davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
a'' Evening Journal
PATTERNS FROM THE LATEST
PATTERNS FROM THE LATEST
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Lady's Nesligee or Dressing Sack
by Martha Dean

Essentially feminine is the negiigee, and
every woman should have two or three
pretty ones in her wardrobe for the
many emergencies when no other garment
is quite so appropriate and comfortable
It is in the pretty ones that the bright
woman will take her most comfortable
ease, secure in the consciousness Of such
a graceful garment. In the model shown
we have a style that is good. yet one that
can easily be copied in cheap materials
without lessening its charm. The front is
made with four tucks in the shoulder,
which supply a good fullness over the
bust. Extra width as well as style Is
shown in the back by the double box
plat which forms a sort OF watteau
back. This long plat, reaching from neck
10 hem. gives the figure a much better
line than the backs which are gathered to
a yoke and which invariably give one
round shouldered look. The sleeve may
be in flowing OF bishop style. The front
may be finished by ribbons OF In any pre-
ferred manner. Such a garment. being
loose hitting. is one OF the few styles that
could be made and sent to some distant
friend. Not only challie, silk and light
weight woolens are employed in its con-
struction. but cotton. especially cotton
crepe. is exceedingly pretty. Pattern No.
s242. Sizes. s2 to a. inches bust measure.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
ConsoIation.

Consolation.
Her gentle ways, her brilliant air,
The grace in her that so refines;
Her lissoine form. her shimmering hair
I've sung them all in glowing lines.
And though the maiden answered no
CAS- lovely maidens sometimes do),
Have not sold the lines and so
Enjoyed therefrom q scad or two7
Judge.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06

italy imports every year 100000 tons
OF coal. almost exclusively from the
United Kingdom.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
Dictates of Fashion

Exquisite rose-strewn organdies are
I'm evidence for girlish evening frocks
In some the roses are nothing but tiny
prim buds, in other great nodding
heads.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06

The prettiest touch is given to white
tulle scarfs by a fringe Of silver or
gold which CLEANS against the soft
white of the diaphanous material in d
daintily effective way.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06

RufHed scrim curtains. With a bonno
femme to match. are among the very
newest OF the new in the window-dressing
world. These are made Of soft. drapy
scrim. with cluny, antique, macrame, re-
naissance and other laces, that are both
snowy and graceful, as decorative motifs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
MAYORS
night AT
BAZAAR

Last evenings attendance at the odd
Fellows home bazaar in Infantry hall
was record breaker The announcement
that Mayor Reynolds and Governor Utter
would be present had its due effect In
bringing out a crowd and during the
evening over 1000 people were present in
the hall.
Mayor Reynolds visited the bazaar
shortly after s o'clock He was received
by Past Grand Patriarch H. Irving Dill
lenback as chairman OF the reception
committee, assisted by President Mildred
A Dillenback of the association, Secre-
tary Rebecca III. Chace and Treasurer
Sarah +. Shaw.
AS the party marched down the hall to
the stage Hills orchestra played Second
Regiment March" with good effect.
Mayor Reynolds physician had forbid
den hi INTO speak because OF severe
throat trouble out his honor could not
refrain from saying few words In which
he expressed his sympathy with the work
He thought every one should cooperate
with the "home movement" whether or
not a member OF the order.
At the end OF his remarks Mayor Rey-
nolds was presented with beautiful bou-
quet and then escorted about the hall
by members Of the committee.
Governor Utter arrived about o'clock
lie was accompanied by his staff. lie was
received in the same manner as Mayor
Reynolds. His address was brief but In
Il he paid high tribute TO the odd Fellows
and their work and objects. lie compli-
mented the members of the association on
their energy In working for the opening
OF the home and In behalf OF the state
wished them all success IN their undertake
ing
The governor was presented with n mag
nincent bouquet OF white and yellow
chrysanthemums and afterwards was es-
cOrted around the hall by the ladies OF
the committee. A nashlight picture OF
the party on the stage was taken lmme-
diately after the conclusion OF Governor
Utter's address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
DANGEROUS
COUNTERFEIT
So BILLS

