davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24

t4Nv Iapie gyms fuh information
niAy oe ootained al Plovioence station
ana stations below.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Tfain Service iron, Providence
Corrected 10 October %, 1900.
BOSTCNTsf.qtnei 'sta,ion--ht:ss.
1000 m; os ' Zoo 90 2oi s az ~. .:Ss sI SIX SIX
sun ssSasys..5tss ~ 20 10 ssi ssE s s sSs isss 7 m: M
tlSS tarSiSs s eaSs avs S9 80 soS ss5 Re-
m:!sis os 80 800, sis. g'i2, ii;S s'cc. s:is Gi.
e;oJ, w. S2l, lO:2l, ll.Y p N. Sundays
h;oS. .G;2I Sis, l0.OI a m. 1871. 400. 5i5.
ATrLEBoRo- $40. s.1. s.ao. 7.oa.
tqi. s;46. 4:O2. 40 5:o2. $40. e:o2, so.
so fIS sI7 iGUs' siS rs o s.Ss Ssgadassiasss ~: is:S
NORTH AI1TLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VILE, $40, $40. il.4o a M. i:io GEO
wAmMptsSdin tsSdindSysTSN WyREN%aAH n H ''sgtPR 'NstIPRwgpo6p gp
HAN -6:io. $40, il:i6 a M; 10 p M
MANsFiELsDiSDOhal:Hs9 g SO $40 Sii n ios. s:e,
~ iO.Vz IA; l2:Js. 2:oi. 4:0.. 5:ee. 6:?S
~ s.gS iO;os 2 m. Smdays+:5s, $40,
~, 'Oo' s'@ M H'Vo. SOS. S;Oa s;Os
FirCHBURG and Way hssatIons--5:4o
y'I m; iz'o2 ios p M Sundays-4:os
L0WELL and Way Stations-5:aO a m:
~ z;;gS, g:Ol y m Sundays-4.0s 2 r..
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFoRD-6;4e.
$40 a m; l2.40 3:40 4:l0 Gi0, ll:i0 p M.
sundoys-6:l0 $40 a IN 5:l0 p m.
MlLl)LEBORO-6:40 $40. a m: l2:i0.
$40 440 $40 y m, Sunda ys-~6:40 a m.
PL1MOUTH-6.f a m. l2:s0. slo IN.
FEON INC ETOWN and ! ay Stations
$40 m; 3.I0 y m.
YARMOUTH and Way Stations
o,tu m; l2.iQ $40, $40 y m sundays
6.f0 m.
CuIIAGE eLTY-G:i0 a m. l2:40 p m,
n !. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24

ror SIoNih SFG3 clWSI0l
FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington Line)
week DAYS only--7.30. S;9s y. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND SEW YORK
5nore l:lne)-al ~, LIS ldaily) SOP. l0:lg
clL;OS Qlmited), ma tdaily) m 2:ia
ven) S:2z m daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. PAI.riMORE
RND Riyc,, MSAldsaiMGToN A. =, Iyad va, arieia s,
m (daily)
FOR NEW LoNDoN-ai.i2. I;25 daily.
East Greenwich) 1903 QimitedD. n:ts
daily m; 2:l0. 2;l5 4:lc, 4.lb. s.i5. 6.le.
s:2z IN daily. SuniayS-9:55 a IN. s.5J
D IN.
HOPE and Way Stations-e:3o, $3.50 m.
1880, $780, 4.3O. $50. $3.50. Q1:3O IN sat-
urdays oniy.l 5undays-s: m: ESQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
RAILRoADs.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
hartford RAILROAD.

a Tine Table gifins fuI Information
ns 70 iccu ana through train service
may oe obtained al Providence station
and stallons below,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
DIR. LEWIS, Specialist
Swan Point Cemetery,

Ohce-35 North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the junction OF
Angel and South Angel streets TO the
cemetery on Sundays every 40 minutes.
from 10 A. NJ to 8 +. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A May & Co, n5
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Clos
ing. est est. ing.
WHEAT 81
Nov 49,. 72ss 72ia-Ss 7li5 7lia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
WARREN ARD Bristol BRaN

