davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-07
Cincinnati, June 10.
Geo. Fl. Smith, G.. p. A,
O. & G. Route, New Orleans.

Geo. Fl. Smith, G.. r. A.,
O. & G. Route, New Orleans.
Twentieth Century Limited via Big
Four. Lake Shore and New York Cen
trail will leave Cincinnati at Q p III dai-
". arriving at Cleveland TAO p. IN,
Buffalo 1880 p. m, New York $3.50 o.
M. making the ran in eighteen and one
ha,f hours. Excess fare ST. bnt it will
be worth it. Dining car service all the
way through. w. j. LYNCH.
This means that passengers from the
line of the Queen and resent Route
can arrive IN Cincinnati at 10 Il. IN,
do nearly days business. leave Gin
cinnati at 2p. m. and riding In mag
nificient fast train reach the cities OF
Cleveland and Buffalo the Same evening
AMI New York, etc the following
morning.
A similar fast train service carrying
excess fare charges Of 81 from Cincin
natl has been inaug 1rated by the Penn
sylvania railroad, leaving CINCINNATI al
2:45 D. IN. and arriving at New York Al
9 the following morning. This trair
passes through Pittsburg, Harrisburg
and Philadeldhia, and offvrs the travel
ers to that section the same high grade
facilities AS are offered by the Big Foul
through Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
WAR On
Women Journalists
IN LONDON
IN LONDON

1T is 50 astonishing one can scarcely
believe II, that the men writers
employed on the daily press OF
London have united in a strike
- against women journalists and are
demanding that the girls be dis
missed from the papers or At least that
their pay be reduced 10 one-third less
than that OF men. One leading London
paper has already yielded 10 the de-
mand. This strike against the women
writer's is a sign that their competition
is really becoming serious-that some OF
the ladies are proving they can do bet
ter work than the men.
Among the newspaper women OF Lon
don are numerous Americans They
have imported into Great Britain the
lively. readable style OF American jour
mails, which is in most attractive con-
tiast TO the duh and solemn English
reportorial writing, and IL is no wonder
that the London newspaper men are in
somewhat of a panic.
When the attempt WAS first made 10
introduce electric trolley lines into the
streets of Singapore. the Chinese jim
rikisha men threw stones at the cars
and tore up the tracks lest the new
tangled importation destroy their trade.
These London reporters who are war
ring on the women are the rickshaw
men of Journalism.
Leaving quite out OF the considera-
tion the injustice OF the movement
against the women. on the face OF II it
smacks of craziness instead OF the de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

would see that this course is lhc most
foolish and disastrous that they could
adopt. London publishers are as keen
as any " they find they can get better
work for less money by employing WOO
men. we may be sure they will employ
women, and not all the stones the rick
shaw men OF journalism in England can
throw al the women Will stop them.
The newspaper men say let women
writer's keep 20 their own field OF home,
fashion, society, religion and philan-
thropy i'm the weekly ana monthly peri
odicals specially designed for the femi-
nine sex. and yet the absolute hollow
ness of this pretense IS apparent when
one sees men writer's every day "tum-
bling over one another" I'm the effort 10
break into the well paying magazines
and newspapers established and con-
Quoted by women along the very lines
mentioned. Myra's Journal aud The
Ladies Field. edited and managed by
women. are two OF the best paying pub
lications ia the United Kingdom. The
Ladies' Field Is edited by Mrs. T.. VI.
Mcdonald, a distinguished writer. Miss
J. Heale Is editor or Myras Journal.
That uncOmmonly readable society
journal M. a. r. owes its Wit and
sprightliness largely 10 Mrs T. T..
O'Connor, wife OF it's editor but OF
course. ia seems TO mankind quite tho
proper thing that her husband should
ge the credit for IL all.
At the outbreak OF the Boer war the
secretary for the British colonies was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
THE WOMAN OF SIXTY.

