davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

plunges along or walks jerkily. Nor can
good results follow walking against time, as
we are only too prone to do in these strenu-
Gus times. Again, many women take short,
choppy steps. These make the gait awk-
ward, besides being a strain on the nerve
power of the walker. The ideal step is fair
ly long, just long enough to be comfortable
never long enough to give the idea of a
mannish or stacy stride. The leg should
swing freely from the hip, but without hold
ing the knees stiff AS soon as the knee
is stiff, just SO soon the walk becomes mill
tary, and when the leg is moved without
elasticity from the hip the walk is termed
old or infieXible. In walking correctly the
body is bent Slightly from the waist. The
waist muscles should be heled up, and the
chest erect and leading" as Delsarte tells
us.
A beautiful walk should comprise a series
OF movements, one melting into the other,
without any apparent break. The women
who walk best in the world are the peasant
women who are used TO carrying baskets or
loads on their heads, and this suggestion is
an excellent one to use when practicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

fro, would certainly be unwi-e TO try a reg
ular fiVe-mile walk daily and would ind It
more eXhaustng than invigorating and
tonic in its effects. The woman who has
many steps to take during the day needs a
walk like every one else. but 1t must be Il
short one and divcrting and relaxing rather
than a rigorous exercise. During her walk
she should try TO get away from the nerv-
Gus tension under which she is usually
working. She should take things easily; she
should learn how 20 stroll, that most calm
ing and delightful exercise.
Nothing is as good for the nerves as the
ability to walk slowly and steadily. il is
far removed from the Americln woman's
temperament, yet every woman should cul-
tivate the art of walking lelsurely. In
slow movements she Will find grace and
harmony of carriage. and what is even
more to be desired. she Will have an op-
portunity to enjoy calmly the natural beau
ties around her. for 1t is to be hoped that
our girl takes her stroll in the park. if
she lives in big city and that She keeps
her eyes open to all the loneliness greeting
her on every hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

Most women when walking give one the
impression of undergoing penance. They
make haste to gel over the ground and are
entirely obiiyious of their surroundings.
This is the walk prescribed by the family
physician, probably as liver shaker, and
taken as a bitter medicine, TO be hustled
through as soon as possible. This is not
the walk that beauties the body or bright
ems ones life, and yet that is what walking
should be.
Whenever you take your walks abroad
think little more of yourself and less OF
your hurry to get over ground. Watch
your reflection in the windows of the shofs,
watch your shadow as 1t falls, and see
whether it's lines are graceful or the cob
trary: whether you are bending backward
aggressively or gracefully forward. Watch
for the fall OF the foot, see whether you
are resting your weight on the ball of the
foot. whether you are toeing In or out and
above all things, observe whether you are
getting TO enjoy the rhythmic fall of your
steps. for It's the girl who keeps step,
whether slow or In quick time, who wins Ia
Q walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

EN-. HARRIES, commanding the
District Of Columbia militia; Lieut..
r Col. Lloyd NJ Brett, adjutant gen
8 eral of the militia: Col NJ Emmett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
THE WELL-GROOMED WOMAN
The Girl Who Wins in a
Walk.
BY KATHERINE MORTON.


V10PJ IIsIt' IJVO, Uy + .. 9dCCIuTt.J
woman Of sixty-three Is touring this
country. Wheresoever she appears crowds
flock to see her and every critic has some
thing to say about the extraordinary youth
fulness of this great French actress. Yet
Sarah Bernhardts face Is lined and often
haggard, and her eyes are unspeakably
weary, but there are two things that keep
this woman young; two things which pre-
serve the semblance of youth; two things
which age cannot destroy. The first is
her marvellous facial expression; the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Among the Jack Tars.

