davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
COLORED CRAYONS

All desirable qualities for either
blackboard or drawing paper
DANDY" CRAYONS
six full size, assorted for l.
blackboard. in box, for...............lC
LITTLE GIANT" CHALK
Crayons. II colors, in box, for II
olackDoaru ..'.'..s......,...........
NOVELTY" CRAYONS q.
IL colors. for paper er.....................JC
COLORED CRAYONS Eo
full size, seven in boX.................JG
OUR LEADER" CRAYONS
assortment OF II colors. with En
IL designs for drawing .JU
RAINBOW CRAYoNs Z.
seven colors, per boX...............J JU
CREST LIGHT CRAYONS ,.
for artists, in box for..............iU
THE DOVE" CRAYONS O.
"A colors. for kindergarten use......cG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
INDELIBLE INKS
ENGRAVING

The best possible workmanship at the
lowest possible price FOR limited time
only. An opportunity for all interest
ed in artistic. and correct engraving
FIFTY CARDS 90
from engraved plate. for.......J .JJC
E,IFTY CARDS AND PLATE COR
Sl'%o qudIty, lor'''s..s... ,OVU
FIFTY CARDS AND PLATE 4 0E
FIFTY CARDS AND PLATE on
shaded old English, LOO
MONOGRAM OR ADDRESS DIE
with one quire of paper, 10
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
NO TRAMPS in IRELAND

DUBLIN, Nov 19.-No longer is it
possible to reproach Ireland with being
a paradise for lazy men. The institu-
tions that usually would shelter va
grants and petty criminals are disap-
pearing because there are no occupants
for them. The doors of one of the old
est and most historic jails i'm the
country-that Of Lifford, County Done
gal-have been closed for lack Of per-
sons to go into forced retirement.
After structural alterations it will do
service as a railway station, and the
stout walls that once inclosed many
a Fenian in the rebellious years Of
'9s, AZ. and 81 will be occupied more
peacefully.
The Tired Tim" Of Ireland. must be
disappearing. too, because one drastic
finding Of the commission that has been
inquiring into the Poor Law system OF
Ireland is that there are 100 poor
houses in the country for which there
is no immediate or prospective neces-
sity. II is suggested that these asy-
iums for tramps and lazy characters be
closed and that the deserving poor be
accommodated in a less hurnilating
way than being herded with idle vaga-
bonds.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Paste This in the New
Home

Here's good advice for the young
married couple:
Don't go in debt; never spend a dollar
untfl you have it in hand
Don't waste; It is the little leaks
that count more than the big out
lays.
Don't pattern your living after some
one whose income is twice yours. They
won't pay your bills.
Don't he afarid Of what the neigh
bors will say. Be sure you are right,
then go ahead.
Don't lose sight Of the true proportion
of things. Good food values there must
be; ditto warm clothing comfortable
bedding, tools to work with; but never
mind the silks and satins that oft put
out the kitchen fire, nor indulge in ruff
fes when wanting a skirt
Don't think If you are young
housekeeper that you must begin
where your mother left off.
Don't shirk. When industry goes out
Of the door poverty comes in at the
window.
Don't worry.
"A merry heart goes all the day,
Your sad tires in a mile-a."
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
WAS DUPE OF
new YORK MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 1s.-
Claiming to have been duped by George
II. Freeze, a young New Yorker Of good
family who came to San Francisco
and went into business under an as
sumed name, and who made love to her
became engaged and afterward married
her in this city under that assumed
name, Mrs. Ernestine Freeze, Of No
61 Water street, otherwise known as
Mrs. Ernestine Williams, has brought
suit for divorce against her husband,
charging him with additional wrong
in deserting her for another woman
after she had discovered the ruse prac-
tised upon her
Mrs. Freeze was formerly Miss Err
lnestine Fischer, and was living with
her parents at No. 81 Walter street In
1903 when she first met the man who
lafterward became her husband. Freeze
was then passing under the name of
George r. williams and under that
name was married to Miss Fischer on
June 25, 1903. Shortly afterward they
went to New York city. where Mrs.
Williams met her husbands parents
and learned for the first time that his
real name was not Williams, but
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
GIRL SHOT DOWN in HOME
story Is That She Declined to Receive
Long islanders Attentions.

