davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
HUSBAND Ah0 WIFE DROWN
BY SINKING OF R0WB0AT

Ogdensburg. y Y. July lA-Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Kerouse Of 81. Herbert. who
had hcen married only n year have been
drowned together In Lac Grand Fouche.
county ~ Tcmiscouta. by the leaking and
subsequent laundering of boat i'm which
they verc rowing
Mrs. Dumont a sister of Mrs Kcrouse
who accompanied them. was picked up
alive after having been in the water for
two or three hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

III Governor Higgins continues TO stand
by Superintendent Hendricks. IL he con-
tinues 10 block a public legislative inves-
tisation, IL he continues to deny the policy
holders a full knowledge Of where their
diverted moneys have gone, II is upon him
and upon him alone that the people OF
the state should pour out their justly
aroused wrath II is their governor and
his subordinates who have made the state
OF New York responsible for life insurance
eoHrilntinn- New York World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

pleasant drive offceholders who looking for evil
from made BY the New York World 1t to the
the World stayed right home attending to business and
got the testimony investigation while District
ATTORNEY Jerome who travelling did not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
The Grow1er.

7 II f r f is a
woman who lives
near me who Is
wrapt up In her
pets. Three dogs
and two cats form
the family, and I
overheard her de-
hvering some good
common sense re-
garding their care
the other d a y.
Yes, " che went on
20 say. m a n y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
What Others
Are Saying

THE Central-southern and Southwest
port and export trade with all the South
ern-American countries. Texas occupies n
decidedly favorable status in this respect.
But Louisiana. Florida, New Mexico and
Arizona also have strategical preferments
OF a geographical aspect. st. Louis Re-
Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

promises make good loss loss sustained the promise is
worth It's face value only when he enough to redeem
and OF honor sufficiently active and mpel him to
do If he the without the without
the money the holder of the promise inevitably suffer
Senator Dpew is without the that he is without the
also the unwlngy arrived conviction of of his
fellow citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

1T is possible that there is too much
sreechmaking on the subject Of education.
II teachers will 20 right ahead with the
plain duties laid down for them. teaching
mo children that which they will need 70
know IN the affairs ~ everyday life. they
will accomplish n great deal more that Is
true and valuable that they can soaring
through the realms OF mixed disquisition. 30
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown o. black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSpY. Wig Maker and
IL is simple. safe aud easily applied: con-
lains no lead poisons. use IL once and
you will never use ar other BLAND.
ING a BLANDlNG. % Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

"Thc president ought 10 givo-and prob
bly, he is Eiving-thc most serious consid-
GRAFTON 20 The scandal in I've Agricultural
Department ~ may he destined 10 have n
great effect upon some % the policies with
witch he is CLOSELY associated railroad rate
regulation and tho federal supervision of
corporations In particular. Baltimore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

Another gift of $4,000 made few days the Lowell
hospital by Frederick Fannng Aver He has been bountu bene
factor of the and its existence city where there
many hardworng people who require when sick chiefly due
his generosity The specially appropriate time to
needs Of hospitals Mr. Ayers gifts charities in his
native city amount 10 half a million dollars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

James NJ Beck who few months defending the
of wealth and exploiting the boundess good qualities OF certain
posssors calls Moneyphoba and in the midst OF his
Jolly asserts pecpitate financial
cysm may be all wrong but he doesn't stand alone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight
Plumbers, Labor temple.
Central Trades and Labor union Labor
temple.
Carpenters council, Labor temple.
Iron Workers. Labor temple.
Electrical Workers 2Ss. Exchange place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

The sultan ~ Turkey has promised %
permit Americans 70 self Bibles in hi, do-
miniors But he will forget rs tomorrow be-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

France desires peace Therefore che
has great need 81 strong allies Russia
has been crippled by Japan and shorn ~
much OF her prestige. The Muscovite En-
pire cannot he depended upon. England,
also. Is lonely in international affairs As
a logical sequence. France and Great Brit
ain are nearer than they have been for \
long time. Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

Commander Pearys Arctic exploration party completed
exception surgeon II the New York weather is
thing getting these plantations the past
ought be hundreds of applicants for the job
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

