davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
c. F. STEARNS
MARR|ES
AGAIN

wedding of especial interest to
Providence people took place in Washing
ton at noon yesterday. when Miss Amelia
Francis Lieber, daughter OF General and
Mrs. q. Norman Lieber, was married TO
Charles Falconer Stearns, attorney gen
eral of Rhode Island.
The ceremony took place at the family
residence OF the bride. 1922 Eighteenth
street. 1t was quiet wedding only
few friends from Boston and Providence
being present besides the families OF the
bride and groom.
The bride was given away by her faith
er and her gown was OF white chiffon,
with lace founces. Her tulle veil was
caught up with orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet OF sweet peas.
The service was read by Rev. c. Ernest
Smith. rector OF st. Thomas church. The
decorations were beautiful and delight
ful music was furnished by military
string band.
The matron OF honor was Mrs. Angus
tine n. Lawrence. Jr.. sister OF the bride;
the best man was Deshler Stearns, the
oldest brother OF the groom.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony the
bridal party left by train for New York
and Providence July will be spent by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns at Sharon, Mass,
August at North Hatley. Canada.
Mrs. Stearns Is very popular In Wash
ington social circles. and her family is
among the city's oldest. Her father, Gen.
c. Norman Lieber. was formerly judge
advocate general OF the United States
army.
Among the guests present at the cere-
mony were Mr. and Mrs. William Lieber
OF Bryn Mawr. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustine n. Lawrence, Jr.. Rosemont. Pa;
Col. and Mrs. c. w Larned. West Point.
~. W; H. A. Stearns, father of the
groom, and Miss Stearns and Miss Carol
| Stearns. HIS sisters: stephen r. Jones,
Boston; Judge Richard T.. Lyman. Provi-
| dence; r. Y. I Mcdonnell. WEXFORD, and
/ Dr. y. Darrell Harvey. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
EoR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Diarrhoca. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Airs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
ANGRY Wife
CUT HER
HUSBAND

Mrs. Charles Munroe was arraigned In
the sixth district court today upon the
charge OF having made an assault with a
knife upon her husband. who passed the
night az the Rhode Island hospital.
Tho Munroes came 60 this city from
Boston six weeks ago and engaged rooms
with Mrs. Lizzie Goodale OF 81 Elbow
street
Munroc. so his wife AYERS. has been
coming home I'm drunken condition and
has aggravated her by making all sorts
OF charges for which there was never
any foundation.
Yesterday afternoon he indulged In his
customary abusive language and wound
up by slspping her I'm the face,
She was then peeling potatoes and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

He sat beneath a rain Of shells
And didn't finch bit:
Twas peanut shells
That fell by spells
From gallery 20 pit.
baltimore American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
osr YOUR RAILROAD TICKETS

or ]. ID. HALL. Jr.. for the White Noun
tains. Teachers Institute week. Price
G.s5 for the round trip. good for return
until July sist At Daily News office
Train leaves Providence -sft = 90 fursduy
morning. July 5th. Enjoy the privileges
Of a special car. Hotel rates al. reduced
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-16
CARE OF A RAZOR.
Its Occasional Real Need Is the Rest
Cure-SteeI Gets Tired.

1.-THE average man who shaves him
self doesn't know how to take care
of his razor, despite all the advice
that has been given to him in the
public prints from time to time" says
G. A. Helglass, expert barber.
HE will get a good razor and use
it day after day, then wonder why at
the end of a short time it loses its
edge, even though he strops it most
carefully. A razor needs brief inter-
walls of rest or it will grow dull, no
matter what efforts are made to keep
it sharp. If you have good razor
and it appears to be losing its edge,
Just try a rest for it, instead of
having it sharpened up again. The
chances are that when you put it
into use again, at the expiration Of
three or four days, it will prove as
sharp as if it had been carefully
honed..
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-16
Take a Course of Corn Food.

