davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

Nations which, having obtained the
open door. are inclined 60 utilize China
for a doormat, should take careful note OF
this weeks military manocuvres at Pc
kin. "-Pittshurg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

Although sport is made about the Russian alphabet it seems
to spell revolution" Just the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

Tenderloin's heart. A good application
OF oak tanned. about size 10, would have
been good medicine.
Talk about getting indignant. you
should nave seen the lass that got on a
Broad street car the other evening just
before the heaviest rush hour.
She was an energetic Miss of possibly
Is summers, full ~ fire n enthusiasm,
with ideals and all h
She had a seat. and so did a Lot of men
Some women were not so fortunate and
while the girl was thinking over the sell
nshness of the "Brutes," n little. old lady.
rather feeble. got In and no one moved
but our young friend. II was quite a way
down the car and before she could attract
the old lady's attention a dapper little old
dandy. who had given his seat 10 a pretty
school ma'am. slid into her seat.
When the girl called his attention to the
fact that the seat was for tho old lady,
he merely muttered. "She can stand as
we'll 20 me- and pulled out his paper.
Talk about hot. II her hair had been
the least bit red, her hat would a burst
into flames at once.
The scat hog and the umbrella thief are
near relatives.
I saw a rather pretty tribute during
the police parade Wednesday. Gen.
Charles X. Brayton was standing near
the Banigan building and when the head
of the line with Deputy Chief Patrick
Egan on the left flank went by, of came
the old political leaders felt IA and stood
bare-headed till the other veteran passed.
In the war Pat was sergeant In my bat
tory explained the general.
There was another odd thing during
the parade, too. Just as the end OF the
parade was nearing city hall. a big-loaded
beer wagon pulled into line behind the
patrol wagon and the Black Maria"
IL nearly got by too, though the laughter
OF the crowd apprised the police on the
ropes that something was wrong just In
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

Subscribers to The News no. regularly receiving their paper will
confer a favor by sending q notification to The News office of any
failure IT. delivery that may occur. If The News cannot be obtained
from any newsboy or tor, any newsdealer information of this fact
will be appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

Mr.. Granser-Mr. FitZ I desire to hire
infantry Hall for tlle evening OF Novem-
Der s iaS. for q political meeting TO he
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

padour bows Of black velvet. A tulle
collar somewhat on the slines Of a
sailor trimmed with rose taffeta quill
ings is about the Dutch neck. A che
misette OF gathered tulle is trimmed
with a row Of the velvet bows.
Gray green crepe de chine the exact
tone of an olive tree will be employed
this spring in the making Of dainty
frocks. A, dress OF this color and ma
terial has a pretty skirt cut with a
great deal of fullness, with a zigzag
velvet trimming Of the same shade as
the material running horizontally
around the skirt to the height of the
knees.
The gown illustrated is Of violet taf-
feta. The skirt is trimmed with bands
OF velvet, between which are disks of
velvet. The swathed bodice is held on
the shoulders by dull gold buckles set
with amethysts. Two Of these buckles
fasten the bodice above a girdle of silk
outlined with velvet disks. Folds and
chemisette are of embroidered null
The sleeves have a wide effect at the
elbow, softened with many rufiies Of
NULL JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
SPRING HAT OF CHIP.

This is a new material which is totally
unlike the grapes which have been so
attractively used. 1t has broad stripes,
six inches of the crepe de chine be-
tween two bands Of liberty silk of the
same coloring. over these stripes is
an exquisite floral design.
The old fashioned chine silks Of civil
war times have been revived. These
silks are very highly glazed and are
quite thin and brilliant in coloring.
A shirt waist suit Of this material is
extremely useful. The waist is made
with small box plaits and the skirt fash
ioned I'm double box plaits. These plaits
are Tapped very much at the waist
stitched down for about ten inches
then fare out in a bouffant style. The
skirt is three inches from the ground
that is. II a swagger length is attained.
Very chic is the spring hat shown In
the cut Black chip makes the attrac
tive shape. 1t is lined inside with shlrred
black tulle. About the low crown is q
heavy twist of tulle and at one side q
panache of handsome black ostrich
tips. This is a very useful all around
piece of headgear.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
WHERE LINCOLN WAS WED.