1t Is q daring lady who has asserted
that sixty is the happiest period of
woman's life Middle age-and sixty is
bur half way state in these homage
marian days-is an uncomfortable pc
riod for the average woman She does
not feel absolutely old and has not Yet
attained the condition OF mind and body
when armchair pleasures of food, Nc
ton and quiet games amply content
her. Still, though she may wear white
satin and Transferring tion" that RI
walls her great granddaushter's brown
treeses, the woman OF sixty finds the
stimulation OF youth hard and unsat'
isfaCtory business.
There are countries where the middle
aged woman understands that her ex-
istcnce IT, as lt were. on sunerance
there Gre others. among savage tribes.
where "squaws" whose youth and use
fulness arc past are. by slow starva-
ton and priYation, removed to a bet
ter world. The matron of sixty In
America and England is respected and
not seldom feared. for what that lady
canhot say on every subject from mat
rimony 70 menus Is probably not worth
hea nng. The well preserved doNagef
OF sixty amounts almost 90 an institu-
ton. and the man who desired that his
paradise might be where there are no
middle aged women" was obviously
cynical bachelor whose maiden aunt
did not adjust ais buttons to his salts
faction.
The man Of sixty nowadays, provided
bis digestion be sound and his financial
condition prosperous. is comparatively
active happy and frisky Hc plays
golf. drives his automobile, shoots. en-
joys his dinner and even firts. Wheth-
er Benedict or bachelor the man OF SIX
~ has probably surmounted tho diff
cuties which haras ssed his youth ana
maturity Experience has taught him
1hilosophy. and he has learned 20 enjoy
himself temperately and wisely. The
nan of sixty is absolutely natural and
is not ashamed OF his forty winks after
luncheon or the tendency OF his head TO
grow bald The woman OF sixty In her
ruhless efforts TO ward of the outward
and visible signs Of old age spends a
thoroughly artificial and therefore mis-
cradle existence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
ROYALTY AND COOKING.

The kitchen in the Imperial palace at
ST Petersburg is said TO outvie in mag
nihcencc even that of the most Lavish
of American millionaires. Not only are
the walls and ceiling Of black marble
covered with valuable ornaments, but
many of the kitchen pots and pans
which originally belonged TO the En-
press Catherine. are of solid gold. The
kitchen STAFF is on a par with the gen.
eral magnihcence. The head chef, who
receives a princely salary. is assisted
by about 2T0 persons.
Royal ladies. as a rule, are rather
partial 10 the culinary art. Queen VIC
toria, as everybody knows. was taught
cookery i'm her youth, and her example
set the fashion among the crowned
heads of Europe.
Queen Wilhelmina, the empress OF
Germany and Queen Helena of Italy
are among the most expert Of royal
cooks.
That a practical knowledge of the
art is a necessary feature OF every prin-
cess education was proved the day
when all the cooks in the king of
SPANS kitchen struck work. and his
majestys sisters turned up their
sleeves and prepared his dinner with
their Own
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

Then are all men brutes2" asked
Miss Properbody.
"Goldfogle amt a brute, any such
thing" responded Goldfogles wife.
He has his little ways, TO be sure, but
he's better than most husbands. But /
do wish he'd let me wear what / want
10. 1 want one of those long red coats.
think they are perfectly beautiful.
but Goldfogle won't listen 20 my getting
one. lie says I'm too old TO wear ~.
that he wouldn't be seen on the street
with me with one OF those fiery red
things on and that l ought to be
ashamed OF myself trying TO make my
self look younger than ! am. It's so
hard. girls" (Clubwomen always call
one another girls" I'm their heart to
heart talks)
There were certainly tears In Mrs
Goldfogle's voice IL not in her eyes as
she said. Its so hard. girlsl" and
Mrs. Pepperdrop rallied out uncommon
ly at Goldfogle's unfeeling crossgrain-
edness:
ITS shame so ~ Is. Lucinda. and
you not a day over thirty-five and with
q face like girl OF twenty. III l were
you. Id wear what / pleased. or Ia
know the reason why Lucinda, you're
a fool % live with a man who tells you
what you shall and shan't DO in this
free country. Goldfogle's beasti"
"oh. no. he Amt Mary Pepperdrop." :"
replied Mrs. Goldfogle. He's as kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
A QUEENS LOVE OF NATURE.

That gifted royal authoress the queen
Of Roumania. more familiarly known to
her admirers perhaps as Carmen sylvia
is passlonately fond OF flowers In fact.
she has been heard 10 confess that she
could nor rest happily I'm room where
there were no blossoms. AS TO writing
without the neishborhood OF flowers,
that she has declared TO be quite inn
possible Nearly all the queens liter
airy works have been composed out OF
doors in "A roohess room built of reeds
and surrounded by a hedge OF rose
bushes in the hollows of which are
cunningly concealed cages containing
singing birds. In one corner tiny
fountain pours forth perfumed water,
while in another swings luxurious
hammock. in which the queen usually
rests Her seat is a messy bank and
her desk a lichened stone carved into
the shape of writing table
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
MRS. GOLFONDO GOLDFoGLE'S GRIEVANCES.