A gang. presumably OF Italians, have
been passing IS counterfeit bills in this
vicinity for the past three or four weeks.
and the bills are so dangerous that one
was taken at local bank, sent 10 Wash
ington. ID. C.. and was returned to the
bank before It was known to be a com-
terfeit.
At least three weeks ago a young man
who drives one OF the Toolan brothers
delivery wagons sold an Italian some
bread and other things and was handed
So bill. Later the firm paid the bill TO
drummer, who tuui5 II without II QugsrfUn
and deposited the same I'm the bank. which
with many others was sent to Washing
ton and, as stated above was sent back
1t is also learned that the local post
Office was victimized for one or more Of
the bad bills. which have the Indians
head OF the 1899 silver certificate series
1t is understood that there Is a corps
OF men from the secret service depart
ment here al work on the case. II is
reported that several other firms have
taken the bills without a question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
OFFICERS OF
HIGH RANK
ON COURT

Washington. Nov. 16.-The personnel OF
the court-martlal which Will try Midship-
man Miner Merlweather. Jr.. on charges
growing out OF the death OF Midshipman
James r. Branch of New York, was an
nouneed at the Navy Department yester-
day. Not I'm recent years have so many
high ranking and distinguished officers of
the Navy been convened on a single
| court-martial.
The Meriweather court will be COM
posed OF three retired rear admirals.
II retired commodore, two captains OF
the active list, two commanders. two
lieutenant commanders and three lieuten-
ants.
The Meriweather case Is without pre-
cedent ard Il is the desire OF the navy
department To have a court OF such "A
personnel thot it's decision cannot be
questioned in the slightest way.
Three of the members OF the court were
formerely superintendent OF the Naval
academy and nearly all of the officers
have at one time or another been on
duty there.
REDUCED TO RANKS.
The cases OF all OF the middes with the
exception OF Meriweather's who were con-
nected I'm any way with .the the fight
been disposed Of, according 20 a report
made TO the navy department. yesterday
by Rear Admiral Sands. superintendent
OF the academy. who came 10 Washing
ton for a few hours.
Two more officers OF the school organi-
zation have been punished by reduction
TO the ranks. This makes a total OF four
officers who knew OF the fight who have
been disciplined I'm this way. Other mid
shipmen have been punished, but Secre-
tary Bonaparte would make no announce
ment as TO who had been affected or I'm
what way.
lie said that Admiral Sands had not
rendered an official report and that II
any announcement is to be made con-
HELP WANTED-MALE
cerning the matter IL will be at the COM
mandant's office at Annapolis.
he court which Will try Midshipman
Mertweather Is far higher In point OF
the rank of its members, than any which
has ever before been appointed 20 try
midshipman.
The reason is that the navy department
believe that IL is a system-that OF fight
ing and other practices caused by the
midshipmen's code OF honor-thst is on
trial, more than an individual Hitherto
court-martials of a midshipman have been
composed of officers gathered from the
lower ranks OF the navy
MEMBERS OF COURT MARTIAL.
The personal OF the Meriweather court
includes Rear Admiral Francis NJ Ram
say, retired; Rear Admiral Alex. ". Nc
Cormick, retired; Rear Admiral Albert
$. Barker, retired: Commodore Robert
l.. Phythian, retired; Captain Richard
Wainwright; Commanders Sidney A.
Stanton and Bradley \. Fiske, Lieuten-
ant Commanders George r. Clark and
John E Craven Lieutenants Orton p
Jackson. Ridley Mclean, Edward Il. Con-
sien; judge advocate, Captain Adolph
Mark
Captain Mark, who will BE- the judge
advocate. fulfilling the offices OF prose-
cutting attorney, was the judge advocate
OF the court of inquiry appointed investi-
gate the blowing up of the Maine in Ha-
vana harbor.
Admiral Ramsay president OF the court,
was a member Of the Schley court of in
quiry. The date for the convening of
the court martial has not been fixed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

