davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14


the true story of the man who did.
Mrs. Darbeeta Squiggles is somewhat
of an invalid. She is afflicted with that
mysterious chronic ailment known 10
the lay mind as nervous prostration. y
though the medical profession is to this
day unable TO define II.
Mrs. Squiggles knew all phases OF IL
well. There were times when she felt
very queer all over and had a goneness,
as IL she could not get her breath. The
doctor came and prescribed calcio
MISUNDERSTANDING Of cyclonia. Mrs.
Sauiggles' husband was as kind as pos
sible. He rose in the night to so TO
the drugstore when the supply was ex-
hausted Before the second batch was
used UP Mrs. Squiggles had a mighty
pain i'm her heart Ii was plain she had
worn out the effect OF the cyclonia, and
half bottle of Il was left.
Again the doctor was summoned. and
this time he wrote directions for a
preparation of matted beef and rye
Juice. II that would not bring her
around, then he would try something
else. Mr.. Squiggles got the new stuff
without murmur. But there was the
left over cyclonia. Maybe some day he
himself would have nervous prostration.
too; men often do. especially after they
have been away on a fishing trip. IL
was a Ben Franklin maxim that moth
ing should be wasted: therefore as
preventive TO nervous prostration In his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

The old time Frenchwoman. like her
Spanish sister wore black for the
street. but that TO a great extent has
changed. and bright. gay colors are 10
be seen everywhere. particularly in the
ladies' hats. How the Paris working
woman dresses so neatly on her micro
scopic wage is mystery. Undoubted-
ly she economies on her food TO do IT,
IL is a satisfaction TO note that the
Salvation Army IL opening a Paris
lodging house for the most poorly paid
feminine wage earners where for a COM
parative trifle they may get good eat
ing and lodging. with use OF laundry,
reading room and bathroom. and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

necessary TO the complete enjoyment OF
the Frenchwoman OF any class. ana
vice versa. Really. no men are so much
Influenced by women as those OF
France. This being so, II ought 20 be
that Frenchmen are more ready to ac-
cord women their legal and civil rights
than men OF other races. yet this is not
the case. IL is true Partisan women
have more freedom than those OF any
other Latin race. but they get IL
through sheer intellectual force i'm
themselves. not through the chivalry of
men, Frenchmen are apt TO be jealous
of the advancement OF women.
AT the hour of opening the shops. say
3 TO 10 I'm the forenoon (the French are
not early risers; they could not be. for
they stay up all night 10 have "a good
time'). the streets are filled with the
graceful, bright milliners and sales
women hurrying 10 their shops. In
every milliner or dressmaking estab-
lishment of any pretension you find one
or two saleswomen who speak English.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

10 speak OF the
coarse old rose
lin EN- w o v e n
goods which new
er cru 3 h a n q
which make up
in such a chic
m amer w n e n
combined with
heavy string col
ored lace. So give
your attention, i
beg, to a few OF
these unlined
gowns.
Any number OF
boas are being
worn Just now,
and quite the
n e w st o n d
snartest one Is
shown i'm the IL
lustration. The
foundation is a
capelike collar of
heavy Arabian
lace with a full
ruche OF dotted
chiffon OF the
same linen shade.
There are long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14
Nurses Flirting Material.

Around the gayly dressed nurse
maids hover nearly always some of
Frances red trousered soldiers. raw re-
cruits probably badly drilled. under
sized and not overneat I'm their uni
forms. Still they serve as flirting ma
terial for the nurses. In France as no.
where else is IL true that every Jill has
-hpr Jack. The mutual companieHshie-
OF men and women is essential TO the
happiness of each to a degree unknown
In other lands than France. Man. al
ways man. one man or some man. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

