Cotton Mil Manager oi
large experience desires position: mod.
Inquire of BROWN BROS. CO.. 6a Ex.
change place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

WANTED - TENEMENT OF
rooms: central location; modern i'm
proveinents; small family. j. J. Moran.
with PROVIDENCE TRADING CO.,
rooms 536- 6-537 Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
NGECREDHEEENN EENNEEHDHSE<|I
n n Through the Wa nj columns =
H!!!:!:!! H!!i!Il. M! YOU! j! :!!:!!@: i!!{ |
a IL OF TINS DAILY Wtws. 3
7D12O9zgD2SS2E22
PERSONAL.

prRsONAL ASTROLOGICAL PRE-
dlctIons; 30 lines. only think OF it.of your
future on love. business changes mar
riage. lucky dates: neaIth, specuiations.
for one dime: inclose age. sex. cate OF
birth self-addressed envelope. full hor-
oscope one year. 81. PROF. TAYLOR.
BOX 80 Manchester. N. H., permanent-
Iy located here: send any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
WANTED.

HORSE WANTED-oNE DAY
each week. with light business wagon.
for light driving about city. Address
stating price. box 4S2. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

SIX OF THE FINEsT-Rave your
watch and clock repairing done AT
HOSMER'S by skilled workmen at
one-half the price others ask. Vest
minister and Franklin. Open evenings.
Telephone 2762-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALES GOOD LOTS ON THE
West Arlington plat at sacrifice:
terms easy. price Is less than cost.
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO., 81 Weybosset St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

wANTED--Position a. cotton min
superintendent; ~ years OF age ana
has had ~ years experience as super
intendent on both white and coIorea
goods Apply H. Box 1857.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

RUFF LEG II ORN EGGS .OR
Matching. from my prize yard, every
This is the month 10 set Leghorns. w.
n BLOSSOM. Fall River. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

yAp,Est Chishes.er's Fnyish Pennyroyal vas
Il .I,,as.a r-.sis &c. the BEST. ,,;. s sss.s,,;;
% ,.,,rs y Sss}psqp e. m9ll, i'.,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

WANTED TWENTY -FOUR INCH
or larger paper utter I'm good condi-
tion; spot cash for the right machna
Box y. New Office Ufl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

TANDEM FOR SALE-CORP TAN
dem In excellent condition. Call at l62
Holden street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

CITY-M Brown. Concord. n II: NJ
V Christie, Philadelphia; w F Kelly,
Bridgeport; l. w Robinson and wife,
New York: Thos Betagh. Woonsock-
ct l. III Schorteman, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

FOR SAI.E-COMPLETE PRINT.
ing office; fine job press. latest style
type. etc.. etc; great bargain to close
at once. Address PRINTING OFFICE
p o. Box 1400. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

To LET-A VERY DESIRABLE
room I'm a central part OF the city
Finely furnished. Price reasonable TO
responsible parties. Inquire at News
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-46S PINE. CORNER OF
Somerset street. Two family house. Is
rooms, rent $500 per year. modern inn
provements, lot 5ox97 good for resi-
dence or business. Will sell low. G.. l..
e. ii. j.. Gross, Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

TO LET-THREE TENEMENTs IN
rood order. Call at ROBERT MUIR,
5h ELM street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS TO RENT-ONE NICE
large. airy room on first floor and one
equally as large and airy on second
floor; also two connecting attic rooms;
modern improvements, low rent: CEN
trally located; ladies preferred:
49i Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-CANvASSERS IN EV-
cry town In New England, special IN
ducements. Write for particulars 10
NO. III fremont street, room 35, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

TO LET-TENEMENTs IN ALL
norta of the city. ranging from $40 to
sa5 per month. A. o. MAkEE. lo7 West
Minister street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

PERRIN-W @ O'Redlon. Worcester;
J III Thompson. New York, NJ + Kane.
G w ClanZ, Boston; A -ellus, II X
Davis, Torontb Hyman Abrams, New
York: w w Church, Uncasville; John
Johnson. Andrew Fletcher. T. S A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

