davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
RAILROADS
PENNs YLvANIA RAILRo

Phila., Wilmington and Baltimore F
Schedule in effect September 10, 1901
Evening journal., 1901-11-07

Schedule In effect May l9, 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
surrM siano New York
HAT, BOA AND FANCY MUFF OF SABLE AND CHIFFON.

where's the muf2" 1t was brought
forth, huge thing with a head hang
ing out of one side and a tail and two
hind legs out of the other. Very Stun
ning. but ii looked as if you were snug
CLING away somebody's pet dog in your
mum Polly shook her head.
Too pronouncedl" she sighed. Show
me something simpler" So they show
ed her Russian sablcs from S400 up and
Hudson bay sables from $500 up. Final
~ she came down through mink 10 pine
marten and thence down TO common
bear. They threw over her shoulders a
huge boa which reached nearly down to
her feet and gave her an immense muff,
so that when she had the entire set on
there was much more bear than Polly.
Really very swell" thought Polly.
and il ought TO have a very inspiring
effect on q certain man, but She
made rapid calculation. The boa was
$50 and the muff about $40 "Um-m!
Too near the hundred dollar mark.
Let's try again"
The salesman looked at her pretty red
brown hair and had an inspiration.
why dosft YOU try sable fox?" he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

green satin pillow, which brought out
It's ruddy coloring beautifully. II was
rather an understood specimen and
crouched very quietly with its long,
slanting eyes half closed. looking unut-
terably bored. Goodness knows, don't
blame iti
A most beastly thing happened the
other day at the Banbury- Chiselhurst
tea. You must excuse me, but really
must say beastly:" ! have Just been
talking L. an English friend. 1t was in
this fashion: Among the debutantes
VINO helped Miss Banbury -Chiselhurst
receive was the charming daughter of
Professor Flopstock. Now, the vener-
able professor, I regret To say, has a
greater reputation for good fellowship
than for dignity Therefore when two
college youths struggled in and stood
Tor moment gazing at the pretty
scene II was perfectly natural for one
of them TO exclaim. II wonder which Of
en- is old Flops daughter" To iIis
horror, stately girl directly i'm front
of him turned and remarked in icy
tones. Il am old Flop's daughter"
Sensation.
II there were more of these little incl
dents. | wouldn't so much mind going
to afternoon teas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
BY TABITHA soURGRAPEs.

then answered. You don't come from
Cleveland TO Pittsburg by water"
on" remarked the woman who
asked questions. But Immediately she
plucked up confidence again and ask
ed. Are you married?"
She did not catch the answer, but
thought IL was yes" and added,
How many children have your"
But the roar of the coming train
prevented her from hearing the reply.
and thus one block OF that knowledge
which she was dying to acquire was
lost TO the irrepressible. Fate, who
delights in grotesque contrasts and
the knocking together OF sharp cor
nered people. willed that the lady
with the white puffs and the woman
who asked questions should be berth
mates In the sleeping car and room
mates In the hotel. TO the mutual dis
gust OF both. The woman with the
white puifs would not answer ques-
tions, the other would ask them. To-
eether they looked on great Niagara
She Of the while puffs gazed. silent.
overwhelmed with awe and wonder.
az was proper. She of the questions
looked az the tremendous. tumbling
waters and turned to- Mrs. Whitepun
and asked. Amt IL pretty" Mrs.
Nhitepuif's reply II not recorded.
At dinner ~ was evident that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
WHITE CLOTH EVENING COAT.

When you've decided that it's time to
go stand not upon the order OF your
going but so and don't prolong the
operation
Don't wait until after you've got 10
your feet to knit up the loose ends OF
the conversation and give the finishing
touches. You are subiecting your host
ess 10 an undeserved ordeal Standing
and waiting are a strain upon the most
robust
Nothing essentially uncomfortable Is
good manners.
Don't fancy that it's fattering to
your hostess TO dawdle az every stage
OF the exit. Don't attack fresh sub
tect between the parlor portieres nor
cleavc TO il galvanically when you've
reached the newe post nor start over
the ground again az the threshold OF
the Vestibuc
IL, as is not infrequcntly the case, IL
is difhdence that prolongs the agony
and keeps the final wrenchi at arms
length. tho victim cannot take herself
in hand too promptly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
FOR THE YolNG WIFE.

