davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-24
The Women's Corner

A charming creation, whose clean
ing value cannot be over-estimated, is
made Of white point d'esprit and lace.
colored faint russet The skirt is in
narrow cores. between which the yell
low white of the insertions shows In
horizontal lines. Under wider entire
deux. used as heading, two deep
hounces finish the jupe, which, cut to
train slightly, is worn over point
d'esprit petticoats.
The round bodice is made of straight
strips of insertion and net gathered
at the waist and girdled by folded
belt Of velvet in the same yellow as
the lace.
This velvet also appears in band
and knot on the elbow sleeves, and
in loose bow holding down at the
left bust the ends of the graceful
fichu draped about the shoulders.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-24

crochet and knitting silk. On the CEN
ter of this strip is a fancy braid Of
black and gold. edged with black silk
crochet acorns. A similar strip ex-
tends the full length Of the back Of
the skirt and continues up under the
trimming OF the bodice. thus forming
princess back. This same trimming
appears on the bodice, sleeves and col
lar The belt is of red taffeta stitched
IN rows of Persian colors with Corti-
celli stitching silk. The wide sleeves
extend Just below the elbow. Beneath
are undersleeves of batiste embroidery
applique on red tatfeta The front Of
the bodice, displayed by the bolero. is
also of the batiste.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-24
New Shades of Rcd.

Among the new color combinations
the brilliant lobster red and pale rose
pink, tan or dull brown with dull sage
green or pale yellow. and black with
amber, all Of which, when united by
the hands of a tasteful person. ere
productive of excellent effects.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-24
Stitching as Decoration,

Stitching is still most fashionable
mode Of decoration. A novelty intro
duced this fall consists of rows Of
machine stitching in contrasting and
sometimes variegated shades OF silk. A
new model is this street gown of blue
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-24

came's hair. The skirt has a curious
arrangement Of graduated tucks, curv-
ing over the hips and forming the full
ness below. Straight down the middle
OF the skirt is a strip of red broad
cloth covered with Mexican open work
embroidery, done with blue Corticelli
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-24

all over and slashed up its outer edge,
where the ends of the tucks form
loops. Fine rulfies of lace fill up the
opening and fall over the hand
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-24
Consumptives In Australia.

According to DR.. Sidney Jones. 1G,-
Australia annually.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-24

The aimless man is often accused OF
amiablity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
THE MINDANAO EXPEDITION.

Quick seize upon any incident that will afford them opportu
nifty exploit their petty and unAmercan spirit the antimper
roundy berang the president for withdrawing
the expedition Nindanao AS
deserving criticism that he all
However he quick discover his and
The starting this expedition does there is to be
in the Philippines but does that and
punishment be administered
cruelty butchered American soldiers while they were on
peaceful mission These soldiers did fall during battle for there
fight any kind Their lives taken eacherou and
coldbooded murderers
That the gully of this slaughter be hunted
down the fixed opinion both General Chaee Davis
who the ground and their opinion carry weight
with President Roosevelt Most patient indeed American
officers and soldiers dealings the Moros but there
limit forbearance and that limit our men
peaceful and proper errand cowar
To allow those concerned and bloody deed
to punishment would be simply invite similar the
future.
is spirit Of vengeance that the expedition will be con.
duced but with the purpose of teaching the needed lesson
that treachey and murder will escape chasement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
CENTRAL FALLS.

Bridget Lamb appeared before Judge
Choquet in the district court this morning
charged with being a disorderly person.
She admitted the truth OF the complaint
and Judge Choquet sent her to the state
work house for six months. She was
committed to that institution this after
noon for the 18th time
After consideration OF the case OF
Roberge. who was nurse and cook at the
citypest house, and who was arrested We'd
nesday night for assaulting two of the
inmates OF the pest house IL was decided
to give him liberty and dismiss him from
further service for the city. This was
done and Alexander Lachance was en-
gagged In his stead.
The committee which r. making ar
rangements for the celebration of st.
Johns day I'm this city and Pawtucket on
June 1924 next, met last evening and re-
ceived acceptance from Governor Charles
u. Kimball, who Will attend the concert
on June % and the banquet on June q
with his full personal STAFF. II was voted
10 invite the fire department of this city
and Pawtucket and the veteran firemen' IS
organizations. TO take part I'm the parade
and general festivities.
At meeting Of the French Republican
club last night large number OF APP
plicants were admitted TO membership
and plans for naturalization and reglstra-
tion were determined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

