davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-19
EDWARD e. DA M NJ e r s,
IS Westminster ST., Prov, Ri.
RHODE ISLAND susuRsAN RA,LWkv COM.
PANv

on and after January 18th, 1900. the rate OF
fares OF the RHODE ISLAND SUBJ RBAN
RAILROAD COMPANY between Providence
and Butlonwoods aud intermediate stations
Cents.
Proyid ence TO Bellefont. nt.................... 10
Providence TO stations bet ween Bellefont
and Warwick, including Warwick ...... 10
Providence TO Oakland Beach or Button.
WOODS ...-..-....,s ss.s.ss.s -
Belefont TO Warwick or intermediate
stations. ......................... 10
Bellefont to Oakland Beach or Button.
Warwick TO Oakland Beach or Button.
woods ds..............,,... .............., 10
Buttonwoods or oaksnd Beach TO War.
Bnitonwoods or Oakland Beach 10 Belle.
font on 20 Intermediate stations be.
tween Warwick ...... - ........... . 10
Buttonwoods or Oakland Beach 10 Provi.
warwiok or intermediate stations to
Behefont ....'. ....''.'. ..''''.'..'.''''.. 10
Warwick or intermediate stations TO
Providence. .. ...... . ................. 10
Bcllofont To Prov idcnCc .................. Is
Each passenger will have the privilege of
taxing with him upon the combination bag.
gage and passenger car or train on which he
isR passenger personal baggage not exceed
ing eighty sS po1Ss ~ npG T's M T'G9%t a amy
ticket with check for baggage upon The pay.
ment OF the regular tWih ratio OF fare.
Tickets with checks can he procured at way
stations or of Hopkins Transfer Company
al the Union Passenger station OF the New
York New Haven ana Hartford Bailroad
Cumpany in Providence.
Combination baggage and pas@cnger'ars
or trims Will be run ~ stated intervals over
the line and personal baggage can bC cheek.
ed nnd carried only on such cOt,. ination
ears Or trains.
spec al reduced rates OF fare for a co'ntin.
nous pAsrage Tor single passenger without
personal baggage will be as follows
Cents.
Providence TO Bcllefont nt................. 10
providence 20 stations between Bellefont
aud Warwick. including Warwick $3.50. 10
Prov fdcnce 90 Oakland Beach or Button.
wuou .t.. .- ..t....... -
Bclicfont TO Warwick or intermediate
Boiicfont To oakland Beach or Button.
W Srwick 10 Oakland Beach or Button
BntioSwcods 2Sro;i; or oaklaad Beach 10 War.
Drtton woods OF oakland Reach to Reiir.
font or to intermediate stations be.
tween Warwick 1850 ............. 40
Dutron woods or oakland Beach "a rtovi
tpune. sssssssssssssstss s.st.sststsss.. 10
warwick or intermediate stations go
Marwick or intermediate stations to
PROV idenCe ...... ..... ..... ...... ~
UoUofont 10 PROV ideuCc. .t............. %
Thl- reduced rate uf tarc will apply 10 ali
messengers without personal baggpge upon
A. I. POTTER. General Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-19

0e Can only Mention Few Of the Hundreds Of Great Oae
Bargains ever offered in this city,
LINING DEPART TMENT

Hero are Items in this department
that 10 bound 10 cause a sensation
among shrewd and economic buyers:
10000 yards best Lining cam
brio, any color. regular price Oh
everywhere. per yard &C., II L.
factory sale price. per yard 80.
5000 yards OF the best English
Silesla, in states, brown and NIn
black, regular price, per yard, L.
l5c.. factory sale price. per ~
% pieces Of Black silk watered
Percaline. fast black, war;
ranted. regular price, per Tin
yard, l5c, factory sale price. Ia
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20 pieces of SILK Moreehs. in
all the latest shades, also
black.regular price, per yard. 0Tn
6gc., factory sale price, per Ou
SdIu ....s...'. .''s'..''.s.........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-19
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. 19.-For New Eng
land; Rain tonight and Saturday; light
20 fresh southerly winds becoming va
Ilable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-19

Anv KIND. see Tho T. y RYDER Co. a. wash
nEton. corner Edd y. Best work low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-19
FACTORY SALE OF UMBRELLA

2s-inch Rain Umbrellas worth o.
49c, factory sale price, each 80. ~
2s-inch Rain Umbrellas, worth 1o.
SOC. factory sale price. each ..o>S
2S-inch Rain Umbrellas worth a.
soc, factory sale price, EACH. To~
e6-inch Ladies'Umbrellas, Dres-
den handle. worth 75c., factory xOr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Modjeska-
--:o.-
KEITHs NEW THEATRE-continu
Gus performance.
-:o:--
EMPIRE-'Faust.'
--:o:--
OLYMPIC-McAvoy & Mays Broad
way Burlesquers.
-:o:-
wESTMINsTER-"T White Crook"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-19
NE EWSLETS.