Leava providence (pox Point Statlon) for
FALL RIvER-6:3o. 80, $3.50. II 30 m:
l:yO. $3.50. 4:3O. 500. 6:so m; Sundays.
NEWPORT-7:30 $3.50. 1880, m; l:s''
3.9o, 4:3o, $50. 1880 m sundays-1;5o.
$3.50 a m; l;2o. $50 p m, w.
$50, 1880. $3.50, IL 80 m; 80. $3.50 ALB.
4,3o iexpl, $50, $3.50. 1890. dl;2q p N,
Suudays-S:30. $3.50 m: l:3o, b:3o, 6:So
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at 6:l0. 7:l0. 9:10 LILO a m; iI0.
s:l0 1855. 4:l0. 5:l0. 6:l0. 7:lo. L:l0 m;
6l0 m. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
WORCESTER DIVISION

FOR WokCESfER-5:56. 6:S5 texp). 7:Ss
1l:56 a M (exp. to WoonsockeD: 1 81
lexp). AIS (exp. to Woonsocket). b:6s.
1:0S teXp. TO Woons )ckeD, 1918 IN tac-
CONF. Sundays (an exp. 10 Woon-
sockeD-7:5s a. m; 5:5S 5;ss p m.
MILLVfLLE-55 56 6:35, 1850 $780, li:5a
m; 1888, 4:15, 5:5S, 7:5s. 1915 p m. sun
days-7;5s a m; t:5s, 1853 p m:
6:56. 6:35 7:25. 1856. s:i5, 9:25, $50. l1:25.
Ii :5s m; lis 1888, $780, AIS. $50. 5:2S.
5:5S, 6:25, 7:Z5 1858, 1915, 1l:SO p m. sun
days-7:25, 75s. OBS, II: :25. m: La. $50.
5:25. 5:5s. C IS. TBS. 7:5S o:2S m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
HE ONLY REPEATS WHAT HAS
BEEN SAID AROUND THE
GLOBE.

1t has been demonstrated repeated
ly in every State in the Union and in
many foreign countries that Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy is certain pre-
vcative and cure for Group. 1t has be-
come the universal remedy for that
sease. NJ. V. Fisher of Liberty,
". Va, only repeats what has been
said around the globe when he writes:
II have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in my family for several years
and always with perfect success. We
believe that it is not only the best
cough remedy, but that it is sure
cure for Group. 1t has saved the lives
of our children a number Of times -
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd. agents for H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
BAPTISMs YESTERDAY.
In Families of S. E. Damon anc
Hon. H. NJ. Sewall.

There was very pretty and inter-
esting event at ST. Andrews Cathedral
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock when
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. Damon was baptized, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Alex,
Macintosh. The font was very tasti-
ly decorated with marguerites and
ferns. Minister and Mrs. S. NJ. Damon,
Mrs. e. c. Damon and daughters, Rev.
Frank Damon and other members OF
the family We're present. The name
given to the little girl was Gertrude
Mary Esme. During the entire cere-
mony several selections were played
very softly on the organ by Wray
Taylor.
At A o'clock the Rev. Alex Mackin-
tosA performed a similar ceremony al
the home of the Hon. and Mrs. Harold
NJ. Sewall at Waikiki, when their little
daughter was baptized and received
into the Episcopal Church, being given
the name of Emma Kaulani. Several
friends were present to witness the eX'
tremely interesting ceremony
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
WILL REBUILD
The Bishop Estates
New Plans,
Waiting for Action by the Board Of
HeaIth--The Estates Prop
erty is Condemned

The burning OF infected AID CON.
demned buildings in ,he Chinese quar-
ter Of tie city will hasten the con-
strucL1n OF substantial and costly
buildings by the Bishop estate which
owns many OF The condemned shayks
None of the estates buildings has a-
yet been destroyed, in the efforts 20 rid
the city OF the bubonic plague, bu, ,Ait
may have TO be done al any tim. eu,
according TO those Interested In The
property the removal by fire ug ;,'
present buildings will be followed a,
once by the erection of stores ari
tenement houses which will in all re-
spects meet the requirements % the
Board of Health regulations, and be an
ornament to the city, as well.
+. 5. Dodge said Saturday thu III,
Bishop estate had long had in Goa
temptation the Improvement OF ,heiE
land along Nuuanu and Smith streets
and part of block 10. All of the iat-
ter has been condemned except iiy
buildings, and three of them belong 10
the Bishop estate. Two-thirds Of the
upper emu VI lue 'biONht IL 10 tsLlhlGIN'l u
is wood, except one building which has
a plastered front.
I'VE are waiting on the action of Ia
Board of Health" said Mr.. Dodge to
an Advertiser preventative. plans
for the new buildings will be made and
carried into execution as soon as ac-
ton is taken by the Board of Health
on our buildings. OF course, better
structures will be erected, providing
for store rooms and tanements, with
inner court yards and every possible
means of ventilation and attention to
sanitary regulations. The Bishop es-
tate owns the kaumakapili block, also
the property extending from the church
to Nuuanu street and $50 feet in depth.
I'VE have had plans in view for a
long time looking to the Improvement
of our property added Mr.. Dodge.
"They would have been put into exc
cution before long, anyway, but now If
there is to be a clearing or burning
away of the buildings | suppose the
new structure will be put up all the
sooner. AS yet, however no definite
plans have been drawn up or agreed
upon"
Other owners OF property in the
condemned district have also signitied
their intention of erecting better build
ings upon land in the condemned dis
trict. There will, in fact, be a general
movement among owners in that part
of Honolulu to improve their holdings
and incidentally the healthfulness of
the citV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
MARRIAGE ON SATURDAY.
Manager of Moana Hotel Welded
to Miss Maud A. Stern.