for several seasons the leading roles in
all OF the well known grand operas, gave
their musical talent "A breadth that
enables them, I'm their vaudeville offer
ing. 20 sing a variety OF songs. and Mr..
Murrays quiet humor finds capital scope
in several catchy little character songs
Besides having such superb voices, Mr.
Murray and Miss Lane are excellent
actors as well, AID the only regret the
audience has Is that their act does not
run several times its present length.
There's a clever little English woman
at Keith's this week who is capturing
a lions share Of the honors. She is
May Belfort. the comedienne who is ar
tistic TO her dainty finger tips. Miss
Belfort is an uncommonly attractive
young woman, who recites songs 10 music.
bringing out with consummate skill the
dramatic intensity or delicate comedy OF
her different songs. and 80 cleverly and
artistically does she do this that she holds
her audience spellbound until the very
finish, when they break into vigorous
demands for more. She Is one OF the
decided hits OF the bill and deservedly so.
II there is a funnier fellow upon the
stage today than Bert Fitzgibbon, who
is appearing at Keith's this week with
Theodore Morse and Jack brisbane. he has
-Net-hecn- found .L,ul=up9 s-the
word that best describes the irresistibly
funny little comedian. for that Is exactly
what he does from the minute he appears
until the audience allows him to leave
the stage, after several enthusiastic re-
calls He talks and acts absolutely moth
ing but nonsense. but IL Is the infectious
kind of nonsense that makes even the
stouiest stone shout with laughter Even
his companions find IL at times impossible
to restrain their mrth, and he is con-
stantly doing some unexpected and FUNNY
thing to arouse their laughter. What a
comedian he would have made for the
crstwhile Weber and Fields company,
If-setf,Fe- feeling blue or downhearted,
Just run in to hear this funny little chap.
Incidentally. you'n hear some mighty
tuneful songs. from the pens of Mr..
Morse and MIR. brisbane. two of the most
prolific song writers OF the age. their new
song. Just a Little Rocking Chair and
You" being especially catchy and bid
ding fair 20 be as popular as their former
successes "Blue Bell" Keep a Little
Cozy Corner in Your Heart for Me- and
others.
Memories of the Albee company fiji the
air at Keith's this week. where the popu-
lar stock company players are seen In the
Keith motion pictures. The picture shows
then, rehcarsing the first act OF "Zaza,
and a graphaphonc explanation by Robert
G. Turner gives novelty and interest to
the picture. which is photogaphically one
OF the very best Of the season. The pic
ture is attracting large crowds OF Albee
company patrons,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
GOOD ADVICE TO
BANK CLERKS
Gov. Utter Makes Interesting
Address at Meeting Of ALB.C.
ELEVATE YOUR ORGANIZATIONS
Governor Says That FrateTnal Organizations
Tend 10 Broaden Men Who Enter
Them In Proper Spirit
ELEVATE YOUR ORGANIZATIONS

The regular meeting OF Providence chap
ter. A. l. b. c., was held last night in
Palestine hall. The speaker OF the even
ing was Gov. Utter who addressed the
bank clerks -eft-..srfue Success" His ex-
cellency said in part:
"fraternal organizations tend to broad
en- a man who enters them I'm the proper
spirit A man who goes into an organiza-
tion OF this kind simply TO get what
he can out OF 1t is not the man who gets
the greatest benefit But the man who
goes IN with the idea OF helping and Civ
fng something OF himself to his brothers
Is the man who derives the real benefit
1T is my belief that "A man gets out
Of the world just about as much as he
puts into IT, and the fellow who goes
through life in selfish way doing as
little as he can for others and trying
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

OWNER OF
ST0RK NEST

Alton, H.. Nov. l6.-Edmond Beall
mayor of Alton, owner Of the stork's Mes,
and opponen. OF race suicide has re-
turned from Washington, where one day
last week he was received by President
Roosevelt. The moment he was intro
duced the president took his hand in a
firm grip and said:
II certainly am glad TO meet you and
shake your hand. You're n man after
my own heart I've heard and read OF
you and OF your efforts to obliterate a
great evil I've also read OF your Stork' 6
Nest How did you ever happen to
think or it?"
THE more babies, the more votes, Mr.
President"
Then they both laughed.
You have done much In very good
cause" continued the president. "One
OF the real drawbacks to large families
is the refusal OF landlords TO rent prop
erty to persons with children
"In reserving your buildings CThe
Stork's NesO for families with children
you have taken a step which many would
do we'll TO follow"
renting from me. present the baby with
a baby carriage and the parents with
three months rent" said Mayor Beall.
The president grasped the visitors hand
again.
You certainly are great man. Mayor
Beall," he said, "and the country should
be proud OF you. But, really, how did
YOU happen to think OF such a plan?"
'"Wel, Mr. President. II used 10 sbe
that / rented to anybody who paid the
rent. ! asked no questions about the
size OF the family, Then l was told
one day that only seven births had been
reported in Alton in 1901. | got TO think
ing. and / knew that would never do
In Alton i'm the last ten months there
have been 74s births In 1894 there were
only 404 IN 1903 there were 229, and In
1902 there were 233. While in 1901 only
seven were reported, there is a belief that
some figures are lacking for that year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
| he THEATRES