No developments have been noted at
headquarters in the matter of the request
for the designations of Lieut.. Com Brum-
NETT, executive officer; Lieut.. g. Clifford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

TALON. adjutant; 40. Eugene A Byrnes, Sd
Battalion, I. r. p; Al, John B. Coffman,
Nevins, 1st Battery, Field Artillery; 43,
James p. Clark, LIST Battery, Field Artil-
lery; A, Marshall Magruder, I'd Regi-
ment; 40, Leonard II. Johnson, 1st Regi-
ment; 46 Frederick H. Heidenreich, 9th
Battalion. I. r. p.
Second lieutenants-1 Henry Chase, list
Separate Battalion; Q James E. Leeman,
I'd Regiment; 3, Robert L. Peyton, LIST
Separate Battalion; 4, Clarence c. H. Da
Wis, 1st Separate Battalion; 5, Ivan K.
Strasburger, LIST Regiment; 6, Alfred r.
McGonegal. LIST Regiment; 7, Howard J.
Atwell, LIST Regiment; 8, James B. Baker,
LIST Regiment; ., Frederick II. Young, I'd
Regiment; 10, Alvin d. Hathaway, I'd
Regiment; H. Charles W. Rippey, I'd
Regiment; u, Frank D. Lakeland, I'd
Regiment; IS, William B. Sullivan, LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
As a Picture Is.

From the Philadelphia Press.
YES" said Mr.. Cooley. ..'she made quite
an impression upon me; rehssads me of an
old-fashioned Picture
"Ahl" interrupted Miss Chellus. you no.
ticed IL. then?'
Noticed what?"
THAT she's paintedT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Naval Battalion.

Commander. Samuel w. Stratton.
Lieutenant commander, Randolph B.
Brummet.
Lieutenants-1 Sidney Bieber, payn1aster;
2, S. Clifford Cox, surgeon; 3. Joseph A.
Dempf, second divisioni 4, William H.
Lantz, chief engineer.
Leutenants, junior grade-1, John Doyle
Carmody, first division; =, Arthur II. Chase,
third division
Ensigns-1. Frank w. Sigourney, aid; 2,
Clyde w. Kelly. second division; 3, Walter
F. Burt, second division; 4. William E.
Bleo, first division; 5. Joseph S. Hill, third
division; 6, Charles s. Jones. third division.
Attendance at Drills.
The number of officers and men present
at the last drill of each organization of the
brigade, and also the sertngth of each COM
mand, is shown by the following record
kept by A. jutant General Brett:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
Who Is who?
PRESERVING FORESTS.

One Of the most hopeful signs OF the
times is the changing attitude Of the lum-
bermen toward the science of forestry as
fastered by the Federal government. They
are beginning to see that their industry is
doomed TO an early extinction unless the
wastage is checked and the forest is re-
newed for future generations. And more
than this, unless the forests are pre-
served, vast tracts of fertile and prosper
Gus America will become desert In the
next century. This is lesson taught by
such countries as Tunis, now part Of
the North African desert, which In old
times was a smiling and populous garden.
An Arab chronicler relates that 'in those
days one could walk from Tunis to Trip
oil In the shade" The Arab conquest de-
stroyed the forest, and the desert swept
over the face OF the land.-Ralph d. Paine
in THE Builders" in Outing Magazine
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
BRONZE TABLET
WAS UNVEILED
At PAWTUXET

The Old Home Week celebration at
Pawtuxet was continued this afternoon,
with the annual meeting OF the Improve
ment association at the Baptist church.
This was followed by a special service
In commemoration of the church centen-
NAL. bronze tablet was unveiled as a
memorial OF the event and of the gift
OF teh land more than 100 years ago as
church site.
The principal address was delivered
by Rev. Henry NJ. King. d. D.. Of the
First Baptist church, this city.
The illumination OF the Village from
S:l5 TO $3.50 by the householders and an
automobile parade. which will start from
Narragansett boulevard. will be the fea-
lures which will end the celebration to-
night
The committee in charge OF today's
exercises is composed of w. +. Longfel-
low. DR.. c. S. westcott Arthur f.. Aus
tin. Robert o. Smith, and Ernest l.. Full
Ter.
There was a magnificent display OF
electric and Japanese lanterns. strung
from building 10 building and high IN
the tree tops along the river bank. The
spectators covered the available places
In the boat house and were packed all
along the river front at least 10 or 20
deep.
" VI II. illthS Vi the oNdSllhd tluD
was chief marshal Of the canoe parade,
and the line proceeded from Still River
past the boat house TO the bend below
Rhodes and then returned TO the starting
place. The Judges were DR.. Sayer Has
brouck. Walter II. Socum and George l..
Warfield The prize for the most boats
in line went 10 the Swastika club, and
this. like the other prizes. was a hand
some silver cup. The other awards were
as follows. First prizes for appearance
and originality. Albert S. Hayward. in
canoe Rhody; second. Lewis V. Allen,
in Takeltezy; second for originality. JOS
eph Smith. who illuminated a borrowed"
scarecrow I'm his boat; honorable mention
for a boat OF the United States Volunteer
Life Saving corps. In charge of Roy
Keene and Erich Cordink
Each OF the three canoe clubs had It's
house brilliantly Illuminated and the
scene on the river and on the along the
brightly lighted banks was a gay one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
Mrs. Carter'S First Success

