davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Smelling Salts
we are offering a large bot
tie smelling salts. such as IA
usually sells for l9c., for our NDC
special sale price.
French Perfume
we are selling very fine
French perfume in bulk. Nn
regular price 50c. ounce. Spe- VC
cial Sale Price.
Perfume
very fine perfume, put up In
bottles. in assortment Of
odors. regular price Is lSc. NE~
and Csc. a bottle. Special ZSC
Sale Price. three for. r..........
Wristley's Palm Soap Tablets
a package containing three
large sterilized cakes toilet
soap. regular price SC. cake. O
Our Special Sale Price, for &C
package .........s..s.s''.sss's'
Whisk Brooms
regular price loc. Special 60
Sale Price ...................... w
Bath Brushes
these are long-handle bath IN
brushes. worth from Toe. TO 4VC
rs. Your choice..............
Clothes Brushes
regular price 4sc. Special 2C
Sale Price ...................... OS
Toilet Paper
comes in 1900 sheets in pack Ae
age, regular price 10c. Our ZSC
Special Sale Price for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
Io-in. Fancy Silks

Basket weave, in beige
and white, pink and white,
red and white, grey and
white. These silks were
manufactured to retail at
I.oo.-Auction Sale Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
HOuSefurnishingS
These special values mean brisk selling for t.
morrow.
Curtain Stretchers


Curtain Stretchers
The season for curtain stretchers is
now here. A set will more than pay
for itself the first time of using. The
Never Sag very simple TO use and
substantially made. First-ciass In
every particular.
las Stretcher for 6oc
Other stretchers up to s2.1o. inciud-
ing the adtusttble pin improved
Il stretchers.
Tea Spoons
malsccs plated teaspoons.
Just the thing for restau- Sn
rant and boarding house, DC
dozen ......''..................
Folding Wash Bench
hard wood folding wash
bench, very good value, for ~
two tubs. full sizes. very /OC
Especial value at................
Water Pals
heavy galvanized water pail.
holds 10 quarts. these are all
full sized. regular goods. r/
Ivery handy. very good value &C
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dust Pans
genuine steel edge dust
pans; will wear twice as
long as the ordinary; we are q
i offering these at less than &C
half price; instead OF &c.,.
Ash Sitter
round band ash sifters. full O-
n al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Patrolman f. j. Kelly. shot a e
horse at l55 Waldo street. at 4:so o'clo
this morning. at the request OF Her
Knight. the owner OF the equine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

FIdln dnu + FdnCy NlbDOn
We are showing fine assortment in IA, IA
and 2-nch widths, in stylish colorings, from &c
Ito IIc yard. During sale, choice for, -.
Fancy Ribbon
In the desirable 3-inch width, neat shades,
sold elsewhere for Ioc yard. During -
Sale our price, yard. rd................ "
Taffeta Ribbon
A washable Taffeta ribbon, comes 3H-inch
wide, fully worth Isc yard Special ~
Sale price, yard. d.................... w
Fancy Ribbons
An elegant line of fancy ribbons. from q to
/ inches wide, worth up to 2oc yard. SC
Choice for Sale, yard. ............... AOS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

A pocketbook containing s24 was stoler
from Ellen NJ. Connelly's room at 8
Ring street yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Elliot ID. Lewis. OF 81 Dyer street.
ports his sample case containing pune
ing and foot balls valued at $50 stol
from In front of his shop yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Mrs. Sweetman OF ~ Penelope place. re-
forts an overcoat valued at s35, was
stolen from her house yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Patrick Carney OF 6 Douglas aven
was taken III on the sidewalk at 20 Ms
ket square at 1890 o'clock last nigl
He was sent to t1is home In an amb
lance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
Prices To:1oA no~D ~ <~1o<1f
Below Cost OllOl DARAA I111S11

Every mentioned below and below wholesale
We
what mentioned here assured we have the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Charles A. Catlin of 133 Hope sire
reports that white dress and sol
under clothing. all OF the value of s.. W
stolen from his clothes line last nigh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

An umbrella valued at IS was stolen
from A. j.. Sutton's shop. 81 Richmond
street, yesterday.
Patrick r. McKenna was held In $500
by Judge Sweetland today for trial Fri
day for non support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Joseph Barnes was sent 10 jail for 30
days by Judge Sweetlsnd today for the
theft OF pair OF panialoons all OF the
value Of SIS. the property of Charles II.
Robinson, OF Waterman street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Alonzo T. Cross OF No. 30 Warren
street. reports his shop entered yesterday
noon and that gold and silver pencils,
valued at $40 and pair OF gold bound
spectacles. valued AT $3.50 were stolen.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
CRIpPLEs GUESTS OF CRIPPLEs.
Those from New-York State Hospital at
Robins Nest Party.