1t announced in the Bay that Miles CASTOR on
Wednesday night and III wasn't for the purpose OF playing marbles
Probably not Chasing political rainbows, doubt,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

"Pearv'. undertaking Is a cause wholly
worthy ~ assistance AT the hands or our
benevolent and public spirited men of
means. In aiding Pearv they are unoue--
tionablv furtherng the advance Of the
worlds scientific and geographical knowl-
edge Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

Henry Gassaway Davis may have injured by his weight
the presidency but he did have to
any when 73 years young because OF
old age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

Rhode Islanders have lived in New York
few They would have been richer and the grating
here would have been less pronounced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

The failure of the Chinese to stop the boycott OF
American products the fact that is government that
doesn't govern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

Tom Lawson proposes bankrupt Rockefeller There once
who proposed lift himself by exertng strain on
his bootstraps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

people keep a dog or a cat. but the ma
tority OF them don't know how TO care
for them. Take for instance the sort OF
weather we are having now some people
will allow their pets to roam about In
the hot sun and then are surprised II
the cat or the dog shows any great degree
OF exhaustion, or perhaps has n down
right sick spell. or even A. Now do
you know. one should keep dogs and cats
In the house during the heated part OF the
day and let them out AZ night-that is
"a say II the dog is a sensible canine ana
esH-take care OF himself-the cats always
can.
Don't let your pets. II YOU feel for
them. roam around when the heat is in
tense its their nature 20 be on the GO
all the time and while they have a lot
OF intelligence they don't always know
what is best for them-just like some
people
And IL was good advice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

Millionaire Hearst having good deal OF hot weather fun with
son other mllonarcs just
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

sal becomngness places II at the top
notch" in childrens fashions. There are
plested. tucked and fancy notifications.
but the original plain style, In slightly
double breasted effect Is the standing
by" The model shown portrays this
popular mode developed in striped galatea
with plain hand OF white linen outlining
the neck and front. A belt OF the same
or leather belt may be worn. The
dress may be made with or without
separate collar. Any number OF pretty
summer dresses could be made without
collars, and the one collar OF white linen
would answer for all AS is shown. the
fronts are crossed so as 10 form n W
shaped neck, although the opening Is not
too deep TO be worn without a collar nt
any season Any material suitable for
children's clothes may be used.
Sizes 10 Q years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

The young man had secured position
In ono % tho local drug stores He was
a genial little fellow and showed great
Willingness from the very start. During
the afternoon 81 the frst day behind The
counter q Young vomsn approached and
asked. 10 ,ou knew ~ any good remedy
that will cure bunions7
The new clSrk anxious q appear an
old hand at the business scratched bis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

Or Koch has discovered that the mi
crobe of the sleeping sickness exists In
what is called the tsetse hy OF East At
rca- Another doctor claims he has found
the germ for laziness down in New or
leans
The Grower don't see why Or Koch
went 80 far away for, when all ne had
10 do was 20 spend a half day with the
great family Of messenger boys or office
boys and he would have found the germ
all right. all right.
Why is Il some messenger compa nles
always have n picture Of n boy running
as their trade mark7 10 you ever see
a messenger boy really run? | did once
only once. but he was chased In fact
the slowest thing ! think ] over saw was
a couple OF messenger BOYS PLAYING a
game OF chess and just TO show how lazy
one OF them IN particular was. a
mosqAo had lighted on tho nose or one
OF them. when the other spied A.
Hey. Jimmie, knock that skeeter on
your nose"
"Aw watts do use. replied Jimmie. de
wind will be along in a minuter
No, Dr. Koch didn't have TO go so FAR
away as Africa 20 find 'he germ FOR
sleepiness. or the other NJ. u. for lazl-
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

Acting Mayor Reynolds is watching out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

OF if have the deficit must expec
renewal of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
|ABY TIMBER WOLVES
k111CI FATHER solfETINEs DE- voURs HIS INFANTs.
Hidt to Geological Garden - Baby Welvss in an Upper 3srth-- Medicine Dropper and 2 Nursing Bottle.