Sixteen years ago a pretty. young, red
haired, purple-eyed girl OF % and an ell
derly. gray-haired, delicate-faced woman
called upon an obscure dramatist-stage
manager who was just beginning to be
heard OF as a genius i'm the theatrical
world. The two women prayed that an
opportunity be given the younger 10 paper
the world with her three-sheets The
manager carefully studied the girl, Her
eyes told me she was OF the stuff great
actresses are made Of" are his own
words. expressed some years later. The
manager was David Belasco. the girl Mrs.
Leslie Carter, and the elderly woman Mrs.
Dudley.
For two years David Belasco taught
fought and struggled, and for two years
Mrs Carter studied labored, suffered.
learned and almost starved before a play
was tried and then-failure. disastrous
failure, resulted. The Ugl yDuckling'
was fiasco. Nothing daunted. but with
rtd-haired fury, raving at the fates and
the critics. and an added fash In her pur-
pie eyes. the tenacious woman and the
persistent and hopeful manager worked
two years more. Then, as before. came
failure: but this time. hopeful failure.
with Miss Helyett.' The actress was
learning.
Another long term OF work and study.
then success. glittering, undeniable sue
cess, came with "The Heart OF Mary
land " The most remarkable piece OF act
ing seen I'm years" said one and every
critic William George Beecroft In the
Bohemian for September.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
SPECIAL Low RATE TICKETS,
STEAMER NEW sHoREHAM.

on Thursday. Aug 3Oth, low rate tick
cts. will again be sold from Providence
10 Newport via the favorite steamer
New Shoreham. The New Shoroham
this year Is more popular than ever and
these low rates have strongly appealed
10 the public though II il likely that no
more reduced rates viii be made this
season.
Round trip tickets between Providence
and Newport Will be sold at 40 cents.
half tickets 20 cents The New shore
ham leaves Providence at $40 a. m and
ls Cue on her return AT 7:l5 p m. FIX
cursionists have about SIX hours al Now
port. the queen of American watering
places
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
POLICE BOARDS ORDERS
ON LABOR DAY CLOSING

Any doubt that the police commission
might reconsider Its decision to close
the saloons in this city during the morn
ing OF Labor Day to permit the bartend
ers and others TO march In the Labor
Day parade. was set at rest this morn
ing when the following notice was Issued
to liquor dealers:
Pursuant to the action of the board Of
police commissioners taken at its meet
ing on Tuesday Aug. Z. 1906. you are
hereby ordered TO keep your barroom
closed on Monday (Labor Day.. Sept. 3,
1906. until 1890 o'clock at noon. Authori-
" is given you TO enter the barroom for
the purpose Of icing or otherwise caring
for your stock but no sales must be made
until after the hour specified"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
MOTHER AND
CHILDREN HURT
At CENTRAL FALLS

Mrs. Albordoe OF Attleboro and her two
children. aged and years respectively.
were Injured I'm runaway accident which
occurred on Central street in this city
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. AS
result the woman is at present In rather
serious condition. although the attendants
at the Twin City hospital when question
ed this morning stated that they did not
know whether or not her skull was frac-
tured
The woman and children were I'm an
express wagon driving down Central
street when some part OF the harness
broke and let the weight OF the wagon
down onto the heels OF the horse. The
animal started on a mad run down the
hill and when at the corner OF High
street the wagon collided with a hyrdant.
The occupants were all thrown out and
the woman was thrown a distance OF 20
feet. landing on her head. She was quick
ly picked uI and taken into the office o.
Or. Howe. who after an examination
came to the conclusion that the skull was
fractured at the base OF the brain and
nc ordered her removal TO the Twin City
hospital.
The children appeared to come out Of
the affair better and neither OF them
seemed to be badly hurt
The horse continued on it's run for some
little distance. but was finally captured
before any further damage had been
done.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
WASHINGTON