Don't forget that. though II is some,
times difficult TO win a mans love- it IL
more difficult TO retain Il.
Don't under any circumstances speak
OF your husbands faults or failings.
You have faults and failinss. too.
which you would very much object 10
having discussed by strangers.
Don't when a man comes home tired
from business. tell him Of all your trials
during the day. or course YOU have
them so does every housewife. aud he
knows a. But he doesn't want you To
talk about worry and snnoyances
when he Is tired. ru
Don't forget that before YOU were
married you tried your bert to look at
tractive. II is Just as essential TO keep
this practice up now that you are
married. I'm fact. tits more so.
Don't be glum and solenfng Be cheer.
ful and entertaining even II you have
90 make an effort TO do go. A man
needs 10 be entertained at home, or he
will seek such entertainment at his
club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

ton. Woman can beat out man ~.
cry time at the nagging business.
Skopiey has genius. II he had not
had his nose 10 the grindstone all these
years because OF his family even with
u, II MS wife had been content TO live
within their means and give him rest
that genius would by now have brought
him fame and fortune. and Mrs. skop-
ley would have been able TO realize her
ambition. unreasonable an Il IT, But.
no. II may not now be. Once Skoplcy
spoke TO his wife of his dying hopes and
his vanishing inspiration of the mourn.
fui might have been" He had given
all the strength of his young manhood.
all his powers, for twenty years TO the
task OF maintaining her and the chill
dren In style of living beyond what
they could afford. And she said:
We'll, what OF it2 You are as well
off as you were when you married me.
aren't your?
At was an awful speech. and she did
not even know 1t. The years the To-
Gusts have eaten" the man himself, a.
spirit TO fine issues finely touched"
but now all broken. tangled and help
less--it Is one OF the saddest pictures
even on this sad planet.
ELIZABETH LEE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

She has way OF insisting on this view
that is death and destruction TO any
ideal Skopley ever cherished.
Skopley's wifes ambition is not so
much for herself as for her children.
The Skopleys live next door TO a family
whose income is $4,000 a year. Skop-
leys, the best he can do, working every
moment, is only $1,000. In his early
married life, ere all aspira ton and in
spiration had be n squeezed out of him,
II he sat IN his den and began TO warm
up to the point of realizing on canvas a
beautiful Image the door generally
opened noisily, Mrs. S. exercising the
marital prerogative of doing as she
pleased so far as the feelings of her
own were concerned. She would begin
nagging. Perhaps She wanted a pony
carriage for the children, perhaps she
wanted TO send them TO a fashiona Bile
school; but. whatever ii was. she got
IL, got IL through persistent nagging.
II Skopley showed the spirit OF man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

ton In each cornero of her eye was dab
OF what appeared like dirt. and on her
eNeiashes was narrow smear OF the
same dirty. black, eummy substance.
oh, what fools women are when they
think -t44--t--z-ft rrr-ritr up their eyelash-
esl II never can he done off the stage
without detection. In the first place,
there isn't one woman IN ten who can
make UP properly and i'm the second.
even il she succeeds I'm giving her
cheeks youthful brilliancy she never
can give 1t TO her eyes no matter how
many lincs she draws around them.
by the way. have you noticed that
palo complcXions are now the style?
You didn't know that there were styles
in complexion? oh, yes. indeed. and
they change like those in hair. If you
don't believe me. go out on the streets
and look for yourselves. Last year ev-
orybody. or nearly everybody, had pink
cheeks Now an the really swagger wo-
men are absolutely pale, with clearly
defined eyebrows ana cloudy masses of
hair. II isa style which is much more
becoming 20 the middle aged woman
for she can't rouge; there is too much
OF a contrast between her skin and the
youthful blush which she imparts To IT,
IL Is only the very young woman who
can stand artificial color because II
blends veil with her Yelvety. fresh
complexion However. thank goodness,
there is no need Of anything more Of
that sorl. and the paler you now are
the better. In let you into secret. !
several women of my acquaintance |
who bave iuddy complfNjons have pur- |
chased whitening lotions. which they
apply before adding a dustina OF tho |
they tcne down their too healthy COM 4
pieNicns to the much desired paDor 4
such ~ the vanity of this world,
/ think that women on this side Of 4
the water are understanding more and
more the art % dressing Certainly
they are beginning 10 realize the i'm
portsnce9 % having smart looking
back Iris Is especially true OF tho
way in which ehey fx their hair For
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

