davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
DUKE HENRY AND HIS FIANcEE QUEEN wILHELM1NA
.ith either brotherly love or royal eti-

with either brotherly love OF royal eti-
quette
A great many young scions OF royalty
claim that Wilheimina has trifed with
their tender young Affection Among
these are Prince Henri d'Orleans the
Duke d'AbruzZi OF Italy. Prince Eugene
of Sweder. Prince Adolf Bernard of
Schaumburg-Lippe. Prince Frederick
of Germany, Prince William of Wied,
Prince Harold OF Denmark. Prince
Nicolas OF Greece, Joachim Albrecht of
Prussia. Prince Louis Napoleon and
Prince Max of Baden. To forget the
tickle Wilhelmina. il is said. the Duke
Adolf planned his trip around the
world and the Duke d'Abruzzi sought
the icy solitude of the far north. In
deed. the list OF Wilhelmina's victims
would be too long TO enumerate. for she
has the reputation Of being one of the
most arrant firts In Europe.
Duke Henry probably attracted her
because he is the opposite of herself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

He Is quiet, self contained and DELHI
crate. tall. good looking fellow of mil
itary bearing and not too obtrusive
briliiancy. He IL a cadet OF the house OF
Mecklenburg- Schwerin, a little grand
ducry in the northeast corner of the
German empire whose sovereigns claim
to belong 10 the Oldest ruling house In
Europe. They are partly Of Slavonic
descent. and members OF the reigning
family have frequently married into the
royal house OF Russia. The Grand
Duchess Vladimir of Russia is half
sister OF the queen OF Hollands fiance.
The grandfather of the present Grand
Duke of Mecklcnburg- -Schwerin was
married three times. and Duke Henry
Is the youngest son OF the third mar
riage. lie is consequently an uncle of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
Photo by Reutlinger, Paris

profusion still adorns the sheerest Of
white goods; but the myriad rufiies
have given place TO deeper flounces
composed entirely Of Insertions, disport-
ing a tiny lace edge. which cannot be
dignifed even as a frill so devoid OF
fullness Is IL. A short white petticoat
which is much In evidence is labeled.
For Golf Use" This IL quite an inno-
walton, as bloomers or silk petticoats
have hitherto been the buyables placed
at the disposal OF the woman golfer.
SILK petticoats have become affected
by the fiat effect. and the newest have
one deep. shallow plating, bordered by
one tiny ruche. where there was for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
EMPIRE STYLES.

Empire styles are much seen i'm be-
witching tea gowns and evening frocks.
But. although so simple In appearance.
therein lies the danger TO the home
dressmaker. who needs to be extra
careful in cutting and making these
rather shapeless gowns. for any slight
discrepancy spoils the general effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
MANS LITTLE WAYS.
By the Emancipa,ed wsmsn.

kN RS. MALlNDA CRONKHJTE had
been postmistress OF Squabble-
| town S2 years-eight presidential
terms, irrespective OF politics. The
post Office thirsty patriot OF either par
~ had never moved TO disturb her in
possession. even though. she declined to
moisten and affix stamps. But now
Mrs. Cronkhite was well stricken in
years The closing act OF her official
career was 10 procure the appointment
of her daughter as postmistress in her
place. Then. ere she resigned herself 10
peaceful old womanhood and raising
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
y HOLLANDS FAIR YOUNG ~NN p
4 QUEEN ~ MAA
u rfH ~ - W TO BE MARRIED
q IN SHORTLY.

TO BE MARRIED
SHORTLY.

nifty TO become acquainted. hut. unfor-
tunately. Duke Adolf. the older brother
of Duke Henry. also appeared upon
the scene 10 make love TO the girl
queen, and the affair was considerably
complicated. for when the engagement
OF his brother TO the queen OF Holland
was made public he appeared To con-
slider himself badly treated and showed
more feeling than was quite consistent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

ice, which presented the same mysteri-
GUS blending OF colors as the skirt. and
in IL Mrs. Jack Astor was a dream OF
lovelness.
The writer's prospects are truly brill
liant from the modistic point OF view.
Women are chatting about their chif-
fons-always an excellent sign-and one
clever dresser said 90 me the other day
that she should call the fashions of the
hour penitents. because they seemed. by
abjuring all exaggeration. to be show
ing their sorrow for past faults and
their determination 20 begin the new
century with n clean BILL And so Il Ia.
Gone are all 'bizarrs-ries ana I'm their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

tt their regular business 10 hunt and
capture the animals
The Princess Beatrice b. an ardent
collector Of photographs. and the sizo
of her treasures nov ruue into the
thousands In bfr own rooms she has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
ha1z N'eg
New York.
THREE pAMrEaED BAniEs.
New York.

