davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
cHRYS aNTHEMuMs.

Name Of the hat you wore? do not know
1t:
That twas dainty dream, do confess;
only saw the face, the face below ii,
The fac Aad eyes alight with tenderness
Chrysantnennunis, 1 think, your arms were
holding,
And one lair hand did press them to your
Oh. lucky blooms. to know such sweet en-
folding,
Oh. lucky blooms. with such a place to
rest!
I knew you not-perhaps may never know
I only know I saw you-see you yet
only had the time glance to throw you,
Yet all through life / know I'll not forget.
I'll hedge a garden round with, dainty
wickets,
And cultivate therein those woncrous
blooms,
Like those you bore. and DER the iqw,
white pickets,
They yet shall nod their captivating
plumes.
And you perhaps some day will hap to spy
them,
And pause to look them over, passing by,
And should L see you when you stop 10
eye them,
And. when you pause. if 1 can catch your
eye,
I'll make it known they're yours, each
blooming treasure;
I'll give them you if you will he'd them.
dear,
Lord love you, dear, if it would give yoa
pleasure, 4
Ia grab my kat and quit this mundane
sphere,
j. NJ. Lewis. in Houston Post =
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

pert leather burners, experts in many
things which crippled boys can do.
Woody Crest is known far and wide
and the neighbors seeing the boys out
for an airing of an afternoon say:
Here come Helen's babies" Her lat
est charity is to give 100000 for the
building of another big home for girls
and boys.
Il like Helen Could" said a member
of political club, because she does not
put on airs"
Il like her because she does not
argue" said another.
81 like hsr because she does not try
to outdress u.s. said a third. And so
each one had word of commendation.
Miss Gould is far from aggressive.
She allows her dear friend, Mrs. Russell
Sage, to go ahead and che follows. We
are making up bags for the soldiers in
the Philippines" Mrs. Sage will an
nounce, 'and put a jacknife In each"
One by one the different members
present will tell what they will place in
the bags, one sewing companion, one
a book, another a calendar And SO on.
When all have finished Mrs. Sage will
say: And Miss Helen Gould commits
sions me to say that she will place
purse in each bag, containing gold
piece"
And, later in the Philippines, each SOL
der of the hundred or more who receive
those bags will be gladdened by a purse
and gold piece.
That is Helen Gould's way" the
ladies will whisper.
Just where Miss Gould's benefactions
have taken her no one knows. She loves
to present large and valuable articles to
the government and, during the Spanish
war she attempted to give a warship-
And the government has, in all possible
cases, accepted these gifts, declining
certain ones when it was unconstitu-
tional to accept.
Helen Gould's smallest charity is a
flower charity. She owns an immense
dollhouse at Tarrytown and the flowers
from this great glass series Of structures
are sent to the poor. DO You give those
to the poor of your neighborhood?"
asked visiting stranger.
NO" said Miss Gould, smiling, "but
to those who are in need. And all Of my
friends are In need-of my good wishes,
daily" she added with that curious look
which her friends call "the Jay Gould
EXPRESSION
Is Helen Gould pretty or is she not?
This Is question which Is often
asked In reply it can be said that Helen
Gould has very sweet face. tits good,
pleasant face. rather serious but very
nice. She is good looking distinctly and
might be called pretty. Her dress. while
costly, is rather plain. though she wears
the finest Of gowns.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
NEW FIRE APPARATUS.
Extension Ladder Which Winds ea .
Cylinder and Can Be Used in
Narrow Streets.

The chief objection to some of the
fire apparatus in use in large cities is
the enormous length of the trucks on
which it has to be carried and the diff
ficulty of getting the fire-fghting out
ft from the house to the street and
thence to the scene of the fire In the
case of the big extension ladder ap-
paratus tillerman is required to guide
the rear end of the truck. his duties
being just as important as those of the
driver who handles the, reins. 1t is
doubtful if one of these heavy trucks
can be brought to majority of the
fires in time to render much assistance,
and yet every fire department has on
record instances where lives have been
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

her father. She spent thousands upon
it and, In so doing. she gave the work.
men Of that little New England village
such . boom Of prosperity that her
bounty Is talked about to this day, says
writer in the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Detroit Free Press says Miss
Gould believes in charity. She does not
care whether it is organized or not Nor
does she care whether the recipients are
old enough to advertise her good deeds
or not.
Near her lovely home on the Hudson
she has built home for little crippled
boys. She calls 1t Woody Crest. She
built the house. filled it with little Grip
pies, hired the best teachers for them
and now supports them in comfort.
These little boys are taught the use
ful crafts, and, when they leave Woody
Crest they are expert wood carvers, ex-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
SURE OF POPULARITY.
10 Matter Where She May BE Placed,
the "Eriendly Grip Invari-
ably Wins Out.

