davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
EXTRA.
q O'CLOCK.
DIVORCE
PETITIONS
ON TRIAL

Though uncontested petitions for di-
vorce were In order today in the superior
court there was no rush OF business in
this line. Justices Baker and Stearns
heard such cases as counsel were ready
TO have tried. Most OF the parties sought
relief on the ground OF neglect TO pro-
vide
Ruth f. Havens OF Pawtucket sought
a divorce from her husband, Sllas Il.
Havens. who Is travelling salesman.
Mrs. HaYons' son and daughter were wit
nesses in her behalf They testified that
when the bank sold their house under
mortgage the respondent stored the house
hold furniture and provided no home for
his wife. This was about Ave years ago
and since that time Mr.. Havens has, ac-
cording to the depositions OF Mrs. Havens
and her children. done nothing sor her
support Mrs. Havens declared that,
though she practised all sorts of eco
Monies. her husband was very ex-
travagant.
Judge Baker gave Mrs. Havens de-
cision. Page. Page q Gushing are her
attorneys.
other petitions heard were:
BEFORE JUDGE BAKER.
Ellen Slater Northup vs. Edwin 8.
Northup. Neglect TO provide. Decision
for petitioner Almony $3.50 per week
to begin Nov. 13 George A. Littleheld,
counsel.
Elizabeth Elliott VS.. william w. Elliott.
Continued drunkenness and neglect 10
provide. Decision for petitioner Lellan
j. Tuck. counsel.
Cora NJ. Sheldon VIZ. George II Sheldon'
Neglect 20 provide Heard and held. Page,
Page a. Cushing.
Katheryn r. Grape VS.. Walter r. Crapo.
Neglect TO provide Decision for petition
er Page a Page, counsel
Annie Cox w. Harry Cox. Neglect 10
provide and continued drunkenness. De-
cison for petitioner. Page & Page, coun-
sci.
Cora NJ. l.. Bradford VS.. Charles Brad
ford. Neglect 90 provide. Decision TOT
petitioner Page a. Page, counsel
Mary A. Stoddard vs.. George Stoddard
Neglect 10 provide. Decision for peu-
tioner. Page & Page, counsel.
BEFORE JUDGE STEKRNS.
Gertrude NJ Aiken VS.. Albert NJ. Aiken.
Desertion and neglect TO provide. Decision
for petitioner. Charles n. McFee, coun-
sell
Mauda Frances O'Reilly vs. Thomas j.
O'Remy. Neglect 20 provide Decision
for petitioner. Allmony s6 week.
Thomas Curran, counsel.
Louisa E McAusland VS.. Walter Nc
Ausland Neglect to provide. Decision
for petitioner Counsel a. J. Gushing
Iuella M Day VS. George h. Day. Ne
glect TO provide Decision for petitioner.
A. J. Gushing. counsel.
Lula NJ Lother vs Walter ). Lother.
Neglect to provide. Decision Tor peu-
TONER A. j. Cushing.
Victoria Henderson W.. George r. Hen
derson. Extreme cruelty and neglect TO
provide. A. j. Gushing. counsel. Deci-
sion for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
DISCHARGED FROM BANKRUPTCY

stephen $. Mcintosh and Moosat Me
soodian were dTSCnTTgTu rr0Hi DaHKrupt
CIV by Judge Brown today In United
states circuit court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
NORWEGlAkS FAVOR PRINCE
CHARLES IN the VOTING

C'hristiania. Norway Nov. 12-The re-
turns of the Plebiscite taken IN NJ dis
tricts show 29.l4s In favor of Prince
Charles OF Denmark as King and 6Sos
against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
& CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 234.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

"Dar's ono thing bothers mo bout de
hereafter" said Brother Williams.
And what's that7'
'Well. livin on milk en- honey always
did give me dyspepslal''-Atlanta Consu-
tuition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
MARKET
REPORTS.
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pr-
vate wire OF EDWARD T.. SHELDON
g. CO, Bankers and Brokers. Room 23i,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

wANTED-BOY TO WORK IN MAIL
ing room. Short hours: must bc faith
ful and honest Apply News Office. corner
Washington and Mathowson streets nls-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