The crippes OF the New-fork state Hospital' IA
w. v4-o-.sve -rarrvtown, were the guests of the
little crippIes of the Robins Nest Yesterday at a
party arranged by the little Robins twenty
little tots from the hospital attended including
Allen Black who was treated oy LII l-oreh1 me
cbildre7 from this hospital orrived In stages
The home ~ the Nest is among large trees and
surrounded by a well kept lawn First there was
the T4tIe tots nearly fifty in number. enjoyed
greatly Then they had donkey party Tne
Measure ana surprise was the Jack Etorner
ne This was something new Each child re-
ceved a string on which was MS name ne pniIea
ne string and out came a present me cniioren
recei,ed an binds OF TOYS. Then supper was served
ana ,ba vav these little unfortunates ate and drank
was a sight TO see The hospital children returned
al 5 o'clock - .-s.-,.- 80.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
O6e Chameleon.
Copyright. 1908. by Mcclure. Phillip. & co3
svxops1s oF pRrcrnrNa cEAprERs

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
-ancis Bradford young man returning from Europe
10 CarfaN, his home. TO begin lie as
on the train Murdoch, the millionaire pickle MAKER
Of the Their talk delays the hero in
reading letter left for him by his mother at her her
trut5fu Just as he finishes Tss9ips It the tram raj b Is
wrecked lie dstinguishes hinseiI oy sinslus on
scene; al Murdoch suggestion tnereoyy ms
everybodys The pickle maker takes 70 him
introduces him to his niece Amy Then Bradford
is seized by some old college mates Of his. After
burdens Himself in solitude in a letter addressed
To mother in heaven Again he meets Mur-
his good viii By securing him place in an important
law Office. He tells his comrades of his quaint re
where he meets rather Charges friend OF the fam
fly Soon after. with Amy he witnesses the football
bration In the evening he takes advantage Of being
called upon speak rebuke his college for vio
Aftsr dnrer sbn has an intervieVy with CIarges who
Murdoch and the lawyer arrange a Sl0OOoCSo endow-
intends shall lead Harvard or Columbia Bradford
and Shedsy attend service at St Hilda's, meet
Charges at the door in leaving and accept an invi-
judged by Charges who in fact thinks him an un-
fortunate choice for Amy. and shedsy attracted to
Episcopaanism by the discovery that the rector
Shedsy feel unhappy and lonely by conhding in him
about Amy. Charges warns Amy against marrying
Bradford. She Is also twitted on the subject by
College. who the time drops a hint that Mr..
Craven. old man would probably have to give
wealthy. Amy porsuades Murdoch delay his gift a
child from drowning on the same day he and Amy
engaged Before their marriage she tells him OF
the pending Gift to the college, and why II Is to be
moon is coudlcss until Bradford to confess TO
aatey he bersys the O secret Of Mardochs gft to
Shedsy. and the latter tells It to Kate who engages
himself TO Miss Craven, or course the news leaks
out, and the gift is made.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
OIL SEPTEMBER DAYS.

with silk and wool passementeries. Macrame, hand
embroidered lace Venice Irish and Cuny will serve
a background for wool embroideries and silk
and chiffon flowers, but tint laces will also be
fashionable, and the new styles viii afford an
opportunity for numerous lace ruff1es. There will
be no room for brocaded silks where there will be
such variety of rich trimmings that give the
same effect
Bits of fringe will be used here and there, and
such trimmings will be subjected TO all sorts Of
odd arrangements. a two-inch fringe on a fall
model being applied in scroll form. Lace motifs,
wreaths and medallions will be seen on evening
gowns, but the novelty of the season will be wide
bands of lace edged with quaint, ashioned
ruchings. Gold and silver tnsel and spangles will
be favorite decoration. and gold and silver tissue
will be yelled by very sheer fabrics.
Zibelnes and velvets including English velvets
and veveteens have received the approval of lead
ing French dressmakers for the coming winter. Il
Iurnined zibenes will be particularly favored. while
plain vevets will be much used. Broadtail zibeline
will be the novelty for handsome evening and car
riage wraps. 1t has furry appearance yet IS
lend itself readily to the correct shape
in the bouffant sleeve with the deep cuff
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
MAYER URGES JEWISH PROTECTORY-
Declares ReformatOry Institution for
Hebrew Children Necessary for This City

