davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master, owner or consignees
of the Italian bark Maria del Soccorso will
be responsible for any debts contracted
by crew of said vessel.
JOSE NJ. ESTEVE & CO.,
COnsignees
The morning news., 1899-12-21
For A LITTLE GIRL.

A LITTLE EVA COOK STOVE is
just the thing for a Christmas pres
ent-smaIl enough for a toy and big
enough to cook on.
CORNWELL q CHIPMAN,
los Congress Street, west.
The morning news., 1899-12-21
ARMOUR LODGE No. 1884, G. U. o.
OF O. E

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 81, 1899.
The members of Armour No 1884, G. U.
o. of o. F., are hereby ordered to meet
al the lodge room at O'Clock D. m.
to-day promptly to pay the last tribute of
respect to our deceased brother, Stephen
Jenkens. Sister lodges and transient
brothers are fraternally invited to attend.
L. A. SMALLS, ". G..
Attest: r. H. BLYLER, p. S.
The morning news., 1899-12-21

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 800 for 2s cents. Al
rnalne@a Onina Morning News.
The morning news., 1899-12-21
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Telephone 1sS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

PROVISIONS shall be uniform i'm all the
sta'es' anu shall be prescribed by the
Generai Federation
c. Inc state president and executive
podru shali have charge OF all General
reusf@olon business I'm the state. and
snail appoint a federation committee
MhIcn shaii be the medium OF commu-
nicatlon between the state and the
General Federation, and this commit-
zee snall report regularly 20 the state
executive board.
me chairman of this committee shall
pn eA,oiiicio state delegate TO the BIZ
iue state president shall be the
nsau OF all q. +. w. c. interests In the
slate. ana shall lead the state delega-
Ton at piennials. The federation chair
cation.
article 3. Finances. The state fed
siatlon and their federated organiza-
uols shall' be responsible for the fl
iancial support OF the General Fedora
tioil' ana the latter shall cease 20 levy
T" per capita tax upon individual clubs.
-, Each state federation. IN addition
10 the assessment of Its annual state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
The MOTHERS CLUB.
irsl Meeting Of the Present Season VIII Be Held
Next Tussday Afternoon.

once week during the winter sea-
son OF the last three years there have
met in the Manual Trainiag high
school a number of women, most OF
them mothers of public school children
and all of them friends of education.
Tor the purpose of studying and dis
cussing with the help OF professional
educators and promoters OF child studv
the most advisable methods of advanc-
ing the cultivation of good principles
OF living In home and school. The
teachers OF special lines OF work in the
schoolS, physicians, clergymen and
others have freely given their help and
the members of the Mothers club have
given OF their own experience much
valuable information to their mutual
advantage
The Held which has thus been en-
tered is boundless and the products
OF its cultivation numberless. as each
coming generation calls for different
modes or treatment and different meth
ods OK education. but IL is the object
OF the association To keep in line with
the foremost and give to the public
the fruits of its labors unsparingly.
Ihe club VIII resume it's work this sea-
son on the afternoon OF Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10, holding its first meeting in the
Manual Training school, VIII the
members and friends will listJ 10 an
article on the subject OF "Dietetlc
tads which is To be delivered by the
founder of the club Miss A. l.. Mar
latt. All those who have heard Miss
Marlatt speak on this and kindred suo-
Jects know that she understands them
thoroughly and presents them i'm a
manner both pleasing and Ineligible.
one meeting every month is to be de-
voted TO subjects of this nature. the re-
naming meetings 10 be devoted to pa
pers and discussions on various uues-
tions concerning the better education.
Doth mental and moral. OF the young
the most approved means Of furthering
such education and of imparting the
knowledge thus obtained i'm the most
beneficial manner 1t Is the desire OF
the club TO present To its members the
most successful educators Of this cfty
and vicinity and to touch upon all ton
les connected with home and school
work and as the meetings are free To
all and amy questions and suggestions
gladly received and considered that
ground should be pretty well covered
during the coming winter
Anv desired Information concerning |
the club and its work may be obtained |
by addressing the secretary at the |
Manual Training school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

