davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
That is why the South is in favor of trade

That is why the South is in.favor of trade
expansion.
The following computation is made by
the ST. Louis Republic
An Expensive of the cost and consc-
Strike. quence of the late strike:
strike lasted ... IS days
No of strikers . $500
No. of persons dependent on
strikers I'.oVV
W yc,,ieneea ................. $4,000
Persons killed Observation-Disclosures. ~
Suicide due to strike ........-....
Persons made insane by strike 2
Persons shot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OF
Persons otherwise injured ..,... l54
Loss to company in fares $1,000. 81, $50 eV9
property ................... 10000
Loss to strikers in wages .......... 200
Loss to others thrown out OF en-
lplloyment 100000
Loss to city In trade .......... %, 600 COO
Cost of posse con1itatus .......... 10000
Cost of extra police ............... $1,000
Transit Company's extra ex-
tpcnsas ....................... 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Given Three Years.

EAANDRIA. VA, July 10.-Special.-
Thomas Jones (coloreO was to-day in the
CORPORATION Court sentenced to serve a
term OF three years in the penitentiary for
a murderous assault upon Edward CarneM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

The statement recently made that
Liliuokalani, the deposed Queen Of Ha
wall, was rapidly failing in health and
was going back to Honolulu to die was
apparently based on false information:
for Honolulu newspaper notes the ar
rival on the steamer Australia of an auto
mobile for the use of the former Queen
Philadelphia Record.
Speaking of queer names. the Kansas
City Journal notes that Hoisington, Kan.
has a we'll known citizen who signs him
self Vest Coats, and who ought to lay
himself aside during the hot weather
Mention is also made of the marriage in
Grundy county OF Miss PICKLE and Mr..
Coy. q; i 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

TIE MAILING LIST IS oHnx PRIN r
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten DAs =; :.
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL UNEkS1
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUh NAM
ON TEE Y.ITTI.E PINK SLIP IS NOT
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
ECRIPTION Is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

The will Of the late Vice-President Ho-
bart was filed at Paterson, n. j.. Monday.
The personal estate is valued at S2,G2S.9I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

WE DESIRE TO CHI THE A1TEN,
TON OF ALL PERSONS sENOlNS
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER COM M
sEE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. As IT IS
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT To
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR IS UNKNOWN
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
AFTERMATH.

Augustus C:Gus'') Traeser, famous as
a Yale caterer and cafe proprietor for
more than thirty years, is dead. He died
at Middletown. at the State Asylum for
the Insane, Sunday night, after an illness
of two years standing Gus" TraeSer
was known to the last two generations of
Yale men far and wide throughout the
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

List'n! Wednesday, Is Accountability
Dag, See yo,, at The Meyer Store. ,,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

L!st'n. Wednesday Is Accommodations
Day. The Meyer Store saves you money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
AN AMUSING EPISODE.

A party OF women were going TO the
Paris Exposition grounds in an omnibus.
and each one paid her own fare. When
the 1river collected the money
from the box into which the
fares were dropped he found
the amount short. He stopped To tell a
woman seated nearest To him that one
fare was missing. She told him she
thought all had paid. but he shook his
head vigorously "Non, non" said he.
Whereupon she turned 10 the others and
asked them i'm French if they had all
paid The reply was "A chorus OF 'Ouii'
apparently from all sides, but the driver
still protested. The passengers became
indignant the man shouted and gesticula-
ted and for a while pandemonium reign
ed. Finally the driver Welded, though un-
willingly. To the force OF numbers, and
turned again to his horses, grurbling
over the meanness of the foreign visitors.
Meanwhile, i'm corner Of the omnibus
sat little American woman, wide eyed
and astonished, the only passenger who
did not know a word OF French. When
quiet was restored she said gently, I'm
English. "Well. really. | don't know what
all that fuss was about. but now that IL
is all over, will you please hand up my
fare? I haven't had a chance 10 pay IL
yet; that horrid man seemed TO be SO i'm
pudent about something"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