vas standing in front of the volt 1ens in | big geological garden. when Inc quiet voice of keeper arrested my Intention:
 Look out there. sir. That big tim
 ber wolf in the last cage is devil; if Fou put your hand within reach. he'll
 pave your fingers o6 before you know It. He killed and ate two of his own eSsbs. the other day. and since then. when D wolf in the next cage stuck . paw &hrough the bars. that fellow chewed 1t 'D6. That is the father of those -t'ibe |bou've como for. and guess they're All wolf: that is all that's left of hhem.'
 ssAil that's left of them" proved to be |lour: their amiable father had devoured two before he was removed. Ne wept round to look at the babies. and found |them lying all together in nest in . |rorper of their den: just one bunch of |gray fur. Their mother. an alert-look- |ing creature. but not nearly so formi0- |able a her mate. watched us anxiously |as we looked her youngsters over. Then D went to attend to some other matters. |And when I returned. the little wolves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
the side of the box before morn

through the side of the box before morn- ing"
 When the porter came. let him take my bag and . few other traps, The box I handled myself. and swung fl up into the berth. following as fast as I could, and keeping up running ire of conver- sation with the porter. to drown the whines and scra;chings of the babies. who were growing more hungry every moment. At last he vas gone. and drew the drapery of my couch around me-" without, however. lying down to pleasant dreams. The instant took the cover from the box. the wolf puppies scrambled out. and fairly besieged me. whining with all their might In their eagerness for food two of them scrambled to the very edge of the berth. and just saved them from tumbling over into the aisle by snatch ing them back by their tails. But. hungry as they were, they had no knowledge of either medicine-drop- pers or nursing bottles. and had . warm time of it before succeeded n pumping Into my charges enouth milk to last them until morning. In the ex- sitement. fear we made more noise than I had been aware of. and just as was putting the cubs back into the box. the curtains were drawn apart, and . black face appeared.
 Whats de trouble. sub? An you sick. suh!''
 No. just little tired. that's all; :" and as his eye rested on the face of one of the young wolves. which indis- creetly poked its nose over the edge of the box. added. Heres some thing for your trouble. and If I'm not disturbed again tonight. there'll be an- o:aer for you in the morning
 "A right. suh.' and. showing ivory from ear to ear. he drew the curtains close together and disappeared down the dinly-lit aisle.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs. (To be continued next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Styles for Lads and Lassies

can choose daintiness for the small miss but if she is to be up-to-date. DO fussi- ness. Even with the long dresses for the infant money is spent in hand work rather than over-frilling. The mother h moderate circumstances is able to fol- low this lead. Fine hand-tucking is ex- tremely nice. and when an edge of real Val is used at reck and wrist one may have for . small outlay dress that equals the French importations. but by no means approaches them in price.
 The first short frocks are made like the infants long frock. and have much the same trimming: hand-tucking. her ring-bone and embroidery are appropri- ate trimmings for these dresses that fall straight from neck band or short yoke. It is now considered all right to put the child into light-colored frocks as soon as 1t can walk. although there should certainly be a goodly supply of white dresses. Some very dainty tiny froeks are seen of pale blue and of pale pink chambrey. the trimming feather stitch ing in white and lsce frills at throat and hand of white lace. These. as with col ored suits for the boys. are often more becoming than all white. the color in- 'tensifying the color of eyes. cheeks and hair. Try 1t and see.
 ELLEN osMoNpE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
-5 77-- n 7 T 777 -FF7 - 77 7- 7F7 T 77 X Jacques
-vAUDEyHLE.