On last Saturday Mr., James y.
Clough was married to Miss Maud \.
Stern by the Rev. H. II. Parker The
bride is one OF CALIFORNIA; beautiful
daughters and the friends OF the happy
pair wish them bon voyage on the sea
of matrinony.
Mr.. Clough will be the manager of
the Moana Hotel now building at Wal
kiki and is an experienced and up-to-
date man in mis- business. For four.
teen years he was chief clerk and
manager of Hotel Del Monte and Hotel
Rafael, two Of CALIFORNIA; most ele-
CANT resorts. Previous to the fire a
few years ago ne was chief clerk in
the baldwin Hotel at san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09

Rumors of the early formation OF no
less than three new icemaking and
cold-storage corporations are current
in the city One, with which is asso-
ciated the name of Theo. Hoffman,,
late manager OF the Hawaiian Electric
Company, is reported as a sure
thing" Another, with Governor stone
at the head OF the movement, is so far
advanced that the plant Is said TO be on
the road here, while the third, project
ed by l., c. Ables, Is said to be coming
along WELL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09

matter should uo first referred to a
committee. Heretofore iu The ease of
rpldemics our people had been too
lavish with money llc had no hctitl.
ton in saving that The Council uf state
viii vote every dollar necessary, 70
referred the committee may even in
crease the appropriation. but he
thought. considering the responsible
ty OF the expenditures. IL was best 90
first refer the matter to committee.
Councillor Achi asked If any Of the
money appropriated would be spent TO
reimburse the people whose houses and
clothes are burnt.
President Dole said he did not think
any of the money could be used for
that purpose, but only for suppressing
the plague. The question of damages
was one to be considered hereafter.
Minister Damon said that under or
binary circumstances he should agree
with Mr.. Robertson; but as we cannot
tell what course the plague will take
and as everything in the future is I'M
certain. he thought the Council ought
to show the community that It is not
money that stands in the way.
Councillor p. c. Jones did not believe
in referring the matter to a commit
tee; the Council should appropriate
the necessary funds without hesitation
or delay; they must inspire confidence
in the Board of Health and in the pub
lie. He believed The money would be
spent judiciously. He moved an
amendment that the money appropri-
ated be placed in the hands OF the EN-
ecutive Council to be spent with its
consent by the Board of Health. He
further moved that the recommended
ton of the Executive to the Council
of State for the appropriation of 500,
600 for garbage crematory and $3.50
600 for the suppression of bubonic
plague be passed.
Councillor John Ena said no commit
tee was wanted.
Councillor Robertson said he thought
the Board of Health should have full
control, but at the same time he be-
lieved a committee should first inves-
tigate the matter; the confidence of
the public would be greater If it was
first looked into instead of voting
blindly on an item of a quarter of mil
lion of dollars. If some money is need
ed at once a smaller sum could be vot-
ed and the rest in a few days.
Councillor Cecil Brown said that re-
ferring the matter to committee
would make no difference with the
Board of Health; everybody has conf
dence that all the bills will be paid
and waiting few days will not ham
per the Board in the least.
Minister Damon, replying to a ques-
ton asked by Councillor a. V. Gear,
said that only $1,000 out of the $4,000
appropriated had been drawn. He
spoke further of the action of those
present at the meeting of the Planters
Association the day before who had
urged the Trustees present to pledge
themselves up to million dollars, If
necessary, to aid the Board of Health
in stamping out the plague. He be-
leved that such bold action on the part
of private citizens and the Council of
State would inspire confidence in the
community and make everybody feel
that everything would be done that
could be done He thought the money
should be appropriated now.
When put to vote the recommen-
dation of the Executive Council, as
stated in the motion of Mr.. Jones, was
carried
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
The WORD OF A
HONOLULU CITIZEN
About Doan's BackaChe Kid
ney Pills.