| TAX snail annually levy a general rax of
cents per capita upon the membership
OF all federated CLUBS in the state.
Inc minimum tax for any club shall
| be 81.
c. Both the general and the state tax
snail be collected at the same time by
| the state treasurer and she shall remit
the general tax to the treasurer OF the
General Federation before ne first day
of March in each year.
d. Any club that shall fail TO pay both
taxes, at the required time, shall forfeit
its membership in both state and Gen
eral Federations and shall lose its rep
resentation at the next state annual
and @. F. w. &. biennial meetings
Article 4-RepresentauOn-- a. The
number of delegates from state fedora
tions To the Biennial meetings of the
q. r. w. {. shall be limited by the CON
stitution 10 1000 ana this number shall
be appoiD Toned among the state fedora
tons according 20 the number of club
members paying the per capita tax
b. Each state federation shall be
represented by the president, the feder-
alton chairman and one delegate-at-
large. The remainder of the state delega-
tion shall be elected by the clubs in
proportion 10 their membership.
Ncte-So far as possible each club
should be represented by one delegate
u y
ceeds the number OF state delegates, the
smaller clubs should be grouped by dis
tricts. each group electing its own del
egate.
III any club or group of clubs fail TO
elect it's delegate. the state executive
board should elect delegate-at- large
to fill the vacancy"
Since the Massachusetts State Feder-
afion with fits 5000 club women) is a
potent influence i'm the General Fedora
Zion IL is probable that. In the event
OF reorganization the above most ex-
celenf plan will meet with general ap-
proval
Mrs. Rehecca Douglass Lowe as pres
ident Of the General Federation. has
appointed her committee OF fifteen for
reorga nization, as follows
Mrs. Horace Brock. state president OF
the Federation of Pennsylvania chair
man Mss Margaret j. Evans. state
nraslder4t ~ MINI: Mrs ~ y Tarder |
state president of North Dakota: Mrs. |
' Lindsay Johneton. ate presidani 80 |
Georgia: Mrs. Frederick Hanger. state |
president Of Arkansas Mrs Emma Van |
Vechten. ex-president OF Iowa: Mrs |
rucia Rlount. chairman OF correspond |
,rce. District of Columbia Mrs. G. A. 1
Irl1ridge chairman Of correspondence.
rolora,io. Mrs. Edward Rotan. chair /
nan of correspondents, Texas. Mrs. |
.tav Alden ard president " Canta-
,rigla club OF Mass: Mrs. Pennoyer l..
'ra,.,ran president of Chicago Wcman's
'ub. Mrs. Dimies T. < Dcnnison pres
bort ~ Sorosis New York Mrs Charles
Uowfend club president Delaware:
Tvs I ( Tarkin0ton. club president |
,diona ana Mrs. Rehooca Lowe. presi- |
ant - the National Federation.
II is expected that az time not Far
ie-pnt. n co-ferenca VIII be held look
,p toward the matter of reorganigl-
f.u whom this cNmr'ittee of ffte |
.uu definitely aecideFthc whole matter. |
I'm tha melntf-ne Interested club lead
rs watch an' wait
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
It'd BITS.

New York is fighting It's soft coal
smoke.
Cleveland ranks as the greatest iron
ore market i'm the world.
In Germany tramp is called a
'Chausslergrab rabentapezierer.
Fifty years ago slx-year-old children
were employed in New England mills.
Malleable glass was made i'm the Nile
Valley years ago and The process lost.
There are 81 gold-producing counties
I'm the 10000 square miles of Califor-
MAS area.
Russian peasants are agitated oyer a
rumor that the world is soon coming
TO an end.
For every million inhabitants i'm Rms
sla there are only ten neWspapers and
journals of all sorts.
This has been the greatest year for
pears that the New Jersey farmers
nave had for a decade
Electricians claim that the human
body can become more or less Injured to
shocks from live wires.
A native Maori chief. the descendant
of cannlbal kings. is now completing
MS medical education I'm Chicago.
\ SWAIN Of bees recently took nos.
session of house at Teddngton. Eng-
ana, after driving The occupants out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

THE soldier prisoners who have been
released by the Filipinos tell a story
OF thelr captivity that is decidedly en-
couraging. They were well fed, well
clothed and had the freedom OF the
town where their captors were sftuat-
ed. In addition they were given twenty
cents day in money for the purchase
of such Injuries as tobacco and several
dollars al occasional times. Altogether
they seem 10 have been treated more
as guests Of the FilipinOs than as
prisoners and were om the whole quite
as well off as they had been i'm their
own trenches on the firing line. 1t is
hoped that a similar treatment has
been accor1ed Gilmore ana his men OF
he navy. the promise Of whose return
IS yet 10 be made good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