as he can be I'm some ways. He's the
best provider 1 know of. But It seems
SO cruel, girls, 10 have man keep tell
ing you what you shsn't do, just as
though he was the master and you the
slave. He won't even let me stay out
to a club social till it's over. but orders
me 60 be at home before s, or he'll
Girls, sometimes l wish / was deadl"
NO wonder, you poor desr" said
Mrs. Meetax. Hes a monster, that's
what he is. You are not doing your
duty 10 womanhood when you live two
minutes Longer with a man like that.
Don't put up with his cruelties another
day. Get a divorce. Ill be a witness
for you against Geldfogle. know
things about him.
Mrs. Golfondo Goldfogle nared up.
There was wrath In her eye; her cheeks
were crimson.
Mrs. Meetax." she exclaimed. 'Iii
thank you TO mind your own affairsi
I've got the best husband that ever
was, and wouldn't change him for any
man living. Even II we do have our
little tiffs. they are nobody's business
but our own. Even II my Golfondo does
speak his mind sometimes he has .
right TO. and anyway he doesn't stay
out fve times a week. mercy knows
where. tin all hours Of the night and
come home drunk. like some women's
husbands"
JOSEPHINE HUNTER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

Nov want to say = few words in re-
ard To the colors and materials. Don't
~ orssndies unlees you want 10 spend
1if your allowance tipping the hotel
'rvants 20 press them for YOU. a rum
I'D muslin is OF course entirely out Of
,e question ard oreendie rumples ev-
~ time n is worn Why not choos.
1e of the sefi. chlnonlike india mulls ,
may he handed with lmpunity and
ih stand any amount of packing
hen there are soft French muslins snd
rcng inexpensive dotted muslinS
hich arc always chic Flowcred brus-
rs net Is also seTviceabie. as is the
Jint d'esnrit white or black. For
forming wear don't Get pique. which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
A Poem In Pink.

soft pink Persian null As beautiful
beyond description and should be made
up with loosely knotted pink liberty
satin ribbon. If YOU are blond, choose
pastel pink; IL brunette, salmon.
In white there is variety of choice
from point d'esprit which is very
dressy. TO yelling swiss and dotted mus
lin. Figured goods are much smarter I'm
all white. and they should be as sheer
as possible Here, again. dotted mus
lin is very dainty as we'll as serviceabte,
for il washes.
Now, how shall these dresses be made?
With elbow sleeves in the first place
and either with guimpes or collarless.
The yoke guimpe fastening down the
back and Hade as separate garment
is most useful. as IL permits a dress TO
be worn either with high neck or decol-
lete. All over lace. tucked muslin and
tucked mousseline de sole are the prop
er materials for these guimpes. Have
gown or two with ichus. and knot
these fchus in different STYLES. If YOU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03


ifIles edged with narrow black chan
lily lace and laid In clusters of three.
he sash gives the keynote TO the gown.
is scarf of sheer black chantilly.
A great many clever girls will make
leir summer muslins during Lent 1t
a good idea. shirt waists il il waste
time 10 slave over, especially the
,mmon ones, as pretty models may he
btained in the shops for a mere triie.
ut muslins are different. Your dress
isker will charge you quite as much
pr . rouslin as she will for a silk dress,
hich is considerable item when you
)nsider how quickly a muslin loses its
'eshness and how many a girl has TO
ave IL she goes TO any large summer
ssort. Therefore. the clever girl. as I
nee before remarked. goes into the
hops now. when the first and prettiest
luslins are displayed. and chooses for
erself one gown OF every color OF the
alnbow. After all. it's the color which
cunts, YOU know-at least With the
what girl ever chooses her
iusllns with an eye 20 the women?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
HELPING POOR ACTRESSES.

In Germany there is a society for the
relief OF needy actresses. As ordinary
actresses have TO supply their own cos
TUNES. IL is often most difficult for
those who are poor 10 obtain engage
ments. Accordingly, certain practical
philanthropists started a society for
their beneht.
The society is now I'm It's second year.
and I'm the first report II is stated that
gbranches have been established in
Berlin Cologne, Munich Stuttgart,
CarIsruhe and Mannheim. and n Is in
tended 90 have a branch In every Ger
man city OF Importance before the end
OF another year. IN every city the bust
ness Of the society is conducted by a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

with dark hair should keep a gown o.
this shade in her wardrobe. BE surg
however. to- have your pale yellow OF a
pin<ish rather than "a greenish tint and
make ii up over light shade OF yellow
lawn. White slips are not pretty when
they are revealed by any motion OF the
wearer
A white muslin dotted with pale blue
makes up beautifully over pale yellow
and should he trimmed with pale blue
and corn colored bows OF soft louisine
ribbon Pale blue dotted muslin makes
smart gowns. Choose rather large dots
and make up over silk or lawn Of the
same shade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

