davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15


on the men students of that in
stitution of learning which the men can
devise no adequate means 10 punish.
Under the mistaken impression that as
students they were entitled TO fun stu
dents rights. the women walked across
the college grounds-nay more. the col
lege authorities even granted To the
hic. haec. hoe ladies the privilege OF
learning To swim. two hours i'm each
week. In the tank Of the college gym"
This of itself was am invasion so unen-
durable OF strictly male prerogatives
that the students OF this put upon"
sex raised a din which echoed far and
wide.
But when they came 20 think OF 10 the
hic, haec. hoe men found that the wo-
men had seized ON masculine privileges
yet further and attacked the boys in
that most Vulnerable part of man. the
stomach. While they had slumbered
secure I'm their vested rights the women.
quite i'm accordance with the supposed
sneakiness and treachery OF the female
disposition. had stolen I'm on the sacred
privacy OF the mems feeding place
were even marching up to the college
lunch counter and demanding 90 be
served with pie and doughnuts.
Then arose hubbub indeod- a
hubbub as never was. There appeared
a flaming editorial I'm the college paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

tunes at the same time. Fashions
change. you cannot wear out what you
have. you cannot afford TO buy any
thing new. and your things never. never
look fresh. The Parisienne's way Is the
best She has one or two toilets perfect
i'm every detail, and these she wears
until all their good has departed BY
she buys new things
The Parisienne also has a nice sense
OF the fitness OF occasions She does
not wear her best gown TO return
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

beside her mother: Gwendolln sDed
over seas. Her taste attracted her 81.
pecially 20 the Greek language and
chsology. She Is now I'm Athens enthil-
siastically pursuing the studies she 4
OF SO long 20 help her mother. she
htting herself for college profess
ship.
In her schoolgirl days when worse
suffrage was far more unpopular fh.ia
II is now. Mrs. Brown became an aais-
cate OF the ballot for her sex No- s.
cry girl even now would at tie lltk j.
being called queer by her feminine
comrades and. worse than ALI inriu.
the ridicule of young men wifA Aas.l
she desired 60 stand well. come u,gs
bravely and say she wanted 20 vote
and she believed all women should haFe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

the right, yet this is what Olympia
Brown did thirty years ago. She has
ever been a convincing speaker at wo-
man suffrage conventions and else
where. pleading with all the earnest
ness of one who feels the truth OF what
she says. for the legal and civil rights
of her sex, for an equal ownership in
their children and equal opportunity in
the industrial world. Hers is brave.
useful, practical life that Ii is pleasant
TO write of.
ALICE w. MORTIMER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
PH0TOGRAPHING THE
QUEEN OF HOLLAND.

A London PHOTOGRAPHER who mas
taken many photographs OF kings and
queens says: The queen Of Holland Is
one OF the most charmingly easy sitters
l ever took. She does not mind 10
what trouble she puts herself so long
as she can please you and look. as her
majesty once said TO me. as a queen
should look
Shortly before her marriage ] was
summoned TO Amsterdam 10 take the
young queen. was somewhat nervous
at first i'm the royal presence. and Queen
Wilhelmina quickly noticed his. Now.
want TO look very nice indeed in this pho
tograph,' said her majesty. smiling. and
II you feel in at ease am sure you Viii
not be able 10 do justice 10 yourself or
20 me-. After that | soon lost all my
nervousness. ! thought her majesty
looked rather too dignified and stately
so / said: VIII your majesty please
smile a little? l am sure the photo
graph will come out much better then
The queen laughed and said: Ger
tainly. But how ought ] TO smile?
Like queen or like AN ordinary NOR
tal?' The photograph proved 90 De
fine one, and Queen Wilhslmina Was de-
lighted with IL. oh. you have indeed
taken me nicely this time.' she said
sOme time afterward TO me as she eX-
anlined the picture. Why, this photo
graph IS far better than the other enc
YOU took of ne' But then you were not
to blame. remember he'd tight boots
ON at the time, and Oh, how they pinch
ed me! How can one look happy or
cheerful with tight boots?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

foundation Of the
hat Is always Of
some noncOnpnit.
ial material that
may be worn. II
q qsire a. all
through summer
ON cool days.
Yesterday I
called on a friend
! had not seen
for some time,
and she showed
me, woman fash
ion, all her now
clothes. There
we're all kinds
and sorts the
most expensive
that money could
buy-but in spite
OF this she ex-
claim e d: "Oh,
dear me, | am
so shabby, /
haven't a thing
that looks really
smart. now that
the arm spring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