The old Edwards home on South
Second street, where Abraham Lin
coin and Mary Todd were married,
which was later converted into st.
Agatha's school, under the direction
of the Episcopal church, in this do
cese, is now being made into one Of
the most beautiful homes in Spring
field.
The front parlor, where Lincoln
was married, has been changed, in
that one large massive window re-
places the former low French win
dows, of which there were two. A
new front door has been put In,
which is a pity, as the old one of
LSovy oak seemed a part of the
hous, and had swung open to admit
some of The most illuSrious men and
women of the state and country.
The big entraoce han and stairway
will remain the same as when Mary
Todd came down the oaken steps to
her wedding.
For over a year no one HAS occu-
pied the home, but in a few months
it will have put on again its old
time Importance, and, being situated
as it is, far back in the yard, sur
rounded with trees and shrubs, il
will be in reality one of the city's
most artistic residences. - Spring
field News.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Governor stokels Humor.

New York. March 25.-Beta Theta
Pi Fraternity gave a dinner at the
Astor hotel 10 Governor Edward c.
Stokes, of New Jersey. Five hundred
members were present. When intro
duced. Governor Stokes said: L don't
suppose there are any undergraduates
here who don't know more than l do.
II there is one he is not as I was at
his age, for 1 knew then more than
do now. or thought / did. We some
times follow false gods. You know we
all rushed after Admiral Dewey with
brass bands, and then he married and
we wanted a new hero. Hobson was a
hero, then he kissed somebody and
passed out Of vision" Governor Stokes
was given an ovation.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
spuraeon's Dream.

Mr.. Spurgeon had a dream He
thought he went up totthe gates Of
heaven and there he saw a great
company of men marching through
the gates into,the city On inquir-
ing who they we're that received
such plaudits Of welcome he was
told that theywere the'apostles and
their successors.
"Bu," said Spurgeon, 81 never
was an apostle or a martyr"
Soon there was another vastpro-
cession fhat passed through the
gates. Then he was informed that
that vast multitude led by zaccheus
and Mary Magdalene Yere the sin
ners that had confessed the name of
Jesus.
The great preacher said that in
his dream he exclaimed to the an
gel:
"Thank God, I cangenter heaven
with the sinrfersw
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Robert Turner, a negro. was hanged
at Arlington, Va, for the murder OF
another negro.
The B'nai Birth constitution grand
lodge closed its quinquennial session at
New Orleans to meet in Washington
in 1910.
William Lucas, an engineer en-
ployed by a Philadelphia brewing COM
pany. was caught in a big fly wheel
and whirled TO death.
In jumping off freight train on the
Reading railroad at Pottstown, Pa,
Maurice Foley fell under the wheels
and had both legs cut off.
Burglars robbed the residence of Miss
L. S. Penrose.. sister of United States
Senator Penrose, in Philadelphia and
hauled OF a wagon load of booty, val
ued at over $1,000.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
a 80. L.ved Eortunes

Some Washington statesmen were
foregathering, and the talk turned
on personal experiences, according
to the Troy Times. 81 have been in
public life for fifty years." said SEN
ator Cullom of Illinois, "and never
have been rich but once. 1t was last
summer. / had tontine insurance
policy that I had been paying on for
long time. 1t came due. They Of
fered me several plans of settlement,
but l decided to take all the cash
they would give me. That was a
little more than So, 3,40O, and it was
more money than l had ever seen all
at one time. l was rich for three OF
four months, and then / became
poor again, for spent it all"
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Mo Guardian .nlaadad.

Senator Chauncg NJ. Depew was
hurrying through the rotunda Of
the capitol the other day when he
met Representative Sulzer of New
York.
"Hello, Sulzerl" saidlthe senator.
'How's the,guardan of'Tammany?"
Mr.. Sulzer drew himself up'in his
most Henry Clay manner.
Senator" said he, "TAmmany
needs no guardian. 1t has lived and
fourished for a hundred years. 1t
has withstood storms and .tempests
and has always emerged victorious
ly. Men may come-even senators
may come--and men may go, but
Tammany will abide fonver." -
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
"ANeELs OF HOUSE OF DAVID"
Passed Through Detroit, Accompanied
BY Brass Band and Menaqerie.