GIVEN a yacht in the water with
her model and measurements known II
is not so very difficult job for an ex-
pert designer 20 build another yacht that
he can guarantee beforehand will beds
her. That is an axiom of the craft. 1t
explains the phenomenal success the
Herreshoffs used 10 have in the days
when they were always ready to take
orders With guarantee TO beat their
productions of the season before ito say
nothing Of the boats of any other de-
signer that an ambitious yachtsnan
might want TO beat. RI is no great trick.
Practically as well as theoretically all
THAI is necessary is TO take the model
that exists and touch it up here and
there in the new design and add TO or
change the sail plan as may be re-
ouired and the superior OF boat number
one is promptly launched. To be sure
the science Of yacht building has reach
ed so fine a point that the margin
OF Improvement possible has become
very much reduced in late years but
there isn't any doubt that the HERE
shoffs could today build yacht that
could beat Columbia as the latter was
built TO beat Defender and Defender 10
beat Vigilant. Vigilaut 10 beat volun-
teer. Volunteer TO beat Mayfiower, May
flower 10 beat Puritan and so on down
the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

DESIGNER Fife has learned and
applied at least one Yankee trick. He
has built a boat that is as big as she
looks for racing purposes, bur nothing
like SO big for measuring pur-
poses. No wonder the experts
were surprised at the official
announcement that with all sham
rocks big upper body and sail spread
Columbia has TO allow her time. sham
rock is smaller than Columbia In lust
one measurement. and that is the wa
ter line However. the difference is
small. The boats may be closely match
ed. but ii is hardly possible that a
single heat will be decided by the al
lowance Of six seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

the crushing to death OF some hfteen
hundred people at the festival OF the
coronation OF the Gear OF Russia 20 re-
alize the difference. II is figured that
the New York transportation street and
elevated lines handled over a million OF
people. ON saturday alone more than
500. 900 crossed Brooklyn Bridge. The
ferries served a quarker OF million.The
crowds along the line of march were
scNd masses OF humanity. And yet no.
where was there a serious accident 70
any man. woman on child. II is Indeed
"A wonderful record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
SMILES.

Cynic-What makes YOU have s1icb
unlimited confidence i'm yauIr utfap
-, ,heeriul-l gave her $40 To pav 4
p.ll Oh S4'os Tor me and she brought
2ack all of the change -Dctroit Ifr",
treddie-Theres q man out ,horo
VINO says he has not mad ,,,,.tti,,,I
eat for two weeks "'' '"'uhe
Hrs, Ms Soowlggcr-Is ne a tramno
Ieuule No, ma. he say.
summer ooarder-New YORK NcriJ
a., lie y, proposed TO YOU un xp.ctoi,,.
Npectedlv'' exclaimed .,.
Young thing wen eb.,it "' sweet
~ Was so unexpected thgt ~ $50.
Post Chcago
Snip. the tailor. has feuo,, ~,
hits me pretty hard. gave - ihat
why. were you infer.st'',i
placer queflel Perkins 'Ulp
Very much ! lwr hm t-o
afraid the receiver VIII make me- ny, w
up. Harper Bazaar Pay
Sammy snaRFs." said the ts,,h.-
'yCu may tell the class whaf .,. y
.bief products 90 New Jersey" '"'
Mosquitoes and trusts. ma's,,s
'itisburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

NEW Workers are very much inter-
ested Just now In the importation Of
the fashion. 50 familiar, in the smaller
cities. of ladies walking Ihc streets
without any headdress. New Workers
from time to time find that they have
something TO learn from the habits OF
the smaller communities that is worth
knowing and this is one. of the recent
evidences of 81. They were the ladies
from the provinces" who taught the
ladies of the METROPOLIS to remove their
millinery while sitting i'm the theatres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

WHAT gives particularly lively in
terest 20 the Americas cup races is tho
absolute impossibilty of either boat
getting line on the other. the chal-
lenger and the defender OF the cup I'm
advance The lines. sail plan and ev-
erything else about Defender the fas, =
est yacht in the world up TO the pres-
ent. were as well known TO Fife as IN
Herreshoff and II should have been no
bigger job for the former to build fly-
er that could be depended upon to ont :
sail the champion OF 1896 than for the
Bristol designers. But as 10 the COM
parative merits of the boats that Fife
and Herreshoff turned out positively
nothing more could be known in adj
vance. only that each OF them would
be a better boat than Defender or alsa
II would be the designers unpardona-
Bile fault lt would. however. be taken
for granted that the challenger would
be faster boat than the last cup do.
fender and OF course il did not need The
trial races no guarantee that in Col
umbia theHerreshoffs had turned on,
boat that would show her heels "a
their wonder Of 1895. But whether sham
rock or Columbia is the faster os
against Defender was a theme for opl,
the most abstruse speculation until tho
two new yachts could be tried aea,ns,
each other. Today we shall bav. -
least a fair basis for learning about |
this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
Gle D..