somewhere near that dread fiend ex-
travagance whispering his seductive
suggestions I'm our receptive ears.
The forgetmenot design is for a little
girl about ten years old. The frock is
composed of pale blue chiffon over SILK
or sateen of the same shade, trails OF
forgetmenots terminating In blue rib
bon bows coming from neck to hem In
perpendicular lines, wreath or the
same flower adorning the neck and hair.
Four yards OF double width chiffon
ready killed will be required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

Mrs. Augusta Tuller, who died re-
Gently in Bridgeport. Conn. at ninety
six. was one OF the few remaining
real Daughters OF the Revolution. She
was also one OF the last three pension
ers OF the Revolutionary war as the
widow OF soldier in that war and was
the oldest resident OF bridgeport She
was. a daughter OF Hiram Way Of
Woodbury.. one OF the Connecticut men
IN General Israel Putnam's command.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

simple call; she does not parade into
church wearing reception toilet. nei-
ther Is she seen walking on the street
otherwise than i'm the simplest OF tsilor
mades and the most serviceable. though
smart. hat and gloves. Consequently
when dFessy occasion comes she is
always Immediately clad. Another
thing. she presents "A smart appearance
on half the money the American woman
eXpeDds.
So there is something In her method.
you see. KATE CLYDE.
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

Ribbon bow trimming ,,,.,.,,, shoulder
straps. The skirt was made with
scant gathers at the waist and huny
effect around the feet Now here comes
the trimming. Down the front I'm two
rows were two lengths OF narrow pale
blue velvet ribbon knotted into tiny
bows. There were eight of these bows
three on the waist and five on the skirt
--and they gave the continuous princess
look which Is so much the style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
ThsHIoss Tsz S9x5t of SPRING

out her best features regardless of the
way the rest OF womenkind are arrang-
ing theirs-that woman will be the one
TO receive admiration She is "A relief
from the crowd OF Sopyists .gnd imi-
tators who put on every new fad and
fashion whether or not IL suits their
own particular style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

prepared her graduating essay. as care
fuily committed II TO memory and on
commencement day, without any pre-
tense or paper before her nose. she
spoke her speech like an orator. TO the
surprise OF the professors and the stern
dlsapproval OF nearly every one OF
them However. they could not refuse
her the diploma she had won.
From Antioch college Miss Brown
went 10 the 81. Lawrence Universallst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
A Sensible Plan.

Yes, there were four OF them. and FIVE
other expensive pale colored gowns
and waists without number. and yet
none OF them fit to wear. Do you know
why? Because she had bought them
all at once and worn them all at once.
II rs a great mistake TO get many cos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

tnan Dlas fOiuS
and stiff applica-
fions. There was
one really pretty
evening dress i
saw which was
all covered with
little bows. Let
me describe IL 10
YOU.
In the first
place, IL was of
pale blue mousse
line de sole over
corn colored taf-
feta a fashiona-
BILE combination
just now. There
was nothing re-
markable about
the waist, which
was cut in the
usual convention
,al manner. with
a narrow bertha
OF lace falling OFF
tl,a ul,npI.latta and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

ing last autumn placed one OF his high
land residences at the disposal OF the
Clanwilliam family.
The professional models of Chicago
have formed a club. with Clare Essteily
as president and Pauline Willard sec
retary. 90 unite the models most In de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
FANCY DRESS FOR CHILD.

Fancy dresses are always more or less
Of a trouble, both as to design and con-
structicn. One always wishes to ex-
plot something specially original, AMI
at the same time economy has TO lie
and there is always lurking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

other stones threaded on fine wires.
which rise tier upon tier to n point In
the front where u is topped by little
pinnacle Of large pearls
Lady Clanwilliam. who was Miss
Elizabeth kennedy. daughter OF SIR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

Queensland. Is a kindly. unpretentious
woman and quite a matron OF the old
school. Tor some unexplained reason she
has always been highly favored OF royal
ty The late Queen Victoria showed her
many signs OF friendship. and King Ed
ward has continued the tradition, hav.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

mand In order both TO cultivate the
spirit OF the art and 60 secure better
prices. The best models are now paid
only 50 cents an hour for the figure and
25 cents for drapery.
The library of Wellesley college. en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

numbers 81 752 carefully selected vol
umes. IL is fully catalogued by author
and subject entries. and the most recent
and useful bibllographical aids are pro-
vided. special effort being made by the
librarians 20 train students In shorousb
methods Of research.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