story OF Indiana limestone and the upper
part of gray brick, with Indiana lime
stone trimmings. The cornice and para
pet are of heavy design. bearing a wide
spread eagle OF bronze. which at night
will be outlined with numerous electric
lights. the face OF the building being
further Illuminated with several hum
dred electric bulbs The main entrance
hall is wainscoted I'm Sienna marble. with
MOSAIC floor and wrought iron grill for
stairway and elevator. The wood finish
here is OF mahogany. The Offices OF the
floors above are finished with pure white
walls and hardwood trimmings.
With the new press and other mechani-
cal facilities added TO its equipment In
It's new home The Press now has a print
ing capacity OF more than 100000 twelve
page papers an hour. The Press enjoys
the distinction OF being the only news
paper in New York city which both owns
its own land and building and uses them
exclusively for its own plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
NOTES FROM THE HlRBuR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours:
Arrived-Steamers Pilgrim, Hazard.
New York; Virginia, Wise. New York:
Oneida, Chichester, New York; @. w.
Danielson, Dodge, Block Island and re-
turn; City of Newport, Robertson, New
port and return: Warwick, Bowen, Fall
River and return. Tugs Mars Peter
Smith, Rancocas, Navigator. Tormentor,
Reliance, G.. s. Tice, Buccaneer. Wrestler,
Providence. Schooners Edith Olcott, Nor
folk, Emily II. Birdsall. Newport News
James Pierce, Newport News. Josie II.
Burt, Norfolk; Charles A Campbell, Nor
folk: A. NJ. Jaeger, New York. Barges
Tobyhamiah Walton, Dessoug, Annie A.
Nash. Montana, r. r. Thomas, Belize.
Mabel Phillips. Hopatcong, Highlander.
Narragansett, Standard Oil company, No.
rs. j. w. Mackay.
Saied-Steamers Pequot, Pilgrim, Vir-
ginia, Oneida, New York; Queen City, Sea
comet, Essex, Parker Baltimore. Tugs
Prudence, Tormentor. George s. Tice,
Wrestler. Mars. Barges Forest Belle,
Emma. Ariadne, Davidson, Fostina,
Bewer Georgia.
The barge Narragansettar rived in port
this morning and reports having been In
a collision i'm Hell Gate with a tow.
Her stern was stove In and II was neces-
sary TO call for a wrecking tug 10 pump
more than eight feet OF water from her
hold before she could be patched up for
the remainder of the trip.
As soon as she Is discharged she will
gon on the dry dock for repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
PAWTvCKET.

The condition OF Alderman James f.
Brennan of the Fifth ward, who has
been seriously i'll with pleurisy, has so
far improved that his physicians pro-
nonnce him out of danger
In the probate court, In special session,
tomorrow afternoon, will be heard the
contest over the admission To probate OF
the will of Frank II. Butler. Ella +.
Fiske of Boston, who receives 500 under
the provisions of the will has, by Law
yer j. H. Hopwood Of Boston, protested
against the will being probated as the
Will bequeaths the remainder OF the es-
tate to May l.. Sterry of this city. The
will names as executor Joseph c. Ellis Of
Worcester and requires that no bond be
exactcd. The personal property is stated
TO amount TO S2500, but the amount of
realty is not given
The members of Pawutcket lodge, A.
o. L.. W., visited Warren lodge OF War
rem last evening in a body. going by
special electric cars. and the degree team
of the local lodge worked the degree be-
fore a large number OF members OF the
order. Ocean lodge OF Newport also visit
cd the same lodge.
This morning i'm the district court, be-
fore Judge shove, Joel Burt, a juvenile
was arraigned on the technical charge OF
the larceny OF $40 from Fred Robida. Both
the complainant and the defendant have
been employed at the works OF the f..
Jenckes Manufacturing company. Robida
complained to the police that he had $40
stolen from him on Wednesday. The
money was taken from his clothing at
the works. The matter was investigated
by the police and Burt was arrested by
Special Officer Massey, but In order 10
prevent action by the grand jury the
charge was made as stated above Burt
pleaded guilty and was sentenced TO the
sockanosset School for Boys during his
minority The police have recovered $50
OF the s70 stolen from Roblda.
At the same session OF the court Eras-
tus Durgin pleaded not guilty TO charge
OF being common drunkard, and VIII
have a trial tomorrow. Thomas Boylan
and Thomas O'Nell. charged with being
vagrants. pleaded not guilty and Will
be given hearing tomorrow. Two
drunkards received the usual fine of s.
and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
"The Book of the
Presidents"
By Gen. Charles II. 0rosvenor,