The friendly girl makes friends wher-
Ner she goes, and retains them. She
S bright and cheerful, and enters room
Ike sea breeze. fresh, laughing. nod
ling right and left with happy impartial
ty. The blues" and the "doldrums'
iy out of the window when she comes
N. They simply can't endure her sunny
presence.
She is ready for everything. She never
throws cold water on your plans. She
flaps her hands and says they are
splendid, and suggests way to make
hem even more delightful, so sweetly
md modestly that you think it is your
,wn suggestion.
Wherever she goes she sees the droll
side of things. And she has such a
unny, whole-hearted way of describing
Them that it is as good to hear her as to
have been there yourself-even better,
or she has the humorous eye, which is
great gift.
She doesn't abuse 1t, though You
Needn't expect to be RECALLED with bitter
sarcasm and spiteful exaggerations. She
an be clever and comical without be-
ng unkind, or untruthful. or coarse.
And this is also a great gift.
She is receptive and responsive She
likes everybody, not considering, it her
ipty to suspect anyone of evil until
positive proof has been presented. She
prefers to consider all the world hon
est and glad until it proves itself other
WISE
The friendly girl always gets along.
She has friends everywhere For peo-
pie who have met her never forget her.
md she has room in her own heart for
everybody.
The girl who has friends-who makes
friends and keeps friends bless her!
1t does not matter whether she is rich
Ind good looking, or poor and plain. Her
faculty for friendship makes up for
everything else, and there isn't anybody
we'd rather have around.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
THE MEASURING OUTFIT.

was for the purchase of meal for the
poor, while the remainder was set aside
to be divided among each years four
conspicuous brides-the oldest, the
youngest, the tallest and the shortest
who were married in st. Cyrus Parish
church.
The administration of the fund is in
the hands of the parish minister. and
unhappy at times is his task, such are
the jealousies which arise among the
competitors, for there is keen rivalry
for these legacies, which amount to
hardly more than $50 each; but that is
quite an important sum in so remote and
simple village. All st. Cyrus turns out
on Bride Measuring Day." and the oc-
casion is made a holiday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
Fads of n Princess.

Princess CIementine is a collector OF
picture postcards. and during her va
rious journeys with her father, King
Leopold. she has pursued her hobby
with such energy and diligence that
she possesses one of the best collec-
items of the kind in Europe. Her royal
h'ghaess now proposes to collect post
age stamps, and 1t is reported that she
has commissioned Belgian courtier
who is an expert philatelist to pur-
chase for her the best collection that
can be had for money.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
BRIDE MEASURING DAY.
Queer Holiday Observed Once q Year
In Kincardineshire, q Quaint
Scottish Village.

Measuring brides for legacies is the,
remarkable ceremony which annually
takes place in st. Cyrus, quaint little
village in Kincardineshire, Scotland, on
the brink of the German ocean: and
here is a picture of the primitive meas
uring machine which has decided the
fortunes of scores of matrimonial cardi-
dates.
More than so years ago a native OF the
village, who had been paymaster gen.
eral of the Indian army, bequeathed a
sum of money the interest of which was,
for all time coming, to be disbursed in
five equal parts every year. One part
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
Making work Less Tiresome.