AVE you noticed how much
more ribbon is being used
for trimming, l mean2 There
IL hardly an up TO date gar
inent or dress which does not have
touch of H. When you come right down
70 the matter, ribbon is far prettier
L hn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

silk stockings should be washed In
side out i'm warm. not not. water with
plenty OF lather, then rinsed. wrung ia
a towel and pulled into shape 20 dry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
{, INTERESTING NOTES.

the mysterious city Of Lhassa. wears a
wonderful erection on her head when
en- grande toilette which stands at least
a foot above her brow. ~ is composed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

days are coming. What do you think.
Kitty i need a new tailor made. don't
/? And yet here are four OF them."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

Louis Seize decollete pointed bodices
are worn, and with great fitness. since
elbow sleeves are SO much the vogue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

The number OF college women study
ing in this country at the present time
is 2l.00o. which is IA per cent OF the
college students In this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15

.BE women students OF Column
bia university New York city.
have been guilty of an outrage
on the men sfudents of thar in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-15
A REVOLUTIONARY PENsloNE8.

KATHARINE BLADES.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-08
A HAPPY
DELlVERANeE FROM
the AG0NIES OF
RhEUM ATISM
.PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
ACHIEVES A WONDERFUL
VICTORY OVER the
TERRIBLE DISEASE
A VERY RECENT LETTER FROM A
VETERAN OF the CIVIL WAR.

If you are a sufferer from rheumatism
in any of its terrible forms-muscular, in
fammatory, or sciatic, be assured of the
glorious truth that Paines Celery Com
pound will work for you permanent and
happy cure. The thousands of letters re-
ceived from people who have thrown off
their burdens and agonies, prove con-
clusively that Paine's Celery Compound
is the one great specific for this awful
disease.
Medical evidence freely given by hon
est and unbiased physicians, places
Paine's Celery Compound ahead of all
infallible cure for rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervous diseases, kidney trouble, liver
complaint, arrangements of the stomach,
and troubles arising from an impure con-
dition of the blood.
The following letter, dated 154 East
45th street, New York, Feb 18, 1902,
should inspire all rheumatic sufferers
with new hope of better and happier
life. Mr. Edwin Bailiss says:
Il have suffered with rheumatism for
five years and have been treated by sew
eral physicians, amongst them one
specialist. I found no relief until began
using Paines Celery Compound. After
using three bottles of the marvellous
great pleasure in recommending Paine's
Celery Compound as a medicine which
will cure all kinds of rheumatism and
kidney disease. I really find Paine's Gel
cry Compound worth it's weight in gold,
and most cheerfully recommend 1t to my
friends and the public. l am a veteran
of the civil war and sixty years of age.
Again I say 1 am fully restored to health
by Paine's Celery Compound
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-08

be had for love or money. A dog. muzzle
is as rare as day in June, anyway, and
in style and general construction muzzles
are designed for vicious dogs big enough
to bite pieces of beefsteak. But the little
toy dogs, the vestpocket s"Fannys," !"
"Jesse's,'' "Dots," "Pennys,'' ETC., that
weigh from two to five pounds cannot be
muzzled by any of the ordinary contrap-
tions.
To put bulldogs muzzle on one Of
these toy dogs would be like hopping a
man up In a hogshead Hence 1t Is clear
that il the small dog whose. food is pre-
pared for him and whose dainty teeth
could not crack. chocolate drop is to be
muzzled, his owner must tie his : tiny
mouth shut with ribbon. It is this fea-
ture of the mayors regulation which
makes the women folks madder than a
barnyard full of wet hens every time they
think of it. Those who have no dogs, but
whose goodheartedness prompts them to
love animals, are angry because of what
they call the inhumanity of the edict.S.
A deputatton of women called at TIL e
] Journal office yesterday and asked to
have Mayor Ames quartered in six pieces
in so far as burning words could accom-
plish such a desideratum. They demand
ed to know II there was any law that
would apply to his case. They even
offered to hire a lawyer who could make
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-08
BROADWAY BURLESQUERS
They Are Coming to the Dewey Next
Week.