Much of the merriment in '.Strang CT in a Strange Land with which the Poll summer stock company opened the week at the Jacques this after noon consists in the efforts of Jack Thorndyke's sister to Ind her lover among the disguised Indians with whom the action of the play has largely to do. Her brother has en- listed the services of his friend Arth- TIT Lowe in the substantiation of his tale of gory Indian massacre. and heroic rescue by friendly warrior while he was on his ranch at Buffalo. x. '. Lowe is in love with Jacks sister and in order to pursue his court tells the girl of the deception. She is happy in the knowledge until by the course of the play two other redskins are introduced, one detective who is looking for Arthur Lowe and the other a genuine. dirty. thievish war rior Ta-mo-nee the property of pr. Boiler of Boilers Indian Bitters, who has been impressed into the task of helping Jack out of his predicament by his Uncle Dudley. kindly but bothersome fellow. Miss Thorndyke naturally ignorant of the addition or the other two redmen' in the plot makes love to all three with most charming air of innocence. Her scenes with Ta-mo-nee. the lover of fire va ter and the recipient of Dr. Boiler kicks and cuffs. are howiinsly laugh able and made no end of fun for the audience. The plot of the play IS so intricate that it is impossible Of de scription. The piece is exceptionally well mounted and played with snap and dash that is pleasant to waich- The stage settings are remarkapy well made for stock company ana the Indian decorations accurate ana becoming. Cameron Clemens as Jack. Horace Noble as Arthur. Earle Sim mons as Ta-mo-nee. George Hoey as I-ncle Dudley. William Lawrence as Dr. Boiler. Ira Earle as the detechve Miss Hayward as Jacks American girl. Mrs. Bates as Mrs. Holcomb. ms aunt. and Margaret Mckeon as Jack sister. Prices are 10. 70 and 3o cents. afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies l9 Hl , cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
AT A JUNE WEDDING.

quently show . glimpse of green. per haps the glrdle and the flower stems will be all there is. just enough to look cool and dainty. The dresses are all made after the same fashion. the colors the same. to give the best effect IS a whole. That of the maid-of-honor may differ without spelling the picture.
 Some brides of this season have scat tered here and there in the voluminous- ness of their silky gauzes sprays of bride roses and green leaves. the tiny flowers appear also in the bertha and about the short sleeves. It is really pretty idea. and does not detract from the simplicity ideal IS would trimming of the severe satin. absolutely plain Ii depends on the brides style: if she be the skin owy" sort. let her take to the nufy. softenins gauzes.
 Bridal underwear now is marked by daintiness. fneness of material and handwork. rather than wholesale use of cheap lace. The French show much better taste in this direction than we do, who have fallen into the habit of buying cheap. over-trimmed monstrosi- ties from the department stores rather than good materials made at home with good workmanship Handkerchief lipen is used by the French for bridal lingerie. soft and fine and hand-em- broidered.
 The going-away gown. of course should not be conspicuously bridey One chosen by recent bride was of [ faint check of mauve and cream. the hal . lilac chip trimmed with pale green rib. bon and lilac blossoms. the veil the shade of the hat 4 brown ta6eta suit makes good travelling costume. thu Havana brown: the skirt and shor' jacket after plain tailored model. th' reveres of the coat displaying . waist coat of cream erash~ A brown susds belt would give this costume an up-to date air. aud the shirt-wa!st may b, white lingerie. pongee in natural color or soft silk of light brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
TIMELY TOPICS