Tie three little daughters of the em-
press of Russia undoubtedly possess
the most magnificent nursery In the,
world. Indeed, one can hardly term IL a
nursery, for what is known as the roy
M nursery" is nothing less than a pal-
ace. The walls OF the principal rooms.
AS well as the ceilings. are studded with
mother of pearl The cradles also are.
OF the same costly gem. edged with a
rim of precious stones, while white
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

the walls decorated with something
over 500 photographs.
Bishop Potter OF New York deplores
the decline Of liomc cooking and eN-
presses sofrow for the coming OF what
h. calls the timed era.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

ghsrs. on the italian Riviera and will
then 90 20 Coburg
Among the black hunters of kanga-i
roos IN Wtstorn Australia are % wom-
en-. ~ is professional business. and
there are about l25 persons aho make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

crepe de chine curtains hang from
jeweled crown held in place by two Gu
pids.
The eldest daughter OF the czar: the
Grand Duchess olga, is in many ways
n very interesting little princess. Be-
fore she was l year old she had made q
tour OF Europe. She was with her par
ents when they made their triumphal
visit TO Paris few months after her
birth. The Partisan ladies said many
kind things about the little baby prin-
cess She was the recipient of over J.ouo
costly dolls and other toys from tho
French people The Grand Duchess Oh
"a is years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

hats and bonnets she has worn In the
last 30 years. during which term she
has been the leader OF English fashion
Sir Arthur Sullivan's mother was an
Italian His father was pure Irish. aud
his grandfather was an Impoverished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

country squire who served under Wei
lington.
Queen Victoria intends 10 spend the
greater part OF next March and April
or the continent. She VIII reside for
between nvc and six seeks ~ Bcrdi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

When ironing laces. cover them with
clean white tissue paper. This prevents
the shiny look seen on washed lace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

has such = number Of high class weekly
magazines.
The Princess of Wales has made "a
unique collection by keeping all The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

IN oUBT the love OF woman for man.
but never her love for lingerie"
" So saying. the aisle man made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
FELLOWS GETS 1T.
He Will Erect Warren M. CrOs-
by's New Building.

Warren NJ Crosby has awarded the
contract for his annex to c. A. Fellows.
Work on the new building will be COM
menced at once.
The new structure will be three
stories high and rs feet square. The
top story will extend over the alley,
making that part of the building Is by
95 feet. The building will be of brick
and stone.
The two lower floors will be used for
ware rooms and the third floor viii be
the sales room It will also contain a
ladies waiting room or a place where
shoppers may enjoy a rest away from
the activity of the sales rooms.
Mr.. Crosby viii add but one depart
ment, shoes. This will be confined en-
tirely to ladies' and children's shoes.
The new building will be ready for
occupancy by October 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
Ohio Insurgents Who Have Been
Out Since 1896
Are FIOcking to Columbus to At
tend the Convention.
STAND WITH M'LEAN.
In Favor Of Harmony and Old
Time Principles.
Opposed to Tom johnson and
His New Issues.

Columbus, o., July 9.--There IS an un-
usually large attendance Of visitors
here for the preliminary meetings OF
the Democratic state convention The
$50 delegates are accompanied by large
delegations supporting different canci-
dates for the nominations for judge
and clerk of the supreme court attor-
ney general, state treasurer and menl-
Der of the board of public works.
The nominations for governor ANA
lieutenant governor are the only ones
in which there is not a free for all race
with many entries. But the large at-
tendance is due more to the reunion of
Democrats who have not been together
in Ohio since 1896.
Those who have been called gold
Democrats" are very largely represen-
ted and many of them have not at
tended their conventions in Ohio for
years Nearly all the old leaders Of
this class are here now and they are
given places of prominence on COM
mittees and organization generally.
While they consider the financial ques-
tion settled they are actively cooper
ating with those who are being denOm-
mated the cOnserva tiVes' in opposing
any other so-called isrns that they
claim viii handicap the party as it has
been handicapped by certain alliances
in the past. They are with Mclean
men as against the Johnson men in the
proposed new departure" of the latter
on taxation, municipal ownership. etc.
They are bitterly opposed to the insG-
lar policy of the national administra-
ton and to the present state admins
tration and want all the Democrats in
Ohio to get together for the purpose Of
securing control of the legislature AS
well for the selection of the state tick
ct as of a United States senator.
Charles p. Sallen, who is the cabi-
net of MIR. johnson Of Cleveland. who
was selected as temporary chairman. Is
expected to speak tomorrow morning
on the line of what is known as the
Johnson policies, but he will be follow
ed by a conservative as permanent
chairman and by the adoption of what
is known as the conservative platform.
At the conference this morning il was
evident that the conservatives would
control the 21 congressional districts
and therefore have an the committees
which meet tonight to prepare their re-
ports for the convention tomorrow
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
SWALLOWED
The tender.
Mail Car Scoops Up One in Front
of 1t.
Disastrous Wreck on Lake Shore
Near Cleveland.
TWO PERSONS KILLED.
Five Hurt But Passengers Es-
capped Injury.
Engineer Was PiniOned Under
Engineer Was PiniOned Under
meath His Engine.