Though never grudging hard days
work where duty demands it, there are
many ways by which we can tighten la
,or, and make our work less tiresome.
For instance. when big ironing has
got to be done what comfort and re-
ief it is to the feet to use a cushion to
Itand on during the doing of it. 1t can
Sc made up from an old quilt folded and
covered by >piece of carpet. Until
has been tried no one can believe the
est it is to tired feet-Chicago News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
XVI HO is the most famous woman in
w this country? You will not have
to think before you answer.

to think before you answer.
Helen Miller Gould"
Born less than So years ago, very
quiet in her manner, devoted to no fad,
taking up no special profession. Miss
Gould is still the most prominent Amer
lean woman of her day, and probably
the most prominent young woman in
the world.
From her earliest childhood Helen
Gould has been called little Helen.
AS small girl she was tiny, and even
now she is only five feet six. When her
father died IL years ago she was very
slight and, it seemed to her friends,
shorter than she is now. She was dark,
very silent, very undemonstrative, not
dressy, and in no way obtrusive. No
one thought that, at that age, sac would
ever become a great philanthropic fig
ure in the worlds work.
One of the first deeds was the erec-
ton of beautiful memorial chapel to
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
How to Keep Glove. clean.

Rub light gloves with fine bread
crumbs after each time of wearing. If
you allow them to get very dirty home
cleaning is seldom success, but treated
in this way they will look nice for quite
a long time
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
Steam Turbine Engines.

An advantage of the steam turbine
engine over the reciprocating type has
developed after a years test in Switzer-
land. The turbine ran 1000 hours, with
only five and one half hours spent in
repairs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
Moon Snil to

Moon Snid to- BE Active.
Prof. LaDworth. regarding the moon
with biologists eye, feels convinced
that it is an active and living world.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

staircase put up there. cutting OF part
of the bedroom. These rooms and
stairs are not included in the estimate.
though in many country towns they
would come within its limit.
Hot-air heating. plain plumbing. cheap
timber and white wood finish must be
used at this price. Ceilings are nine and
eight feet, width "a feet, depth So feeG
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
How to Keep Tins Bright.

To keep tins bright, wash well with
strong hot soda and water; when dry,
polish with a cloth and a little pow
dered whiting.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

ing room. The dining-room is of a good
size and shape, well lighted and venti-
lated. There is a commodious pantry
communicating with the kitchen. The
latter is well arranged and has laundry
tubs and sink together.
On the second floor are four bedrooms
and bath, with storage space, as seen.
There is room for two medium-sized
rooms in the attic, to reach which the
closet by stairs and that of bedroom
next it would have TO be cut out and a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
H.a Trouble am Rixht.

Money is the greatest trouble a man
has when he hasn't any.-Chicaeo Daily
NeuA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

The grouping of the windows is very at
tractive. The hall is a square one with
= very pretty staircase. and allowing
of sufficient space for some furnishing.
To the right are the parlor and sitting
room or library, separated by an arch
which it is expected. will be curtained.
The s'tting-room has an open fireplace
and Q wide bay end. This is charm
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

T HIS design. tak6n from the Phila-
/ delphia Press, <1ows a very COM
ortable and attrac(I<e little home, well
.rranged and plan to be built cheap
y, as will be SEEM its compactness
md roof lines. 1t Is to have siding or
lapboards for first story and shingled
oof and gables. and to be stained green
IL over, with white trimmings.
The porch extends on two sides of
he house, a desirable feature not al
Ways attained by medium-sized porch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The character Of Matthias in The
Bells" is favorite one with a number
Of well known tragedisns and ~ is one
Of the best In which Thomas r. Shea
appears 80 that last nights performance
AZ the Empire theatre was the signal
for the filling OF that playhouse and
caused the management 10 wonder un-
easily what had become OF the - r. o."
sign.
The audience was very friendly 90 the
star and the performance was not inter
rupied by the gallery boys who were
more orderly and quiet than they have
been before In long time and did no,
unduly prolong their applause OF the tell.
Ing scenes.
The version used by Mr shea differs
slightly from that used by Sir Henry
Irving, but the story remains intact and
his rendering Of the role OF the con.
science-tortured bursomaster of the AL.
satian village II a very satisfactory one
In which che traditions are adhered TO
with fidelity.
His work as the opulent burgomaster is
excellent and be portrays convincinsly the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
PRETTY WEDDING AT
CHURCH OF TRANSPORTATION