daughter might well envy and initiate
these French shopgirls. The Gallo race
is naturally dramatic, not to say theat-
rical, and trained in all that can convey
a pleasing outward impression. The
trouble with Americans and English Is
that they do not care enough about this
grace OF body and pleasing external APP
pearance. From the splendidly attired
carriage woman 10 the humble flower
girl American ladies might well learn
a lesson from these French.
The Frenchwoman OF all classes Is
businesslike 10 the core. There are
hundreds OF little shops. hotels and res
taurants kept by mother and daugh-
ter or husband and wife In the hus-
band and wife partnerships monsieur
usually does the outside hustlng, while
madame presides over the Office and the
cash.
At the entrance TO the Bois de Bou-
logne on Sunday afternoon you may SEQ
all these busy, animated women passing
i'm and out. taking holiday in their best
clothes. and these are thoroughly pretty
and tasteful, like almost everything
else French Comparatively few are
beautiful OF face but all are "chic."
Bicycle girls in boomers dart in and
out like birds skimming over the sur
face of the ground. They attract no
more notice than the long skirted won-
en-. 1 have never seen bloomer girls
guyed or exciting the least remark in
Paris. though | have seen them walk
ing freely along the sidewalk even
without bicycles. On these Sunday aft
ernoons. too. even that dread OF all peo-
pie In Paris. native and foreigner alike.
The apartment house concierge Is out
for an airing. she Is the least pleasing
OF all the women OF Paris. fat mostly
and cross looking.
MARY ELIZABETH WING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

the feminine sex Of most other races.
In London on Sunday i have seen a
female in purple velvet cloak and a
hat with long ostrich plume stopping
along the street with soiled, ragged
skirts dipping into the mud and lap
ping against shoes and hose as shabby
and unclean as those OF an American
tramp. You would never see such a
sight in Paris. There a woman must
sink very low indeed before she would
be seen with broken shoes and frayed.
faded skirts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

about anxiously looking for dust on the
furniture or floors. In any case she Is
TO be pitied. We all have a right TO live
in the true sense Of the word. and an
existence like hers is no better than
that Of the caterpillar in his cocoon.
But there Is woman to be pitied
even more-the active woman. she who
was made TO live and who Is forced into
the rut belonging to the woman who
was made only TO exist. Hers In an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

effects of the rye juice and in his heart
would have been glad IL Mrs. 5. had
worn out it's effects even sooner. Be-
sides, again. he had saved that medicine
from being wasted.
At latest accounts Mr.. Squiggles had
used up all the rye juice and was wait
ing TO economize on the strychnio va
lerianate of dynamite.
ALMEDA ANDERSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

two classes they belong, for IL is useless
for woman who belongs TO one class
TO attempt the work or the life OF the
other And 1t is something. you know,
TO realize that beforehand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

JOh ~ W aif'f 'oNN
N half a day from your cab
\HI driving and your picture gal
lery visiting now and then
and simply wander through
the streets watching the types OF wom-
en- you meet. Sometimes go early in
the morning. as early as"7. Again,
take your walk from IL to 5, when the
nurses and the flower girls are 10 be
seen most numerously. In other great
cities women walking in the street
nearly all look alike; i'm Paris there are
almost as many types as there are diff
ferent occupations.
You learn in time 10 recognize these
types. profoundly interesting. at
glance. You learn To distinguish their
occupation by shades of difference in
their dress, their manner and the par
cells they carry. In two points, though,
all Paris women and girls agree-they
are more neatly dressed and more
graceful than the women of any other
city and they are more full OF anima-
ton than any others. A calm Paris
woman is something not TO be imagined.
yet the movement OF all is harmonious
and pleasing. They are more particu-
lar. even the humblest of them. as TO
the tidiness OF their feet and hair than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