MOTOR FOR sALE-Manufacture
nv the waddell- Entz Company OF
bridgeport. Conn. 1t is 2-horse power.
llo volts. II amplers and is in first -class
condition. Apply or adress SO Ex-
change place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

FOR sALE-SMALL STEAM BOIL
or. cheap; can see 1t In operation at
TROY LAUNDRY. l27 Washington
street. (mch1S-tO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

NEWMAN-Chas B Lawrence, New
York: II $ Carpenter. Dover, IA; g
w Brown, G II Andrews, q G Llbbee,
Boston; j l. Latin. st Paul; II j Nc
Inerny, Springfield; Edward Hughes.
ID l. MacQuanie. Boston; J Il Erie. New
York: q : McCaudles and wife. Bos-
ton: : ID Godstein, New York; George
r Choate, Lowell: Joseph Bogen, New
york: Leo j Bogen, + a Frick, New
York; w Lakewood. Boston; . ID Case.
Hartford; II II Lawrence, Boston; j w
Armitage. Newark; IL Chamberlaine,
Boston: B III Morton, VIM n Coates,
New York: Il NJ Thayer, II Sharkey.
Boston: Leroy Woodward. Campelio:
+ Il Within Whitinsville; G r. Rob-
erts. New Haven; w r Glover Macon.
Ga: III G. Peakes. Philadelphia: o Il
Dicky. Boston; Il Hege. New naven:
+ c stone. New York: John a Car
penter. Chester T. Child. Pullman; w II
Clark. Boston; w c. Stephens. New
London; + ID Ruel B l. Arthur and
wife, Boston: G w Smith, Bangor: w
T. Streng. Kane. Pa; Charles A Bar
ker. Derby Conn: ID + Smith and wife.
Boston: James Cooke, New York; Ash
ly A Webber. wife and daughter.
Brooklyn: f. Il Ferriday, New York; N
Morey, Oakland n Y: Mrs II l. Col
grove, Philadelphia j M Rosenbaum.
l. w Roberts. New York; + a Inman.
Bridgeport; l. Braunschweiger, New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

STORES AND rEsNfsMENTs TO
,.,. .team heat furnished. Apply at
wall Paper store. ls5 Prairie avenue.
corner blackstone street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
REAL ESTATE TO LET.
Makes 107 Westminster Street.

ROOM RENTING AGENCY-PAR-
ties having rooms TO rent and those
wishing TO hire rooms, VIII nnd II at
,heir advantage to call at our Office.
io7 Westminster street, room IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

AGENTS. SEND s CENTS F-oR La
test seiiing novelty and big catalog.
M. hALLiE 4 CO.. 225 Dearb)ra st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

THE THING For AGENTS; BIG
profits; strawberry huller: commended
by MARIA Parloa; sample 10c. INDUS
TRIAL CO.. Warren, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

WANTED AN EXPERIENCEl
S. HOUGH. JR., & CO. 14o Orange st.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-24
Those Long Rooms.

Long, narrow rooms are more diff
cult TO furnish artistically than are
rooms of better proportions. IN fur
nishing such rooms the endeavOr must
constantly be made not to interfere
with the little width they already have,
but to cut off the length in effect.
Where two long rooms open into each
other, screens and pOrtieres may be
effectively employed TO give them a
shorter and therefore broader appear
ance. A sofa stood across a corner or
a table so placed, especially with
screen behind it. helps to break up the
length of an apartment. Another way
to break up length is to form a group
of objects, such as a table with books
on it and a jardiniere, with couple
OF chairs close TO it, as if inviting
guests TO sit there; this group should
stand three-quarters of the length of
the room from its front or rear and
little to one side. TO break the length
of the wall line. Another way to make
a room look less long and narrow is TO
place a large rug over the carpet floor
and a lesser rug of another color effect
just beyond it. placing a table on the
smaller one.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-24
NulCaritY of the Exclusive.