vari-colored autumn leaves and banks
Of verdant foliage formed attractive feat
ures of the decorations at the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION In Edgewood last
night where Fred E Trow OF this city
and Miss Maude Walker OF Edgewood
were united in marriage by the rector.
Rev. Charles A. Denfeld. The service
which commenced at 1880 was attended by
a large number OF the friends OF the
young couple both OF whom were very
popular.
The bride wore handsome white
gown, cut en- train and veil and she was
attended by her sister, Miss Olive Ada
Walker. while Warren Johnson. acted as
Rroomsman
Herbert walker OF Lakewood gave the
bride away. Two small pages and the
rame number OF flower girls added much
70 the interest OF the ceremony The
ushers were Arthur Harrington and
Charles A. Machair.
The wedding march was PLAYED by
Prot. Carl Droz OF Pawtucket
After the ceremony the couple went 60
the home OF the brides mother on Bay
View avenue. where they received the
congratulations OF their many friends A
dainty luncheon was served during the
evening by Caterer Banspach
Mr. Trow II registered pharmacist in
w "eSooSsei ttTeet stoIe OF the Hall n
Lyon company and before entering the
prescription department there he was I'm
business for himself for a short time. The
bride was formerly with Koshiba, the
down town photographer. They were the
recipients OF large number OF pretty
and useful gifts that attested 10 their
popularity and the sroom's present 10 the
bride was handsome brooch. re remem-
bered bridesmaid and ushers with dainty
trinkets also.
They started for New FORK on a two
weeks honeymoon and on their return
viii reside az 2ss Globe street this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
PROFESSORS
RETIRE AT
AGE OF 70

The meeting OF the corporation OF
Brown university. adjourned from early
IN September. was held yesterday morn
ing.
BY far the most important matter
brought up for consideration was the re-
port of the committee appointed last
June 10 report on the retirement Of pro-
fessors.
This committee was composed OF Colo
mel r.. II. /. Goddard. Dr. w. w. Keen of
Philadelphia. Eugene Mason. stephen ..
Metcalf and Arnold B. Chase.
The report OF this committee set forth
q plan for the retirement OF professors
over 20 years OF age who have been at
the college FOR 20 years. This plan is
largely similar 10 those in practice at
Amherst. Yale and Columbia
The report was favorably received by
the corporation and was formally accept
ed. President Faunce declined TO make
its detail public until after II had been
duly submitted 10 the faculty
characteristics letter was received
from DIR. Z. Benjamin Andrews. tender
ting his resignation from the board OF
trustees. Dr. Andrews wrote that he
had thus far found IL impossible to at
tend the meetings OF the board and did
not desire 10 remain a nomirRl member
pnly. The resignation OF DIR. Andrews
WAS accepted.
Considerable business OF lesser import
ance was transacted prior 10 final ad-
5ournment al o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

ever present remorse at the crime he COM
mitted In numbering the Jew for his gold
the sound OF the bells comes to his
ears alone. He is at his best. however.
In the scene OF the Dream in which he
believes himself under the influence OF
n mesmerist and confesses the murder
on Christmas morning. graphically re-
lating and acting out the scenes of that
crime which had never been able TO re-
move from his memory. In the death
scene, where he believes himself in the
clutches of the hangman, he scores an
other triumph.
In this scene the version differs from
Irvings version. as Matthias is the only
person visible. The English productions
showed the shadowy forms OF the
Judges. witnesses. soldiers and the
mesmerist. enveloped In the green light,
but I'm Mr. Sheas version the voices only
are heard. making II much more difficult
TO sustain the Illusion and TO present the
effect dream TO the audience as Mathia
sees II. II is speaking we'll TO say that
the company does this completely
Spencer Charters does some SPLENDID
comedy work as the old peasant Father
Walter. and j. r.. Gilbert gives a good
companion piece as Hans. James Cassidy
Is a manly Christian and Irving South
ard is convincing as the Jew. Charlotte
Burkett is winsome Annette: Emma
Salisbury Southard Is effective az Madam
Matthias. and Daisy Chaplin Is plessn q
as Sozel, the maid The others are all
capable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
FUNERAL Of MRS. ANGEL.
Widow Of Albert Nelson Angel Buried In
Riverside Cemetery Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte
Amelia Angell. widow of Albert Nelson
Angel were conducted at her late resi-
dence. II Lemon street at o'clock this
afternoon.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. G.
4. Cate. pastor OF the Roger Williams
Free Baptist church.
The following served as bearers: Luther
d. Burlingame. William III. Gardiner.
Herbert +. winsor and Randolph Cham
berlain.
The remains were taken to Riverside
cemetery for interment
Mrs. ANGEL was born I'm Smithfield Dec.
IL. 1873. She was the daughter OF Ezekiel
and Charlotte Angel OF that town. Her
girlhood was passed there until about 1s40
when she came to this city which was her
home thereafter until the time OF her
death.
In 14s. on July 12 she married the late
Albert Nelson Angel, for many years
established as a printer In this city
Mrs. Angel is survived by two children,
Anson w. ANGEL and Mrs. c. W. Barlow,
both OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL Co.
ARRANGES FOR 100000 LOAN