Leo Ditrichstein, whose Before and
After is 10 receive it's initial presenta-
tions in this city tonight at the Provi-
dence Opera House, is an Hungarian Of
noble ancestry. He was already one OF
the best OF the younger actors at the
Hofburg theatre IN Vienna. when Helm
rich Conreid prevailed upon him to ac-
cept contract 10 join his Irving Place
Theatre company in America Pessimists
may rail about merit and the way it's
kept under. but Ditrichstein came quickly
enough 10 the surface OF things theatrical
In this country. Three things happened
in rapid fire fashion before Ditrichstein
had finished six months service at the
Irving Place theatre; FIRST Conreid
doubled his salary without request for
fear OF losing him: secondly. Charles
Frohman got him, doubling his salary
once again, and then Clyde Fitch invited
him (and all this before he could speak
English at all WELD, to collaborate with
him on a play for Mrs. Langtry-"Gos-
sip" which. proving successful, was fol-
lowed by other Joint works. Super
fluous Husband" for +. NJ. and Joseph
Holland, on the order OF Richard Mans
field. then their manager. and The Head
OF the Family" for William III. Crane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
LAST CALL
MADE ON
The PORTE

. London, Nov. 16-It was ascertained at
the foreign office this afternoon that the
ambassadors OF the powers al CONSTANT
nople yesterday presented a joint ulti-
matum to the porte.
The other powers did not agree to
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne's pro-
posals that the powers assume judicial
as well as financial control OF Macedonia.
and that the control be extended to the
vilayet OF Adrianople which was not in.
cuded in the original reform scheme.
The ultimatum as presented. I'm addi-
tion to the financial control OF Macedonia
demands two years extension OF the term
OF office of the Austrian and Russian
civil agents and OF tho officers OF the
European gendarmcre
The porte has been given "A hours in
which 10 reply a refusal is expected and
consequently all the powers except ger
many which will not participate. are pre-
pairing 20 dispatch two vessels each TO
rendezvous nt the Piraeue. in the course
of the coming week An Austrian admiral
will command the international fleet.
The powers intend 60 make demon
gtration against the island OF Mytilene.
similar to the French demonstration OF
1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
PICKED Up
IN SINKING
CONDITION

The schooner James Parker. laden with
lumber and bound for Port Chester, ~.
Y, from Bangor, was towed into New
port harbor yesterday in sinking condi-
ton. Aboard OF her were Captain Will
liam +. Davis, his wife and two sailors,
Charles Miller and Manuel Wernando.
All were lashed to the vessel and when
picked up expected every minute to be
their last Mrs Davis and the two sailors
were lashed to the deckhouse and Cap
tain Davis 20 the wheel.
The Parker ran into a heavy southeast
gale Yesterday morning and soon after
noon It was found she had sprung a leak.
Although It was not thought the leak
was a serious one Captain Davis headed
the schooner for Newport.
At | o'clock he was halfway between
Point Judith and Brenton's Reef when
one side ot the vessel bulged out and
she settled IN the water one OF the crew
was ordered aloft TO set a distress signal
I'm the rigging. after which all hands were
lashed 90 the vessel
The distress signal was sighted by the
crew at Prices Neck Life Saving station
and Captain Kenyon at once sent word to
the owner Of the tug Solicitor and TO the
Torpedo station. He also got his appara
tus ready for use but II was not needed.
The Solicitor went to the ass sstance OF
the disabled vessel as did the torpedo
boat Dahlgren The latter was accom-
panied by the launch Columbia. which
took of Mrs Davis and the two seamen.
The schooner was beached in Newport
horbor just In time 20 prevent her from
going down I'm deep water. She was built
I'm 1866 and IS owned by .. IT. Tent Of
westerly All the ships papss were lost
All the f4ai44Aars OF the crew suffered se-
verelv from exposure Mrs Davis had
been ill and felt the effects OF her cxpe-
ricnce severely captain Davis collapsed
when his lashinRs were cut away Both
required medical attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
EVERY DAY TRAGEDY
Interesting Illustrated Temperance Lscturs
Given BY Rev. Q. A. ConlhssL