II matters naught 10 you and me
II this, the new born year.
Begins or ends a century:
Our duty still is clear.
Each in the span of his own life
Amid the storm and hustle
Must win his laurels in the strife;
So get TO work and hustle.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-19
HOSIERY BARGAINS
FACTORY LOTS.

a stock of Ladies and Misses Hose at
about one-third less than regular
price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-19

on and after January 18th, 1900, the rate of
fares OF the RHODE ISLAND SUBJ RBAN
RAILROAD COMPANY between Providence
and Buttonwoods aud intermediate stations
will be as follows:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-27

j.. ZEN LA TIPoGRAFIa
La Correspondence de PtO.-RicO
Sc t1ALLAN DE VENTA
Los sIGUIENTEs MPREsos.
Dec|araciones de nacimientos.
OeCIaraCiones de defunC6n.
DecIaracones matrimonia|es.
Certfcaciones de matrimonios.
Actas matrimoniaIes
CertfcacIones m6dicas.
Ta|onarIos de 100 recibos para cobros de al
quler de casas.
Documentos de fanzas.
Conocimientos de Cabctaje para buques de
vsIo.
Cuadernos para Iavado de ropa.
BoIetas de aprenio.
BoIetas para demands
Licencias para dar sepu|turas.
Impresos para eI cobro de contribuciones
los recaudadores
Libro-Registro de faItas, para los Tribunal
les de Po|jcia Municipal,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
-----s->c>-s-
POOR CARRIERS CALORICS.
His New Pretty Wife Compelled Him
to Eat $500 Per Day; Then Came
Rebellion.

BY Mrs. Lucy Foster Madison.
John" said Mrs. Carter Il want 10
have a talk with you"
IAN right, my dear" responded Mr..
Carter.
Il want us to begin our housekeeping
right" continued the lady From a ny
gienic standpoint, 1 mean. OF course, at
ali those hotels, we could not help our
selves, but in our own home we can live
as we please"
well, we will" answered Mr.. Carter.
THE plumbing Is exposed. the ventilation
is all right, and everything in the house
is according TO the most approved hy-
gienic standard. There is no reason why
we should not live right"
Yes, l know; but l was not thinking of
the house. l was thinking of the diet"
oh, you'll arrange that all right, I'm
sure" said Mr. Carter, cheerfully.
Il am going to try to, but you must
help, too. You see, John, that most peo-
pie waste large part of what they spend
by injudcous purchases"
81 believe that?" agreed Mr.. Carter,
heartily.
YES" went on Mrs Carter, waxing ell
oquent for this was her particular hobby.
Not only by injudicious purchases, but
by an almost entire absence of any knowl-
edge of the relative nutritive qualities of
various food products, but by processes
of cooking and serving which very much
reduce the value of the food. l want US
10 live well. enjoy some luxurious, and
save money on the same amount that most
people practically throw away"
You're a sensible little woman" and
Mr.. Garter kissed her But may I ask
how all this is to be done?'
'"Well, you see, John" and Mrs. Carter
emoothed his coat sleeve with a satisfied
air, after we became engaged, l took
regular course at the cooking school, and
graduated with high honors. They said
that l knew more of the relative value Of
foods than any graduate they had ever
had"
Il can well believe that" answered the
new husband fondly.
so went on the wife shaking her
head at the compliment. ''in making out
my dletory for the week. 1 know that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
better take a peg of brandy, Carter"