PATTERSON, Nov 19.-Shot twice by
Harry Leddy, it is alleged, Miss Mary
Riker is in St, Joseph's. Hospital in
"a dying condition. She was shot, it
is sad, because she refused to accept
the attentions of the young man, who
lives in No. 1853 steinway avenue, Long
island City. The shooting was done
IN the parlor of Miss Rikers home
In No. "a East Fifth street, this city.
The young woman had been keeping
house for her brother Richard Riker,
and it is supposed Leddy was crazed
because she would not become his wife.
Her brother. it is said. objected TO
Leddys attentions to his sister and
had intended to take the girl on a
journey to-day TO get rid of the suitor.
Leddy spent yesterday afternoon in
the Riker home and took supper with
the brother and sister Riker went TO
barber shop on the ground floor
and while in the BARRIERS chair he
heard loud talking upstairs, followed
/ by two shots and a crash. With his
face covered with lather. Riker rush
ed upstairs and at the foot of the sec
ond flight found his sister lying on the
/ floor, bleeding from two bullet wounds
While Riker was running upstairs. il
/ is related, Leddy dashed out with a
revolver in his hand.
After the shooting Leddy returned
to the Riker apartment and said he
/ had forgotten his hat Rixer grappled
with him, but Leddy broke away, say
/ ing he would kill the first man that
pursued him. it is said The police
have not caught him. He last was
seen going toward North Paterson.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
p. a Good Husband

superstitious girls used to carry
around tiny figures of st. Joseph to
make certain Of getting good Husbands.
The traffic in the images was great,
and great. too was the faith in the
holy mans proxy power to make love
affairs run smooth. But, alasl fashions
in saints shift with the modern girl as
do fashions in all other things. She
prefers st. Nicholas now. The Baron
ess Elizabeth Rosen, daughter OF the
Russian Ambassador in washington, is
the promoter Of the new fad. st.
Nicholas is supposed to be a wonder
worker. especially mindful Of unmar-
ried folk and those whose love affairs
run far from smoothly The Baroness
Elizabeth told her chums about the
superstition and presented an image to
a girl who had had a misunderstanding
with her true love. The result was de-
Mghtful. The girl win be among the
early winter brides.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
Lady Of Fifty Looks Like Sixteen

A Nashville lady found a way TO
beautify her complexion without the
use of drugs or face creams.
Before / began the use Of Grape
Nuts" she writes, Il was convinced 1
could not live long / was sick all the
time heart trouble, kidneys seriously
affected, eyesight bad, sense Of smell
was gone and hearing very poor.
MY family thought 1 had dropsy and
could not get well, and I only ate Grape
Nuts because / slept better afterwards
did not dream / could be entirely
cured. had quit all treatment and given
up hope.
after spending a large sum of
money, and being under the best ply
sicians for three years without relief
1 commenced eating Grape-Nuts food
three times a day and now 1 am SOUND
as a dollar, am in perfect health, fifty
years old and my complexion is better
than some girls at sixteen.
Il never have headache, nerves ar,
strong. sight so much improved 1 nee,
no glasses, heart and kidneys in perfec
condition.
your Grape-Nuts alone cured m,
and cannot find words to express m.
thanks to the Postum Co. I have tol,
hundreds Of people what cured me.
was simple food that 1 could digest.
There's a reson." Name given b.
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
1t sometimes amazes persons wha
damage has been done by improper eat.
ing. not knowing any better way.
change TO Grape-Nuts soon tells tn,
story. Read the famous book, "Th'
Road TO Wellville," In pkgs.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
MATRON GAY in MANS GARB