beret puff: this was covered with an In
terlacing OF narrow violet ribbon: at tho
left side IL was ornamsnted with a large
cut steel buckle. AT ths right side there
was a bunch OF violet tips. Fun rosettes
OF pale mauve mousseline de sole were
placed at the back of the turned up brim.
The chic little tricornes are made even
more compact by the brm's being strap
ped up close IN the crown by a contrast
ing velvet ribbon drawn sometimes
through series OF tiny jewelled buttons
one OF the very most fetching OF the
new tricornes was made OF chalik-white
felt and boasted just bit more brim
than the usual hat OF shat form. Two
tiny pipings of black velvet gave a finish
TO the edges of the brim and three sides
were strapped up with black velvet drawn
through tiny pearl buttons. At the left
side there was a tall bunch of the most
bewitching black and white pompoms
made OF choux OF spangled white mousse
line de sole and wired black chenille.
Orange. from its most brilliant 10 its
most subdued shades Will be favored a
great deal this winter. Women who have.
or who have acquired the modish- titan
red hair go I'm for orange touches I'm their
hats and neck-wear quite extensively.
The effect Is gorgeous.
wee bit of a toque t..st owed It's
charm 10 san imposing orange bow, was
bhliA VI iNbiA Niitt NiolH nfS NdS tfil-
broidered i'm gold and draped up rather
fiat 10 the tp-tilted front. Here the
voluminous burnt orange velvet bow was
tackled. IL had quantities OF short fun
loops and several spiky wired ends stand
ing straight and lgh.
The minuteness Of the theatre and con-
cert bonnets are Obliged TO meet with
the approval of the opposite sex. They
hardly add an inch To the length
breadth, or thickness OF the coiffure. and
what il lacking to them i'm quantity is
made up In the quality OF all the mate
rials chosen; jewelled buckles, quantities
of real lace and jeweled-studded en-
broideries are all called into service.
A dainty little confection was made OF
old ivory velvet studded with turquoises,
II had the shape OF somewhat elongat-
ed Tam. This was finished with tight
roll of amethyst velvet. At the front
there was "A fun chou OF accordeon plait-
ed turquoise blue gauze with the edges
bound with amethyst chenille. This was
held at both sides with oblong strass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

That Bryan is unfit for the high office
To which his vautlng ambition scars is
shown as well by his Incorporate abuse
OF political opponents as by his wei. d
and dangerous views on the money
question. The other day at Salem,
H., he thus delivered himself: The
Republicans will buy every vote
that can be bought. They will coerce
every vote that can be coerced. They
will intimidate every laboring man who
can be intimidated They will brlbe every
election Judge who can be bribed. They
will currupt every count that can be
corrupted" That Is the sort OF rant one
would expect from cheap and irrespou-
sible ward heeler. but coming a. II does.
from "A candidate for the highest Office
In the gift OF seventy millions OF free
people, IT simply brands aim as mouth
ing demagogue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

increasing I'm Sweden, though the two
countries are side by side, and Inhabited
by people Of the same blood.
In saxony and PRUSSIA, which are ex-
tremely prosperous. suicide Is common.
I'm Italy and ireland. which are very
poor, Il is rare.
Suicide Is more prevalent I'm town than
I'm country.
The age at which suicide Is most fre-
quent Is between IS and 65
Soldiers are Of all men most subject 10
suiCide-their life Is so melancholy and
monotonous i'm barracks in time of
peace. The number n 2i0 per million I'm
England I'm Germany $50 and i'm Austria
1909. I'm the latter case this means n
man year I'm every battalion.
Religion H. the most powerful antidote
to the suicidal tendency. Italy anu Ire
Land intensely relisinu1--In the ease
of ireland u T. thought also that the
habit of emigration prevents suicide.
When man d. ~ his last gasp Of &C.
spair he does not Nil himself. he goes
90 America.
Suicida. rare among Jews. is almost
unknown among MHhomctans. who at
tribute everything to the will OF God
and viii not even insure their houses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
FOR THE DINING ROOM.