better take a peg of brandy, Carter
mo, thank you; L don't believe that 1
will take anything You will excuse me,
old fellow, won't you? II don't feel
Well"
ITS all right" answered his friend.
"Only that l think the brandy would do
you good. What made you think of the
beer being boiled?"
II don't know. Just f&9cy," returned
Carter, too loyal to his WE to tell the
cause.
Garter went home feverish. Much to his
wlfes alarm he did not eat a mouthful of
supper. Finally he went to bed and fell
asleep. While he slept he dreamed
He was in an immense dining room.
Great rOasts of beef and pork, flanked by
steamng vegetables, loaded the tables.
Pies of mince and cherry were on the
bufets; fruits. salads water with huge
chunks of ice floating in it, milk cooled
also by ice; everything that would appeal
to the palate was there in tempting array.
Carriers mouth watered, but, alas when
he approached the meats proteins and ca
iOTic appeared to rise from them. Carbo-
hydrates reared great heads from fruits
and vegetables; baciN jeered at him in
the ice water microbes looked stealthily
out from the milk
A feeling of fierce anger seized hold Of
him. Was he 10 starVe because of these
creatures? Well, let them do their worst.
A drink he would have in spite of them
Catching up a cup, he started to the wa
ter. Instantly, bacilli, microbes and bac-
terra of all kinds surrounded him. With
beating heart he walked boldly among
II EN-.
Suddenly al enormous bacillus that he
had not seen before darted towards him
Affrghted he dropped his cup, and tried
to run But the monster was upon him.
and seized him before he could take a
step. Its huge body covered him; its not
breath was on his face; its faugs We're
creeping closer and closer TO his throat
v hen Garter gave a shrek, and sprans
wildly from the bed.
why. joint What is the matter?"
asked Mrs Carter sitting up.
Matter" growled Carter picking him
self up from the floor where he had land
ed. Matter enough, 1 tell you. Tomorrow
begins a new state of things at this house
I'm going to live decently if l eat all the
bacteria in the world. Galleries and all the
rest of them have got to go. They have
had their innings. Now comes mine. Do
you hear, Nellie?"
Eyes, John" replied Mrs. Carter meek
"; she had been married long enough to
know that when Carter used that tone
things must go his way.
The next day at dinner the following
was the bill of fare
Roast pork with potatoes. Apple sauce
Onions, beans, tomatoes, peas, corn.
Cherry, mince, apple pie.
Ice water.
And Carter was happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

he attempted to lecture his efforts would
probably result in his being thrown into
the Avon"
From the manner in which Miss Corelli
told this story, 1 am inclined to think
she might not object to being present at
the baptism and possible conversion of Mr..
Donnelly in this manner
Likes America and Americans.
But, in spite of Mr.. Donnely, Miss Co
relli processes sincere friendship for Amer
lea and Americans and displays conspcu-
ously symbol of Anglo-American har-
mony. This is a ribbon from the cap of
a seaman belonging to the Yankee battle
ship Iowa hung over a photograph of the
Prince of Wales standing on the table.
The portrait was given to her by the
Prince at Homburg. The ribbon was sent
o'her by an American admirer of the
Corelli writings who said it was the only
token of his admiration he had to offer.
Miss Corelli is intensely interested in
telegraphy and kindred things, but she at
tributes all such phenomena due to purely
scientific causes in which electricity plays
a part. She has closely followed Mar
coni's work in wireless telegraphy, and
says she believes the time is coming when
the possibilities of communication from
mind TO mind will be developed to such
degree that friends and relatives can COM
municate across the sea without wires or
other means than those furnished by the
power of will In such of her writings
as "A Romance of Two Worlds and
"Thelma" her ideas are expressed figu-
ratiVely d. A. Wiley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

furnish mental inspiration. then she is for
tunatc- She j. IN the very center of
Shakesper.an reminders. Within sight De
yond the wall surrounding the grounds. Is
the beautiful memorial theater on the
banks of the Avon. Within the limits of
a pleasant walk are the Birth House and
the humble home where Shakespeare
courted Anne Hathaway. Just &C oss the
highway Is the Old Stratford cnur1 hyard
with the crumblins edihce where rest the
bones of the immortal dramatst In Han
Croft itself his daughter was made a wife
N the apartment now used as a drawing
room. The inscription over the entrance
Of this room is THE Merry Wives u
Windsor" not The Tanning OF the
Shrew."
Believes in shakespeare.
Miss Coreri has devoted much time 10
examining the manuscript collections in
Stratford and spends hours weekly IN
visiting the several places with WAlch
Shakespeare is assoc. ated. on the Upper
Avon are numerous willows hanging over
the banks until they nearly meet IN ne
center. This is one OF her fave rite des'--
nations for a drive or boa ride she pe-
lieves that the manner Of Opheua 5 death
as given in Hamlet was suggested by the
ancestors of these willows
In the summer. what are known as the
Memorial Gardens connected with the the
alter, are the scenes of numerous fetes
when the gardens are brilliantly nluml-
mated. presenting from the river a beau
tiful spectacle enhanced by batteauX hiled
with pleasure parties. The dances. the
singing. the sentimental couples stroil4us
along the quiet walks all couspire 10
make one forget the present and believe
that he is taking par in "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" Miss COrelh boat Is al
ways conspicuous for its illumination ana
she and her friends always take promI-
uent part in the fete. to the admiration
of the people who line the banks.
While she was speaking to the writer
of Shakespeare and The doubts expressed
by some as to the real authority OF his
plays the name Of Ignatius Donnely was
mentioned, whereat the little woman be-
came quite indignant
Let me tell you true story" she said.
We Stratford people are not unacqualnt-
ed with Mr.. Donnelly's notions. / regret
that he lives in America. Some time ago
our Mayor received u communication from
Mr.. Donnelly stating that he was con-
sidering visit to the town and intended
to lecture on his theory. The reply was
that the citizens of Stratford were always
pleased to welcome strangers, but that II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