EAST ORANGE. Nov 19-Mrs.
George Dewey OF Linden place. Mont
clair, while temporarily deranged,
clothed herself in a pair Of trousers,
a. red sweater. a light spring top coat
and broad -brimmed hat and eluding
her family. wandered about the coun-
try for hours. She went to North
Park street, East Orange. where work.
men were laying tracks in the new
Erie freight yard. and offered her SER
vices as n laborer.
The foreman, seeing at once the ap-
plicant was a woman, refused TO en-
ploy her. and told Mrs Dewey she
would better go home. Mrs. Dewey
reproached the foreman. and at last
Policeman Mcdonald, who was station
ed there 10 prevent n possible attempt
on the part OF the railroad gang 10
lay tracks across the street. took her
i'm charge and, discovering where she
lived, sent her home in a carriage.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Topic Tips

Calendars for 1907 are out.
There are fur foot muffs for the auto
rider.
New shadow crepes come in exquisite
shaded colorings.
Tiny black spangled boleros are
among the smart accessories.
Some Of the simpler blouses are trim
med with knife pleatings Of muslin.
The prettiest OF the gold mesh bags
are shirred full to the gold frame.
Leg Of mutton sleeves, tucked to ell
bow depth. are returning to favor.
The very smartest belts are those
broad bands of black silk elastic, stud
ded with silver.
Lace Of a handsome variety is very
lavishly used on the fur pieces Of the
season.
A tiny colored silk bag containing a
powder puff is intended to be carried in
the handbag.
Liquid court plaster. kept in bottle
Is one Of the novelties shown at the
toilet goods counter.
It is worth while to know that the
French elastic betting is to be had by
the yard, making a girdle much cheap
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
NO DIVORCE FOR DOCTOR
Vice Chancellor Advises Against Decree
in Sensational Suit.

NEWARK, Nov. 19.-vice Chancellor
Btevens has handed down a decision
Idvising against a decree of divorce
Tor DR.. William NJ. Moore of New
Brunswick from Mrs. Hetty NJ. Slack
Moore. The trial, which was held in
This city, was replete with charges,
tounter- charges and sensations.
The marriage, which took place on
August 80, 1892, in Passaic, caused a
stir. Eloping from New Brunswick,
he two returned after the knot was
lied and greatly astonished their friends
by the announcement that they were
man and wife. To all appearances.
they lived happily until December of
last year, when they separated, the
wife going to her fathers home. Then
the husband began suit for divorce.
haming as correspondent Jesse H. Suy-
lam, a Lakewood bank cashier.
Mrs. Moore denied her husbands
charges and made allegations implicat-
Ing "a certain young lady," who, i'm
the course of the trial. proved to be the
correspondents sister, Miss Esther
suydam.
When several hearings had been held
@held. counsel to the husband applied
for halt in the proceedings, to allow
the prosecution of Suydam, who. he
declared, had testified falsely. The ap-
plication was denied. A written con-
ression signed by Suydam was pro-
auced, but the correspondent testified
he had made it under pressure.
One of the witnesses was Miss Mar
karet Moore, a sister OF the petitioner
She testified that Suydam and Mrs
Moore had maintained communication
with each other by means of a private
telegraph wire running between the
home of DR.. Slack, Mrs. Moore's father
and Suydams apartments. At every
hearing in the case there was a large
attendance Of well-known New Bruins
Wickers.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Distinctive Millinery

Master designs of Paris combined with
talented artists of our own in meeting de-
mands of our eXacting clientele is the secret
of the wonderful success of our millinery de-
partment this season.
We point to our present display as the
most representative gathering of exquisite
ly fashioned, picturesque millinery it has
ever been our pleasure to offer.
From the foremost sources in this country,
conceptions of rare artistic merit have been
critically chosen, and our notable success in
these selections is due in a great measure to
a careful study of our patrons needs.
Come and choose the one that suits you-
come and see the cream of millinery dis
played in our Millinery Parlors on the sec
ond floor.
Second Floor Extreme Left
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
THE GENTLE SEX
Work and Worry