Old pewter-dear TO the heart OF the
collector as old blue china. first editions
and original sketches by Hogarth-can DE
bought for mere money at the shops
which cater to plutocrats and collecting
fanatics.
The pewter pots and mugs, pitchers and
bowls are not the rude old things which
adorned the high-mounted shelves OF inns
i'm old English novels They do not bear
heavy bands of metal or figures OF fat
John Bulls or grape-crowned Bacchuses.
They are ethcrealized pewter pots ana
mugs aud bowls. and most OF them come
from Germany. For instance, tall ana
graceful Jug with cover and slender
handle like silver hoop. Is ornamented
In low relief with spray OF orchids
airy. delicate, frsgile-lookins blossoms.
whose slender stems and graceful petals
seem out Of place on the coarse, heavy
pewter.
On a low. squat mug a nymph appears,
eyes laughing and her long hair floating
around her like "A cloud. Her arms en-
circle the mug. ana the entire figure II
modelled exauisitely.
The woman Cor the bachelor apartment
man I'm search of treasures for her Tor
his) dining room plste-raoks and mantel
Will md JOY in the Swedish ware shown
in the same shops la which pewter brings
big prices
These Swedish articles are of wood and
wicker, and verv naive in form and deco
ration. The ba skets are woven Of broad
fat reeds cf hrillsnt colcrS and painted
as brilliantly with flowers and nsurss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
The GOSSIP.
A ROMANCE OF THE STAGE.

Here's a nice little stage romance:
Three years ago. Charles r. Grapewin
was monologuist. and boasted that he
never saw person In the house. One
afternoon, his eyes could rarely wander
from a sweet face with modest eyes
which never smiled at his jokes He was
then "a thrice daily entertainer, and time
moved like a snail until his turn was due
again. The girl was still there. An hour
later, the great character comedian was
purchasing something i'm a big depart
ment store when the girl who had been
I'm the theatre passed him, accompanied
(providentially both think by a man Mr..
Grapewin had met before.
In less than week the grl-Anna
Chance-was the wife OF Mr.. Grapewin:
and actors and actresses throughout the
country say the stage possesses no hap
pier couple. After they were one, Mr..
Grapewin wired a New York manager
asking an engagement for a sketch and
the following Monday Anna Chance made
her nrst appearance on the stage. Today
the team Is one OF the most popular in
America, and the immense laughing hit
they are making this week at Keith's
endorses that verdict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
THE CHIC LITTLE TRICORNE SHAPE.

Paris, Oct il.-Strange that in the fall
that marks our donning of winter raj
ment Just think OF the ignomy of wear
Ing demode winter toilettes after springs
joyous Easter day. Why then We literal
~ burst into spring gsrb and vie with
nature I'm shedding all outward express
sion of sombreness.
How different II all is in the fall: we
absolutely drift into our winter apparel
like yeritable laggards. Nothing more
than the waning respectability OF our fail
todues prompts our change OF head-gear.
one has TO have sharp eyes bent on
minute distinctions 10 observe the mo-
ment that my lady absndons her small
dark straw toque for wintry one, so
nearly alike are they. Since the coiffure
remains the same high pompadour affair,
there can be but little change in the
shape OF toques. With few exceptions
they tilt at the front TO show the full
sweep OF the imposing waved pompadour
and add several inches TO the silhouette
of the modish woman
The braided felts interlaced with gilt
and tinted braid are wrought into tie
most bewitching toaues suitable for AL
most any occas0e. Buckles, velvet bows.
sometimes ostrich tips and plumes are all
called into service I'm ornamenting these
toques.
But let Ii be put down 10 Dame Fash
ions editor that she has sacrificed but
few of the little feathered creatures on
the altar OF fashion this season. And
Strange enough. hats suffer not the slight
est by this concession. Clevery tapered
bows fashioned of ribbon velvet or SPAN
gled gauZe may give that crisp pointed
wing-effect so often desired.
The wholesale hatters exhibit varied
lot Of shapes among which the tricorne
and the hat turning up abruptly at the
sides and back predominate.
The latter trimmed with materials not
too perishabe make delightful little
knock about hat and boasts the advan-
tage over the toque of being a sun-shade.
One, I'm a soft tone Of robins egg blue
felt had the rippled brim edged with triple
cordings Of deep violet velvet The felt
crown was substituted by one of robn's 3
egg ottoman silk falling In a soft draped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
S0THERh AS HAMLET.