Extra dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

NJ Freez & c. stor.. 100 ...
p, L. r. a. ~. s. p. 100 80.
do. 3s. 3s............... 1000 75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

Dever shuddered slightly at the thought.
Il suppose must have Steva down." Mrs.
Hunt saying reluctantly.
q suppose so,' Eleanor assented sullenly, and
frowned.
A message was sent upstairs. Laughing over
supersttions in general, and this in particu-
lar, the company waited. Chauncey Dever drew
a quick breath of delight when the girl of the
cat as he mentally called her, running
lightly down the stairway. She paused just in
side the drawng-room door with little compre-
hensve courtesy that included all the dinner guests.
Then she went straight to her aunt.
q hope | may avert il-fortune Aunt Harriet
she said laughingly.
Ignorant of the knack some women possess of
dressing rapidly and well, Dever astonished at
the change in her attire-a change which seemed to
include herself She had twisted her luxuriant fair
hair high on her shapely head, and thrust silver
dagger-pin through its coils. Her best gown into
which she had slipped of black crepe de chine
appeared tall and stately in the soft clingng dusky
draperies with the cluster of carnations at the
corsage. No one now would take her for school
girl. Dever dubbed himself blockhead for having
done so, when, his being mentioned to
her, she swept him the ARREST bow, with a look
of coolest acknowledgment, untinged by recogni-
ton.
Later in the evening, being hidden as a poor
relation might be, she played and sang-entranc-
ingy.
Dever made the excuse of turning her music.
Tell me- he begged, why you brought Galatea
home with your"
She flashed saucy look up at him. For good
luck of counsel If black cat follows you and YOU
wish to be fortunate, you must bring her home
with you"
But-when you return her? Will you not then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

desired me to con-
vey his regrets to
you and to Miss
Eleanor. "
But while per-
functorily MUIR
muring the polite
speeches, his alb
stracted gaze was
wandering around
the room. She
had said she did
not belong here.
Faith, she didn't in
a way! the honored
guest told himself.
with scant defer
ence to the charms
of the other young
women present.
There was not one
half SO graceful or
SO pretty not
one! Then, as
despair at not see
ing her again
doomed blackly be-
fore him, he was
seized by an IL
Illuminating inspir-
alton.
My dear Mrs.
Hunt" he ex-
claimed, chow
very unfortunatei
We are thirteen.
| never should
dare to be one
of thirteen to sit
down to dinner.
Is there no one
on whom we may
call to fill the va
cancy?" Then he
paused, breathless.
There was a
low-spoken dia-
logue between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

VIII you not then
surrender all your
good luck?"
Il shall try to
remember that
felicity has been
mine for one even
ing. The little
curl of her lip was
bewitching. Il
have been permit
ted to dine with
the cream of my
aunt's acquaint-
ances, and not"
with some scorn-
not below the
salt" Then she
laughed outright
while her hands
flew over the keys
in a fantastic waltz
measure. | also
have the greater
privilege of enter
tanning Them" she
added.
" Miss Berriste,
he inplored, do
not send Galatea
back tomorrow
I'll-I'll explain to
my uncle. He
would be SO I'M
willing TOTO take
away your good
luck!" As she
srnilingly refused
to accede to his
request, he be-
came more eager
in his entreaty.
There are rea-
sons IL cannot
explain now. AS
a favor please
keep her for the
present at least
Continued on Page aoj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

Jove!" he CALCULATED what perfectly stunning
girl"
Then he rang, duly admitted, formally an
nounced, and found himself bowling to his hostess
and her magnificent daughter.
81 so deeply regret" he declared, that l must
apologize for my friend. Captain Stannard
ceived a telegram late this afternoon which
required his immediate return to his post. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
When She