BOND-In this city, 1st inst, Lucy, wife
of James Bond
CARROLL-In this city. I'd inst. Ann
wife OF the late Thomas Carroll.
GANT-In this city, 1st inst. Char
lotte A.. wife of James f. Cant, aged
"a years.
LEE-Tn Johnston 1st inst, Naomi A
widow of Deacon Newell Lee of Paw,
tuxet. aged 96 years.
MARVEL-In Rehoboth. Mass. Goth
ult., Frances A., wife OF John c. Mar
vel.
PIERCE-ln Anthony, 1st inst. Phebe
A, wife of William T. Pierce, agei 2l
years.
RYDER-In this city, Both ult.. Hattie
A. Ryder, wife OF j. Frank Ryder.
aged 3S years.
WEST-1n this city, suddenly, I'd inst
Harry West, aged 46 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

1T may interest the Secretary Of the
Navy, Senator Redheld Proctor OF Yer.
mont. and Governor Roosevelt To scrap
over the question OF which one is TO ba
credited with the selection OF Commo.
dore Dewey for the Asiatic station but
20 the general public the matter is OF
no earthly concern. Dewey was chosen.
he proved to be the right man I'm the
right place and further than that no.
body cares copper cent except the
parties TO the singularly insignificant
controversy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

THE origin OF rubberneck i9 traced
TO what Is believed To be its source by
a correspondent OF The sun. who says
that he first heard the term used four
years ago in the gambling houses out
i'm Arizona. IL was applied 20 the men
on the outskirts of the crowds that
thronged around the gaming tables i'm
their effort to see the progress Of the
games. Now If somebody viii find the
finish Of this most hideous piece OF
slang we VIII all be satisfied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
VICTIM OF PIcKp0CKET.
Sac fudlu Graz R,Ii.Ved Of $S5 While Attend
lrQ The Dew = Celebration al New Ycrt.

state Auditor Charles G. Gray while
in New York at the Dewey celebration
was vlctlmlzed by pickpockels. who got
away with his wallet containing $50 In
cash. Some state papers correspond
nee and some Civil war documents.
which Capt GRAY had with him for
business purposes Were also taken.
The robbery is said q have been
committed in the crowded doorway of
the hotel OF which somc of tho Rhode
Island official parry were guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
B.A.G|0ddl1Q8C0.
THEIR millinery
OPENING

was an unprecedented success
the difference in the style and
quality OF the Pattern Hats, Bon
nets and Toques as compared with
those generally shown, was the
subject Of many high compliments.
The exhibition is continued with
many dainty Millinery Novelties
in Plumes, Wings, Birds of Para
disc. Ribbons, Chiffons and ex-
quisite Flowers.
Fine Dress Hats are much in
evidence, simply trimmed with
Flowers or Ostrich Plumes with a
touch of velvet or fancy ornament
for a finish.
Hats for Misses and Children
are a specially, and designed with
great care by experts in the bust
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

THE authorities OF the municipality
OF Greater New York and the people are
Justly proud of The discipline. Of The
town demonstrated in caring FOR the
millions u people during the Dewey
holidays without a mishap above such
AZ inight have happened IN the ordinary
daily routine of ciiy life. n r. safe 20
cay thni nsvef suoh biz crowds were
cared for IN The slme spatc with such
spiend;d rcruiiv. We nerd only recall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

The directors of the Great Northern
of England, have issued a circular-let
ter To the station agent stating that I'm
future the standard height for porters
I'm the passenger dapartmnt shall be five
feet six inches. and i'm the goods de-
partment FIVE feet four inches. This is
n considerable reduction, forced by a
scarcity OF taller men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

"The flag synbolizes our puf poses
and cur aspirations; IL represents what
we believe and what we mean TO main
tain, and wherever 1t floats it is the
flag OF the free. the hope of the oppress
&C; and herever Il is assailed at any
sacrifice ii will be carried a triumph
ant peace. President Mckinley, Aug.
I3, 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
AMONG VOAEN$ CLUBS
EDITED BY MILE H.. PETTIS.