Passed Through Detroit, Accompanied
BY Brass Band and Menaqerie.
Detroit. March 25.-Glittering with
topazes aud accompanied by an up
roarious brass band and a small me-
nagerie, the long-haired angels Of
the house or David" passed through
Detroit. en- route to the community Of
Christian lsraelites in Benton Harbor,
Mich. There we're So in the party, fol
lowing Benjamin and Mary, the found
ers OF the faith home from Australia.
Benjamin Purnell. with his wife.
Mary started the House OF David"
at Benton. IIarbor. The community
lives in a group of dwellings on the
outskirts OF the city. From a canning
factory and 300 acres OF gardens the
thrifty Christian Israentes secure a
good living. The plan Of the sect is to
keep busy in the canning factory and
on the farm in Benton Harbor until
August. 1916, by which time they ex-
pect satan and his followers to be
overpowered.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Some Do Resinn.

The saying that ''few die and none
resign" as applied to federal en-
ployees dates back to Andrew Jack
sons time. The same feeling has
been common ever since, and it has
been a favorite excuse for attacks on
the merit system of filling public
Offices in congress and outside. Yet
it appears from the annual report of
the civil service commission that
about 20 i'm every 1000 government
employees resigned of their own
free will last year. That is Z per
cent of the whole number. A similar
rate of voluntary Withdrawals from
the service Of a great railroad COM
pany would mean from 1000 to
1000 or 5000 changes in a year.
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Toao,a Way.

Admiral Togo is a small man,
turning gray, with a short cropped
naval beard and a face that shows
little emotion. Most polite in man
ner, he paid us every attention. The
great man had a peculiar way Of
standing with both hands spread
out on his hips and his arms akimbo
l took a sketch of him in this posi-
ton, and then / found a most anus
ing coincidence. His officers, from
the chief of staff down to the mid
dies, all aped their beloved chief and
stood with their arms and hands in
the same attitude.-Frederick Vii.
her's "Port Arthur"
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
ThCot,s ..-- --.--- ~sstI BUSY
More Beef Men Before the Special
Grand jury In Chicago.

- ''|'
more Beef Men Before the Special
Grand Jury In Chicago.
Chicago. March 25.-Specinc infor-
nation regarding shipping. marketing
and prices Of cattle were sought by
the special grand jury which is inves-
.tigating the alleged combination Of
packers.
Michael r. Murphy. general man
ager for the Cudahg Packing com
pany nt South Omaha. Sioux City and
Kansas City. was before the inquisitprs
and shed some light upon the subjects
under consideration.
"They asked me FIRST about the
packing business in general" Mr.. Mur.
ply said. "Then they took up the sub
ject OF marketing and asked all the de-
tails Of II. Then thoy went into the
subject OF prices"
II was said that District Attorney
Morrison is paying considerable atten-
tion to the question OF railroad rates
OF meat and cattle shipments and the
question OF whether rebates are being
paid the packers because OF their
large shipments. thus discriminating
against smaller shippers.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
A Rit Of French Politics.

"Party politics i'll France is full
of geniality," says writer. "In the
recent contest for the presidency OF
the chamber NJ. Doumer defeated
NJ. Brisson by small majority. How
did NJ. Brisson's friends account fol
this? Very simply. A friend of NJ
Doumer went about betting a thou.
sand francs against his election. He
laid this wager with fifteen Of NJ
Brisson's supporters. They could
not bear the idea of losing the mon.
ey, SO they popped into the voting
urn tickets for NJ. Doumer. ThAil
votes turned the scale"
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

er, hailing a great full,rigged snip.
Reindeer, Calcutta to Bostonf"
was the answer from the captain~Df
the big ship. "Who are you~
Schooner Dart, from Glouena-
ter" answered the schooners skdp-
per. 'How long You out p"
Zone hundred fourteen days"
ww the answer. Glow long you
ouf?"
"All nightAl" returnedlthe Glonces-
ter man, and,he put hisihelm 'to'port
and scurred off to meet theBTising
dawn.-New York Tribune,
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

ing the taste, promptly returned it
to his plate. Just then President
Jackson looked down the table.
''How are you getting on, Governor
Houston?" he remarked. There was
a moments silence as the distin-
guished assemblage looked with in
terested curiosity at this, to them,
new specimen Of manhood from a
distant and then comparatively un-
known part of the west. "Well,
president" the new governor calmly
replied, 81 like the cider, but dern
your pickles p
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Ships That Passed at Sea.