merly tho front was arranged artistic
any, and the back was left to Itself
When II didn't curl and nine times out
OF Ten u didn't IL was left TO straggle
over the edge OF the collar or was tuck
ed M with an ungainly hairpin. But
since inc invention of the teweled hair
snap all that has passed away Now
nothing is too dainty to fasten my
lady stray locks. and the most costly
ana beautiful jeweled pins nestle at the
hape OF her peck. These hair snaps are
growing larger, and they favor the
elongated shapes. The gold serpent
with turquoise eyes still continues a
prime faNorite, but Mercury wings
thickiy studded with coral are the very
latest The velvet bow which was used
so much this summer has grown small
ef IN size, and IL lis smarter TO have n
OF the same color az your gown. Sneak.
ing OF these trifies, perhaps one of the
dalntest novelties I'm jewelry il the
mower pendant. have jus, bought one
as birthday present for Maisie Ben
DER, and I'm sure she Will be delighted
with IL. Maisie's favorite flower h the
pansy. From plain knot Of gold
hang two slender gold chains set with
uny briliiants, and from the ends OF
these dangle two pansy heads of dlf-
ferent shades of enamel with diamond
centers. Al the back OF each flower
there rs tiny hook of gold. so that
they may be secured to the GOWN AZ
some distance apart. You have no idea
how nice this looks in a soft lace scarf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
WOMANS ODD LITTLE WAYS.
New York.

THE ladies sat in the railway sta
ton parlor waiting the arrival of
the 10 o'clock train. They were
mostly strangers TO one another, and
the irrepressible American female
VINO asks questions was alive and vi
brant with curiosity. She had to find
out about her fellow travellers or
burst Next her sat a woman of the
old school. who wore her hair in white
puffs aud the first article in whose
creed OF politencss was that a deli
cate reserve I'm regard TO private af-
fairs. her own and other peoples. is
the distinguishing mark of lady.
The irrepressible one turned to the
lady with white puffs and asked.
Where do you come from2" The
lady with white puffs stared. not to
say glared, and answered wearily:
"Oh, from all over. From many
places"
As an opening this was not promis-
ing. The irreprossiblc eyed her neigh
bor on the other side moment and
decided that she was a more hopeful
subject
Did you Just get IN this morning ?"
she asked. The neighbor signifiod
that she had.
WAS the water rough between
Pittsburg and Cleveiand2" The
noighbor on that side also stared and
AZ ~ !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

irrepressiblc one had aoiretaiag ON
her mind. She looked all over The ia
bic, as if missing something familiar
AT length she out with the matter
which was troubling her She asked
the waiter I'm "A commanding voice:
Where's the toothpicks?"
AT the door, madam. on the buffet.
as you go out" answered the waiter
The irrepressible one shook her head
spprovingly and made comment
thus. Tain't like that 10 home"
4 took Of disgust spread slowly but
distinctly over the face OF Mrs White
pun She remarked tartiy 10 the air.
NO lady or gentleman uses a tooth
pick in the presence of others" The
irreDressible one heard e.. but ID made
no impression. BY that time she was
wrestling i'm her mind with another
mOmentous matter. She looked at
Mrs. Whitepuff with a puzzled ex-
preston and inquired:
Is them teeth OF yours fslse?"
Mrs. Whitepuft left the table and
her untasted dessert Nothing daunt-
ed. not i'm the least aware she had
given ofiense. the irrepressibie one.
observing the nicely frizzed locks Of a
new victim opposite. made a motion
go attract her attention and inquired:
Say. did you ever drop a pair of
curling tongs down your back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