There is more than grain of truth
in the statement recently made that in
our scramble for new breakfast foods
we have failed to appreciate the nour-
ishing, health-giving properties of corn
and OF corn meal. And the context Of
the statement mentioned deals in facts
when it says that the mush and milk
of few years back produced children
of a ruddier hue than those We are ac-
customed to see in these times. Corn
meal is possessed of just those proper
ties that make it a highly suitable
winter food. Besides this, it seems an
accompaniment the most natural for
pork chops. sausages and such things.
that we Americans favor for cold
weather breakfasts. let us take. then.
q course in corn products.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-16
CHAPTER xxvII-continued.

He did not release them immediate
ly but frightened his grasp as his eyes,
grown suddenly keen, searched her
face. His voice dropped low. Ran
dalin, 1t is very unlikely that Blfgiva's
scratches have brought you to this.
Do you stand in need of reminding
that any man who has angered you
has angered me? That my sword lies
under your hand?"
Her face seemed to have become
glass before him, through which he
looked into the innermost chambers of
her mind. Terror-stricken, she
snatched he hands away to cover it.
mo, no." she cried wildly. Il am
angry with no one. | have found fault
with no one. Draw no sword for me
only let me go!"
Again he turned from her and stood
looking out at the clouds; but when
at last he spoke, his voice was the
gentlest she had ever heard 1t. You
are wise in this, as in other things,
Frode's daughter" he said, land you
Shall certainly nave yOui way toOi
diers I can trust shall go with you, in
case there be danger from Norman's
people, and for women"
She spoke up eagerly, There is an
old nun at Saint Mildred's, King, who
loves me. | think she would come to
me until others could be found"
Go then" he granted. "Thorkel
shall see to it that men and horses
are ready when you are" He held out
his hand, but when she took it in both
OF hers and would have saluted it rev.
erently, he would not let her but in
stead raised her finger to his lips. An
odd note was in his voice. Heavy is
it for my tongue to say farewell to
you, Frode's daughter" he said, for
your friendship has surpassed most
other things in pleasantness to me-"
Frank liking mingled with gratitude
and reverence as she looked up at
him. 81 have got great kindness and
favor from you, King Canute; 1 pray
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-16

wifes British thrall got them be-
fore me and questioned them, and the
Scar-Cheek boosted of having done 1t.
This is his hair. If you remember
anything about the fellow, you under
stand that he was not alive when
took it from him.
The King looked immovably at the
yellow mass. You have behaved IN
chieftain-like way and j thank you Tor
it," he said But | would have liked
it better if you had come to me about
the judgment that raised this wall be-
tween us"
Rothgars throat gave out savage
sound. Tempt me not! | am no slug
gish wolf. | tell you, now as hereto
fore that it was your treachery when
unsheathed a sword between us"
"Rothgar my brother" the veil
was rent from the Kings face and he
had stepped from the dais and seized
the other by the shoulders as though
he would wrestle bodily with him-"by
the Holy Ring, | swear that | have
never betrayed you! IL you SiuuSo
not the land to the Englishman, you
have no cause to grudge him anything
under Ymer's skull. Can you not I'M
derstand-"
But Rothgar's hand had fallen upon
the others breast and pushed him
backward so that he was forced to
catch at the chairarm to save himself
from falling. You undertake too
steep climb when you try to make
me believe in your love while before
my eyes you give to the man | hate
my lands and the woman you had
promised me and my place above your
men" His rage choked him so that
he was obliged to break off and stand
drawing his sword from his sheath
and slamming it back with a sharp
sound. His voice came back in a
hoarse roar. when | reckon up the
debt against you, know that the only
thing to wipe it out would be your life.
Not taking poison nor underhandedly,
but torn out of your decetful body
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-16

