davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Eighth Ward.
Ninth Ward.

Third precinct--D. D.. Odds. d. Lyman.
j. NJ. Smith, w. C. Wers.
Fourth precinct-O c. harvested, Q. A.
Tucker, a. W. F'rater, c. +. stone.
Sixth precinct-P. l.. Warson. T. J..
Thurston, Robert Weeden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
is ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Former Captain Of the Wrecked
Schooner Hera said to lie a
Fugitive From Justice.

The Portland police are looking for
James l.. Warren. formerly master OF the
wrecked schooner Hera who is accused
of the murder OF William Kirk mate of
the steamer Clarence 5. Beament, in
Portland, on January "a Warren, whose
home is In this city, left here several
weeks ago. and 1t Is claimed that his dis
appearance was caused by the fact that
he had cashed two bogus checks.
After leaving here, Warren went to
Portland, whore he shipped on the Bea-
ment as boatswain. He had trouble with
Kirk. and the latter discharged him in
the absence of the captain. A few days
later Kirk was found murdered In the
cabin of the Beament. and Warren disap-
peared at the same time.
Warren's family is still in this city, and
is said to be in destitute circumstances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
oIUF THELAN DISCHARGED.
Prosecution Fail. to Make "A Case of
Grand Larceny Against Him

Olut Thelan. a shoemaker. was given a
preliminary hearing before Judge Cam yes
teTday on the charge Of stealing 1895 worth
Of god and silver bullion from Hugh D.
Brice, 4 blacksmith. Thslan was discnarg-
ed on motion Of Deputy Prosecuting At
toruey Fultou Brees story OF the theft
and even Of bis possession Of the bullion.
being uucorrch0r4ted
Brice claimed that he and Thelan room
ed together in the Fremont lodging house.
that he showed his bullion to ThelAn. and
lstt It IN his charge in a trunk when he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

william Gunther. t. H. Hurd ca, ]. A.
Gregg 00.
Sixth precinct-J. NJ. Wrestling. ]. A.
Wakefield. l.. t. Turner, George B. Chaplin.
s. w. Foote. David Kellogg. Elmer E.
Todd, Francis Boldly.
sixth Ward.
First precinct-John Haley. J. J. Knight,
G. r. Gardner. Harry Baylis, K. Cooling,
Henry Hensei. Hugh Kennedy. Frank
Brenckman, Fred Leedham.
Second precinct-Thomas Burke, d. N.
Simonson, w. L. Norrington. J. D. White,
j. Lyons. f. II. Frew, 4. De Bruier, A
zbinden. Amos Brown, r. NJ. Kinnear. NJ.
c. Jensen.
Third precinct-J. ]. Cross. H. NJ. Green,
NJ J. Justice.
Fourth precinct-E. d. Phelps. r. C. Har-
per r. l.. Ross, C. S. Longfellow, w, V.
Rinehart. jr.
Fifth precinct-L. p. Andrews, J. Carl
son, Robert Wright. II. j. Lea. J. L. Hub
bart. A. Robinson. t. j. McCorry. II. J.
Mckee, James Stanton, Il. r. Mason.
seventh Ward.
First precinct-E. B. Palmer, NJ. A. Root,
James Kiefer, Benton Embree, E. ]. PARK
inson. A. p. Stewart, William Calhoun.
F. Ratch, c. A. Duke. @. Folsom Il. u
Kilbourne. ]. II. Van ASSET.
second precinct-J. Edgar Brown. F. w.
Hurlbut, f. S. Townsend. Hermon w.
Craven, A. A. Guernsey, j. =. heuWaIu'
Third precinct-C. A. Dean, f. w, Far
ker. DR.. ]. II. Lyons. A Veser. X. f.
Farran. John G. Barnes, Arthur l.. Kemp
ster. d. r. McKinlay. T. II. Guie, X A.
Case, Frank Hergert, w. n. Powers.
Fourth precinct-M. n. Colman, II. H.
Van Alstine, j. G. Blake. w. H. Murray
A. p. Mitten, b. T. Rathbun. p. d. Hughes,
c. L. yiles. A. Il Grifflths.
Eighth ward.
First precinct-M II. Gormley. J. 4.
I,ytle, Frank A. Noble, J. w. Bennett
Daniel OLeary. ]. ii. Laycock. John w.
Cosper.
Second precinct--J. H. Eckstrand. L. w.
Carpenter, c. f. Newton, s. A. Whaliey,
NJ McCallum. S T. Williams.
Third precnct-Arthur Griffin, F. M. Da-
Wis, George w. Furry. r. 7. Hawley Ira
Conner r. c. Portway. c. f. Bowman.
Fourth precinot--C. A. Kinnear. William
Thoeming George b. Lamping. F. s.
Hutchins. J. G.. McPhee. L. Il. Purkey-
pile, CliY Baxter, w. c. Gibson. Frank
knowles.
Ninth ward.
Third precnct--D. D. ODDS. d. Lyman.
]. NJ smith, w C. Wers.
Fourth precinct-O. c. harvested. o. A.
Tucker, A. W. F'rater, C. =. stone.
Sixth precnct-P. l.. Warson, T. j.
Thurston, Robert Weeden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