assist your" he asked But his glance tell
upon the animal she carried, exclamation
of establishment broke from him. Where he
asked in the utmost amazement, where did you
get Galatea?"
'Galatea!' she echoed, and her young voice
keen with amazement as his own On
what a name for such cat!'
And entirely forgetful of the danger OF being
heard within the house. needless also of the fact
that she never before had the distinguished
looking young who addressed her, she burst
out laughing the veritabe laughter of child gay,
wild and sweet.
You think Pluto would be more appropriate.
Her mirth contagious, and he was laughing
too. "She is pretty black admit, to wear the fair
name of Pygmalion's statue-love. think that was
why my uncle christened her Galatea-by way of
comical contrast between the cat and her cogno-
men"
Steva Berriste supple and erect eighteen IS
apt to be- looked up at him inquiringly His car
rage had been driven away. They were in the
vestibule Without the fading daylight. From
behind the doors of frosted glass light came stream
ing through shades of amber silk. Does your
uncle own this cat?" she questioned
Yes. He is almost frantic its loss He
bent forward and his finger around the animals
neck. 1t is just he supposed. 1t was stolen
for the sake of the gold chain it had on its neck
That must have been filed off. Where did you
find herr"
81 was down at the college settlement l went
to see one of the girls in my embroidery class. 1t
is a neighborhood where the people are extremely
poor, and not-not all honest" she admitted. II
noticed the cat following when | was halfway
home. So picked her up was going to keep her.
But of course now that | know who her | shall
take her back. Where does your uncle live?"
He mentioned the name of famous hotel.
Very we'll l shall telephone him when | go
upstairs and tell him I'll take Galatea to him in
the morning. But you've forgotten to tell me your
uncle's name
hos cr11iroa I Ca11e off
Steva resented the teasing tone. She drew her
self up with pretty pride that pleased him i'm
mensely. For the first time he realized that she
not a schoolgirl as her short walking skirt,
extremely youthful countenance and propensity for
cats had led him to suppose
i have not the honor of knowing yours she
turned with hauteur, nor do care to, except in
far as the restoration of the cat is concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

OF their fashionable ac-
quaintances, was mon
opolizing the guest
of the evening, and
talking with him about
cats in the vestibulel
\ Give me the key
quickl" she begged in
a soft, excited voice.
Well, open the door
there! But wait a
moment before you
ring. No, | sha'n't be
at the dinner. II
don't belong here!"
Then as the door
opened, she slipped
in.
He saw her crimson
cloth costume go fash
ing like a streak of
fire up the broad
central stairway. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

hostess and Eleanor Regarding
them, an assertion of George
E1iot's flashed across Dever's
mental consciousness: The moth
er often stands behind her daugh-
ter dark prophecy-To this also
will you comel" 1t was undeniably
probable that into such an overblown,
overdressed, overemphatic individual
would the sumptuous daughter be
Transformed by hereditary evolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for 21
G A l. A 7 e a
Am Innocent Black Cat that Served
as the Emissary of Cupid
81
u SNS%S@ SS

e beg your pardon!" he entreated
hurnbly my name is Chauncey
Dever. Shall l not meet you at din
ner this EVENING""
Chauncey Dever Oh, what would
her aunt say? The wealthy, the
erudite, the desirable Chauncey Dever,
for whose captivation Eleanor and her
mother harbored such plans, such am
bitions! And here she, the poor little
cousin, who always kept out of range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

All, me, to falter before girl,
Whose shy lids never would let
you know,
Save for the lashes wilful curl,
The pansy-purple asleep below
KATE PUTNAM OsGooD.
CTEVA never could remember to
walk when she was in a hurry.
~ If any idea of decorum did slum-
Der in the recesses of her mind, it had
been dispelled by the nature OF her
discovery and the necessity for con-
veying that discovery into the house
undetected. So she raced around the
corner of the street, and along the
fashionable boulevard, to the sur
prised amusement of the occupant OF
a carriage that was moving IN the
same direction. The great stone resi-
dence, up the steps of which the girl
flew, was lighted as though for some
festal event.
Goodnessl" she gasped, striving
to retain hold of her struggling burden,
while she plunged her fingers into the
shopping-bag pendent from her belt,
in search for an evasive latch-key.
I'D forgotten there was dinner on
this evening! l wish I'd gone around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