as we stand face to face. If could do
that it might be that my anger would
be quenched." Again he drew his
blade out-and this time he did not
shove it back. His huge body seemed
to draw itself together, crouching, as
he leaned forward. why do you
stand there looking as if you were
Odin? Do you think to blunt my
weapon with your eyes? Why do you
tempt me?"
The King had not moved away from
the chair against which he had stag
gered, and the prints of his nails were
on it's arm. He was as though he had
hardened to stone. ITO show you that
am stronger than you, though face
you with bare hands," he said. ITO
show you that you dare not kill me-"
Dare mott" Rothgars laughter was
hideous thing as he cleared at
bound the space between them. His
sword was full-drawn now. Shout for
your guards! 1t may be that they
will get here in time"
But the King neither gave back nor
raised his voice. Il will not" he said,
NOR will lift hand against you. On
your head it shall be to break the
blood-oath."
Now they were breast to breast. In
her mind, the girl in the shadow
flung open the doors and shrieked to
tie sentinels and reused the palace;
in her body, she stood spellbound,
voiceless, breathlecs.
Still Rothgar did not strike. 1t was
the King who spoke this time also.
Among the sayings of men in Nor
way" he said coldly, there is one
they tell of a traitor who carried a
sword of death against his King, but
lacked the holiness to use it before
the Kings face. So he begged his
lord to wrap a cloak around his head
that he might get the courage to ask
a boon. When that had been done, he
stabbed. Do you want me to cover
my eyes?"
With hoarse cry, Rothgar flung his
sword back to his sheath, recoiling-
there was even a kind of fear in his
manner: "a fool would be, to set
your ghost free to follow me with that
look on its facet Keep your life-and
instead I will torture every Angle
can get under my grip, for it is they
vino have turned a great hero into a
nithing-may they despise you as you
have despised your people for their
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-16
that you will be very happy with your

that you will be very happy with your
Queen"
Perhaps her gaze was not quite
clear as she crossed the room, for she
did not see that the door-curtains were
moving until she was close upon them,
when they were thrust apart to admit
the form of Rothgar Lodbroksson.
Sitting a gasp, she shrank behind
tall chair.
He did not see her, however, for his
ewes were fastened upon the King,
who had turned back to the window
He had cast aside the splendor OF the
ROYAL guards, wearing over his steel
shirt a kirtle of blue that made his
ford face seem redder and gave to his
fiery hair a hotter glow. Two sentl-
nels carrying shining pixies had FOL
lowed him in, uncertainty, and now
one plucked at his arm. But the
.Jotun shook him off to stride forward,
clanking his heels with intentionai
noisiness upon the stone floor.
At the clatter the King looked
, around, and the tone in which ne
spoke his friends name had in 1t more
of nassion than all the lovers phrases
he had ever paid Elfgiva's ears. AT
the same time, he made sharp sign
to the two sentinels. Get back to
your posts" he said.
In a moment the doors beyond the
curtain had closed behind them, and
tho two men were alone save for the
girl hiding forgotten in the shadow OF
/ the chair.
Rothgar laughed jarringly. What
ever has been told about you, you
have not yet been accounted coward.
But l do not see how you know shall
not kill you. l have dreamed OF it
not a few times"
Something like veil seemed to fall
over the Kings face; from behind 1t
he spoke slowly as he moved away to
the dais upon which his throne-chair
stood, and mounted the steps. The
same dream has come to me, but
never has it occurred to me to seek
you out to tell you Of it."
mo such purpose had l." the Jotun
said with a touch of surliness. Pulling
a bag from under his belt, he shook
out of It upon the floor name OF mat
ted yellow hair. "If you want to know
nv errand. II &c To bring You this.
Yesterday it came to my ears that one
Of my men was suspected of having
tried to give you poison through your
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-16

sakes," Invoking the curse WIN
sweep of his handless arm, he strode
from the room.
Randalin did not see wheh ne
passed her. for her eyes were on tne
King as he stood looking after MS
foster-brother.
"Ah, God, what terrible world mast
Thou made!" she murmured, as she
mt nm her hands to ease the swelling
agony in her throat mo longer VIII
| try to live in it. l will go to the
Sisters and remain with them al
ways"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-16

Copyright, 1908, by A. c. McCLURG & co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
TRINITY N. E. CHURCH NOTES.