Samuel J. Elder, the Boston law
yer who came to Brooklyn not long
since to tell the New England soci-
ETY. Of that borough of the leaven of
Puritanism, relates this story Of a
dialogue between the shippers of two
vessels which met at sea: q
"What ship Is that?" roared the
skipper Of a little Gloucester schoon-
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
CONDENSED STORIES.
Sam Houston's Comment or President
Jaokson's Dinner.

In England they have revived the
old story Of Governor Sam Houston.
Houston was dining at the White
House in Washington For the first
time in his life he tasted champagne,
which proved much to his liking.
Toward the end of the banquet olives
were handed round, these being an
article Of diet also not.contained in
the governors philosophy. He took
an olive in his mouth and, not hk-
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Enousn said.

Ex-Goyernor Levi P. Morton was
discussing with a friend the other
day the proper form Of acceptance to
invitations for receptions. He rec
commended the form adopted by a
Mr.. McCarthy, gentleman living In
the interior part Of the state, who
received an invitation to attend a
reception at Albany from Governor
Morton. Mr.. McCarthy's reply was
"Yours received. I'll be there
New York Times.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Very Low Rates Via illinois Central
Railroad

to California and the West March 1 to
May IA inclusive. personally conducted
through Pullman Tourist Cars from
Chicago via Omaha "The scenic route;"
Chicago or Cincinnati via New Or
leans, "The Winter Route" ''rhe best
Of service is offered via either route"
For rates and particulars address F. s.
Bishop. G. Z. p. 3s6 Broadway. New
York, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
rnnk la, poLson IN tioteI.

st. Louis, March 25.-A man who
registered as Walter Schumacher. of
New Bethlehem, Pa, was found un-
conscious in his room at a small hotel
in Market street. Upon stand was
found a partially filed package labeled
rat poison" He was hurried to the
city hospital. where 1t was said he was
likely to die. He is about 26 years old.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Castro SAYS There WIN Be No Trouble

Castro Says There VIII BE No Trouble
New York, March 25.-The Tribune
says: In answer to a request for a
statement on the present Venezuelan
troubles, the Tribune last night re-
ceived the following cable dispatch
from President Castro:
Received your cable. I do not be-
lleve there will be any trouble, and
If there should be any, Venezuela
would win. because she never drifts
away from right, reason and justice.
which. are the strength Of weak ma
tions. CIPRIANO CASTRO"
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

There is a delightfully."- attractive air
to this simple coat and skirt costume
intended for coaching, motoring or gen
eral travelling wear. The material is "a
mems tweed ia n very light gray, with
hairline of a darker tint. The coat is
one of the novel whlleback loose de-
signs that. nevertheless. are so cleverly
cut that they more than suggest the
lines of the figure in the underarm
seams. There is a loose vest effect in
molesluin gray cloth, edged and
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Found Skeleton Of Prehistoric Amin

St. Louis, March 25.-According to
the statement of w. B. S. Whaley, a
Boston engineer, who arrived here af-
ter a trip OF inspection near Lake
Tebo. in Pettis county, 10 miles from
Sedalia, the incomplete skeleton Of a
huge prehistoric animal. possibly a
dynosaur, has been discovered by an
inspection party. We came upon the
tail Of the skeleton first" said Mr..
Whaley being attracted by its pecu-
liar formation. Subsequently we found
the head, lying about 40 feet. distant.
The entire skeleton is not there. Much
Of it, including the ribs, had been
washed away"
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
FRoCKS AND FASHIONS.

Striped TaIetn and Cray Green Crepe
de Chine Are the Vogue.
Striped taffeta silk is to be very
much worn for dressy spring gowns.
A finely striped gray and black taffeta
has been recently made for a woman
going south. The skirt Is trimmed with
two bands Of embroidered tulle edged
with narrow plating Of rose taffeta.
The bodice is a gem with its drapery
at the sides above high girdle of taf-
feta fastened in front with tiny pom
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
SMART AND MoDIsH TRAVELLING cosrUME.