Wells, of which many are seen I'm this
windy weather, are very ornate. The
mesh is not extraordinary I'm any way,
but two kinds or figures are used on the
same veil For instance. there is one
which has a big round velvet dot alter
mating with three tiny pin dots made I'm
the mesh itself. The latest I'm yelling IL
meteor blue a pretty tint very becom-
ing to blonda
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

terfere with the day selected by friends
at whose houses ladies are in the habit
of visiting.
A man likes a neat girl and admires
n stylish one. He does not like elabo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

doesn't care to
meet new faces,
doesn't care about
Frightening her
mind with con-
tact with the
active world. She
lives in an at
mosphere of her
own which she
creates from the
books she reads
or she studies with
her nose buried
among a pile OF
papers or she en-
crosses herself In
household trines.
the price OF soap.
the merits OF diff
ferent washing
nnwflara or rnaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

are tiresome TO the last degree 60 all
others. Endeavor TO prevent the con-
versation from dwelling too long upon
one subject.
To rule your husband, dear lady, do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

These have crossed the channel TO
London, much as they dislike every
thing British, have taken service in a
London diapers shop and remained in
exile from Paris two or three years
that they might learn the abominable
English language and so be able when
they return home TO wait on customers
from both sides of the Atlantic who
speak that tongue, and I'm grace. man.
ner, gesture. in the music OF their
voices. any American mlllionaire's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

wife should not be printed on the same
card though II is still done in some old
fashioned cities and country places.
Long arguments In general company.
however entertaining TO the disputants,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

rate trimmings and is always sensitive
about pronounced styles
Does a bonnet sing because IL Is COW
cred with birds?, No; but the man that
pays for it whistles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

exactly as you please. but always pre-
tend you do as he pleases. That is
where ability comes i'm.
Care should be exercised in settling an
at home" day 30 that II does not in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14
The Useful Linen waist.

Think how much better you look. for
instance ESPECIALLY II you are shorO.
when you are wearing a linen waist
with a skirt OF linen or black and
white foulard waist with a smartiy
tucked skirt OF the same foulard. IL
only takes few yards more. and the
effect is 80 much better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

books. for attending to the many dainty
|frpperies she wears. She doesn't real
ize that system and the power TO do
things quickly are two important fac
tors. Then. too. there is the ability to
pick out the most important things TO
|be done. leaving the others. That
counts for a great deal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14
or INTEREST TO WOMEN.

the marriage OF first cousins. IL went
into effect on the first day Of the pres
ent year.
The names of a gentleman and his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

a girl should never tell love trou-
bles even to her closest friend. they are
nobody's business but her own.
A new law in Pennsylvania forbids
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

Delightful unlined gowns OF pongee.
linen. pique and foulard are being made
up by all the leading dressmakers. not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

People are becoming tired Of black
hats. They were really a craze this
winter. 81 want TO introduce such a
nice man 10 you" said Polly Benedict
to me the other day. Wont you meet
me in the tearoom OF the Astoria this
afternoon at So"
What shall wear? My black hat
and my
'Oh, not your black hat! Leave that
for those who can't wear anything else
Wear some solid color--your rose hat
anything. Men don't realize how smart
a black hat is. They only exclaim in
wardly. oh. Lord. here comes another
OF those eternal black hats""
And. OF course, when you meet new
man you don't want to be classed as
one Of many. SO profit from my expe-
rience Don't wear your black hat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14
Time Wasted on Trine..

More often the woman who merely
exists doesn't care for going around
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

ends OF the chiffon. each finished with
heavy lace applique. Under this appli-
que and lining the lace collar is a sim
gle thickness OF pale blue chiffon just
to give a CLEAN of color.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

I fOMEN time out of mind have
been accused of taking left
NH over medicine to save 1t
when IL had been prescribed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14
gy?ss 5y';ss;;; :; PARISIENNES'

fHEN you go to Paris. take
half a day from your cab
driving and your picture gall
lery visiting now and then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
Baseball.
GAME TODAY.
New Salt Lake Team Will Meet
Soldiers and Calders.