rtbbonS which
produce the beautiful colorinss oi
'sAs orchids and pansies By the
sy. the pansy sash is the latest thing
II. Ii represents, ss its name indi-
ties, a handful or beautiful pansies
rown against a cream ground.
There seems 10 be a marked tendency
ward figured goods for the summer.
his ought 10 be welcome news 10 the
oman who makes her own gowns,
igured goods require much less triln-
ing, and. do YOU know. speaking OF
INNING. my dressmaker told me that
ST summer the outcry among the dress
akers was that they could not make
ny profit on account OF the tremendous
mount OF fussy work the gowns re-
hired Each woman wanted tucks. in
|rtions and a bit OF hand embroidery
Irown in for the same price she was
eccstomed 10 pay formerly without
bose things. In many cases SO much
ork was lavished on a dress that only
few inches OF the original material
ere TO be seen at intervals.
Dress is TO follow bolder lines.
|eeves are TO be much larger and
ounces are to form a prominent fea-
Ire OF the skirts while berthas and
eeve caps are once more appearing.
|e are stealing these styles from the
impress Eugene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

sashes with embroidered or sppliqued
ends. Bone the part which goes around
the waist i'm order 10 make u at snugly.
Have q saucy knot OF ribbon or tullc
to 60 with every dress and also
make choux and IoEettes for each of
your dresses These are the trifes
which count. and Lent Is just nice.
auiet time in which to make them.
Then when the warm weather comes
YOU win be surprised 10 find how much
more attractive YOU will appear thaa
the eirls who have trusted to the tast.,
OF a. oVrfworked and uninteresica
orcsspaker KATE CLYDE.
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

rant anu tppithApAf dhu hiV
consolation in Mrs. Goldfogle's
melancholy life is the narration OF her
wrongs TO sympathizing women friends.
What would life be TO an oppressed wife
without women friends2
Mrs. Goldfogle belongs 20 the execu-
tive committee OF the Women's Psy-
Geological club Owing 10 the tyran-
nIcal exactions of Goldfogle. she is
frequently late at executive meetings,
and she always explains TO the other
members OF the committee who arc her
especial chums how 1t Is. Last time she
said:
Il couldn't come any sooner. / had TO
make a sauerbraten for my husband.
He won't eat Il ~ anybody else makes
IL. and there / had 20 stand over the
range and stew myself for hours while
IL cooked. My husband makes an awful
row. so / can hardly stay in the house II
/ don't DO It all myself. You don't know
what have 20 put up with"
well" said Miss Pamela Properbody,
Il wouldn't put up with II. that's all.
ia like 10 see a man boss me around
IKE that Goldfogle acts like brute"
"Oh. no. he doesn't" quickly respond
cd Mrs. Goldfogle Hes not a bit
worse than other men"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

material also
fM uStrates the
Persian craze.
IL Is pale green
null figured 81
white and deli
cate pink. The
dress is collar
less, and there
a pretty,
short bolero fas-
tened i'm front
with two short
ends OF black
chantniy. The
sleeves are laid
in fine perpen-
dicular tuck 9
and then allow
ed TO fare. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

are tall. have
the ends short.
otherwise long.
and they will
give you add
ed inches and
dignity If YOU
are tall, YOU
can have pret-
~ square and
toothed berthgs
made transpar r.
Ont by means ~
many insertions.
Otherwise cling
TO the boleros
with saucy.
short backs and
long fro n { =.
Make pretty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
BEAUTIFUL LAUGHTER.

An eminent surgeon once said.
Encourage a girl 20 be merry and to
laugh loud good, hearty laugh ex-
pands the chest and makes the blood
bound merrily along. Commend me TO
"a good laugh-not TO a little sniggering
laugh. but 10 one that will sound right
through the house 1t will not only do
the girl good. but will be benefit to all
who hear and be an important means
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

Barouue pearls are certainly the craze
of the hour, and they are used in vari-
Gus ways. among which are flower
shaped heads for hat and stick pins.
These appear in chysanthemums. roses.
daisies. the pearls being used TO form
the petals OF the blossom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
KATE CLYDE H'ssTs|7ss 1%s Ts'as:
En,sn 1ss's, WI. Ssxss: Pc SUM NJ Err

IL stih and gives one bad figure.
Choose rather one OF the soft canvas
weaNes which come in all the pale
colors and (which are charming made
up unlined. blouse fashion. and trim
med with coarse lace.
Pale yellow makes a rarely becoming
gown for a brunette and every girl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

knowledged to have "the most decolists
court I'm Europe"
All over embroideries or lace mate
rails are those I'm which the design or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

OF the fabric in contradistlnction 20
edges and insertions.
During the earlier part OF the day
loose fitting blouses and plain skirts 80
still very much In favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
VELVET GOWN WITH FRNeED FIcHU.