Justice Julius " Mayer. in address to the
Jewish Chautauqua at Atlantic city yesterday on
the subject Of The ChiIdren's Court in New-YOrk
stroreI1- advocated the building OF a Jewish pro
tActorv in this city. The increase Of the jewish
population carrying with it an Increased numoer
Of delin0uent children. he declared, made a -
fornstory institution for these children neceS-
sitv but as it is now. all Hebrew children com
r7itted in the Cbidrens Court must be sent either
20 the Juvenile Asylum OF 10 the House or ReIugs
He also told of the splendid results whlcn nave
come from the parole system IN dealing Win He-
1i,oueu+ children giving figures TO show that or All
~ children who had been convicted and placed on
marble il had been necessary 10 commit only IL
Dar cent for violation OF the conditions OF their
release.
As 10 the needs for reformatory for jewish
children, Justice Mayer said
The poIi,v Of the State Of New-York, as expressed
i'm statutory enactments, Is the commitment %
an I'm viii mat OF the child committed A Jew
is1 child subjected discipline IN an lnsiltut0il
9xcuid he much more amenable 70 such discipline
The Increase Of Jewish population lnaAeS & = ST ~h
rrotertorv is finally organized its Jewish feat
Trs should be solely religious and not racial Whle
adhered TO. the fundamental doctrine OF AneIlca'
government and OF the AInerieah Spill SIOIt1 iIl
Be SuccessIu u fS IfS ~ gsit5 i7 conuestion with the
reforTatorv and the correctional features, and at
Jewish delinquent b ~ 41crrjrss and min
cples % American government
or the parole system he said
n Is a system having for its object the saving o.
cbiIa 20 ts home and 70 the state Every chiid
90, - l-ent out OF an institution and made good
cftizen is producer, while every child SoInnlltted
10 an institution Is a consumer anG mus ~ 49,
cLtI5 1bo is rescued by the parole system means
cna less burden for the state TO support
SO-nerfr1es children paroled Where the hop-
oF reform is not encouraSing bur the luuseS o.
the Court nf Special Sessions feel that they wolt
yathsr orr in this direction than by coInmiltins
the child 70 an institution without giving p
chance reform Ihe ioiIoWtl-s -e-t-s te,5 =,
te most encoura gfnE- From september s. - 70
49,. - faa9 a period Of almost ten months. ply
%e,-s eT5 9s girls were placed parole Or tEe7s
C-i oS bovs ard girls violated their parole ail'
- .b,za Ubo violated the parole the sreater nun
- rrsra CNiIdren under twelve years o. age ~.
tbere has been a loss Of = per cent OUT OF 3''''
So placed on parole.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

the Nev-York Hospital for the Ruptured and
Crippled. 1t is supported entirely by voluntary
subscriDtions and It's list of managers contains the
names Of many well known people. There were
great many visitors present who enjoyed the cnl,-
dTer'e party and helped 70 make IL successful
Among those interested in the Nest are Mrs Edwin
Gould Mrs William Rockefeller. Mrs. C. G. WorJh-
ingtou Mrs J II Whitehouse Mrs. John D. Arch
bold Mrs Virginia Ortor. Miss Helen NJ. Could
and nrh
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
CONTRIBUTIONS

The black and white house sack, ready for max
ing which was contributed by l. A r, of Brook
lyn has been forwarded a widow in Maine, who
Is i'll and needy. The box Of excellent clothing
from Mrs G. NJ. Thorn. of Orange County. y. Y,
will be the means of helping in several directions,
while the picture cards will arnuse several chill
dren. Sweetpeas of unusual size and beauty were
brought 10 the office by T. S. S. member as a
special gift to who is debarred from country
piess sureS Two large express packages from
Orange, n. j., without name, contained reading
matter pictures, articles of clothing etc; another
package came from Mrs. Ersktne
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
= TILE .cHrER1NG LIP BUSINESS.