90 years member Of Congress. Pronounced
the most sumptuous and magnihcently
beautiful book ever issued In the United
States Contains q large full-page Photo
grnvure Portraits. reproduced from the
best paintings I'm the White House the
Congressional Library, the Capitol Build
ing ard the Corcoran Art Gallery Of
Washington.
Contains Department OF Autograph
Letters. showing an autograph letter of
each President OF the United States, and
Department OF Armoria Bearings and
Genealogical Notes. These two features
have never before appeared In any book
ever Issued.
Both President Mckinley and President
Roosevelt posed specially In the White
House for their portraits to be used only
and exclusively I'm this work. This II the
greatest honor ever conferred on any
publication ever issued I'm this country.
This work reflects credit upon the Ma
tion. Every patriotic American citizen
will buy II. Sells az sight Small for
tunes being made by men and women and
large fortunes VIII be made on this pub
ncatlon within the next three years
High class men and women employed on
commission or part salary and part COM
mission. 1880 guaranteed yearly Also.
Manager wanted 90 open small Office at
home or In home town. TO have charge
OF agents and correspondence. look after
the advertising and other work. Write
for terms and circulars.
Address The CONTINENTAL PRESS.
Corcoran Building Opposite
u. 8. Treasury.
washipEt9n d. c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

BARRY-Passed away, 2ith inst. Marian
Gertrude. only child OF Grace and the
late Charles S. Barry.
BLANDING-sudd 23d inst. Margar-
et Remington. daughter OF William -.
and Rosela Cornell Blanding.
HEALY-In Valley Falls. 22d inst, James
Healy. aged 22 years. month. IS days
McDONALD-In Togus. Me, on the 10Th
inst, John Mcdonald.
McELROY--In this city. on the 22d inst,
William r.. son OF Patrick V. and An
ME M. McElroy.
McMANus-In Pawtucket. on the 22d
inst. Mary. wife of Peter B. McManus.
In her SD year.
PHILLIPs-In this city. April %, clara
C. Salisbury wife of Charles Fred.
PRENDERGAsT-At Pascoag. cath inst.
Elizabeth Prendergast.
RoACH-In this city, 23d inst, Catherins
t., daughter OF Mary and the late Ed
ward Roach.
STEELE-In this city. 2ith inst, George
+. Steele, aged 60 years.
SMlTH-In Pawtucket. on the ed inst.
William r. Smith. son Of Edward Smith,
aged 80 wears.
SWEET-In Chepachet. r.. L., 23d inst,
Nathan Sweet, aged 20 years.
TuRNEY-ln this city. on the 2Sd inst.
Daniel, son OF Mary j. and the late
Alexander Turney i'm his 34th year.
WAGNER-At Meshanticut, Cranston,
April "a, George w Wagner, aged IS
years.
Funeral services Saturday, at 2:15 p. M,
at his late residence on Oak Lawn ave-
nue., Meshanticut Park. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Burial pri-
vate.
WATTS-In this city. on the 2Sd inst, Ed
ward A. Watts, in his 57th year.
W.T. cnN-IO DaUtuokaf IN the oaJ ipat
Ellen L.. wife of James Wilson. in her
b4th wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
LINCOLN.

The intentions OF marriage OF John Tur-
ner Pierce and Miss Mary Dorothy Kill
roy, both of Manville have been fled at
the office OF Town Clerk Easton.
Up 90 the present time nine peddlers H.
censes have been taken out I'm the town.
About $50 has been received I'm the way
OF fees, for the fees paid up 10 the pres
ont time are for licensing which will ex-
pire July I and for which proportional
charges were made The town constabu-
larry has been instructed TO strictly en-
force the town ordinance regarding ped
dlers.
Supt. OF Schools Bragdon has s~'eceived
the designations OF three teachers OF the
towns corps, they being Miss Celia Hol-
way OF Manvile school. Miss Emma r.
June OF Quinnvlle school and Miss Mabel
y. Goodwin Of Saylesville school The
teachers will he relieved from duty as
soon as the committee acts upon the LETT
ters OF resignation. which will he on
MAY 5.
A meeting OF the teachers of the town
from grades Y. to lN. inclusive. was held
this afternoon at the Lonsdale school at
which time the topic for discussion was
some Things the Public Schools ought
90 DO for the Children" Supt. OF Schools
Bragdon presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
IN $1,000.
Greene Held for Grand Jury for
Assault With Halchot.