One of the biggest events ever record
ed at the Providence opera House will
occur on Monday evening next, and will
remind one of an Irving first night in the
matter of briIliancy OF the audience. The
advent in Providence of Il. III. Sothern
as Hamlet and Virginia Harmed Ophe-
liza almost direct from the Garden Thea
tire. New York. with the greatest produc-
tion they have yet given has stirred
playgoers to unusual haste To book seats.
1t will be the biggest Sothern first night
remembered In Providence, III the enthu-
siasm OF patrons may be accepted as a
criterion. liz is already known all over
the country how New York and Boston
received the young actor in the most diff
ficult role he has ever essayed. and while
many of the critics anticipated success
scarcely one expected the remarka BILE
success Mr.. Sothern made on his first ap-
pearance as Hamlet
Such an ovation as greeted his first en-
trance the opening night at the Garden
Theatre i'm New York has seldom been
witnessed i'm any theatre, and although.
owing to the number of recalls and the
length of the applause. IL was very late
before the final curtain fell, the audi
ence remained to cheer the new Hamlet
again and again.
It was remarkable first night. and
there is promise of it's repetition next
Monday evening at the Providence Opera
House. The production will In every de-
tail be similar to the presentation In New
York.
Miss Harned's performance OF Ophelia
IS spoken OF as one of the most beauti-
full she has yet given. The entire cast of
Hamlet was specially selected to en-
sure the finest production possible. The
engagement is for three nights and We'd
nesday matinee, Oct. 49, Is, L. The sale
OF seats opens tomorrow morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

buckles. Below the right hand buckle was
cluster OF deep purple yiolets. cou-
teau feather heavily jetted was fastened
In the middle OF the rosette and lay low
along the entire length OF the crown.
The wearing of strings on the theatre
bonnets or picture hats" intended for
dressy carriage toilettcs is "A matter or
personal taste Young matrons favor
strings most, paradoxical as IL seems.
They can AFFORD 10 sacrifice Il bit OF
youthful looks for the fetchngness added
by Jsunty bow under the chin. Elder
women steer clear of strings whether
they be Vouminous affairs ofSsoft crepy
tissues or the crisp little r. ons that are
tied I'm spick butterfly bows just under
the left ear
An all-black picture hat with rather
abbreviated strings was built OF velvet.
IL had somewhat the shape of the Dlrec-
toire, with it's tall crown surrounded by a
high band OF cut steel passementerie The
velvet I'm crown and brim was put on I'm
tiny bias folds separated 10y bands OF
steel entre-deux.At the front OF the crown
there was a generous bunch OF black tips
nodding over a bow OF steel embroidcr-
ed black gauze drawn through large
steel buckle.
Nodding tips are going 10 he worn n
great deal this winter and the long sweep
ing ostrich feathers Of really unusual di-
mensions are made often TO serve as the
sole trimming ON the dresser hats. They
are never more distnguc than when they
trail from under richly jewelled buckle
and constitute the entire trimming OF the
velvet hats. A rich hat demonstrating the
elegance of these plumes was made OF
pale orchid velvet heavily embroidered I'm
gold and studded with mulu-colored
stones. IL was built on the lines OF gem
erous beret and was finished with a pait-
ed fold of deeper toned velvet. At the
front this was drawn through n large
jeweled buckle, the left side OF the beIet
was slightly elevated to show the fun
length OF a sweeping ostrich plume I'm
deep heliotrops that came from under the
buckle and followed the side OF the hat To-
the back. Here IL trailed of and reached
TO the shoulders. NINA GOODWIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

Miss A. Il. Mulroney. oil the keystone
State has become rich I'm Alaska. She has
executive ability and made IL pay for all
IL was worth. After three years of splen-
did work she is returning home for visit.
She goes 10 the Paris Exposition and
will luxuriate some on Klondike gold.
She lives IN Dawson city, runs a hotel
has a mine. superintends her own gang
and has made a name for herself
Miss Mulroney Is a woman OF remarka-
bic energy. She possesses business
foresight that would do credit to any bus
mess man. Going 10 the I<londike at a
time when the canoes for making money
were numerous, she did not hesitate I'm
branching out, and the result has been
that she has outstripped those of the
sterner sex who have been connected with
large business enterprises on the outside.
Faith and daring are not wanting In
her plans for all future operations. liz
Is due 10 these qualities and rapid exc
cution of all plans mapped out, that to-
day she stands without "A rival as the
most successful woman of the klondike
In mining, hotel management and~ other
large enterprises n
People passing up and down Upper Bo-
nanza this summer were surprised 10
find a woman i'm the person OF Miss Null
roney, OF Pennsylvania. actually engaged
I'm experimenting the workings of her
placer mine. Securing "a lay on rich
fraction between % and 20 above Bonanza,
she had I'm her employ T. men, and was
taking out fully 81 900 a day.
AS she expresses IL: II like mining. and
have only hired a foreman because II
looks better To have IL said That a man is
running the mine; but the truth is that
j look after the management myself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
SOPHOMORE CLASS ELECTIONS.