The Broadway Burlesquers an aggrega-
tion of vaudevillians whose name is syn
onymous with success, and whose excel
lence never seems to grow less, at the
Dewey theater next week, starting mat
lnee tomorrow.
Few travelling burlesque companies have
on their roster such high class performers
as the Broadway Burlesquers. Kelly and
Davis in an inimitably funny talking act
are leaders in their field Others are
Frederick Brothers and Burns, musical
comedy entertainers; Rosalie. cantatrice
Parisienne, a most charming singer; the
Aldo Brothers and Leroy and Wolford.
The usual style Of opening burlesque is
replaced by what may be termed min
strel first part, an innovation in this class
Of entertainment, which gives ample
scope for wit and humor, and is better
vehicle to introduce properly the brightest
and catchiest music. The stage setting
and costuming is most elaborate and tasty
but it is not until the burlesque is reached
that the real beauty and charm of the
show is brought forth in all it's glory.
Twenty beautiful women made charming
by the costumers art appear in songs and
pretty poses, dances and fancy groupings.
Mirth, humor and comedy reign supreme.
Not a weary moment, not weary thought
throughout the show.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-08
MEANING OF "THE SELF"
Lecture by Dr.2F. j. E. Woodbridge
2 -, - - at Stanley Hall. y

Mans personality, the mysterious en-
tity which we call 'tthe SELF" was the
subject of lecture at Stanley Hall last
evening by Dr.. F. J. E. Woodbridge. More
than usual interest attached to this lee
ture, in view of the selection Of DR..
Woodbridge to the chair of philosophy
at Columbia He maintained his we'll
merited reputation for presenting an abb
struse topic in concise, entertaining
fashion >-
The self was defined as the sum total
of mans conscious experience. DR.. Wood
bridge pointed out that this total was
not easily divisible, for every sensation
is inevitably linked with personality. The
body is the external representative of
self, but instances were related where
the same body has been animated at diff
ferent times by two and even three dis
tinct personalities. The real significance
of self is entirely apart from the physical
body it inhabits. The ideal self has a
deep meaning, and its exemplif1cation is
divinity.
March 21 DR.. Woodbridge will speak on
''The World"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-08

It hot for the city's chief executive. This
shows that the dog question is the ques-
tion Of the hour in the local feminine,
world and that things are getting fierce.
''He's Perfectly Horrid.''
Here area few sample expressions ap-.
piled to minneapolis four-time mayor:
He's perfectly horrid," He's mean old
thing, He isn't fit to be street cleaner
He's bad man. 'He needs muzzle
hims elf These and kindred remarks
show how .5caloric things are.
4 The 1neW2crder has brought world OF
words about the patrolmen's ears. On
eYerytcorner they are piled with countless
questions by owners of pets to know how
the, work OF humiliation is to be done.
/ AS matter of fact, the policemen know
very little about It, They have been told
that they would be furnished with Snip:
pers,' that is, wire snares attached to thes
lend OF long sticks, and that when they
have shipped dog, they are ito take
him Off into some quiet spot and make
way with him. - They do mot know
whether they are expected to club the dog
to death or poison It; whether they are
ito wink at the owner and let "Towser"
go, or sell him to a convenient farmer.
And they don't know how they are going
to make dog arrests and attend to their
legitimate duties at the same time
The difficulties of the dog fanfare are
becoming apparent at police headquarters,
and there is heap of trouble ahead for
the department r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-08
HOW BEER KEGS ARE WASHED

A visitor to the immense brewing plant
OF the Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., Mime
haha st. and Greenbrier Ave, st. Paul,
MINI, will be richly repaid for the time
spent in viewing the wonderful institu-
ton, wherein is made fully IS per cent of
all the beer sold in St. Paul Here will
be found many and varied curious ma =
chimes and contrivances for the proper
cooling, sterilizing and aging that has
made Hamm's beer famous for its pure,
invigorating qualities.
Among these various departments is
one that will be especially interesting to
those that like a glass of beer. 1t is the
washroom where every keg is thoroughly
cleansed inside and out before it is filled
with beer. This will be appreciated by
those thatlik beer that they know is alb
solutely clean, aged fully three to six
months, and is the perfectly pure, invig-
Grating product of the best barley malt
and hops ....- - ....
The Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. is now
constructing new wash house, 50X210,
comprising three stories and basement
The basement and first floor will be used
for the washing Of kegs; on the second
floor the kegs will be, coated inside with
pitch, and the third floor will be a cooper
shop. This wash house will have six
times the capacity of the old one. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-08
WENT WITH GROVER
DR.. Van Dyke Will Come Here Fresh
From Hunting Trip.
CLEVELAND AND HE ARE CHUmMY
Princeton Professor.
to Lecture In Minneapolis Next (.
~ Tuesday Night.