In a very candid and plain-spoken
article on The Graciousness of High
Breeding in the November Woman's
Home Companion. Ella Morris Kret-
SEMINAR makes these pertinent re-
marks: Men and women who by con-
tact or travel know the worlds best So
ciety need not be told that simplicity
and graciousness are the invariable
characteristics OF the highest breed
ing. If this fact could only reach the
minds of that class of people who talk
of 'exclusiveness, of four hundreds,
of the 'vulgarity of trade of net
knowing any one outside of our SET
what a grateful social change would be
wrought. That cold stare of the would
be elect is but the expression of an
underlined, pCverty-stricken soul.
What is exclusiveness? 1t is that
human policy which shuts individuals
off from the enjoyment of their kind,
by which society gains. since an in
harmonious element is thereby re-
moved. How pathetic is the isolation
of the determined aristocrat, especial
ly in a small town where. other STIR
ring interest lacking, human relations
mean SO much. Could even a Divine
microscope detect the difference be-
tween the naked souls of a bankers
and a grocer's wife? How infinitely
stupid it is to draw lines in small
places instead Of honestly enjoying all
there is to enjoy. If one has had SUI
perior advantages. is there no obliga-
ton to give pleasure, to make sun
shine in others lives because of that
good fortune? The time is at hand
when intelligence will be too wide
spread, progress to a more vigorous
plane of thinking too real to admit Of
men and women looking askance at
one another to make mental invoice of
social, financial or other probabilities?
Will it not soon penetrate the dullest
brain that wealth. rank or leadership
are powerless as shields against I'M
happiness. or as props TO mental, moral
or physical deficiencies; that there is
positively no honest or sensible basis
for judging individuals excepting in
dividuality?"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-24
Encouraging the Witness.

The bullying lawyer is unhappily
still to be met with, and his confusion
is always the signal for rejoicing
among the spectators. A distinguished
colonial judge recalls how he once
tried a case in the supreme court of
one of the British possessions. The
slearned barrister who appeared for the
defendant had an unfortunate habit
of bullying his own witnesses. III
they did not answer him precisely as
he wished he would attack them with.
MY dear man, do attend to me-" or
with, IF you can't speak up like a man
| must abandon your case" In this
instance the defendant, whose name
was Jonas, was rather obscure in his
answers. Counsel questioned him
more severely, but poor Jonas only
grew more confused. At length the
barTister became exasperated and
shouted: MY good man Jonas, do
come out of that whales belly OF yours
and answer my questions properly"
This was too much for the Judge, who
could not restrain his amusement.
while the witness was so confused that
he refused to answer, and the case was
| lost
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-24

Now, long beard-a long, big, yellow.
Teutonic beard. or long, thin, taper
ing, pathetic beard could put up
with under protest. But short beard,
speckled brown and gray, with a serv-
iceable suit of clothes Kitty, I'm
so sorry; I'm afraid l can't fall in love
with John"
Il don't think he will mind l said,
with a touch of malice in my tone.
Meg sighed profoundly, her eyes still
dancing with merry laughter.
rs his heart all yours? Poor me.
poor world, poor rest of us"
"Oh, Meg, don't be such goose,"
I'm trying 10 be serious, like you
An engagement, Kitty, is a most seri
Gus thing And the first serious con-
sideration is the ng-diamondS, Of
course-refuse, dear, to have anything
to say to anything but diamonds
Now, Kitty, let me offer you a piece
of advice. Be exacting; a lover is
nothing unless he brings daily gifts
of flowers and fruit and chocolate
creams. Keep that we'll before his
mind. Heliotrope and maiden-hair fern
and chocolate creams daily. My spirits
are rising. Now and then you can sug-
gest that chocolate almonds will be
welcome to me for a change"
But he isn't engaged to you," l said
laughing.
No. Preserve me, But let's be
fair = let's divide things equally
you're welcome to John, but let me
have the flowers and sweets. And
Dora-well, Dora shall wear the flow
ers when l have done with them
Flowers that | wear always live for a
second day. Do you know that that's
unlucky? If you're to be lucky in life,
and in love, the flowers you wear
should wither quickly. Did you ever
hear of that superstition"
Never
BE more sympathetic, Kitty. Don't
say never n that fiat tone. Please
to realize my tragedy. No one is COM
ing to WOO memo one is coming to
wed. No John will ever say he loves
me. By the by, Kitty, did John say
he loved you?"
l flashed one quick glance at her,
and caught the thought in her mind.
Yes" | said in a voice that would
not be steady in spite of all my efforts;
and | wanted to tell you-you were
all wrong, you and Dora and Aunt
Jane. He does care for me. He cares
for me for my own sake-for his own
sake-nOt for duty in the least
Meg looked at me doubtfully for a
moment, little graver than her wont.
That's very nice" she said, gently;
but there was note of unreality in
her tone; and | knew l had not con-
WINGED her.
IT. no
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-24
Use of IiandGlass.