IN THE CHEERING UP" BUSINESS.
IT have gone into the cheering up business re-
Piled one TO friend who had inquired what soou
fortune had befallen him that made him looh 80
happy. The cheering up business We'll
don't know what sort of business that may oe'
but judging from your looks. it must be paying
one What do you do? How do you run II! 'Tot
any capital. eh?' "Captal-ha! ha, ha! GOOD!
like that idea Why my dear fellow, my PAID up
capital is practically limitless 1t cannot be COM
puted in terms of dollars and cents and the Dusl-
ness is simple that it runs itself All nave u
do is to look cheerful and give smile anu 9
hearty greeting every with whom am On
speaking terms Along with this take sun :
views of life, Sydney Smith recommenueu'
don't look too far ahead and plan for what may
never happen. You have idea what saving OF
energy I find in this method. The fact is my ne"
business has helped my old business 50 much ina |
its returns for the last six months % per cent
more than they were the previous six months Anu
for my health-well l don't look as II heeueu
a doctor do I? I advise every one 10 go INTO ehe
cheering up business. I never heard OF a IalIuae @
in it It is by long odds the best investment ever
made - Success
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
WANTS

4 widow who is recovering from long illness
will be glad to have a black white shoulder
shawl as she feels the cold keenly crippled
boy of fourteen years is in great need of clothing
Any second hand articles will be accepted. A
New Hampshire shut in would like some en-
broidery silks. and a Manhattan member neeos
black beads to complete some fancy work she IS
doing for Sunshine fair. Has any one a leatet
containing the national songs? Ii So will ne or
she please send copy to the office?
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
Sunshine FAVOR.

a Brooklyn member who sends the Woman s
pages regularly to Miss Emily Haskins. or war
wick n. y says she will not be able to do SO
for the next six weeks. while she is 'jauntlng
around" and would like to have some one take
her place during that time Any one who re-
sponds will be doing a favor to the sender as well
he
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
LIFE.

Morning and noontime, night and peace:
Across the years Gods purpose falls.
And that which morning gave shall cease
Not while for strength the moonude calls
Or while the silent winged night
At evening time shall call for light.
FREDERICK J. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
A SILENT NOICE.

How oft alas! the sweetest singing bird -
Has tuned its voice through all the summer uaS =
While care duled ears accustomed 10 ltS, lays
Scarce caught the song. its melody unhearo-
But when tbs silent, ah! how sweetly then
Do love and memory catch the hoaunS sud
And hold each fra gment with regretful pain
AS il lost music might be found again! ,,.x
I'll. Oliver Smith
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
R1RTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. D S. Carpenter, of Nftddletown Springs, VT
makes a request for a birthday party for Mrs.
Jane H Curtiss, of Ira, VT. r. F. D. who VIII
he seventv-fve years old on August 8, would par
ticuIary like 10 have letters from children.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
IrEMs oF socIAL INTEREsT.

Nh and Mrs Henry Weber Of Mount Vernon.
have issued invitations for the marriage Of their
daughter Miss Henrietta Weber, TO Albert r..
Arnold OF that city. on Wednesday evening Au-
z,s+ - at 7 o'clock in ST. PauPs Lutheran Church
The ceremony Is be followed by large recsp-
ton in the Mount Vernon Turn Nerein Han
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
MONEY RFCEIVED.

!. W. of Long Island. has sent $50 for Sunshlne
purposes: F. c. S 80 for tnvad's table, "A Mother
in Elmra n y. 81 ice: Mrs. Mckee; 81 for the
homeless invalid who has cancer; MISS '.
Hunter 81 wherever needed: a Montclair boy, ~
cents and Kings Daughter. 10 cents for trolley
rides.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

The engagement is announced OF MISS ~ beI.He
rs,ot,zor ~ Mount Vernon 10 DR. II. F1nkelstone
of Harlem DIT Finkelstone was an assistant SUI
geon in the United States Navy in the spanish ailu
PhiIippiue wars. The wedding will take pia07
this fail.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
g ~ g@5ZSgc2 q
Ez7Z5y5zAN67@lgFGs,r1y$l1 : ]
[ UYEARL ~ &E1~