First preclnct-T. c. Calhoun. A I.
Brown. W. d. Richardson.
Second precinct-L. Dillsr. &. Meyer. J.
Mansen, F. Kennedy, A. T. Ambrose. J.
II. Woolery. c. l.. Kenny. l.. L Diner. r.
Annis.
banks, l.. l. Moore. Il ". Taylor. IL. L.
Smith, DR.. $, II. Limerick Abe Skinner,
W. L. Hagan, George Buchter
Fourth precinct-Scott BENJAMIN, Robert
Nash. Henry Story. Mike Drew. George
L Fry, Il. l. Jacobsen. 3. W. Bailey,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

left Seattle early in January 20 20 to work
Mt Maple Valley. When he returned last
week he found that his trunk had been
broken into. and the bullion stolen Thelan
denied the theft.
Brice said that the bullion was given him
by the relatives OF a woman whom he
saved from drowning in Vera Cruz Mex
lie said that he had had It in HIS possession
sinCa 1881,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Remains OF Mrs. John NJ. Tenney
VIII He Taken East for BuriaI

The remains OF Mrs. John VI. Tenney.
who, in moment OF mental derange-
ment, took her own life. February .. at
Juneau, have been shipped to Seattle on
the steamer Cottage City which will ar
rive from Alaska early next week
Mr.. Tenney is accompanying the remains
which will be taken from here to Omaha
and thence probably to Indiana for anal
interment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

william Gunther. T. H. Hurd CD, ]. A.
Gregg %
Sixth precinct-J. NJ. Wrestling. j. A.
Wakefield. L. T. Turner, George B. Chaplin.
s. w. Foote. David Kellogg. Elmer E.
Todd. Francis Boldly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Fourth ward.


First precinct-E. r. Elscn, W. e Stew
ems. J L. Pickering. II H. Eaten William
BelOnd. y. c.. Morear.ty. Victor u Kali
owskoz, T. J. T.. Scooues.
Second precinct-A. SeaErAve. T. G.
Whitaker. J. Il. Dawes. W. z. Humuh-
rcy. y. II. Smith. J. +. Wheeler w Ruth
erford.
Third preclnct-Frank Atwood. J. "a.
Grant, .. ". saunders Charles HIN. pr
Frank Carroll. c. 4. Mckenzie. L. A. Ret
ford.
Fourth prcCiHct-W. r. Ballard John p.
Hoyt Stewart 2. Smith, F. ". Baker.
samuel l. Crawford Y. A Wright. J. W.
McConuauEhcy Irving T. Cole c. A.
Hughes. John L. Co.e, I. D. McCutcheon.
Webster Brown. NJ NJ Carraher.
Fifth preciuct-W. J. Gramhs. George L.
Piper. o. y. Co!vin. j. NJ Donovan, p
Hamm, :. C. Nerkos. C. NJ Jordan, F. s.
KimhaI. john Wcnz,er. J. W Connors.
sixth preciuc;-R r. Guertn, " T. Scott.
s c. Wmttington. c. r. owen. George r.
zimmerman. W. Z. Boone. Charles Bruhn
John Roll F. ", Melse. vs.. q. Jones. F.
X. Peterson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
DELEGATES ARE ELECTED.
Big Vote Is Polled at Republican
Primary Elections.
HUMES MEN CLAIM VICTORY.