Can this be so? Is it true? These
are the questions which every man and
woman in Honolulu suffering the tor
ture of kidney disease asks as they
read the published accounts in newspa-
pers about medicines which claim 10
cure il. Whatever the conclusion ar
rived at touching the truth of these
cures they can't doubt the following,
for 1t took place in Honolulu and the
experiences are those of a representa-
tive citizen:
Mr.. Cyrus 5. Edison of Kapiolani
Park, this city, says: Il am at pres
ent a teamster and came to the Islands
fifteen years ago. Previous TO that
drove a stage coach in the United
States, These occupations necessitat-
ing my being out at all seasons were no
doubt the cause OF my kidney disorder,
/ had the ordinary symptoms of this
complaint, and resorted to host OF
things to cure it. All of them failed
to do so, however, and when | had al
most given up hope heard about
Doans Backache Kidney Pills and got
some at the HOllister Drug Co.'S store,
They did indeed relieve me and / am
quite satisfied with the benefit they
have been TO me"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers; price so cents per
box (six boxes $3.50, Mailed by the
Hollister Drug. Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
Hamburg Bremen Fire insurance Co

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office of
+. \. SCHAEFER & CO., ACTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
Flowers i'm Rooms.

The principal things to be considered II
relation to pot flowers in rooms are light
moisture and air, with absence of draft. Ju
dicous watering of plants in rooms is, per
haps the most important feature in their
management, a feature that is unfortu.
nately, in many cases not understood, the
water being given mechanically and with
no regard TO change of season. By a toe
eager desire for their welfare delicate plants
are often surfeited with water. There are
of course, exceptions to every rule, but In
a general way the following rules are ap-
plicable:
In winter keep plants (not growing fast
at the time) rather dry; in spring increase
the quantity of water with their activity
and the suns power-that is to say, keep
the plants in a medium state Of moisture:
in summer water them daily, and in autumn
decrease the amount of water given with
the length of the day and the returning tor
pidity of the plants until the dry state of
winter is again reached. All this resolves
into the following:
Plants when growing fast may have free
supplies of water, which must be lessened
as their growths approach maturity, until
the return Of their growing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
Shirt Novelties.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.

FROM the LOUISVILLE SoTler-JOurnal.
The latest breeze from Paris has blown
us the Trouville shirt waist of two ac-
ceptable types. The goods is the thinnest,
silkiest mohair in pastel tint, let us say
of rose, with big dots Of rich red thereon,
else a cream white shirt is besprent with
dots in half dozen pastel colors, one
blue, one green, one rose, one lilac, and so
on, and the girl who wears such bit of
twentieth century color twists about her
throat scarf Of wide cream white liberty
and then waves on every lightest zephyr a
long pair of sash ends finished with frills.
A delicate question needing decision is
whether tbs smarter to wear a shirt with
a heavy linen cuff a shirt finished with
a dress sleeve. The dress sleeves are pref
ty but the stiff cuffs certainly are a de-
gree more modish.
This brings us right round to a question
of sleeves in general, for on the arms a
good half of all artistic effort and dress
trimming goes. In the short space of one
season We have developed at least nine
hundred and sixtynine different and wholly
commendable ways Of decking sleeves and
every day sees new fashions of this branch
added to the list. The reason of this lies
in the fact that every woman is law unto
She is privileged to turn her cuffs up or
down, or have none at all, to run her
sleeves clear down to her second knuckIes
or chop them off at the elbows to set them
In the armholeS with a little putting or fit
them as fiat as those in a mans coat and
the consequence is a novelty in sleeves for
nearly every gown that is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

A fichu Of cream mousseline de sole, trim
med with number of rows of chantilly or
other lace. Is an effective adjunct to the
summer toilet. 1t is draped over the Shout
ders and caught in front under a large bow
of white ribbon. The ends should fall
nearly to the knee. A jabot OF Irish lace
has the transparent collar, with full ends OF
the lace appliqued on wash blond. A knot
Of the blond conceals the place where the
ends are attached.
The popularity of transparent yokes and
sleeves has enforced equal favor for dainty
shoulder wraps of net, silk and Grape, ruff
fled appliqued and embroidered with lavish
hand. These may be Of color to match a
particular gown or made in black or white
to accompany any costume.
The most beautiful fancy buttons this
year appertain to the period Of Louis XIV,
who spent a fabulous sum upon them Rec
ords remain of small fortunes being paid
for diamond buttons.
There is no fear of the long skirt disap-
pearing which ought to be good news to
the woman who respects her appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
JuEged Pigeons.