A lecturc-story was given by Rev.
George A. Conibear. pastor OF the Broad
Street Christian church. at that edfice
last evening upon the subject ~ An
Everyday Tragedy In city Life
Lantern slides wcrc used 10 illustrate
tho downfall ~ young man through the
influence ~ tho saloon
Several baritone so.os were given by
Burton o. Wctmore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence, S.:
/. Augustus r.. Peirce, Cashier or the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
AUGUSTUS r. PIERCE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day OF November 1905.
EDWARD II. SHELDON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
NICHOLAS SHELDON,
FRANCIS s. BROWNELL,
j. EDWARD STUDLEY
Directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Halrworker. l6S fremont street Bos on.
II is simple. safe and easily applied; con.
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use ar other. BLAND.
ING e. BLANDING. - wevbosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
BY Z. +. CANNING. Auctioneer.
% Westminster Street
MORTGAGEE'S SALE


viii be sold at Public Auction on, satur-
day November Is, 1906, at III O'Clock A:
NJ on the premises numbered lS ana
l7O Clifford Street. in the City OF Provi-
dence. r. L. by virtue of the power or
sale contained i'm a certain Mortgage
Deed OF personal properly made and eN-
ecuted By Margaret NJ. McAdams, dated
October 80, 1906. and recorded in the rec
ords OF Personal Property MORTGAGES IN
said city OF Providence In Book No. 80,
al page 964 the conditions OF said Mort
gage having been broken:
Seven Wooden Beds, Iron Beds. 13
AWash Stands. 13 Bureaus, Rockins
Chairs ~ Bedroom Tables. l3 Mattresser.
10 Blankets. : quilts, % Feather Pillows.
s Toilet Sets. . sheets q Pillow Cases,
IL Bureau Covers, - Bedroom Table
Covers. Small Coal Stoves. ! Sidehoard.
Dining-room Tables p Dining-roo
Chairs. "a Knives dozen Forks. dozen
Table spoons dozen Tea spoons. China.
2 Table Cloths, dozen Napkins. 20 pair
Lace Curtains, 5 Carpets. 10 Rugs,
Kitchen stove Kitchen Table Ice Chest
and an other personal property OF every
name. nature and description belonging to
said mortgagor and located In said prem
iscs.
By order ~ the mortgage. who hereby
gives notice of her intention 20 bid on tho
bove-described property at the sale or
any postponement or adjournment there
providence. n. l.. November IS. 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

Mrs Jawback k-Just like man, The
idea ~ losing your temper and swear
ing at your razor because It's dun
Mr. Jawback--Noll. Eve got a right to-
Didn't tho razor lose lts temper nIste-
cleveland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

I'm agreeable TO the statement that
health and peace % mind beat money
any day" says n Bnlville editor. land
vet the Jingle o. money viii set a man
with the rheumatism to dancin' a Jig
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

Have yev found sonethTne7 Advertise
u IN The News. You may get reward
and the ad costs nothlro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

Patieuce-Thcy said ~ ne married her
she'd mako an angel % him
Patrics-Wcll. she accomplished part %
the contract she's made him ~ about "a
good dcsl-sl louis rost-Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County Of Providence, SIS:
/, II. A. Hunt, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
H A. HUNT Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day OF November. 1906.
IRVING o. HUNT. Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
EDWIN MILNER,
ROBERT w. TAFT.
ARTHUR II. WATSON.
Directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK
Incorporated 1901. Natonallzed 1856.
63 Westminster Street.
Capital $500, 100000
Surplus and Profits, 747,643. 76
REPORT

or the condition OF the NATIONAL EX-
CHANGE BANK, at Providence. i'm the
state or Rhode Island. at the close OF
business Nov. 2. 1905:
RESOURCES.