Present Mayors Managers Predict
His Nomination on the First Bal
lot-They Assert He Has Many
Votes to spare-Great Interest
vaiI-spIit Delegations Probable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

the Grape shawl which outlines her
pretty neck ana barred bosom as Car
men. Even the fringe is present. and
the newest neck aoings of this kind are
edged with finest silken threads. strict.
ly speaking. the big muslin fichus with
wide irills Of lace on chiffon refurbish
admirably and are a pretty addition
TO even plain ,house gown the rigidity
of which may be relieved by tying one
over the shoulder and leaving the dress
slightly open at the throat
Among the pretty costumes worn re-
Gently az studio tea by a vivacious
southern girl was a dark blue china
SILK, with odd, geometrical figures i'm
white scattered over IL. the skirt finish
ed with heavy band of white satin.
over the plain waist a fine white silk
muslin fchu, with double rufIlc
around IL. was tied IN q loose knot mid
way between the throat and waist line.
with the long ends passing under the
arms and finished at the back of the
belt with a jaunty bow and ends. A
white satin stock fastened with n
sapphire and diamond brooch. long
black suede gloves and great. black
picture hat covered with black ostrich
feathers and n bunch Of pink roses at
the back completed "A lovely toilet that
attracted attention and admiration.
There was another frock worn by the
most captivating OF actresses. a de-
scription OF which may suggest an idea
FOR your new Persian bordcred nous
seline robe Of which you speak. Instead
of lace use the border ana omit silk
entirely. The dress in ques-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

on the--6CegniC and IS quite enthu-
Siastir about Jean dc Reszke's bijou
thcater which Is constructed as an an
rex to his house in Paris where he
proposes TO entertain his guests with
private exhibitions of his vocal and
dramatic powers. II is built TO accom-
modate some so persons and is on sim
ilRr lines u a thcater that Patti has
included iu the structure al Craig-y-
Nos IN Wales. except that PATHS is
five times the size of De Eeszke's Mrs.
George Gould was OF the party who
listened, and r. was interesting TO note
Tie evident pleasure with which she
heard of Individual undertakings to
perpetuate a love for the stage Her
own success. so recently achieved
at Georgian Court. has been source
OF delight To- herself and friends and is
held responsible for the private the
qtrical' fad which pcrmcatcs polite So
Cicty.
The town Is opera mad aud Calve,
the worshiped " the worshipful. has a
monopoly ON seductive grace and
charm of utter abandon Her gowns
az marvels Of simplcity-botho on and
~ the stagc-and are practically ad-
vance styles Of the incoming spring
There IL every indication that we are
10 have a season Of ease and comfort.
combined with picturesque grace and
beauty. dcluge OF ribbons. laces and
the zine. soft fabrics punctuated by
quaint. beginning of the century mod
els. These az least are the assertive
qualities OF the singers wen chosen
Already her dress influence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

tion Was Of nne ecrF canvas made over
an odd shade of green silk. nve tiny
ru'iies edging the wide. fun skirt and
Two of eNquisits yellow lace. The bod
nee was shirred 10 form yoke. the
sleeves we're tight and long abnormal
- So with faii OF the lac, reaching
TO th' nneef tics. Instead rof "a belt
WIS an old fashioned "girdle" OF the
SILK diamond shap~, laced up the back
and ending al tho lower point with
loops and Tong ends Of green ribbon.
Folds of the silk formed "A collar band.
over which she wore many strings OF
pearls clasped close. This was only one
instance of the jewel craze which Is
rampant. Brooches decorated the fronts
OF bodiccs IN the same manner that
prize medals are worn by Creedmoor's
military crack shots.
AS for fashlons-that Is. for imme-
diate necds-well fashion is quite at "A
standstill. II woman has beautiful
fur coat for out OF doors and an opera
cloak something magnificent I'm velvet
on satin, with laces and furs-she al
ways seems Geo bc Just right
Don't change the style OF your corset.
Madame tells me that there Is nothing
very different In hgures. Great podistes
are building into their dresses elab-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