The sophomore class ef Brown met yes
terday at LAS in the armory af Sayles
hall for the annual election OF officers. A
majority OF the class were present, and,
after some very close balloting the follow
ing results were announced:
President, Clarence V. r. Bumstead of
Jersey City.
Vice president, Lester r. Dodge Of
Block Island.
So much time was taken UP with the
election OF these two officers, that the
choosing of a secretary and treasurer
was postponed until the next meeting. IN
order that those who wished might at
tend the Brown-M. /. Il. football game
on Andrews Field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
REPU BLICANS AND THE r1AYORALTY.

With the calling OF the primaries and City
cpa campaign Republicans concerned has m
with the brightest prospects sweeping victory
November many years Republicans of Prov
dence united determined win in the
present On hand there commendable activity That
apathy interest which brought about the successive de-
past has disappeared and has been replaced by
lveness ardor at.once encouraging and hopeful.
recognized at Republicans for the welfare
city party place administration
municipal Mayor who represents majority
the minority has been the since 1896
who filled the Office owed their election quite
to Republican electors who did
say-athomes discouragngly
long upon those who composed responsibility
repeatedly saddpg Republican with Democratic executive
past bury its Past failure perform
portant be atoned for and will be- it
activity present campaign
miscarriage absolutely essential
head the city ticket shall be whose ability has been proven
integrity questioned possesses
purpose that will make him
community confidence and
he hold sound views the money question
THE News does propose any candidate
in the Mayor making business but insists that the Republican
party admirably this and
important Office that plain duty party nominate
of them.
There be fear Granger spite con-
coddng by who early
Crcp 10 go 10 pieces long reach the
Democratic Convention But Mr. Granger
dangerous opponent to strong
Republican nominee because Mr. Granger
ton almost impossible By consenng become the candidate
small but scemng clique politicians he has the
active angonm of that large body voters
who abho bossism who demand majority fac
ton shall select candidates and direct the partys
Furthermore when Mr. Granger placed record as av
ong fiat he the independent voters without whose
aid he could have the emoes chance election
opponents Plainly then his mayoay candidacy dangerous
himself alone only result be deprive of his pres
Office place him in the ranks growing army political
hasbeens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

and SCENES.
A rosy checked. pink-armed milk-maid,
with her gayly spotted cows, a little
brown church with a big red steeple. a
bay full OF ships sailing straight into "A
great black headland, a man bundled in
furs driving furiously I'm sleigh across
a snowy plain-these are few OF the
pictures that appear on these Swedish
baskets and bowls. pals jugs, boxes and
other articles for use and ornament
The wooden drinking cups arc deep and
very wide and girded with stout hoops
The light wood IL varnished-decoration
and all-and sometimes leather strips are
employed as further ornementation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
SUICIDE INCREASING THROUGOUT WORLD

Why do people commit suicids7 Easy
enough to say because they are mlsera-
ble
as the standard Of comfort advances sui.
eide Erows more frequent?
The poorest laborer or Europe has
comforts which were unknown To- Queen
Elizabeth or Philip OF Spain. and yet how
rapidly suicide has increased In modern
times the following table shows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

The work OF the Republican conven-
tions today was performed in a business
like manner and with an enthusiasm
born OF confidence in coming victory.
The denomination OF congressmei Bull
and cspron was deserved recognition
OF intelligent. faithful and efficient SER
vice. and n viii meet the hearty approval
OF every Republican IN the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

How desperate and despairing IA.
Journal has become over the desuotuda
OF its Granger boom Is striklngly illas.
trated by its attempt to create sen,i.
ment against Mr. Perkins. because he
favors the building OF speedway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

municipal affairs. That would mean that
the city's financial obligations would 10
redeemed on a sixteen TO one basis, and
city employees would be paid IN fifty
cent dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

Richard Croker T. a man OF discretion.
Immediately on Mr Odelrs acceptance
u his challenge to public debate. the
Tsmmany chief denied that he had eyer
issued such challenge