to the side door. But
now that I'm here"
In accordance with the
contrariety of things in
animate at a critical mo-
ment, the key slipped from
her grasp and dropped
with a tinkle on the step.
At the same instant the
man in cape overcoat and
high hat, who had alighted
from the carriage, stopped
to recover the elusive little
object. He swept off his
hat, and smiled. May |
!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
on earth. Dad began to think he vas

on earth. Dad began to think he was
nutty, and when I laughed. and said:
THAT is great" and clapped my hands.
and said: Encore" dad stopped and
said: "Hennery. this Is no leg show,
this is q morgue." but to cheer him up
I told him his head must be wrong, and
I pointed to about q hundred dried
corpses, q thousand years old, In cor
ner, with grinning skulls all around,
and told him that was the ballet, and
told him to look at the leading dancer,
and asked him II she wasn't q beaut.
from Butte. Mont, and that killed dad.
He leaned against me. and said his
eyes must have gone back on him. be-
cause everything looked dead to him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
HENNERY.
MISUNDERSTANDING AROSE.
Music Teacher Asked Question Which
Aroused the Ire Of a Pu-
pills Mother.

A principal in one of the primary
grades of a school in South San Fran
cisco tells story which illustrates the
readiness of the Hibernians to find and
resent an insult.
Zone afternoon" he said, "a daugh-
ter of the Emerald Isle rushed into my
Office and said that one Of the teachers
had insulted her child by asking 1t fool
ish questions. I asked her the nature
of the question and she said the teacher
had asked the child to tell how many
carrots there were in q bushel. I told
the excited mother to accompany me
to the classroom and we would ques-
ton the teacher.
After considerable reflection the
teacher could not recall having asked the
child any such question. We were about
to leave the room with the anger Of the
parent still unsatisfied when the teacher
said: I ts.aS know now what Mrs.
Mccain means. Yesterday, while teach
ing the class the rudiments of music,
did ask as a general question: How
many beats are there in measured"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
Admiral Kruger Refrnined from At
tempt 10 Suppress Mutiny Because
of Disanection I'm Navy.

London, July 3.-The dispatches
from Sebastopol tell Of the action Of
Vice Admiral Kruger after a council
of admirals and captains of the Black
sea feet in ungearing his machinery
and authorizing his officers and men
to 60 ashore, is regarded by the London
morning papers as full explanation
of the mystery surrounding the recent
occurrences at Odessa. It is held that
there is no longer any doubt that
Russia is confronted with serious dis
affection in the remnant Of her navy
and that this knowledge actuated
Admiral Kruger in refraining from any
attempt to suppress the mutiny on the
Kniaz Potemkipe. The question is
asked how far the same state OF affairs
may exist in the army should occasion
arise to employ he troops against q
serious internal uprising.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06

I told him he would get over 1t after
awhile, and to stay where he was while
| went and spoke to one OF the ballet
that was beckoning to me. and left
him there, dazed, and went around o
corner and hid.
People were coming along With
torches, all the time, looking at the
catacombs and reading the inscrip-
lions cut in the rock, and after awhile
went back to where left dad, and he
was gone, but after awhile found him
standing up with the stiffs. He was
glad to see me, and wanted to know II
thought he was dead. told him was
sure he was alive, though he had death
ly look on his face. well. sir" says
dad, II thought 1t was all over with
me, after you left, for man came along
and moved me around, and took hold
under my arms and jumped me along
here by these stiffs, and told me II ]
didn't stay where l belonged he would
break me up into bones. and throw me
into a pile, and thought would have
to do as the Romans do and stay here
and before the man left me he reached
into my pocket and took my money,
and said couldn't spend any money in
there where I was going to stay for q
million years, and, by gosh, was 90
petrified / couldn't stop him from rob-
bling me. Say. Hennery, they will rob
you anywhere, even in the grave, and
II this Catacomb show Is over, and the
curtain has gone down, want to get out
of here, and 60 to the Coliseum or the
Roman amphitheater, where the wild
beasts eat people alive" And so we left
the Catacombs and went back to town,
and dad began to show life again.
Say, you tell the folks at home that
dad is gaining ever, day, and his va
cation is doing him good. He has prom
Used to kill me for taking him to the
Catacomb show, but dad never harbors
revenge for long, and guess your lit
tie nephew will pull through. I wish
had my skates, cause dad wants to go
to Russia. Yours,
HENNERY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06