rake from four to six pigeons. according
TO the quantity required; pick. draw. wash
and wipe them dry: boil their livers ror
about two minutes, just enough to make
them firm; put them into a mortar or basin
and bruise them smooth; add two yolks of
hard-boiled eggs, the grated rind of a lem
on, half a teaspoonful of chopped parsley
an equal weight of the livers in a very
ninety minced beef suet, also in fine bread
crumbs, with fiavoring of pepper salt and
nutmeg; add some bits of butter and bind
all together with a raw egg mixing the in
gradients thoroughly.
stun the pigeons with this seasoning, sew
up the vents and truss the birds neatly;
up the pigeons into warm water sprinkle
mem with pepper and salt, arrange in a
s.e"lng jar, with a head Of celery cut into
snces four or five cloves, a glass of white
VINE and a bouquet garni. Cover the jar
cIosely, set the jar in a saucepan of boiling
water to come three parts up the lar: let
me water boil for three hours; then strain
on the gravy into small saucepan thick
en- IL with butter and flour: boil till of the
risnt consistency. Then dish the pigeons,
pour the gravy over them and garnish wit h
potato straws and sliced lemons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
GafnsbOrOughs for Autumn.
From the New York Sun.

From the New 1Ork sun.
Picture hats are evidently the accepted
keynote for autumn and winter millinery,
and 1t is to be hoped that If women will
affect picture hats they will take them
seriously. Such a hat should be made
especially for the wearer and every de-
tail of it's effect studied with the utmost
care. The droop of feather, the curve
of line may make all the difference be-
tween ravishingly becoming and fash
ionably hideous picture hat; and the brim
must be bent, the trimming adjusted to
suit the individual wearer's face and head
Unhappiy all big black hats look alike to
some women, and 1t is safe to prophesy
that during the coming winter innumerable
crimes will be committed in the name of
Gainsborough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
Fixing Up the Floor.


Some women who thought to do with rugs
on ordinary floors for the heated period
have come to the conclusion that the ordi-
nary floor is not thing of beauty.
1t may be wonderfully improved, how
ever and, If 1t is at all decent, transformed
into thing of beauty.
First, you don your rubber gloves and
give the boards coat of ammonia, using
a paint brush. Several coats of ammonia
will darken wood until those who behold 1t
must fancy it an inheritance from a grand
parent, at least
Then comes the stain, which stain is a
matter of taste. After this shellac is often
applied, and when dry it is rubbed thor
oughly with pumice stone and OIL Still
further polish will result by using beeswax
and turpentine
The wax should be finely shredded before
it is covered with the turpentine, and then
it is left to stand for five six hours and
1T should be stirred with stick occasionally
until 1t Is of the consistency of honey, when
it is ready for use.
A piece of flannel is better than a brush
for the polishing.
1t is best to buy dull finish stain and to
do the polishing as already indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
Lace Jackets.

Among the newest things are the lace
rowest bands at the waist the lace com
ing about three inches below, cut rather
full on the hips, but open in front and
worn with white or pale colored cloth
skirts They are distinctly French and
would be suitable for fall wear
In the early autumn many Of these little
coats will be heavily trimmed with braid,
and some will resemble the hussar Jacket.
Some OF you who have clever maids and
are the happy possessors of some beautiful
pieces OF lace picked up at the sales where
wonderful bargains in this way were OBJ
tainable last month. can have these little
lace coats made at home; but 1t is not
wise to attempt tight-f1tting one. Rather
have 1t made like a Russian blouse, cut
in four tabs below the waist in order to
give the necessary spring at the hips. We
Will suppose one to be in string colored
coarse lace. lined with soft pongee 1t
would be as well to cover the silk with a
layer of chiffon or mousseline de sole, with
a velvet band of any color you like at the
neck If you have enough lace, a sailor
with ruching of chiffon all round and a
large rosette of the same in front
These hints on home dressmaking may
perhaps be welcome to some who have not
the wherewithal to obtain the ideal lace
coat as an extra wrap for holiday wear
These lace coats also look well made in
sack fashion, but we have grown some
what tired of the loose backs, for some
how they seem to be worn by people now
adays who are not quite the best STYLE
though short woman would do we'll to
wear nothing else. as 1t adds to l.eight
and when adorned with big lace collars and
composed OF lovely materials 1t becomes a
picturesque garment.