friendly candor, that is more heroism
than I believed you capable of, but" en-
viously as she shook a couple Of sacchar-
inc pellets into plump Mrs. Van Kncker-
bocker's cup how lovely it Is to know
you are doing your duty; living up TO no
bic promises and high ideals must be the
most delightful sensation in the world
Il suppose so" answered Maisie in
voice dangerously near tears, but 1t Ger
tainly involves q great deal Of suffering.
This morning for instance, I was obliged
to go to the round of the shops with
country cousin, who. discreet and happy
Individual, has not shackled her artistic
soul with any new year VOWS. and the
things We saw were enough to try the res
dilute temper of the finest nature"
What Maisie Saw.
What did you seq" hungrlly demanl-
ed the hostess, who under the exactions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

of her physician still nursed a cold by her
own colonial pillared fire side.
Everything to tempt a woman to mad
extravaganza in spring shopping. Lawn
as white as driven snow; gloves as sweet
as damask roses to quote William
Shakespeare. You know what usually
happens at this season, when one shlvers
in snow whitened gale to gaze through
a stretch of plate glass upon all the pomp
and ceremonies of summer, typehed
charmingly in the area of a show window
1t was almost more than feminine flesh
and blood could bear not 10 rush I'm and
order dozens of the new melon green or
candies, satin-faced poplins. striped silk
and wool grenadines and ginghams that
make one able to sniff the fragrance of
green fields and pastures new.
Among the sweet things l saw and
gloated over, in spite OF my inability to
buy, were blouses OF satin-faced French
flannel that my prophetic soul tells me are
bound 10 be immensely popular in two
months TO come. when women begin 20
shuttle off by degrees the dull and heavy
coa of winter clothes. Those that infiu-
enced me most were in shades of Mare
shall Neil yellow, hearthstone gray and old
tapestry blue flannel, as soft and rich and
no more bulky than satin and decorated
with groups of parallel lines and rows of
tiny flowers embroidered in filoselle Some
of these shirt waists are cut, my all-see-
ing eye took note, with the Raglan shoul-
der and the cuffs turn back or drop over
the hand as Individual wearers may pre-.
fer"
differences for Spring DressmaISInE.
but do get round to the muslin" inter-
rupted Mrs. Van Knickerbocker gently.
"and did you draw any differences that
can guide one in the purchase Of a spring
eilk?"
"Of course, saw Tnusins and silks. too.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
HOME OF MARIE C0RELLI.
AUTHOR OF SORROW OF SATAN
DOMCILED IN 4 HISTORIC HOUSE.

Intense shaI<esperian Enthusiasm.
Her House Has Been Changed But
Little in Many Nears-Her Friendly
Feeling for America and Her Lack
of Faith in Ingnatius DOnnelly's
Theory-BeIieves in TeIepathy, But
Thinks IL Is an Electric PheDone-
non.
London. Jan 2l-Marie CorelH has been
one of tne personages of Straiford-on-
Avon ever since she established herself
in Halls croft, the house III which Shakes
peares daughter, Susannah. lived and
led.
The visitor waiting in the drawing room
Of Halls croft to see the woman who
wrote The Sorrows of Satan may men
tally picture her in advance as being tall
ana slight and dark, with eyes in SHADOW;
a creature fun of nervous energy. deli
cate in appearance. attired in a combina-
ton of red ana black. those favorite tints
of tragedy. and entering with mysterious
mien and stately bearing. Consequently
when a bright faced little woman rustles
energetically in, with her hand extended
and smile OF welcome. herself prompt
ly beginning the conversation, the visitor
is likely to DC surprised.
Despite her foreign nom de plume, Ma
RE Coreli is very English. She is rather
short and noticeably stout. though not
awkwardly so. Her features are unmis>
takably British. her complexion is fair
and her hair, of a peculiar tint between
fiaxen and yellow, clusters about her fore
head in little waves. Her fondness for
jewelry shows in several finger rings, one
especially rich in its setting of pearls.
Halls Croft IS one of the few original
buildings left I'm Stanford Many of the
others have been painfully mo1ernized. but
at Halls Croft the only modern feature
is the garden. In the season of flowers
the work of the gardener is not dspleas-
ing. Huge beams of hard wood, still
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
WINDOWS IN SPRING DRESS.
NEW SHIRT WAISTS ARE OF SATIN
FACED FRENCH FLANNEL.