The Langley Furniture Co has a full line of versnda rockers and the prices are from 59c up.
 Mems underwear sale at Miller & Peck's. balbriggan underwear at 19c and 3ac. twothird balbrigcan sac.
 Tcrbune oxfor,is. the stylish foot wear for young men. at Jones Morgan X Co.'S for $50.
 Growing boys require clothing thar will stretch and give and can be worn with comfort. R. R. Harder X Co self them.
 After this week the Union Supply Co will discontinue the Hunt stamps and will give green stamps.
 Strawberry short cakes Wednesday afternoons al Trott Baking Co.'S. also Jap farts.
 \. Nailhiot hes line of children's double knee and spliced heels and toes hosiery at ip pair.
 IT you leave your ouIcr with X Garneau X Co for a spit of clothes you will he sure !of a perfect fit.
 Gricye. Bissef S Holland are having a clean UT ssle-on spring dress gocls. Thousands of yards fo be sold.
 The College Brand suits or young men at !. K. Mullings & Son come in black. blue. grsy or fancy cclors-
 Individual tastes are satisfied at CowIes' millinery store on Center street They cater to exactinr patron age.
 Frank the shcemzn sells Ultra shoes si x3.lo. exforls S5. B-ockpcri shoes S3. o1fcrds ss0. .
 The Public market has reiucei tho price on butter sells now st esc. cS' and 32c. Full line of vegetables
 The LspaInie- Hoffman Co has a line os printed IInolrum st a yard. ccrk inisid linoleum sis5 yard Druggist rpham has line o' rhloriscs that kflI zerms cf disease. Good for nc<icrtcsl cc-ners sni under csrpetst
 rurrzns arr preparing to open their <.-rni-snnusI sale cf muslin underwesr on "Wednesday morning H~IImsnn-s b~er Es on .drsuehf. cs bottled in an fr~f eisss cafes
 Resd q Huxkes have . nice line of white fsbrics suitable for graduation gowns S>e sd tonight
 If you have poor stove you wil have poor cooking The Hsmpson s>iIew Co say Gicnwcof is the propc' rsrgp-
 Take ncfss~ q the stamp cder mad this -eek hy tho Great A. Y. To Co. ~s~frx rvfs~~ cn nsHy fhinxs-
 Trr sp-<~ cf Hrinxs ps~kfr< frrH sh~ Woodruff srv~wy Cos D~user sfrsfioa eslng ce this we>k-
 If rsu are sir so purrhase . r n1EuIn1w ehiB yuaf. bgsk s<ef the -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
EYENTS~

May 25-Shirt waist promenade by the Friendly Three at Judd's hall. Oak vile.
 May c5-Promenade and dance by the Merrimac A. c. at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain.
 May 26-'Smiles and Tears and Such Like" by the pupils of Notre Dame convent at Poli's theater.
 May 2I-Fourteenth annual reception by Gaelic Literary society at G. A. R. hall.
 May 3O-Fifth annual excursion of Merrimac Athletic club to Hanover park.
 May 3O-Fourth annual picnic by the South End Social club. Grand horse racing.
 May 30-Dance at Christoforo Co lombo society hall. Little Itsiy,'' Naugstuck. for benefit of the society.
 June 2-Promenade and social by the Echo Social club at new hall, ST. monsvilIe.
 June 3-Second annual picnic by Division No 1 A Q H.. at Trotting park. Sports and !.ish games.
 June 7-Second annual vaudeville entertainment by Waterbury Local. No Ss. Theatrical Stage Employee at Polfs theater.
 June 26-Reception by Socictie St Jean Baptiste at Leavenworth hall
 Sept I3. %. cI. 22. g. e5-Old fash. toned fair of Co c. 2nd Regt, C. \. G., at Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

With all the Americans nervous de- mand for change. novelty. in fashions of dress and of house, in almost every thing. still she keeps quite conservative in regard to the bridal gown.
 Of course. unless the bride have been . widow, the dress will be white. Not. however. the stin. prim. usually unbe- coming white satin that for SO long considered the only material to be used. Now one need not make the effort to look ones worst on the wedding day, may select some soft. gauzy stun that will add to what points of beauty are possessed
 The skirt of the thin material should be made palmer for the bride than for msfely ballroom occasions and theccs- tune IS a whole court simplicity. Tho modish touch will be given in elbow sleeves. deep girdle. and perhaps . hchu of silk muslin This last Is chosen often this season. gives the demure look, modest hir, custom declares the proper attitude for the new-made wife1
 Many girl who Is notmoved by stern necessity to economize. still llplansto have the wedding gown go fashioned that It can be worn at other than the one great event: for her at-homes in the after noon, and for different affairs: lace yoke Is made detachable. and the gown serves without it for full-dress. with 1t for less formal demands.
 When the material is plain lace edged or figured veil is liked: when the dress material is figured plain flu sion makes . more effective veil. In choosing one. be sure to have the othsr in mind. This centuries-old part of the brides costume is draped e it has been for long. high on top of the head. ooro. net fashion. But orange blossoms ara not de rigeur as formerly: the dear ht- tie bride roses are now vreatbed about tb9eB6f quite as frequently raS tho stiffer and fragile flowers of the orange tree.
 Brideemaids' dresses this spring fro-