How does worry affect a person?
In the first place. each moment spent
in worrying weakens the body for its
daily fight. 1t adds age; it causes deep
burrows to appear on the brow that
should be smooth as marble; it Injuries
the digestion, makes life a cruel bur-
den. robbing it Of all pleasure and
peace.
On the other hand what is the effect
Of work? Work. unless carried to an
unreasonable excess. has been the sal
walton Of many a poor soul. and has
proved itself to be not only a mental
but a physical blessing.
Work gives incentive, and thus life
and health to the organs of the body.
/ IT strengthens our will: teaches us pa
thence, perseverance and the courage
to endure. The hcmely duties which
are performed by the house-mother
each day--the sweeping. cooking, wash
] ing-are all wholesome duties which
/ lead to health and strength, not to
sickness and weakness.
But II women allow their daily tasks
to fret and worry them, then they lose
/ all benefits they might otherwise have
derived from them. It is not the ac-
tual work which wears out nerves and
Ltemper and ruins dispositions. 1t is
the spirit in which the work is done
(which allows worry to creep in.
All labor should he approached ir
an earnest endeavor to do ones best
to carry out heartily the homeliest o
duties. and the result of such toi
should then be left to the Great Mas
ter of all
Worry brings gray hair, ugly frowni
and bad temper, while cheerful wori
carries sunshine and enjoyment. Wher
yoked with work, worry makes a sorry
team. and the poor woman who rides
behind such a pair is greatly to b'
pitied.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
BOMBS AWAIT KING GEORGE
Italian Authorities Apprehensivs for
His Safety in Rome.

ROME, Nov. 19.-The authorities
here are said to feel apprehension re-
garding the safety Of King George of
Greece, who is expected here on No
vember % on a visit to King Victor
Emmanuel. as the explosion OF a bomb
in the Cafe Aragno. November 13. has
been followed by the receipt OF threat
ening letters addressed to the Greek
Minister and the Italian chief of police.
The Greek Secret Service officers here
are cooperating with the italian police
in the steps being taken for the pro-
lection Of King George.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Meditations of a Spinster

It would astonish many a man could
he know what mad warnings the best
woman of his acquaintance has some
times to be really wicked just for
once.
However, she generally takes it out
by kissing some actors photograph.
It seems very queer to hear the old
maid sneering about the old bachelors
funny ways.
Upton says God makes marriages.
Thus does he admirably demonstrate
his nationality.
A man is no longer a bridegroom
when he uses vivid language about his
wife's cooking.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Stylish WeIl-made Furs

We want to call your particular attention
our stock OF Furs. It is the largest In the
city, and in prices equality considered) we
are lower than any other store in the coun-
try.
We do not claim to sell the cheapest furs,
but we do claim and sell the best articles for
the least money. Every piece is of the best
quality, and both the muffs and throw ties
are neatly lined with brown satins giving
them a very rich appearance.
We will be here after Christmas to stand
back Of each piece sold.
For Ss.oo-Scarfs of American Marten;
65. inches long, finished with two fox tails.
For $6oo-Throw Tie of Brook Mink;
90 inches long, satin lined.
For $8oo-Scarfs of American Marten;
90 inches long, finished with clusters Of tails
and fancy ornaments.
For SIooo-Long double Scarf of Ameri-
can Marten; finished with large fluffy elus-
ter tails
For SIs.oo-Fancy Neck Piece of Ameri-
can Marten; satin lined and finished with
ornaments.
For SI5.oo-Throw Ties of Isabella and
Sable Fox; satin lined.
For SI8oo-Fancy Throw Ties Of Sable
ornamented with heads and tails. .--.- s, H..
A set of Chincilla Furs comprising large
muff with pretty throw tie to match regular
$500 quality, for a short time only. .$I2.oo
Pillow Muffs ........$ 400 to $500
Chincilla Sets ...... $4,000 per set. fs
Persian Lamb Sets $4,000 to $35.oo,
Second Floor right front.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Liberty Silk Ruffs