Of driving tho blues away from q
dwelling.
"Aferrimcnt is very catching and
spreads In "a remarkable manner. few
being able TO resist the contagion. A
hearty laugh is delightful harmony; In
deed. 50 is tho best Of all music
ments that "a girl can wear on these oc-
CIsions.
m you are wise wear muh securely
fuppended from your neck by either
ribbon on a chain. The newest chain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

for the purpose Is made Of gun metal
set with cut crystals.
Although a rigid stickler for proprie-
~. according TO her own notions % the
same, the late Queen Victoria was as-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

A i.THOTGH the air is as cold as
cold can be-, the shop win
N doVs are fun OF thin sumrnery
fabrics. and now and then one
even sees a straw hat brave
IN iace and flower trimminss.
be new styles are very markee. They
q almost ALI of the much crumFis3 sp'
pc we have been accustomed TO this
Inter The strsws are as rough as
be- felts. The aat in the sketch IL Typ
al IL is broad. noppy childs shspc
Lught here and there With apparent
krelessness but SO arranged as 10 give
long, narrow. boatlike effect. standing
r over the face IN front. In the back,
looping over the hair Is tho Inevitable
bw OF black velvet. and all aroupd the
Fown arc huge sivcry blue popries and
heir bis. rpFawly leaves. TIE new
bwers arc very odd ana decorative u
It true 20 ratu)e.
pa looking q st ,he nna'lnS and fou's' is
Ie To,n' IL very ahpa -enithe prefs-
nee OF Fcrsian. frevt IL 20 be a per
|ct craze for Persian his sumne and
advise a., ril WHO Nar;s 20 he W. 20
BITE 10 add g isag; Two nf Iesc gowns
her Wardrobe Nol6i : can be
'cftier than q 9aila srul1lG W.ih "a
|hite ground sa covered Vith ti.s Bs
Ga ~ he ssf, F-a~n as "reacNcsA
~. ilie sa.4 loaeeeas eyos" seins
|mrosed - Wiau.e ingrsirg in erc.s
sor of ,ss r,inboW. Fiowascd silk. 81
|ersisni i!ntir-v s-si So ne1u.t. stsie
td, ass 'l,Gt * ehac,c ~ 40. also 3a
ice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

largely dependent on the colonial ed
itor OF the London Times for informa-
tion In regard Go the South African sit
uation When cecil Rhodes went to
England TO confer with the government
on the war in the Transvaal he was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

liberate decision of sane. intelligent
men. London reporters are apparently
in such state OF mind that for the
time being the vaunted British senu'
ment OF fair play has been scared out
OF them. II IL were not so. the men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

the finger 80 that one can carry change
FOR carfare without Inconvenience.
Much iewclry is out ~ place in "A ball
room Beautiful flowers whether nat
ural or artificial, are the ioveliest orna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

. est b ans ie-
sigTs conir ur
i"r u,c hed %
Persian wnicA
age npt PERSIAN
81 all ~ h, foc
instance are n"
GaiEty flower
astterailEsdonc
IN soft. Blurred
efret ts, W hieh
arc all III q
stvle. T hgs@
lowered effects
como in chif
ION. muslin and
silk. and there
ave also very
handsome sash
rII. n-la.la
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

The csmollis is the fsNori'e nower
'r hsts. not only in white. biit in col
-. .- t...
one Of the pretty ,.ists COW TO be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN.

seen IN the large shors II = tiny purse
Of silk meshs~ and beads with sterling
silver TOO. The chain he's q ring In the
middle just large enough 20 slip over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

Joint committee OF wealthy society wo-
men and the most conspicuous actress
in the place so far the demand for
costumes has been much larger than
the supply. but this condition has only
impelled the women workers % greater
sctivity."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

In the sketch you will nnd gown
hich has these big Eugene sleeves. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

"uE martyrdom endured by
wives is not always a silent
one. Mrs. Golfondo Goldfo-
gle's husband is a typical ty-
- rant and oppressor. and the