N~S A@e~HAS Oe~AA w LII 4uCCI
Soldiers and Calders.
Late yesterday afternoon Buck
Weaver received a telegram from Gin
lin at Ogden, saying that it would
be impossible to get the Ogden team
together in time to play the newly or
Sanized Salt Lake team today He
said, however, that the team would be
gotten together as soon as possible
when it would be prepared to come
down and take its usual number of falls
out of the locals.
However, Buck Weaver wants q
baseball game tomorrow, and a little
thing like the disappearance of the
Ogden team does not feaze the veteran.
Weaver announced last night that he
had a combination that would prove a
winner. and should make an interesting
game for the fans. He secured the con-
sent of Manager Mander of the Cal
ders and Manager Grimes of the fort
team to meet them both IN a battle
royal That is, the two teams will line
up against the new White Wings and
try conclusions Weaver SAYS he can
take his nine and beat the eighteen
eX-city leaguers, and if anyone doubts
his word he can come down to the ball
park and find out for himself.
The Salt Lake team will line up as
follows: Briseno SIS: Weaver. III.
Bradley, cf.; King. If: Brockhoff. 2b.
kimerer, RI; Starkey, 3D.: Borchers
p; Scare, c. Billy Dutch will act as
umpire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
MAY BE AN ACTOR.
Champion Fighter Fit Subject For
Stage.

Now it is reported that James ].
Jenries will take up the dramatic ca
reer he abandoned two years ago. and
as a result of his recent victory, in the
ring he is now entitled to a front place
IN the list of the seasons dramatic
productions.
In this connection one is reminded of
the fact that John L! Sullivan was
about the first of the better known
lighters to take up the stage. and one
OF his earliest managers was George
W. Lederer. MIR Lederer relates some
Of his experiences as manager of the
great and only John l.. the most
amusing of them being, perhaps, the
following:
1t was the first time John L. ever
appeared on the stage, and we had
organized a combination of vaudeville
and fistic talent to support him. We
gave out a challenge TO all local fight
erS. agreeing to hand over a certain
amount of money TO anyone who could
stand up against Sullivan for three or
four rounds
When we reached my native town.
Wilkesbarre. we found that the natives
mad been training great big muscular
blacksmith Of widespread renown in
the lighting line. The blacksmith in
sisted on going up against Sullivan at
our performance. and was permitted
10 carry out his purpose He started
right of by handing sullivan what he
siterward described as one OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

additional water rights CO.
amended answer. I MAJ Up IN the
such q claim is decidaj1,- mat
and VIII be duly considera,5 rtant
court on final hearing of The -. he
present there IS no prooF - At
point-at least not enough -. 'Llat
me court 10 say how the 40 LOT
oeeh increased II the city oy,-rs .. mas
independent water rights thav In IiisSs
maj nearing, be excepted from, 81 - on
junction" Oi1 the IN
Form of Bond and Deere
At IN the afternoon ATTORNEY D..
van Colt presented TO the -. nay
restraining order for sjqn.+,,--I the
the $4,000 indemnifying 6oTS and
Dy Henry Quayle. Arthur Y S -si.So
isaac Riches T c. Richardson MIN 77,5.I.ln.
as IWlggs, Martin ChristOpke-so,''' M vi
Z. Gabbott. Oscar Van Cotr "
Rugby, A G. Wagstaf and /. W d. -
ton W Bur
city Attorney Nye had no 5i47,-,,.
IN getting the court 10 reject tn
Tor under the statutes anvons 80
ested IN a suit. as the plafrri4rs -
Suretles are, cannot become bo75s,--lNA
Hence Attorney Van Colt was son, ~, -
a chase for other sureties. VI
In the meantime, Judge Morse Iool,.z
over the restraining order and 80
several smaller matters, on surgas+;r-
OF City Attorney Nye, were ChaDgs5
signed the decree The iniu7c-io-, -, -
strains the city from diyertine- 49,.
waters Of Parley's canyon creek =
cept water for the Kennedy ditcb -
water TO which Susan DudIer is a1-
titled, or from preventing the pIaintieF-
from having the waters Of the rraeI-
turned into the natural channel baTo7,,
the point of diversion of the Condr5-
However, if the city shall heraaffs-
be prepared to deliver to the pIs}Dtirfg
from the canal the whole amount ~
water to which they are entitled an
proximating 100000 gallons. then the
Injunction shall be suspended. II h
further provided that when the meas
urement under the contract is again
made on Aug. Is, and the quantity of
water which the city IS required N
deliver to plaintiffs is determined and
delivered in exchange. the Injunction
shall be suspended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
R0USING HONEY MAKERS.
Effort Making to Have National As
ISOLATION Meet Here Next Year.