From all indications, Ruffs will be worn
more this fall than ever before. This comes
from the different uses to which it can be
put and the different dresses or suits that it
can be worn with. The large fluffy creations
of plain plated and ribbon trimmed rutfs'
with their long streamers of ribbon, oper up
possibilities that only the up-to-date women
know how to take advantage of.
These Ruffs are made of liberty silk, in
black, and black edged with white also
white edged with black and brown, and are
ribbon trimmed and plain plated with long
ribbon streamers. Priced from SI.oo to s.. So.
Front OF Elevator.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19

Freeze. Freeze did not explain his
duplicity, but after smoothing the mat
ter over and living with his wife until
September. 1905. deserted her, and she
says in her petition that he then ran
away with another young woman.
Mrs. Freeze returned to her parents
in San Francisco. but instead Of bring
ing a suit for annulment of the mar
rlage has asked for a divorce on the
more recently attained ground.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Mavor Of Camden Robbed on main.

While enroute through this city Satur-
day evening from the Maryland hunting
grounds TO his home in Camden. n. j..
Mayor Charles r. Ellis. Of that city, was
robbed Of an expensive overcoat by a
fellow passenger. In place Of the valuable
beaver the thief left n wornout and rag
ged coat which the Mayor Of the Jersey
town refused to handle.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19

er than when bought ready-made.
Now that bracelets are so much worn
the tiny timepiece carried on the wrist
Is a revived convenience for travellers
and shoppers.
A certain warm red brown, ltbatous-
ly known as cherry brandy, is much
seen this autumn.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Church Supper.

The annual oyster supper OF the Young
Peoples Lutheran Society Of Zion German
Lutheran Church. will be held in the
lecture rooms Of the church, corner Sixth
and Jackson streets. on Thursday even
ing, November %, 1906.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Gloves for Men

P. K. Kid Gloves in both light and dark
shades ................S SI.oo and $3.50
F. K Gloves in white only ......... SI.oo
Cape Walking Gloves in both light and
dark shades at ......S 50 and $500
A Special Cape Walking Glove in light
and dark shades at ................$ .$I.oo
Cape Walking Gloves in black. 81. so
Cape Gloves, in white only 80. .....S1.5o
Cape Gloves. in gun metal ......-... so
Cape Gloves, in Mocha and Reindeer. 81 so
Mems Department
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Books for All--Priced at
so cents

Old Gorgon Graham, by George Lorimer;
illustrated.
The Rose Of Old St. Louis, by Mary Dillon;
illustrated.
Dri and I, by Irving Bacheller.
Darrell Of the Blessed Isles, by Irving Bach
eller; illustrated
The Man of the Hour, by Octave Thanet;
illustrated.
Four Roads to Paradise, by Maud Wilder
Goodwin, illustrated.
The Adventures of Francois, by S. Wier
Mitchell; illustrated.
Her Mountain Lover, by Hamlin Garland.
Richard Yea and Nay, by Maurice Hewlett.
The Watches OF the Trails, by Charles G. d.
Roberts, illustrated.
The Heart of the Ancient Wood, by Charles
G. d. Roberts; illustrated.
The Kindred of the Wild, by Charles G. d.
Roberts, illustrated.
Right Main Aisle.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
DANCED FOR CHARITY
chiIdren's Autumn Festival at New
Century Club Grand Success.