There was much excitement in Wash
in a barroom. in which John Kazowski
was cut five times in the head and once
on the left ear by man whose identity
the police have been unable thus far TO
learn.
Kazowski is 32 years of age, and his
condition is not regarded as very serious
Dealia Demonni aged 20. Of Fall River.
who has been visiting her brother in law,
b. b. Menard OF North Centre. died last
evening Her body will be shipped to
Fall River for burial.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
BIG CROWD GOES TO PIER

The clear sky and comfortable temper
ature were sufficient cause for fully 1000
persons TO board the steamer Warwick
this morning for sail down the bay TO
Saunderstown. The steamer left prompt
ly at 10 o'clock and arrived at Saunders
town about noon. The excursionists then
took the electrics TO Narragansett Pier,
where they had two hours TO enjoy them
selves
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
INQUEST CONTINUED.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In order TO accommodate the heavy re-
turn summer travel. the steamer Provi-
dence VIII on Saturday. Sept LIST. make
special trip 10 New York leaving
Providence at the usual hour. 7:45 p. m.
The service from Providence and New
port on Sunday Sept I'd. will be per-
formed by the steamer Pilgrim
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
Heart
LikeaClock

The pulsation of the heart
marks the passage of the blood
through the veins, just as the
ticking of a clock indicates the
fight of moments of time.
Palpitation, futtering or irreg-
ular action reveals the fact that
the heart is running DOWN
and unless strengthened, is
liable to stop at any time un-
der some weakening influence,
such as excitement, over-work,
or intense mental or physical
strain. To regulate the heart
action, you should take
DR.. Miles Heart Cure when
any symptoms of a weak heart
is apparent. it has no equal.
Sometime ago ! had very severe
the time l had a heavy beating or
throbbing OF the heart. II would beat
so that when i lay down at night II
would sound like a small clock in bed
Minu mo Cuuiu count the tChlnB.
With every little exercise. or walking
i felt like my heart would give out.
and | would be 30 tired | would have
TO lie down and rest. I suffered quite
a while in this way. then l concluded
90 try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. had
not taken IL long until I began TO feel
easier. and so continued. and the med
icine entirely cured me. am very
grateful for the great good I received
from Dr. Miles Heart Cure"
JOSEPH BROADHEAD.
Findlay Illinois.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first bottle Will benent. ~ 10 falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
FOR SOUTH AMERICAN RELIEF

The Red Cross South American fund
has received from Mrs. T. = Shepard
contribution OF 800 Contributions may
be sent 10 Edward Aborn Greene. treas
urer. Rhode Island branch Of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross. is Westminster
street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
THE MANCHESTER PLACE
GAMBLERS IN DANGER

John Ford and William Little. for play
ing craps on Sunday. were arraigned I'm
the district court today. pleaded guilty
and were each fined s.. The police OF the
NTH station are determined to put stop
TO gambling of various kinds that has
ben done on Sundays 10y a crowd OF young
fellows on Manchester place, and say that
several other warrants may yet be served
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
BOY DRUNKARDS GOT PROBATION

Fred Coffron, Frank Riley and Stephen
Curran, three OF the five boys who on
Tuesday got drunk on a boat, were ar
raigned today on the charge Of stealing a
jug OF liquor from a barn on Armstrong
avenue. the property OF the American
bottling company, and were placed on
probation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
PINE TREs WOOERS MATED HERE

Henry Bates Allen. aged t9 " Bath.
Me. a car Inspector. and ABIGAIL Frances
tRoed)) Main. aged So OF Woodland.
Me, secured a marriage license at the
city hall yesterday afternoon
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
COMMON COUNCIL.

There is TO be a meeting OF the common
council in the city hall this evening and
II has been rumored that there would also
be a special meeting OF the board of al
dermen. Mayor McNally is desirous that
the board should take some action on
the proposition for the purchase Of the
Littlefed estate for a city hall, but when
he called that body together a week ago
only two Of the members had the cour-
tesy 10 respond The mayor has conclud-
ed that IL would be useless 10 give an
other call and IL is probable that the
matter will be laid over for the regular
meeting which will come early next
month.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
HELD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular meeting OF the Central
Falls Democratic association was held
last evening, at which time there was
quite a large attendance. Matters per-
tanning to the coming election were dis
cussed informally and IL seemed to be the
general opinion that there was going TO
be lively campaign which would begin
very early next month
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
.PAWTUCKET ICE TRUST
HIT HARD BY LETTER