Ior INC price of the muff. by the way,
sno the fancy mum will be twice as
uressy as the plain one. Don't YOU
MINK thats rather clever of her?
Speaking of foxes. have Won heard
,he news They are TO be the latest
tnihss IN pets Saw goodby to Fido and
slNe away pussy. for Master Bushy Tail
IL gong TO be the proper fad. Thus
sdys Paris, and OF course Paris knows
Dalsy van Twiller told me all about IL.
anu she got the news from Fiji Lam
pert who has just returned from the
other side and who anyway Is always
ultra ultra. She said that Fiji had her
fox enthroned ny her side az she pour
ed tea on her last reception day ana
that II was most attractively fixed up
with wide silver collar and a silver
bangle on It's fore paw. IL lay on a nile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

and declared he could not afford it. she
knew how 10 bring him to time. Now
1t was tit OF Mysteries now IL was
sulks. not speaking 20 him all day: now
1t was tncessap naggng springing the
subject on him when for a moment he
seemed almost happy, turning his brief
sip OF honey To gall upon his lips. In
the long run she always wore out his
nervous energy az last and he surren-
dered through sheer physical exhaus-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

said. 1T is one
OF the novelties
OF the season"
The bic fox
proved to be a
long and glossy
dark brown fur
with a dash of
red. To be sure,
the fox never
sported that col
or originally. but
what of that?
Neither did he
grow two heads.
Polly boulghtthe
scarf 4 fot s35,
and II She wants
the muff she
can have IL for
s25. but I don't
think she will
buy it, for she
has an idea.
She is going to
have a hat and
a fancy mum OF
the same shade
Of velvet as the
fur, and they
VIII be trimmed
with huge choux
OF pale blue
chiffon. She will
get them ho,h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

OF tyrannizing over tho husbands who
have the honor of becoming sons-in-
Law of Abdul Hamid
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts. we'll
known Tor her wealth and philanthro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

ture nj winter millinery Is n fofegone
conclusion. but the fsrmyard and the
sportsmsn's bag are 10 be chiefly re-
sponsible for the feathers used. which
viii be 80 skillfully manipulated that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

py. was born In the Waterloo year and
Is therefore past eighty-six years old
Her husband. William Ashmead Bart
lett Burdctt-Cauits. IL about nfty.
That birds and plumage will be a fea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

the naturalist VIII. be puzzled TO decide
between the rival claims OF art and ma
turc.
AZ q fair In Hutchinson, Kan. there
we're on exhibition three girl babies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

son. TO Pollys surprise. they didn't
bring her sable, but magnificent mon
strosity with one head and three tails
OF silver fox. The price was $500.
That's very neat" said. Polly. who
hasn't more than half of that sum for
her entire winters wardrobe. but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

such as one
must wear with
the new Louis
Quinze cos
tunes.
Polly Bene-
dict, whose ar
iistic tastes are
far i'm advance
OF her purse.
has been hunt
ing for furs.
and she has
been giving me
the benefit OF
her experience.
IL appears that
when she enter.
ed the shop she
asked, as was
her custom. for
the sw welIest
neckscarf they
had. 1T doesn't
cost anything to
look at it, you
X W." Polly I
connded TO me,
and IL is on this I
principle that
she nanag ges to !
copy the most !
expensive nov /
a1ttau aF IL. 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

triplets-who rejoice in the names Of
Magdaline. Mspdoline and Maudeiine
With them are exhibited three silver
cups. presented to them by Governor
Stanley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
SAY GoopBY AND co.

In finishing call young woman, you
should always bear in mind that a
thing 1T 'twere done when It's done.
then ,twere well 'twere done quickly"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

was fairly mold
ed to the figure.
From the top OF
the well brush
ed and shiny
ponpadour 20
the tips OF her
little patent
leather shoes she
was dainty and
attractive with
but one eXcep-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
FASHIONS DEGREES
CONCERNING FURS

!" llIS morning saw a delight
fully chic woman. She was
dressed I'm stunning gown OF
gray corduroy, with very
y short bolero showing "a puffed
underblouse OF yellow, black
ana eray brocade. This blouse under
waist was puffed out over the belt both
back and front, giving its wearer very
youthful look. The little boero WAS
fastened In the front by two large
handsome buttons of gun metal and
hr'lliants. The skirt, quite plain with
the exception OF wide gored hounce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
WHEN WOMAN "NAGS"
AND NAN Is PATIENT

v YoMAN, the sex. has the worst
part of Il in this world ?
AhI oh. yes ] suppose so. But
land this may be the way
fate takes TO even things
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

brown hair and had an inspiration.
why dosft YOU try sable fox?" he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
LUCIUS LUIGI ARRESTED
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
DICKINSON MURDER MYSTERY.
a Wagon Bed with Telltale Blood.
Neighbor Who Heard Three Shots
in Rapid Succession,