Every girls dressing table boasts a
hand glass, OF course-that is, ii does
if she's a real grly-girl, with a fair
amount OF vanity, but one sometimes
wonders when she looks at the maids
on the streets to what use these i'm
plements are put, for the toilet OF the
average feminine shows so often to-
tai lack of symmetry that one cannot
believe she spends much time using
the reflectors. At least she doesn't let
her gaze wander below her head, 1t
would seem, for, while her couture Is
all right usually. the collar below Is
often a sight. One young woman In
a car the other evening had on black
velvet stock which was fastened with
white pins in the frankeSt manner i'm
aginable, each little head showing con-
spicuously on the black, while at the
other end a row OF bristling points
warned hands off" The remainder
of the costume was pretty and even
elegant, but this one feature spoiled it
all. Another maid who walked down
the street recently had her skirt on
slightly awry-only slightly, mind you
but it was enough to throw the line
which commenced at the curly knot at
the back of the head was continued
down the plat Of the shirt waist and
should have finished straight down the
skirt, completely out of its course, and
so it was quite sufficient to ruin the
effect of what was otherwise an at
tractive toilet. She didn't use hand
glass, that's certain. Examples of this
sort multiply when one looks for them.
says a writer in the Chicago Chronicle.
There's the woman who pins her bo-
dice with tiny safety pins, those fas-
Jennings forming a zig-zag line that it
! makes one dizzy to look at, and she
whose sash is maudlin looking. it's so
crooked, and a host of others, the great
majority of the transgressions occur
ring in the neck arrangements. The
hand glass Is real necessity. not so
much from motives of vanity as from
a desire to appear decently arrayed.
and in order. and it's a pity therefore.
| 1t isn't used oftener and with more
| thoroughness.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-24
Go be continued
DANIEL WEBSTER'S CHOWDER.
Anecdote Told of the Orator by an
Old Salt.

Every visitor to Scituate or the
neighboring villages along the shore
and farther inland knows Capt. Pratt
He is among the oldest of the towns
inhabitants, and from an ineXhausti-
BILE fund of entertaining stories he re-
lates with inimitable drollery many
amusing happenings of time before
the south shore became a famous re-
sort. 1t is counted an important part
of the summers program nowadays TO
call on this old man and hear him mar
rate some of the varied experiences of
his ninety years life. Sitting beneath
the apple trees that shelter his home.
with his little granddaughters at his
feet. Capt. Pratt looks up at the sound
OF every passing vehicle and mods and
smiles at the never-failing friendly
greeting of the summer folks" All
his "reminiscences are worth hearing,
but there is one which he tells with
special glee. II relates TO a certain
day, long ago, when he was fishing
in his boat just off shore, with sew
eral companions. says the Boston
Transcript. They anchored at noon
and prepared to feast upon a fish
chowder the cook had made. Just then
d rowbOat appeared. carrying two men
in rough attire They asked for bait,
which was promptly handed over the
side, and as they started away the
hospitable captain mentioned the
chowder and invited the strangers to
come aboard and join the hungry COM
pany. They accepted readily and ate
with a keen appreciation of the savOry
dish. They do say" remarked one of
the fishermen. that Dan1 Webster
brags about the chowders he makes
over to Ma shield | don't believe that
he could hold a candle to this one,
| Why. it's the best chOwder | ever eatp,
Daniel Webster thinks SO, tool" came
/ in thunderous tones from the man who
! had borrowed the bait. Sure enough"
| says Capt Pratt, after series OF
] chuckles cit was the great statesman
! sitting on pile of rope and holding an
empty tin plate in his hands. We were
all stirred up, you better believe, but
he enjoyed the joke. He and | were
great friends after that, and many's
the fine luck at mackerel fishing we've
, had together"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-24