A correspondent writes: 1t is refresh ing to note the increasing interest man ifested among the workers in Trinity M. D. church during the past few weeks The religious side shows a marked improvement in all lines. The weekly prayer service has been made wonderfully attractive and helpful by series of studies from the epistles of St. Peter, which have been so beauti- fully expounded by the pastor, Rev. w. H. Kidd. His clear pronunciation, coupled with intense earnestness and forcible arguments of the Scripture les sons, has rendered the prayer meeting unusually interesting and helpful to all who attend. On Tuesday evening, No- vember p, the subject will be Social Christianity and the fourth chapter of the second epistle of St. Peter will be the basis for thoughtful study.
 The advantage of living Is not in length of days. but in the right use of them ''- Montaigne.
 Many strangers are attractel to these nlid-week services, and the increasing attendance and resultant good is every where apparent.
 A beautiful service of song will be given in the church auditorium on the evening of December 1 by the celebrat- ed Tempo Quartette, of Hartford, under the management of that gifted con- tralto, Nellie Cary Reynolds, who is so well and favorably known among the lovers of music in this city The pro- gramme is not yet completed, but will be attractive and rare treat is prom isel to all who attend. The indefatiga- ble labors of the managers of the La dies Social union in producing this fa- nous quartette to the New Haven pub lie is highly commended, and they only hope that ah appreciative public will respond generously to their efforts in relieving the worthy poor of the par ish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
ANNUAL MELTING HELp

Of the New Haven Branch of Needle
 Work Guild.
 The fourteenth annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the Needle Work guild was held yesterday after- noon at 200 Orange street The attend anee was rather small.
 The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and also an inter- esting paper by Mrs. A. D. Gridley, the president of the guild
 There were no new officers elected, al- though the position held by Miss Banks, the treasurer, who had resigned, is to be filled.
 There were 2.S5S garments received this year, and they will be distributed as formerly among the different char itable organizations of the city. Some of the societies among whom the gar ments will probably be distributed and the number each will undoubtedly re- ceive are the City Mission, 2S7: Flor ence Crittenton home. 54; free kinder garten, GA; Home for Incurable Chill dren, 50: Home for the Aged, 30; New Haven hospital, 400; Newsboys club, SO; Organized Charities, 453; private cases, 109; St. Francis Orphan asylum, 50; Sunshine society, 30; United Workers, lSs, and Welcome hall, 15o, and several ntNcre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19

church attended the sale and entertain nient given by the ladies of the Sum- merfield M. E. church Thursday after noon. The president of the Ladies Aid society of the East Pearl Street church, Mrs. Charles o. Francis, read an in teresting paper on Finance.
 Walter Ross of 2S5 Blatchley avenue fell overheard from a barge in New London harbor and was drowned Thurs day. He was twenty-five years old and was employed by the New England Transportation company, and formerly was motorman on the Consolidated railway line. The body has not been re- covered.
 Steamer Ruel Rowe and schooner Eva Lewis have arrived from Providence with oysters for H. c. Rowe & Co; the schooner Reeves has arrived from Rockaway with oysters for Laricraft Brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
posTUMs TRICK.
How II Worked Wonders in one Family

f
 
 while I was Tea and Coffee user about eighteen months ago I happened to pick up "a piece of old newspaper and saw a letter some one had written about the gain in health by quitting tea and coffee and using Postun, and as was suffering with indigestion and bilious ness I decided perhaps Postun would | fit my case, so had wife get a package next day and make some.
 T had been in the habit of taking cold lunches with a bottle of cold tea, but had become so bad could not di- gest them; in fact, felt miserable af- ter every meal. We'll, quit both tea and coffee and after commencing to use the Postum I began to feel better at once and have not had a bilious spell since and no more indigestion. would be more than glad to find something that would make me prosper financially as that piece of old newspaper did phy- sicaily.
 T know it was the cold tea that was causing the trouble, and the Postum cured it.
 l want to tell you SomeChlng aDout my wife's condition.
 She had been a longtime coffee drfnker and her feet were swollen so badly that she could not have a shoe on one of her feet at all and sometimes not either of them, and suffered terribly with constipation. She was treated for kidney trouble, but the treatment did her no good at all and she became per- Efectly discouraged. In a short while after we began to use Postum and quit tea and coffee she began to get better, and now she is as good, healthy and ffne-looking wife as you will find, and will leave those who read this letter | to judge for themselves what did it. I want to say right here we both are often asked what caused my wife's Ihealth to improve, and we never fail to l tell them that it was using Postum in place of tea and coffee.
 we used to give out boy tea and coffee and he came out with skin dis ease until his head was almost a mass of scabs. We took away both tea and coffee and gave him what we drank Postum- and shortly the trouble left entirely, and all my children, like my wife and myself, are healthy and. strong, and the best friends of Postum you ever saw"
 Look in each package for the famous little book, The Road to Wellville."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
THE JAPANEsE ART STORE.