Crook" and I told him It was worse.
Then he asked me II there was much
low neck and long stockings in the
"Catacombs," and told him there was
a plenty, and he said he was just ripe
to see that kind Of show, and SO we
took a carriage for the "Catacombs,"
and dad could hardly keep still till we
got there.
l suppose l ought to be killed for
fooling dad, but he craved for excite
ment, and he got 1t. The "Catacombs"
are where Roman citizens have been
buried for thousands Of years, in graves
hewn out Of solid rock, and they are
petrified, and after they have laid In the
graves for q few hundred years, the
mummified bodies are taken out and
stood I'D In corners, II the bodies will
hang together, and II not the bones are
piled I'D around for scenery.
We had to take torches to 60 in, and
we wandered through corridors, gazing
at the remains, until dad asked one Of
the men with MS what It all meant, and
the man said u was the greatest show
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06

ABOUT the Roman Coliseum, where they
turned hungry tigers, and lions, and n.y.
.enas loose among the gladiators, and
the people could see the beasts eat them
alive, and dad said that was something
like 1t, as the way he had been robbed
and misused in Italy, he would enjoy
seeing a good share Of the population
chewed by lions, If the lions could stand
1t. I didn't tell dad that the wild ami
NAL show had not been running for
couple Of thousand years, cause l
thought he would find 1t out when we
got here.
Say, old man, guess can help you
to locate Rome. You remember the time
I spoke piece at the school exhibition,
when put my hand inside my flannel
shirt, like an orator, and said: "And
this is Rome, that sat on her seven
hills, and from her throne Of beauty
ruled the whole world" Well, this is
1t, where I am now, but the seven hills
have been graded down, and Rome don't
rule the whole world little bit; but she
has got religion awful.
The pope lives here, and he is the
boss of more religious people than any
body, and though you may belong to
any other kind Of church, and when
you are home you don't care CONT
mental for any religion except your own,
or your wife's religion, and you act
like an infidel, and SCOT at good peo-
pie, when you get to Rome and see the
churches thicker than saloons in Mil
waukee, and everybody attending
church and looking pious, you catch the
fever, and try to forget bad things you
have done, and II you get a chance 20
see the pope, you may 60 to his palace
just cause you want to see everything
that is going on, and you think you
don't care whether school keeps or not,
and you feel Independent, as though
this religion was something for weak
people to indulge in, and finally you
come face to. face with the pope, and
see his beautiful face, and his grand
eyes, and his every movement Is full
of pious meaning, you "penuk" right
there, and want to kneel down and
let him bless you, by gosh.
Say, / never saw dad weaken like
he did when the pope came in. We
got tickets to 90 to his reception, but
dad said he had rather 60 to the cata-
combs, or the lion show at the Coliseum.
He said he didn't want to encourage
popes, because he didn't believe they
amounted to any more than presiding
elders at home. He said he had al
ways been q Baptist, and they didn't
have any popes in his church, and he
didn't believe in 'em, but some other
Americans were going to see the pope,
and dad consented to 60, under protest,
It being understood that he didn't care
two whoops, anyway.
Well, sir, we went and It was the
grandest thing you ever saw. There
were guards by the thousand, beautiful
gardens that would make Central park
look Ike . hay marsh, hundreds Of
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How I Suffered with Itching ana
bleeding Eczema-Until Cured
by Cuticura.

NO tongue can tell how ! suffered foo
Eve years with terribly painful, itching.
and bleeding eczema. my body and face
being covered with sores. Never in my
life did experience such awful suffering.
and i longed for death, which felt was
near. l had tried doctors and medicines
without success, but my mother insisted
that ! try Cuticura. felt better after the
first bath with Sass9sa SSSp and o%s
was soon entirely well. Any person hav-
ing doubt about this wonderful cure may
write to me, (Signed) Mrs. Attic Etson,
Bellevue, Mich"