Authorities all agree that cold water
is the best of cosmetics. and those VINO
wish for good compilations can employ
no better means to that end than the
daily bath. Beside this. nothing so
conduces TO health and comfort in
warm weather. says the Pittsburg Dis
patch. Taken just before going 10 bed,
it frequently insures good nights
rest: taken on rising in the morning
it gives a feeling of freshness for the
labors of the day. Sea salt. cologne
etc. add much TO the luxury of the
bath. and one need but read Of the
ancient Romans to learn how far lux
uriousness may go in this direction.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-24
CuAprER uI-1Cnntinned !

Kitty" he said, Il want you to
listen to me for a little while, will
you?"
| cast one quick, scared, deprecating
little glance at him. and let my eyes
fall. My heart was beating in such a
wild and foolish way that l could not
speak. could not prevent him from
speaking, could not think.
Il did not mean 10 say this to you
just yet" he went on gently, in his
quiet, steady, earnest tone. 1T seemed
scarcely fair to you to say it vet. You
are so young-life is all before YOU
you have seen so few people, seen so
little of the world, that l feel | may
be taking an unfair advantage of you
an unfair advantage of your youth.
meant to be patient, Kitty; | meant
TO be patient and wait. But a week
or two ago l confided TO Mrs. Garfield
what | meant one day TO ask you; and
it has struck me since then that she
must have told you something of what
| said to her That is why am speak
ing to YOU dear. SO soon"
There was moments pause.
Though | never raised my eyes. | was
conscious of his gaze. fixed earnestly.
intently on my face ali the while he
spoke
Kitty. l think you know what
want to tell you. he continued. Il
love you, Kitty | want to ask you.
dear. if you will be my wife
He had spoken very quietly. in a
very grave and steady way, not as
though he were comforting a boon
upon me. yet not with excessive hu-
mility My hands. which he held in
his. were trembling my heart was
beating fast. ! looked across at him.
and his eyes seemed to hold mine; |
could not look away again. He was
so strong. so tender. so good. so true,
And l loved him-oh. I loved him. He
read my love in my eyes: let him
read it. l ould not help it.
Kitty. tell me- he pleaded. gently.
Don't let rs blunder-either of us.
love you. dear Gearly-most dearly
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-24
CHAPTER VII.

Perhaps a minute, perhaps an hour,
had passed. do not know how time
went by-but long before my cheeks
had cooled an interruption came.
had thought myself secure; but the
garnet door opened. and Meg's pretty,
graceful, alert figure stood in the door
way in the twilight.
Kitty my dear, John is discon-
solate,' she said.
If my cheeks had been cooling, they
grew brilliantly red again. My heart
beat faster than ever as MegS merry
voice pronounced my lovers name
the name by which | had never called
him. by which it seemed to me l should
never dare TO call him. She stood in
the doorway looking in, her blue eyes
sparkling with laughter, her pretty
lips pretending to be grave, but not
carrying the pretense so far that it
should deceive me. | was discovered;
| rose from my dusty pOrtmanteau. let
down my dress about me, and followed
Meg out upon the landing.
Come here, under the window, and
let me look at you," she said, taking
possession of me. Kitty"
Yes"
do you know what "a peony is
like, dear?''
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-24
Coffee by the French Method.

Divide the quantity of coffee to be
roasted into two parts, put the first
half into coffee rooster, which must
be kept constantly turning until the
coffee becomes pale brown, like dried
almonds, and is reduced one-eighth in
weight. Set that aside, and put in and
roast the other half until 1t is the color
of fine brown chestnuts and has lost
one-fifth of it's weight. Mix the two
parts together and grind them at once
in a coffee mill, both roasting and
grinding should be done as the coffee
is wanted To two ounces of ground
coffee put four cups of cold water,
then draw off this infusion and put it
aside, then put the wet coffee into the
bigger with three cups Of boiling wa