Probably most women will BE- glad 10 learn that
dropping effects will not 90 out with the coming
season. On the contrary. picturescueness and
guaiutness viii be more and more sought after
Fashion Is becoming even more distinctly feminine
han n has been says The Dry Goods Economist
and the modes of lS30 viii soon oe IN fuil sway
Chiffon. crepe De chine lace net and ali soft fab
TICS will be sought after for evening wear. and will
- made into fun ciingine skirts Partisan models
show clever arrangement of This extra fulness
shout The hips. bu' .n cloth it is not likely that
American p-or-en rau b. .srsuaded 70 adopt such
style. Fcr street 0osr they viii Droha oly ding
- the "a rmrI. vI-a shows the mir curves. while
having sufficient fgHess TO give the necessary
freedom and grace when walking.
The coming form OF the Louis XVI coat for street
costumes requires skirt that is moulded TO the
hips YET fun and free at the bottom. and loose
fhree-quarters garments VIII also necessiUste a
great deal II fBlness ia fhe lower part Of the skirt
Trimmings will be largely in repousse effects.
Last season heavy lace motives were applied to
hae lace Next season heavy laces Will be adorned
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
WOOLs RECEIVED.

Miss E B. Totten, of Somerville, n. j., acknowl-
edges with thanks the receipt of woods for Sun
shine work from H A. F.. of Paterson, N. j., and
Mrs J c. Suydam. Another box will be sent
from the Office to help the completion of work
cheer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

CTo be continuedl
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

How has woman kept pace in the worlds prog
ress. handicapped she is BY the things she
wears? asks Good Housekeeping" Put sane
minded. sound bodied man OF fortitude and con-
trolled Impulses into high heeled Shoes long skirts
done up hair picture hat with Veil and pins
start him down boulevard. and he will be in
Irenzy OF tmp3uence and discomfort before cover
ing the hrst block. ready 10 fight the fellow being
Wn0 might by accident step his draserisS
Add to his impedimenta a lifted in corset and he
would collapse in PrOmethean heIplessness
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Animals Gave WARNING.

Several hours before the recent
earthquake took place in Guatemala
a French traveller was taking break
fast at the house of merchant, in
Quezaltenango, when suddenly curl
GUS thing happened, says the New
York Herald.
The fountain in the courtyard ceas-
ed to Cow, and from its two oridces
came sharp, intermittent sounds: the
birds in the aviary, which had been
singing merrily, became silent an6
two dogs and cat, which were in
the room, betrayed unmistakable
signs of terror
Hastily rising from the table. the
merchant said: We must hurry
away from here, for the animals plain
ly warn us that some terrible disaster,
most probably an earthquake, is at
hand"
That very night the city was shaker
by an earthquake, and of the mer-
chants house only the ruins remained
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
cALVE AND THE DREssMAkERs,
She Once Sang For an Admitting
Audience of WorkoirIs.

She Once Sang For an Admitting
Audience of WorkgirIs.
A characteristic story is told OF
Nine. Calve. Shortly before her last
American tour she paid visit to her
dressmaker in Paris. While she was
discussing her costumes with the
head OF the establishment, which is
a very large one, a couturiere hesitat-
ingly entered the room ard approach.
ed her. She came on behalf OF her
self and her fellow workers to beg
great favor. Would Nine. Calve sing
them song? 1t was much to ask,
but though they worked for her,
hardly any of them had ever had a
chance of hearing her beautiful voice.
At once the great singer consented
She went into the workroom, and,
having satisfied herself that no un.
authorized persons were present, she
delighted her audience of workgirls
with two exquisite songs. On leaving
she was accorded an ovation which
for heartiness probably rivaled any
which she had received during the
course of her brilliant career.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
-
ArtiH>ial ExelidS.

The. latest surgical triumph is tho
grating of a new set of upper and
lower eyelids to the eye of man who
lost his original set in fire. The 40.
cident had left both eyeballs entirely
unprotected, and there WAS danger of
the victim losing his sight entirely. It
was resolved to replace them by graft.
ing four new eyelids if possible, by
taking the skin from the hip of the
patient. 1t was necessary to proceed
slowly, but the experiment was sue
cessful from the start. The four new
eyslids perform their normal functions
naturally.