bootblacks of Paris wear a peculiar
uniform. suggesting that Of the Sisters
of Mercy, but the resemblance ends
there for their manners are most CO.
quettish and quite destroy an religious
associations. They work with gloved
hands and are dexterous ami wonder
fully neat at their calling 1t seems 20
me the plan would-work well, and the
girls could dress as demurely as the
salvation Army lassies and have heaps
of fun at the expense Of our grand
seigniors. What think you Of it?
All specimens the dressmaking craft
OF England send TO us now SAVIOR
ot war, and even we talk OF re-en-
forcements being necessary i'm our
wardrobes and then go out and order
clothes that our tlilors and millners,
IN their turn. cannot free from the DOM
mating influence. ! put ~ down en-
trely To this cause that caps are now
being considered an item OF headgear
apart from hats and toques and that
the hussar model is already a favorite
one Co order. \ cherry red suit with
trimmings Of black braid done in
frogs" worn with a little cap of the
correct pattern, makes charming
skating dress.
shall be ready 90 welcome YOU next
Saturday and will be glad Of an oppor-
tunity 10 look at outdoor clothes and
helm YOU select your athletic garb.
which ! shah soon make the subject Of
pen and pencil Ancctionately,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

orately boned bodice Innings that quite
take the place OF corset. They have
done SO before | well remember Red
fern introduced the idea i'm London
shortly after he had immortalized his
name as a tailor, and the reason the
plan is again receiving attention Is that
the figure is worn low, with no dip in
where the waist comes but a straight
line down The hips are sull pro-
nounced. but, all the same / find sylphs
are most liked by the modistes and
men so stick to Kissengen and Nichy.
OF paramount importance. OF course.
are the coming skirts. 10 is surely the
survival OF the nttest, for the plated
ones are so charmingly constructed
that every woman can be pleased. while
such was not the fact with the habit
back ones.
] have selected three distinctive types
which declare their superior qualinca-
tions. The first has the plain 'front.'
gore with n half dozen side piaits
meeting at back In a full. flowing box
plat. 10 ~ ornamentcd with small but
tons and fancy stitching. Another
shows both the plated skirt and bod
ice, the latter being the natural out
growth OF the new fashion. Narrow
plaits stitched 90 within nine inches Of
the bottom OF the skirt is It's chief
characteristic and will be- liked by stout
women. who will avoid the folds Of
cloth necessary 20 masrng the broader
plaits. The long line effect is quito the
same In both Instances.
The extreme use OF plaits is cxempli-
fled In boautifnl afternoon gown OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
TICKLE FASHION
TURNS TO THE
AUTOMOBILE