Cleveland, O.. July "a special to the
Leader from Nottingham. O.. says:
One of the worst wrecks on the Lake
Shore road in years occurred at 2:30
this morning in the center of this vii
lage. ten miles east Of Cleveland The
Southwestern limited. on the Big Four
from ST. Louis, Cincinnati and other
western cities, and which goes on to the
Lake Shore tracks at Cleveland was
ditched through collision with a portion
of a freight train. Just what caused the
wreck is not definitely known, but it is
thought a portion of the freight train
that had broken in two had rolled onto
the passenger tracks. No passengers
were killed. The dead:
FRANK ANDERSON. engineer of the
passenger train. Buffalo.
o. c. McCULLEN. Of Cincinnati. mail
clerk.
Injured:
William Elliott, Of Buffalo, fireman of
passenger train; viii probably die
W NJ. Baker. of Columbus, mail clerk,
injured on head and body; not serious.
E. F. Loveless. Cincinnati, mail clerk;
slight
Two unknown tramps, badly hurt
The shock to the passenger coaches
was terrific and although the occupants
were badly shaken up, no passenger was
hurt
When the front end Of the engine
plOWed into the ground of the gully it
became disconnected from the other
coaches that went over the embank-
ment and SWirled sideways so that I'll
pointed in the other direction. The mail
car crashed into the tender, surrounding
it completely. The engineer met his
death by being pinioned under his en-
gine. McCullen, the mail clerk was
crushed between the side of the car
and coal tender. He was found with
his head forced down between his knees.
Two mail clerks when they aWoke to
their condition were able to extricate
themselves from the wreck without as
sistance. At least one person is be-
lieved to be buried under the wreck.
Two Nottingham doctors responded to
call for assistance. The road bed and
the two tracks were torn up for quite
distance and the embankment will
have to be repaired before the track
can be relaid. The Lake Shore track
is blocked east and all trains are being
sent over the Nickel Plate. The passen-
gers of the wrecked train were taken
to Cleveland over the Nickel Plate and
wrecl1ing trains are at work on the
Lake Shore.
Five of the men injured in the coll
lision We're brought to the Cleveland
general hospital early today.
One man whose name is unknown lies
at the hospital unconscious. His cOndi-
ton is critical. I. Johnson, of Buffalo,
and A Hirtz of this city sustained ser
ious injuries but will recover
The two tramDs who were riding on
the freight train are also at the hos
pitaL They sustained broken collar
bones and are not seriously injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

tional exhibits at the Paris exposition
were read by Miss Anna Tolman Smith
of Washington, d. c.. and Howard ].
Rogers of Albany, N. 7.
After reviewing the exhibits of the
different countries at the exposition and
comparing them to the exhibit of the
United States Mr. Rogers concluded by
saying:
The great lesson of the exposition
is cOntentment- I do not mean content
nent with everything, but rather the
foreigner has little new that we need
We have live virile system of educa-
ton in this country at present and let
us not jeopardize it by trying to intro
duce into ii conditions that were Gre
ated for schools in countries abroad"
Discussion of these papers was led
from the floor by Louis F. Soldan of St.
Louis.
In the department of Indian educa-
tion the first speaker was DIR. A. E.
Winship Of Boston, Mass. Congress-
man H c. Smith, of Michigan. followed
with an address cOngratuIating the
teachers on their work and commencing
1t.
''The need Of compulsory education
for the Indian" was discussed by Super
intendent George W. Nellis, Sac and
Fox agency, Iowa; superintendent H. b.
peaIrs, Haskell school, Kansas, Super
intendent z. c. Nardin, Mount Pleasant
school, Michigan. all of whom advo-
Gated compulsory education.
a paper on. Resolved, That the res
ervatiOn day school should be made the
prime factor in Indian education by
Agent +. 0. Gotchen, FIT Totten. n.
D., was discussed by superintendent G.
B. Brown, Pine Ridge, S D. C. c. Covey,
Pine Ridge, S D.; Mr. c. Q. Scovel Cass
Lake, Minnesota
The consensus of opinion was that
the day school should be made the
prime factor in Indian education
Everything is in readiness in Light
Guard armory for the first general ses-
sion of the association this afternoon.
The national council of education
adopted a resolution receiving the re-
port of the committee on a national
university. but declaring the council
was not prepared to abandon the posi-
ton of N z. A. in favor of a uni
YerSity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
SCALDED IN MUD.
Woman and Daughter Fall In TO
"Paint Pots'' in Park.