Jonah II. Greene was tried before Judge
Sweetland today for an assault upon
Daisy Adelia Thompson, of lA Dodge
street.
Both parties are colored. Greene called
to get his laundry and without provoca-
ton struck the woman on the face. There
were wounds which must have been made
with a sharp-edged instrument, and the
states contention was that Greene cut
the woman with her own hatchet.
Mrs Thompson did not so state TO the
court: she said that she did not see any
hatchet used, and Greene swore that he
used his fist only.
He was adjudged probably guilty and
was held for the grand Jury In $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

'House moving day." on the first OF
May, will find the New York Press in its
new home at Nos. Z, 9 and IL Spruce
street. Manhattan, which has a frontage
OF three city lots, or seventy-ive feet.
The Ave stories above the ground and
the basement and sub-basement for the
mechanical departments provide more
than $1,000 square feet OF space, making
the quarters of The Press. devoted exclu-
sively to its own use. among the largest
of the kind in the United States The
foundations, walls and steel work have
been so constructed that four more
stories may be added when they are
needed.
The architecture of the front OF the
building is heavy Doric and Renaissance,
with the base course of granite, the first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

In its anxiety to condemn everybody
and everything Republican save Senator
Aldrich and the things that concern him,
the Journal the other day accused Rep
resentative Capron OF lodging a vote on
two important measures. AS matter of
fact there was no lodging at all for Mr..
Capron. although not actually voting,
was paired with Democrat, and a pair
IS always regarded as equivalent to a
vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
BOYS HELD
FOR GRAND
JURY.
Eddy and McCIoud Accused Of
Breaking and Entering and
Thsfi Of Bicycles.

The mystery as to the recent theft OF
three bicycles was explained when the de-
teotive bureau arrested Wilton p. Eddy
and Thomas McCloud, yesterday.
These boys are IL years old and were
taken at Berkeley and Taunton. Mass.
respectively
They were wanted for breaking and en-
tering a shop, at Roger Williams Park
and stealing 81 worth OF candy from
Charles r. Belts, Tuesday night
McCloud was arrested at Taunton as n
suspicious person lie had offered wheel
for sale and his youthful appearance
caused the police of that city TO take
him in.
The bicycle proved to be the property
of Fred Shaw. From what he said a trip
was made 10 Berkely. eight miles out OF
Taunton, where Milton Il. Eddy was ar
rested. Eddy had "a wheel belonging To
Edward c. Clark, OF l5l Vinton street,
which was stolen from in front OF ilf
Broad street.
stolen a wheel belonging TO William L.
Smith of ~ Mitchell street.
on the night they broke into the candy
booth at the park they entered an unfn-
ished house on Arch street where they
placed the Smith wheel. which was built
for a woman TO ride. IL had a wire dress
guard upon IL and IL was decided TO cut
this off
The boys went 10 Mr.. Shaw's barn 10
get pair OF pliers TO cut the wire and
finding "A wheel there, stole IT, Then they
pedalled TO Taunton.
Each OF the boys pleaded guilty 10 the
charge OF breaking and entering and TO
each OF the three charges OF larceny of
wheels.
Each was held for the grand jury on
each complaint with bail OF 5000 on each.
Not being able TO secure surety the boys
were ordered to be committed 10 the re-
form school until called before the upper
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
The News in New Quarters.