An appeal has been sent out By Tia
president Of the State Beekeepers' assn
citation TO the beekeeDers of the state
urging them to attend the convention 10
be held in Denver the first week IN Sep
TENDER. The purpose of this Is TO secure
if possible. the next meeting Of the ma
tiOnal association IN this city. A number
of the beekeeperS are very DESTROYS Of
securing the next convention for Salt
Lake and they believe it can be secured
If only a sufficient force of Utah bee
keepers viii attend the Denver cOnven-
ton
President Z. J.. LOvesy's letter OF ap-
peal expresses the hope that the Utah
beekeepers will be sufficiently interested
TO attend the convention An effort viii
be made 10 induce the association 10
bring the convention TO Salt Lake next
year. Failure to attend would lose TO the
Utah keepers the educational advantages
of the convention, and the national assO-
citation would lose the pleasure and profit
that would result from a visit 70 this
beautiful city.
Without detrac citing any from the glory
of the fair state Of Colorado President
LOvesy urges that Utah bees and honey
are numerous attractions to interest thu
So far as known. the National Bee
with the western association IL is eN-
pected that all associations viii meet in
St Louis two years hence, so It IS proper
that the national convention OF 1915
should be held in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
Text of Restraining Order.

In granting the injunction against
the city yesterday morning, Judge
Morse said:
The contract in this case is not am
biguous- The rights of the various
parties are plainly set out and proyf-
sion is made for a board of commits
sioners to fix the amount OF water
which the city must supply and deter
mine whether or not the city is car
rying out its share of the contract. II
seems that after the board fixed the
amount this year the commissioners
decided that the city was not supply
ing the proper amount. This state of
affairs, to my mind, gave the plaintiffs
the right to take the water in ParIey's
canyon
1T is eontended on the part of the
city, that the plaintiffs should not ask
for an Injunction on the grounds that
II is not the proper remedy and does
not meet the case 1 do not believe
that the plaintiffs in the case have an
adequate remedy at law. II is true,
they can sue the city for damages, but
even then il does not follow that such
a remedy will cover all their rights.
Grants Temporary Injunction.
Therefore, shall grant a temnorarv
injunction, but as the contract be-
tween the city and the farmers re-
quires the commissioners 70 measure
the How Of water again on Aug. IS
thus creating q new measurement
snail require the decree to state that
II after Aug u the city shall deliver
TO plaintiffs the full amount fixed bv
me commissioners on that date, then
the injunction shall be suspended.
In regard to the claim that the city
has increased the normal flow of Par
ieys canyon creek by the purchase Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
Cycling,
Races Tomorrow Night.

The management of the saucer track
announced yesterday that three nights
racing would be furnished the patrons
Of the track during Elks' week. The
frSt meet will be given tomorrow night.
the next on Tuesday night and the last
on Friday night. Mondays programme
will consist of a fifteen-mile motor
paced race between Chapman and Tur-
Vile for purse of $500. In addition to
this there will be a three-quarter mile
professional handicap and a mile anna
teur- On Tuesday night five-miIe open
motor race VIII be run with the same
teams entered that competed last Fri
day night The amateurs Will be given
a chance TO break the amateur unpaced
quarter-mile record and the profession
ais Will have a mile handicap.