As "a result Of the second visit TO Dick.
Inson on the part OF shcrf A. r. Ander-
son, Joined by sheriff Henry Thomas of
Galveston county, another arrest has been
made In the Liver murder case When the
above officers went to Dickinson Yesterday
they We're not long in finding sufficient e,i-
dencc to justify them 10 taking Lucus
Luicci into custody lie is the father Of
Vincent luigi whose arrest on Friday has
already been told OF in these columns The
father was carried to Galveston, whittier
the son hal been conveyed the day before.
During the course Of their Investigations
yesterday the oOlcers uncovered Il great
deal Of evidence which they regard as Of
the utmost Importance In Its bearing on
the case.
The officers began with the theory that
the dead body OF T.. Lveri had been hauled
to the bayou i a wagon. A wagon belong
Ing to the Luigsis was discovered 10 have
recently been provided wlt1 new body
and ths aroused the suspicion of the OH.
cers. The door Of the wagon body was
ripped up ami blood was discovered on the
supports bclelth. A physician examined
the stains aud declared it to have been
made Ivy human blood.
The gate post containing shot of large
size and sIuus was pulled up and carried
Ia Galveston 10y Sheriff Thomas to be used
as mute witness when the matter Is sft-
ed In the courts.
y near neighbOr informed the officers
that on the night G.. Liyeri Is supposed TO
have been murdered, ne heard three shots
in quick succession
These facts, together with those previous
ly brought out including the window
weights tied Go the body oi the dead man
when he was hshed out OF the bayou, the
Visit me Is known to have paid 10 the luigi
home ana other circumstances connected
WIN tire ease make up what the officers
believe % bc q very strong chain Of cir
cumsrautlul evidence
sheriff Anderson is stlll at work forging
q chain NJ evidence that Will connect the
murder OF T. Liveri and the coucealing of
hlS body Ia Dickinson bayou with the two
attempts of last week on the lives of ltal
Ian citizens OF Houston. He has secured
great many points bearing on the ease
which IL would not be proper TO mention ut
this time
The Officers familiar with the case are
all of one mind In believing that the Hous
ton attempts at assassination are connect
ed with the Galveston county tragedy.
The examining trial Of John Liverl, who
ia charged With assauting Carlo Tambor
relo with murdcfous intent, IS set for to-
morrow In Justice Malsch'B court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Moekly Mortuarv Renors

The following is the official mortuary re
port for the city of Houston for the week
ending II M, July %, as prepared by Dr.,
J p. Massie. city health officers
July 13.-H. = Chambers colored, 3
mm4hs and rs days: cholera lnfantum
Amelia Lee, colored II months and 81
days; pneumonia. lness Smith colored Z
years; tonsiiits. Frank Helcuherg II
months; mAllrial fever
July t4-fhelma r. Hickey, colored,
year. > months aud 10 days: cholera In
fantum; +. II. Elder. colOred, / year, 7
months and u dUys cholern nfsntum;
Anna Coleman, cqlQred, ] month and -
days; cont1ued fever; w. T. Evans 8S
years; chroulc dysentery.
July l5,-Herndon Wormley, colored, Q
years, months and days; cholera In.
fantum. William Williams, 10 years: gun
shot wounds luQuesO
JGir l6-Gertrude Daily. I year 3
months and IL days; enteritls.
Julg IS Daisy Hartwen colored II
months; empyaemia. Emellne King, col
ored 80 years, 4 months and "a DAYS; gas
tiitis. W. q, Rutter, a. years; congestion.
Jnly 10.-Allce simon. colored, ] months;
cholera infantum. Charles a. Smith 81
years, months and 4 days; chronic dysen.
Jnly 20. lotto a. Kuoster, % years and
3 days typhoid fever. NJ. Ann Haseh