with a collar effect OF the tweed we'll
up to the dress collar In the back. The
patch pocket and the sleeve cuff are
slit and faced with white. narrow vel-
vot OF the moleslSin tint making a
clever contrast on the edges. The skirt
is fun circular in cut, with deep pleats
stitched down in panel fashion. and the
fullness further increased with the in
sertion of triangular cores Of white
cloth either side of the 'front.' these
lreappeaEing in the same position in the
back.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
canada's Oldest oraneeman Dead

Acton. Ont, March 20. - Robert
Mills, the oldest Orangeman in Canada,
died here. He was 105 years old.
Mills Joined the order in Ireland 80
years ago
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

Interfere N PENDING Issues.
Washington, March 25.-Minister
Bowen cabled the state department
from Caracas that President Castro
had fatty refused to arbitrate the
pending issues between Venezuela and
the United States.
The administration will take no
action in regard to the reply OF Presi-
dent Castro.
The matter was fully discussed at
the cabinet meeting, and II was deter?
mined to allow the mater TO await de-
velopments. The situation is consid-
cred such as not necessarily to inter
fere with the departure OF the presi-
dent on his southwestern trip.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
CHIC STYLES.
CoIored Lace BIouses Are No Longer
MOdish--Chine SILK Popular.

Colored lace blouses are not as mod.
ish as They have lcca When a dressy
waist is to be for wear with
the three piece iouse Of chiffon,
taffeta or a ne .lg the gown in
tone is most app ~ by Dame Fash
ion at present.
The elegant reception and garden
party gowns of the spring will be made
of figured pompadour crepe de chine
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

. It takes a lot Of ice. cream and can
dy to properly decorate loves young
dream.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

Most women are generous to a fault
If it isn't one OF their husbands.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Flatly Declines to Admit Our Right to
Interfere In Pending Issues.

CASTRO REFDo-s 70 ARsITRATE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13
pfrsoltals

Mr.. George Bonnell, representing
the advertising department ef the
North Western railroad company. was
in Crystal Falls last Tuesday looking
mp Information concerning Crystal
Falls and vicinity. which he intends
Incorporating into book descriptive
of the territory adjacent 20 the North.
Western system and - be published
by that system in the near future.
These pamphlets will be widely circu-
lated in distant parts Of the country
and the information contained therein
will be such as is sought by investors
throughout the United States The ad
vantage OF having the place well AL
vertised is readily recognized and the
North Western system is doing great
work in this line.
Ed Odd met with an accident last
week while AZ work on the Leonard
hotel that came near being fatal and
as IT was, compelled him 10 take 20
his bed for several days A piece
Of timber which he WAS raising be
came unmanagable aud In bending
his efforts 90 keep 10 from crashing
through some windows be- steered IL
across pile of lumber with the be
suit that tine end nex- TO him heW up
md struck him blow under time aw
that knocked him seuseless and came
very near knocking him o tle
binding wAicn wuud ha meant
sure death Hg a0oa again mt
carrie. Dsd tut JAS memenra
The Swedish Iathem conference for
the Illinois district. which includes
the upper peninsula Of Michigan was
held III Chicago last week Rcvs
Hoikka and Johnson, OF this city at
tended. The principal business under
supported by the board of foreign
missions and located near Lincoln
Park, Chicago. The upper peninsula
has the honor Of having the president
of the conference Rev. l.. A. Linder,
Of Marquette
Rumor has 10 that a new time card
il 20 come out Sunday and that one
Of the most important changes is the
abolition Of the cordwood limited
between Iron River and Hurley The
rumor says that the passenger will be
run through 10 Hurley as formerly SO
that instead OF consuming whole day
ana part Of night going from here
TO lronwood, "a person can get there
about two o clock p. m Later The
card is out and the rumor confirmed
The National Protect tive Legion is
forging right TO the front in this city.
While the deputy organizer, Mrs
Spear was here she secured fifteen
new members. During the week the
money ON the death claim Of Mary SIR
arrived Mrs SIR having joined the
local lodge while she resided here "A few
years ago Her claim amounted 30
$3.50 and was promptly attended TO-
County Clerk John Wall was at
Stanbaugh last Monday attending the
funeral Of John Farley, Jr whose sad
death from u fall of ore ia the Baltic
mine was poted In these columns hast
week The funeral was the -mrgc.t
seen on the west side Of the county hi
the mef1ury az the oldest rifilnu Mr.