\ FTER the fuss and nutter ana
~ fine feathers OF the equine show
y comes the horse show without
horses. which has just opened in New
York. Madison square Garden is the
scene of this remarkable exhibition. lt
Is an innovation that must charm
Mother Shipton can she view from
Elysium the fulhllment 0f her prophecy
that carriages would run without
horses in her day the only auto vehicle
was the midnight broomstick, on which
aged danes Of eccentric reputation
were supposedly accustomed 20 take
midnight rides. In this year Of grace
1900 the witchs method OF transporta-
ton. while similar In principle 10 that
now the fact. is somewhat different in
form The autocar boasts a charming
passenger IN the fair damsel who
lounges upon its cushions. and she ex-
ercises n no less potent influence. al
though more genial one. than did the
sorceress who rode the aerial broom
stick
The show is fashionable affair
that goes without saying when one con-
sders that the American Automobile
club includes some OF the Wealthiest
and smartest people i'm the larger cities
OF the country. Nine hundred dollars
Is the cost of a simple carriage price
that Is practically prohibitive except
for certain fortunate class. There are
more automobiles in use in New York
than anywhere else, although Chicago.
Boston. San Francisco and the interme-
diate large cities have their share
For the reason that there are more au-
tomobiles i'm the east than i'm the west
the national automobile show is held
i'm New York.
The boxes and other seats will be
filled every day with the beauty and
fashion of Manhattan as well as with
interested visitors from other places
Among the well known folks interested
in automobile riding are Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. the first society woman To
make use of IL and who helped 10 in
troduce the automobile at Newport:
Mrs. o. III. r. Belmont, who gave a
unique automobile party at her New
port home during the summer. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. who was Miss
Gertrude Vanderbilt Mrs Herman
Oelrichs, Miss Gerry. Miss Daisy Post
and Mrs. John Drexel These are n
few among the New York society wo-
men who have been ardent automo-
bilists.
Mrs. o. H. Il. Belmont and Mrs Fish
were the first women TO attempt auto
mobile riding I'm America. In the fall
OF 1899 Mrs. Belmont organized the IA
NOUS automobile parade at Newport.
In this all the cottagers owning auto
matte vehicles appeared in flower dec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

tan ladies cloth Plaits are laid yoke
depth both ON bodice ana skirt while "a
plated nounce borders the long skirt.
Hnd the scmibishop sleeves are plated
both top ana bottom.
Forgetting frocks for moment aud
remembering only your superstitious
SELF. "a very curious story is told in his
sons delightful Life of Sir John Mil
lais." w hich will make many a worthy
goose ike yourself more superstitiuus
than ever one day they sat down f3
at table at Multhly. When one of the
ladies began 10 tremble. Sir John quiet
~ asked his son 10 dine I'm another
room, which he very cOurteously did.
When dinner was over. nobody seemed
anxious 10 rise first, and Matthew
Arnold who was one Of the guests.
suggested that he and two stalwart un-
dergraduates should get up simultane-
ously. The three men did so and with
in year each one OF them was dead
Arnold by heart disease. one of The lads
by suicide and the other by drowning.
b II is a creepy tale, the more so that
fate, or whatever IL is that looks after
these matters. did not play tho game.
for Mr. Millais. who was Tho first 20
leave the table ought, by the rules. 10
have been the victim. PERHAPS he was
let off in consideration of ahe discom-
fort Of having 20 dine I'm the drawing
room.
Jack has given me a new idea for the
chapel fair. He says il would be mon
strously entertaining and profitable 10
have "A booth where shoes were black
ened. with a beyy OF young girls inn
personating the Partisan femmes who
polish monsieurs shoes. The women
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23

Grated carriages ana contested for the
priZe to be awarded for the most expert
| driving and the handsomest decora-
tons. The Prize for the former was
AWARDED 90 Mr Stuyvesant I.e Roy:
/ Tor the latter 10 Mrs Herman Oclrichs.
some of the same carriages seen in the
/ Newport parade are 90 be exhibited at
tho automobile show decorated very
much as they were on that eventful oc-
casion. Mrs Belmont. who owns one
OF the handsomcst and best appointed
automobiles i'm the country. had she
been other than hostess on parade day.
would probably have carried of the
prize FOR the best decorations Her
carriage was covered with flowers and
supplied with a long pole 10 which
We're harnessed giant butterflies.
The number OF young men OF society
Interested in the show indicates that
automobile driving is the most fash
ionable sport for the time being Mr.
Alfred Vanderbilt and his cousin. Mr.
w. n. Vanderbilt. Jr.. are among the
most ardent chaffeurs. I'm acquiring
complete control Of their vehicles they
encountered no end Of narrow escapes.
as both are inclined to be as daring as
though their lives were not worth a
copper penny apiece instead OF a hun
dred million. Mr.. and Mrs. w. X Van
derblt have shown their devotion TO
the sport by taking an automobile trip
through France and are not among
those who will be seen at the show.
At the show, where some exhibitions
of expert skill in managing machines
are 10 be made. automobile red is the
correct color for gowns. This shade is
combined with red or black and makes
a very effective costume Automobile
red is a dull red or maroon supposed TO
be particularly scrviceable I'm dsguis-
ing the presence OF dust. Long coats OF
the sack order are much favored by
ardent automobilists. In Paris the
most elaborate costumes are worn by
women who ride the autocar, but I'm
this country the eNtrayagances Of Pa
risian taste are tempered by admirati tion
for sedate English tailor made effects.
Therefore, the hat worn here are usu-
ally some simple serViceable affairs
upon which wind and rain will have lit
tie effect. All sorts OF elaborate toilets
are correct. and many fine toilets will
be seen before the door closes on the
cxhibftfUr-
Among the leading Americans inter-
ested in the sport OF automobile riding,
John Brsben Walker has distinguish
ed himself by his generosity i'm present
ing country club at Irvington for the
use OF the American Automobile club.
Mr.. Walker rides great deal and is a
believer in the steam automobile. At
Irvington and on Riverside drive he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23