When DR.. Henry Van Dyke was pastor
Of the famous old Brick Presbyterian
tchurch in New York city and Grover
Cleveland was mayor of Buffalo, it is not
likely that either ever dreamed that their
line OF life would be thrown together or
that they would find each others society
congenial. But it has so come about
Or. Van Dyke is professor of English
literature at ''old Nassau ond Mr.
Cleveland, after having twice been presi-
dent of the United States, is living quiz
;etly in retirement there. T. .
I Recently the two have been off duck
hunting together and have had great
sport. Everyone knows Mr.. Cleveland's s
devotion to duck hunting. Dr.. Van
Dyke, while a true sportsman. has repu
'tation more as an angler than a hunter.
But as it was easier for the slender and
active Van Dyke to take up the leisurely
sport of hunting ducks from a boat or a
blind than for the portly Mr.. Cleveland to
don rubber boots and wade trout streams
it was natural that when they decided to
take an outing together the ducks should
suffer instead of the trout. .: -
1t is fresh from this pleasant hunting
expedition with the ex. president that Dr.
Van Dyke comes to Minneapolis to lec-
ture at Plymouth church next Tuesday
evening on "The Relation Of Literature to
Life The lecture will undoubtedly be
very inspiring. DR.. Van Dyke, with his
broad human sytnTathies, with, his ex-
periences as Clergyman sportsman, au-
thor and college professor has seen much
of life,i many ,thases. He is. a lover
critic and maker of literature. He has
written heavy religious works, poems,
short stories, literary monographs and
has made reputation as college ora
tor and occasional lecturer. =. He is a
pleasing public $sbeaker, being possessed
of a most agreeable manner and deep,
rich voice. His theme is one that AMY
Intelligent audience will find satisfac-
tion in abolitans know from his
scholarly address here last year that they
have reason to expect. an intellectual
treat next Tuesday evening : III s%,@>
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-08
D0GGlE's DILEMMA. ], !.
He Must Die or Else Wear a.
MuZZle.
AND HE CAN'T GET A MUZZLE.
Cruelty of Mayor Ames 'Order Stfrs
Lovers of Dogs All Over ~.
the CITY. s+S5ss..

There are approximately 10000. dogs, of
high and low degreesin the fifty -fonr
square miles of Minneapolis. There are
On the ,city,s. nayzroll t224 policemen, .ai-
legged and otherwise. BY and because, ;of
a ukase issued by His Honor, Mayor A.aA.
Ames,. the policemen will evince! a strik-
ing Interest In the dogs after. March Is.
Because Of: the mayors proclamation,
three times the official organ
in accordance with section 10 of the dog
ordinances ,,'all members of the police
department are ordered to kill all dogs
found upon the streets which are not
and to bring before the munich
ral court the owners or keepers of the
dogs, il they can be found"
1t will be observed that the mayor men,
tions .Hall members of the 4police depart
ment,'; which. of course Includes Super
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-08
r A. K. K. BANQUET

Medical Society Holds Annual Meet
ing at Commercial Club.
Psi Chapter Of Alpha Kappa Kappa held
its fourth annual banquet Thursday even
ing at the Commercial club About thir-
ty-fve active alumni and honorary mem
bers were present. DR.. Arthur Sweeney
of st. Paul was ttoastmaster and the fol-
lowing toasts were responded to medical
Ethics in Theory and Practice Dr. R. O..
Beard; "Sanatoria," DR.. Bracken; Euro
pean Clinics" DR.. George Eitel; '.Our Ma
tional Convention DR.. Wilson; What s
in a Name" DR., Coon; .Reveries of a
Bachelor" DR.. Ramsey; '"The Noble Order
of Benedicts," DR.. E. H. Beckman;
"Blarney''- DR.. Kelly. 49,. .-. - r,
Several musical numbers were given in