No art store in this city IS better known than that of Hamrah Brothers at 7S5 Chapel setreet. B. Hannah Is now the sole proprietor, having bought out his brothers interest. Mir Hamrah has greatly improved and beautified the store, and stocked It with the largest and best selection of Japanese. Chinese, Egyptian and Persian goods ever seen sill#atiais or any otEsr city. Space for bids enumerating the superb articles which are rare and most attractive, but the ladies who appreciate such wares are docking to the store daily and mak- ing purchases. See advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Edwards and Livingston sts
 1O:SO a. m. public worship. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Frederick Lent F m. Bible school, MT. T. D. Jenkins perintendent 12 m, Mems class. B, F. Stevens, leader. 6:SO p. m. church prayer meeting, led by the pastor. 7:SC F. nl.. evening worship. Rev. Wallace Buttrick p. D.. of New York, will speak. Subject, The People of the Southern Appalaehians. Tuesday, No vember P, 7:45 p. m, the congregations of the Humphrey street Congregation al. Epworth M. B. and St. Johns Epis- copal churches will unite with the First Baptist in Thanksgiving service. Rev. Etewart Means, D. D., of St Johns, will preach the sermon. All are cordially welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19

- - -~- q AAlA llAl@4
 InteFtHtinE Social Evsnts Here and
 Elnewhere.
 Miss Butterheld of Washington ave. nue, West Haven. Is seriously III at her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Brown returned Wednes sday from delightful six weeks wedding trip and are at their home on Gamer street
 Mrs. Sands of Woodbridge will give leap year party tc a number of her friends this evening. A large number from Westville will attend.
 Engagement is announced of Miss Sadie c. Harvey to MT. Carter of New York. Both parties are well known and are receiving the hearty congratu- lations of their friends.
 Golden Rod Aid society, 0. D. S.. West Haven, met Thursday afternoon in Masonic hall. The following officers were elected for the aid society for the coming year: President. Mrs. ]. W. Rowland; vice president. Mrs Minnie Thomas; secretary and treasurer, Miss Grace A. Johnson. Supper was served at o'clock, which was followed by q social meeting of songs and Eecitations. Gipsy Myra was present and presided as fortune teller.
 The West Haven engine house was the scene Thursday night of jolly party. The event was the annual ladies night of the West Haven hre- men. There was an entertainment and banquet, followed by a dance. About seventy-five people enjoyed the affair.
 Mrs. ]. J. Humphrey of sS Crown street is i'll with pneumonia. Mrs. Humphrey is the well known Yale flag maker,
 Lawrence Harrington, employed in a restaurant at 194 State street, was talk en with a hemorrhage while at work. yesterday morning and was removed to Grace hospital, where yesterday after noon he was said to be in a very conl-s fortable condition. The hernorrhage was due to the breaking open of an old abcess.
 MT. and Mrs. William schoenberger of Orange street attended the horse show Thursday night in company with MT. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt of the Ken #sington.
 Mrs. Harry Killenn is visiting her fa- ther in New York city, having left yes- terday morning.
 A very pretty wedding of Weakness day morning was that of Miss Eliza- beth Barry to John J. Rosinus, which took place at the church of the Sacred Heart at 8:30 o'clock. A large number of relatives and friends were in attend ance. Following the ceremony wed- ding breakfast was served at the horne of the bride. Later in the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Rosinus left for short wedding trip to New York and Boston.
 Mrs. Eliza Hill. who dives with Mrs. Henry Bristol of Harrison street, Vest will, was injured badly Wednesday, af- ternoon. Mrs. Hill was crossing Chap el street near Orange, and was run down by a. wheelman. She was thrown heavily to the ground, where she lay unconscious. She was taken to near by store where she was resuscitated. She was later carried to her home in a hack. She was bruised and shaken up badly.