may De- frequently seon In a light run
about apparently enj0yins himself lm-
nonsely Ar. o. a. y. Widener The rain
road magnatc of Philadelphia. Is be-
iicNf in Ihe automohiln and has rubatl-
tut.d one FOR his carrlnge. r. l.. AVuol-
rut. The lieutenant governor az New
York takes part of has recreation In
driving ana electric funabout. MI Rich
ard Croker anu his son are both fond of
uSing thciN sfeain automobiles. Mr.
Winslow ~ lsusby and MI A. L. Bar
bour and -Alf, Whitney Lyon are among
those frequently seen on the drives OF
New York.in their own auto carriages.
I'm Chicago tho automobile craze Is
quite as decided as i'm New York. Mrs.
Ogden Armour. Mrs. +. ID. Armour, Jr.,
and the Princess Engalitcheff are
among Chicago automobilists OF note
According 60 experts at the show the
phaeton IS the correct conveyance for
use IN driving I'm the morning hours.
The brougham Is used for shopping,
ior going to the opera or 10 evening
parties or ON bad days. while tile vie
totia is The correct carriage for making
calls en- for a spin along tho avenue
one of the charms of the auto car
riage is its privacy. the coachmau and
footmau may be temporarily dispensed
with. So that there is NO embarrass-
ment from curious cared lackeys when
one goes out to ride with friend Of
ones own sex into whose ears there
may be many tale OF woe TO be
poured
Some facts which the present exhi-
bition may demonstrate are that the
cost of an automobile is not greater
than that Of good carriage and fine
pair Of horses: that the auto carriage
may be SO easily managed that child
can be intrusted with one as safely as
with bicycle At present there are
only about 800 automobiles I'm this
country, but orders for them have been
pouring in SO fast that the factories are
working night and day 90 supply che
demand For long distance runs the
gasoline carriage seeems TO be the
best. as enough fuel can be carried 10
repleush the fir for a 20 mile spin.
The electric carriages must be freshly
supplied with electricity every 20 miles
one noticeable thing about the auto
mobile craze is the difficulty 20 be met
with In finding suitable words 10 ex-
press the various phases OF the fad. The
carriages are called by dozen names
any one Of which is as expressive
as another. They are termed autocars.
autogos, autodos. teuf teufs. automo-
biles, autobains and a dozen other
names, none of which is very CON
venient or expressive. Likewise the
person who propels the carriage is
spoken Of as the automoblist. the chat
feur. etc. Every one is trying To coin
new phrases. and at the show ii is only
the old automobile hend who can use
the numerous terms with dispatch and
propriety. ELLA MATHIESSEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-23
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs Bland. widow oc Congressman
L. =. Bland. Is spending the winter In
ST LOUIS. whore she Is assisting jn the
preparation of a biography 81 hef hur.
band
\ beautiful tribute 10 "a woman was
expressed in thp will uf MI Alexander