They Come in Exquisite Tints and
Are Embroidered in Filoseile-The
Chicago Girls Gown OF violet Blue
Offering Many Valuable sugges-
lions for spring Dressmaking-It Is
Plainly Demonstrated That Fig
ured Goods Are out, and Plain Col
ors Altogether Modish for the
Opening Seasonal Venus Pink
Frock Laid All over in Lateral
Tucks That Are TO BE Greatly
Worn Next summer.
New York. Jan. 26-"I turned over
new leaf on the first Of the year, leaf Of
strict economy. I took severe counc
with myself. denounced my exrravagant
ways I wept remorsefully over the size
of the bills I presented to my papa when
the new year came in. and with the cheer
fullest most confident manner ia the world
I assured him that if ne would see me
cerdftably into the new century 1 would
promise, on my word as a dutiful daughter,
never, never to overdraw my bank ac-
count again" Maisie sighed heavily and
gazed about the circle before the crack
ling hickory logs as If for sympathy.
well" commented the hostess with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

was afflicted with Blood Poison. and the
best doctors did me no good. though took
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

Her Peculiar Way.-"And you feel sure
that my daughter looks with favor upon
your suit?" inquired the aged parent
We'll" replied the youth with frank
ness, II don't want to be too sure about
It. or course, you are aware that your
daughter squints. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28

to take potash and mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the bones, pro-
ducing a stiffness and swelling of the
joints, causing the hair to fall out, and
completely wrecking the system. S. S. 5.
is the only blood remedy free from
these dangerous minerals. 1t is guar
anteed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
HYGIENE BABY CLOTHES.
How to Make an Infants Toilet
Agreeable to the Baby.

New York. Jan. pa baby's clothing
should be drawn over its feet and not
slipped over it's head" said Miss Mariana
Wheeler, superintendent of the Babies
Hospital of New York city whose long
experience in training nurse maids makes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-28
Doctors Can't
Cure It!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors. They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the disease; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. S. 5. 5. is the only cure
for this terrible affection, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-08-25
Nests in Holes in Trees.

Woodpeckers ali use holes drilled
out with their strong bills, the chips
making The lining, If you follow up
a series of round holes drilled in the
decayed branch of a tree you will
usually come upon one of these nests.
these birds waste much time and la
Dor by drilling several holes before
they find one to suit their fancy. These
holes, besides forming the nest in sum-
mer, answer for a home in winter,
though sometimes the male bird drills
a hole just large enough for himself
and let's his mate weather the winter
storms as we'll as she can. The wood
peckers drill new holes for nests each
season, and the old ones are quietly
appropriated by the nuthatches, the
chickadees and the brown creepers.
Each has her notions of refurnishing
the borrowed homes. The chickadees
put down a soft carpet or rug of cater
pillar silk or spider webs, mixed with
down from plants. The %nuthatches
are satisfied with a mat of grass. The
great-crested fycatcher also uses a
convenient woodpecker's hole, but not
finding it furnished to meet her fancy
she upholsters it with the most Curl
Gus material you could possibly guess.
Snake skins. How can the bird know
where to find them? Yet she does,
and almost invariably, in every great
crested fycatcher's nest you will find
me or more caSt-off snake skins.
Wrens, swallows, bluebirds, owls,
eagles and some hawks use last years
nests with some slight repairs, or ap-
propriate a deserted one that seems
suitable. A wren will real a little fam
lily in a hole in a tree that seems hard
ly large enough for the mother bird.
The bluebird and the martin will be
thankful for any boxes nailed about
the garden to assist them in their
housekeeping cares. BY far the larger
proportion of u birds biuld a new
nest each season, though often return
ing to the same locality. Then comes
that great army of birds that build not
only a new nest each year, but a new
nest for each brood.