A delightful entertainment known as
'The Children's Autumn Festival" was
given in the New-Century Club Saturday
afternoon for the benefit of the Associat-
ed Charities.
Under the direction Of Miss McClaf-
ferty a splendid program, comprising the
harvest dances of many countries and
the famous Teddy Bear" dance was
given. Financially and socially the af.
fair was a noteworthy success.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Edward
Andrews, Mrs. Samuel Bancroft. Jr.
Miss Margaretta Barr, Miss Mary A
Barr, Mrs Edward Bringhurst. Mrs. T.
Coleman DUPONT, Mrs. William e
Hawkins Mrs Clifford f. lizard, Mrs. Ell
wood c. Jackson, Mrs Oscar r. Jack
son, Miss Alice d. Lobder Mrs II. Kep.
pier Miller, Mrs. Benjamin Nields. Mrs
John c. Robinson, Mrs. Eva G. Short
lidge, Miss Mary ID. Sisson, Mrs. ]
Ernest Smith, Mrs. Henry ]. Stubbs, Mrs
Samuel N. Trump, Mrs. Lewis c. vande
grift Mrs. f. Tatnall Warner Mrs
Charles Warner, Mrs. A. d. Warner, Jr.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or PrOtruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Store News
Monday. Nov. Io. 90
Store Closes 5.3O D. m.

WEATHER: To-day Rain; Tomorrow
Fair and Colder.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19

Last of the Season s1.oo Sunday Balti-
more Excursion.
November %. via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Special train leaves Wilmington
9.45 a. m. Leaves Baltimore 6.S9 p. m
The Press., 1906-11-21
ARTIFICIAL WARMTH,
Hts Use am Inherited Habit and 6
 Sign of Luxury,

HIS Use am Inherited Habit and a
 Sign of Luxury.
 With the big restless, energetic world outside of this tropical belt, how ever, the matter of keeping warm is ever present, troublesome and expen- sive, throughout half of each passing year.
 As matter of fact, the world of hu- manity dwelling in stoveland never has been in all the ages really and com- fortably warm in winter It is largely our own fault. Mankind is the only an- imal which employs fire in the effort to survive the cold of the winters. The hardy lower animals do not need it, however much their luxuriously ener- vated representatives, the dog and the cat' may enjoy it when they have a chance.
 Ancient man only got himself rid of his provident coat of hair and his suf- ficent latent heat when he began to loaf around the family cooking stove and absorb the intoxicating comfort of artificial warmth. This faraway an- cestor is responsible for the fact that the present day human being, outside Of the belt aforesaid, is obliged to keep close to a thermometer registering nearly or quite 70 degrees F. from Oc- tober to May, besides which he must needs wear extra clothing. This also is an inherited habit.
 A traveller west once asked a half naked Indian in midwinter how he managed to stand the weather. The Indian replied: "Your face no got a coat. It no cold. Indian face all over." National Magazine.
The Press., 1906-11-21
when Bernhardt Wa. roolea.

Sarah Bernhardt once fell victim to sudden attack of homesickness while she was travelling in eastern Europe
 She announced that she was going back to Paris immediately. Bucharest was the next city on the route and Bern hardts fmpresario at once sent the fol- lowing telegram to his advance agent, who was then in the Roumanian capi- tai: Wire me immediately as follows: Nobility and leaders society preparing
 magnificent reception. Minister of fine arts will be represented station. Torch light procession, massed bands. Wire exact hour arrival.'" This telegram was duly sent and the impresario showed it to the actress, who forgot her homesickness in view of the magnifa- cent reception awaiting her. When they arrived there were sixty solemn gentlemen in evening dress, with many decorations, on the platform, there were torches, flags and flowers, masse6 bands played the "Marseillaise" and the triumphal procession started for the hotel. Are you not coming with us?" said the impresario to his advance agent, who showed signs of remaining at the station instead of going to the hotel. "No," he said. 'T must look after the nobility and leaders of so- Siety. I am afraid they will bolt with their dress clothes" But the actress, so the story goes, never guessed that the sixty great men at the station were supers hired by the advance agent at 36 cents a head.