Helena. Mont. July s.-W. w. Wiley.
who has just returned from MANN 9th
Hot Springs in Yellowstone Park.
brings the report that two women.
whose names were unknown, met with
a shocking accident while inspecting
the boiling mud Paint Pots at the
Thumb on Yellowstone lake Saturday
afternoon
The women mother and her daugh-
ter, who entered the park by the Mo-
nida route, fell into the natural cauld-
ron where the boiling mud was waist
deep, and could only be rescued with
difficulty. They were taken to the Lake
hotel. where a physician said their in
juries might prove fatal.
WE'RE FROM BROOKLYN.
Helena, Mont, July 9--Reports re-
ceived today from Mammouth Hot
Springs, Yellowstone park state that
the two women who fell into the boil
ing mud of the Paint pots geyser at
the thumb of Yellowstone lake are be
lieved to be Mrs. Zabriskie and daugh-
ter of Brooklyn. N. Y. They with
party of tourists entered the park Dy
way of Monida. 1t is not known just
how the accident occurred but it is
stated the unfortunate women were
probably fatally burned by the boiling
ooze of the geyser, into which they fell
nearly to their arm pits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
CARNEGIE DECLINES.
Politely but Firmly Refuses to
Run For Mayor.

New York, July 9.-some weeks ago
the Republicans of the Twenty-first
district assembly of this county en-
dorsed a suggestion that Andrew Car
negie be a candidate for mayor of
Greater New York. A copy of the res
olutions was sent to Mr.. Carnegie in
Scotland, and a reply has been receiv-
ed from him. This reply is made
through his private secretary, ard
reads:
Mr. Carnegie desires me to say. in
reply to your highly complimentary let
ter of the 30th of March. that he finds
the task he has laid out for himself is
one which will require more of his time
than any he has yet undertaken. His
time will be SO fully occupied for a
long time to come that it is impossible
for him to accept your fattering sug-
gestion, but in doing so he wishes to
assure you that his interest in New
York is not excelled by any of its citi-
zenS's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
endowment RANK
Has Placed Knights of Pythias
in a Bad Situation.

Chicago, July 9.-Behind closed and
carefully guarded doors the supreme
lodge of the Knights of Pythias today
met here in special session to consider
alleged ''injudicious handling of the
funds of the endowment rank of the or
DER
Members Of the fraternal organiza-
ton both in the United States and Can
ada are said to be intensely interested
in the outcome of the investigation, a
report of which Will be made during the
present meeting by President c. F. S.
Neal of the board of control of the en-
dowment rank.
1t is said the entire surplus of the
endowment rank has been so badly
managed during the past years that it
is unavailable for use except at a
great sacrifice. Meanwhile the death
rate has INCREASED to such extent
that the rank is 100000 behind on
death claims
Along with a discussion of the proper
treatment for officials said to be respon-
sible for the condition will go considera-
ton of measures for the restoration of
the rank to its formed basis. A spell
ial assessment on insured members and
an increase in the monthly payments
on insurance were said to be probable
by members of the supreme lodge before
they went into session. The meeting
will continue three days or possibly long
or # is thought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
DECISION RESERVED.
Younger Parole Case Is Taken
Under Advisement.

St Paul, Mimi, July 9.-The pardon
board today again deferred final action
on the petition for the parole of Cole
and James Younger until Wednesday
morning.
The board of pardons considered the
application of the Younger brothers late
yesterday afternoon without reaching
any conclusion as to whether or not
they Will permit the prison board to
pardon them or not.
The case was taken up after a large
number of other cases had been heard
and the board remained in session until
o'clock. They listened to the reading
of a large number of personal letters
from MissOurians and others urging
favOra Bile consideration of the case.
Ex-GOv- Stone had written a personal
letter to Gov. Vansant on the question
In addition to the petition Of Minnesota
people one was received from Missouri
containing a large number of names.
including many Sedalia citizens. 1t is
hard to guess what the board viii do
because of the former hostility of Chief
Justice Start. but it is thought the
chief justice has tempered his sentiment
and viii consent to the pardon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
NOT A MAN WENT BACK
Reading Strikers Still Maintain
Determined Stand.

Reading. Pa. July 9.-Not a single
Philadelphia & Reading striking en-
ploye in this city returned to work to-
day. The men have apparently reject
ed the latest proposition of Acting
President Welsh.
It is said that at the Sunday morn
ing conference Mr.. Welsh, Vice Presi-
dent Voorhees, and the strikers repre-
sentatives the railroad officials would
give no assurances as to the basis of
increase which the men look for, thus
leaving the men in a state of uncer-
tainty. THAT cannot be considered at
this time said Mr.. Welsh
The situation at the Reading shops
in this city continues the same. The
freight handlers are still out, but the
places of many Of the men have been
filed. The clerks a the freight depot
asked for an advance, but received no
reply to the request. The salaries range
from $40 to $25 per month, the latter
being for the chiefs. The latter work
from 10 to Is hours, without extra for
overtime.