Chicago. Ills. Oct. 6-The Republic Iron
and Steel Company. has completed me-
gotiations. by which the company will be
able TO raise Sooo,ooo cash to prosecute
its expansion plans and meet its fioatina
debt.
The First National Bank. and the First
Trust and Savings Bang. have arranged
10 furnish the money. The steel COM
pany will issue $4,000. 600 first mortgage 8
per cent. bonds. II also will issue two
year and three year rates 10 the extent
Of 100000. These notes have been taken
by the institutions named. and they will
have the bonds as collateral security for
the notes. These notes bear 8 per cent.
interest and will be issued as funds ara
needed by the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
The Weather

Boston. Oct. 6-For New England: Fair
tonight and Friday; cooler tonight; fresh
western winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
MOUNTED
POLICE GET
new OUTFIT

When the'police department appears for
Its annual parade the mounted officers
are to cut quite a figure.
In addition to new uniforms and hats
their horses are 30 wear entirely new
equipments.
There was received at headquarters. to-
day. new outfits nor every horse used in
the pstrollins OF the outlying beats.
The brides are OF the best or material
strong. but built on such lines as not 10
appear heavy.
The saddles are OF the McClennan tyne.
easy for long riding service
The trimmings are OF gilt and greatly
enhance the appearance of the rig
Across the forhead piece OF the bride
appears the word police" On either aid,
OF theNsaddle blanket is a fac-simile of
the badge which the officer wears upor
his breast.
This is In metal and of the regulation
size. Never before has the badge been so
worn In the mounted service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
TWO FALL WEDDINGS.
One al Wakefield Church, the Other a
Hame Affair In This Clty,

Miss Laura Marion Cooke. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. Cooke of Wake
field, was married at high noon yesterday
to Willard Munroe Hoxie OF this city.
The ceremony took place In the Church
OF the Ascension at Wakefield, Rev. Mr..
Goddard. rector OF the church. being offi-
ciating clergyman. The bride was gowned
In crepe de chine over white tafreta silk.
She was attended by Miss Edith g. Rod
man OF this city as mild OF honor Tho
bridesmaids were Miss Beulah A. Mer-
riam OF Millville. Mass. and Miss Mabel
F. White OF Ameshury. Mass.
The best man was Arthur r. Munroe
or Boston The ushers were Silas w
Wright OF Wakefield Raymond w Kent
OF Harvard. Albert l.. Kenyon OF Provi-
dence. Victor w Dow OF the Rhode ISL
and College OF Agriculture
At the close OF the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the residence OF the
parents or the bride, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Hoxie left on n bridal tour.
HULME-oRDwAY
A pretty home wedding took place at
the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. George w
Ordway. li5 Messer street. last evening
Miss Ethal Hall Ordway was married 10
Samuel Richardson Hulme
Inc onlclatlng clergyman was Rev
Alva r. Carpenter, the service OF the
Episcopal church being used.
There were no Immediate attendants NJ
the ceremony. The ushers were Messrs
Edwin O. Chase and Staunton r. Smith
classmates OF the groom
brief wedding reception followed the
service. The newly welded pair left on
late train for New York. Philadelphia.
Washington and other points. Mr. ana
Mrs. Hume will be at home on Progre.s
avenue after Jan l, 1905.