After annoying delays, all incident to the establish.
ment of practically plant for the production OF
uptodate newspaper The News is last in position to
positively that il will begin the issuing of its
regular editions from its building at the corner of
Washington and MathewsOn streets on Thursday May g.
The machinery including monster three edeck
Goss straight perectng press complete stereOtypng
outfit, additional Mergenthaler typeseting machines, eec
trio motors ETC., has arrived and is being installed by
large force OF skilled mechanics When the work is
peted and The News begins publication at its new plant
which already stated, will be Thursday, May s. it will
be able to welcome its friends and the public general to
Of the most complete and lest equipped newspaper
offices in New England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

Nearly half the sum required for OPEN
air band concerts during the coming sum-
mer has been subscribed and IL is hoped
the remainder will be forthcoming within
few days 1t Is the sincere wish of The
News that its readers who are in posi-
tion to do so will send their contributions
to the Journel to be added to the fund
which It is collecting with SO much sue
cess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

Tonisht the school committee will meet
and it will be Interesting to note whether
or not IT adopts that part OF its executive
committees report which recommends the
abolition of free text books. n Il should
do so II win simply furnish an additlona,
and most forceful argument In favor OF
placing the management Of the public
schools IN the hands Of a smaller ana
more broad-mlndcd body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

The attack upon the beef trust by AT.
torney General Knox has been carefully
planned. lie is a lawyer whose abilities
and services commanded large fees. while
ne was az the bar and any movement
made by him is certain to be well carried
out Attorney General Knox was once
asked 10 act as counsel in certain case.
He had planned trip to Egypt so he
mentioned $4,000 as the fee necessary ia
secure his services. Much 10 his surprise
the Egyptian trip was postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

The latest story from South Africa Is
70 the effect that many OF the Beers will
for the fifth time trek to escape British
domination. IL is now proposed 10 Join
some Of their nationality who arc wedged
IN between the Germans and Portuguese
in Southwestern Africa The hatred OF
the Beers for oonquerers has only been
exceeded in modern history by the people
OF Ireland and OF Poland for their present
rulers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
Foreign Doctors.

According TO tn recently issued census
returns there are ie9 male and six female
foreign physicians. surgeons and X ,nerai
practitioners located I'm London. or these.
there are nine male and one female RUS
SLAMS one malc Russian Pole. seven male
and three female - edes. two male Nor-
Wegfans. three made Danes. four male
Dutch one male Belgian. twelve mae
French. tbirtv-two male and one female
Germans three male Austrians, eight
male Swiss. three male Spaniards, one
male Portuguese twelve male and one
female Italians. two male Greeks. three
male Turks two male japanese. one male
Asiatic and siNty-three male Americans
London Lancet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

II Is exceedingly fortunate for District
Attorney Jerome Of New York that he is
not under military rule. n he were Il is
very probable that like Generals Miles
and Funston he would have been subject.
ed 20 the muzziing process some time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

baked four times at the very altar rail
owing to the oozing of his courage. At
last she has sought the aid of a court to
supply the young man with the necessary
sand TO enable him 10 withstand the
ordeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

The Salisbury ministry had bad quar-
TO the government benches the cabinet
which holds IT'S place only at the will Of
the majority in parliament naturally ex-
perences a wCbbly feeling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

These must be trying days for DR.. Gar
vim when he is deprived Of all opportu-
nifty to exploit his lingual expertness and
is even bereft OF chance TO challenge
an opposing candidate to public debate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

Up to date the committee OF the Olney-
willie strikers seems to lead Treasurer
by a neck In the letter-writing contest in
which they are at present engaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

accuses OF being "a traitor, migrate and
political nonentity," while the former sem
ator Is charged with making "a compro-
mise with evil" In Bnlys estimation
there's but one slmon-pure. unadaltera-
ted and undismayed Democrat and his
name is Bryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

Billy Bryan Is becoming positively Wit
riolic IN his criticism Of those distinguish
ed Democrats Grover Cleveland and pa
sid Bennett HnL The former president he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

The warm weather OF the present week
has made the earlier shrubs things of de-
light and everything seems to point to a
long and lovely season for those who can
appreciate natural beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

Harry hesitatlngly)-Mis Mabel I-ah
have something most important 60 ask
YOU MaV-I-that-
Mabsl (encouragingly)-Wh is a..
Harry
Harry--May mabel would you be
willing TO have our names printed IN the
papers with a hyphen between them?-
GLASGOW EveniRg Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

The labor situation Is not "as smootl
as silk I'm Paterson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

A shadow crossed the young mans face
"Can a b. that we will make mistake
H. marrying he qucried anxiously.
How YOU frighten en-" exclaimed the
maid "I.st's have another wedding re-
hcarsal right away. y."--Philadelphis Rec
ord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

a young woman In New York had her
intended husband arrested yesterday. lie