Maine Ice Dealer Offers Supply Reasonable Prce.Ve
eran Firemen to Give the Hay Cart Trial Before the
Muster to Be Held at Bristol Monday.-Master Car
penters Hold Outing at the Warwick Club-Drippng
GasoIene Causes Blaze on Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
CUMBERLAND
DEMOCRATS
To HOLD MEETING

There will be another meeting of the
Democratic town committee tomorrow at
which time 1t is expected that the organ
ization will be perfected. An attempt is
being made in certain quarters 10 show
that there Is a very great lack OF har-
mony in this committee and that the
chances OF the party are to be endan-
gered this fall because OF this. IL Is true
that there are some differences of opin-
ior among the members, but IL is also
true that these differences are not OF suffi-
Client Importance 10 affect the work OF
the organization.
IL is probable that the candidacy OF
DR. Garvin for the lower house OF the leg
islature will be considered and there is
reason TO believe that plan will be
adopted whereby the people OF the state
will have the benefit OF his experience In
the next legislature and at the same time
prevent any Ill feeling arising on the part
OF other candidates In the town for legis-
tive honors.
WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING.
There will be n special meeting OF the
Lonsdale Cricket club this evening at the
home OF DR. Woodhead on Broad street
Important business will be considered and
II is probable that the members will form
ulate plans for winding up the season.
The club has made a good record dur
ing the year. and next season IL will no
doubt be in the field with n better team.
DIRECTORS HELD MEETING.
A meeting OF the board OF directors of
the Catholic Institute association was held
last evening and plans for the opening OF
indoor games were discussed. II is prob
able that series OF whist and bowling
contests will be arranged with other par
lsh clubs OF the Blackstone valley, as has
been the case In previous years and II this
is done II Is hardly necessary 10 state that
the same interest will prevail. The instl-
tute bowling alleys have been the scene of
many exciting contests in the past and
there is every reason TO believe that there
VIII be plenty more OF them during the
coming winter.
INQUEST CONTINUED
The Inquest which Coroner Broderick
Is holding for the purpose OF learning
about the cause of the death OF the in
fant child OF Mary Thompson was con-
tinued yesterday. Pharmacist Thomas
Dwan and Mrs. Ruth Sibley were exam
ined, but the character OF their testimony
was not made public
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
POSTPONED THE ELECTION.

At the meeting of Court Lily, Foresters
of America. last evening. the election OF
officers for the ensuing year was post
poned. A communication was received
from Andrew j. McCusker stating that he
had been instrumental in organizing a
court in Sterling, Conn. Mr.. McCusker
was formerly chief ranger OF the local
court, and the members were pleased 20
learn that the interest displayed by him
In the order while here was not on the
wane. During the meeting last evening
one proposition for membership was re-
CeiNed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
PAwTUCKET OFFICE.
Til T. NEW WS-DEMOCRAT
No. Kinyon Block.
Tel. 279-L

Have you seen the who is who man?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29

al REAL SOCIETY --... -... -."...
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
PETITION FOR EXTENSION.

There was a meeting of the Darlington
Improvement society IN its rooms last eve
ming and the principal business considered
was In relation TO a proposition Tor IA
extension OF the Central avenue line ~
siectrics. IL IL the desire of many people
living In this section of the city that the
Central avenue line shall be extended
southcriy on Newport avenue as far as
the entrance 20 Slater park and IL was
decided % ask the Rhode Island company
10 make th'S~extension. That section of
the city II rapidly growing and IL will be
cut matter OF year or two anyway be-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
NEARLY COMPLETED.

Ever since June 30. when registration,
In the state closed. the force OF clerks In
the office OF the city clerk have been very
busy I'm getting the voting lists ready for
the printers IL has been considerable OF
a job, but the work is now practically
completed. Up TO the present time there
has been made no count OF the number
OF names that will be on the list and IL
is not likely that this will be known till
the lists come from the printers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
SUPREME COMMANDER PREst
HAND WAS INJURED.

Patrick McGulrk of Central Falls, an
employe of Warren Bros, who are en-
gagged In laying the bithullthic pavement
In this city In lifting a basrel, yesterday,
received a bad cut I'm one of his hands
which required several stitches 10 close.
DIR. G.. T.. Gardner attended the man.