'But see the fading many color'd
woods
Shade deep'ning over shade. the coun-
try round.
Imbrown; crowded umbrage. dusk and
din,
OF every hue. from wan declining green
ID soOty dark"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

NEWPORT Jail may not be very
difficult TO break. but, as was nlustrat-
ed yesterday by the experience OF the
five desperadoes who escaped for
brief season. the island itself makes
natural prison that it is pretty difficult,
TO get away from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

THERE are reports Of gold snaip,
in the Hudson bay territory that ars
said ITO promise another Klondlke. Il,
is rather n pity that gold doesn', ,pr,,
UP these days in sunny cllmes like GO,
ifornia or Australia as II used "a a.
quite properly instead OF getting dis.
covered close TO the Arctic circle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

IT really looks ike war In South Az
rlca. for all the recent reports OF nego-
tiations and a change OF program on
the diplomatic stage. With both par
Ties bearing chiDs ON their shoulders II
Is almost inevitable that they should
break into a scrap at amy moment.
providing only they approach closely
enough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

The hydraulic mining pits in Califor-
I'm many places. The pit Of a hydraulic
mine I'm Nevada county, Cal. which was
washed out some fifty years ago. is
again covered with a growth of pine
and other trees, and patches Of brush
again dot the once verdureless slopes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

Noecured for exclusive publication In
= ne News by arrangement with Felix,
Noun' Doucet. La Ferriere. Paquln and
o'her FAMOUS Partisan costume maxi
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
Paris, London & Berlin,

Our styles are noted for excel
lence of material, fine tailor finish
and perfect fitting. We do not
intend to allow a garment to leave
the department that is not correct
in every particular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

The average shad sroduces about
30. 600. 900 eggs annually Nearly 100. 900
have been taken from a single female.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

Any person desiring The News iei' a.
Gis residence in any part OF the CITY
can send his order 10 this Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

WEST-In this city. suddenly, I'd inst.
Harry West, aged 46 years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-14
lTHETFORD CENTER.

Mr. George Richardson was called to
Chelsea last Saturday to attend the flu
neral of sister. The same day he
received word of the death of broth
er in STAFFORD
Mr.. Amos Powers has taken Mrs. j.
Towle to board for a few weeks.
o. Nutbrown has exchanged horses
with Henry Asburyl of West Fairlee.
G. S. Jackman has rented his farm
to Perley Smith, so report says.h
George Harvey in the place last
week. His son Ernest returned to his
home with him.
Reuben Wright is working for N. H.
Porter.
Little Robert Pixley has gone to live
with Will Ashley, one of the girls will
live with Mrs. George Berry, one with
Mrs. @. Emerson, and the youngest
will GO to the Home at Burlington.
Frank Hatch and wife were IN the
place calling last week.
E. N. Morse was home from his work
during last week. Sick with a throat
trouble.
Fred Richardson has rented his farm
to Albert Nutbrown for the coming
year. He with his family go to North
Thetford. w.-w
Will Goulett will work with gthe
road machine for 3. M. Fullington.
Rev. A. H Baker gave his people
another good sermon Sunday morning,
Prayer, All wish his return for an
other year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-14
Profits of the Opera.

New York, April 12.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Maurice Grau Opera Company occurs
to-day in the Metropolitan OPERA
house, to close up the affairs of the
company for the year. 1t is estimated
that the receipts for the season will he
something over $500, 00O and the profits
about $150,00O, which will be divided
about equally between Maurice Grau.
as the managing director, and the
stockholders. In addition to this, Mr..
Grau will benefit by a performance to
be given on the evening of April 25
when the company returns from its
Philadelphia season.
The singers, too, are credited with
having made large amounts, Jean de
Reszke heading the list with about $780,
900. Van Dyck will clear about $50, 900,
Edouard de Reszke $4,000, Van Rooy
and Plancon $4,000 each, Saleza &c.
900, DIPPED $4,000, Bispham 81, 500 and
Maurel and Albers $4,000 each. Nine.
Sembrich heads the list of women sing
ers with $2S,800, Nine. Lehman got
$4,000, Nordica $25,0O0 Eames $4,000
Brema $4,000, Engle, Saville, ana Man
tell $4,000 each; Melba $500, Suzanne
Adams $500, and Schumann-H eink at
the rate of $1,000 a month. All these
amounts do not include the money re-
ceived for the out-of-town perform
ances.