davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-30
aa.ssel une Shine.

= Ms9. Q. W. Skrout. Paitpr Der Q3rhbersemeinbe tn
gine aaenne, 9anfas, iast: $50 baIte eS fur meine
Yft1t mtt5nthetlens reIGe Wunber Or. SfnaB Weeu
Gntbednns an ntr sertrIt bot, Wleine Gunsen paren
IN i9mmer GerlaHang anb meiue @emetnbe erwartete,
ndb t9 Eir nnd3 fur1e Belt leben mirbe. Radbem i'd
aber Slaf9en BON Or. 4tnsS Nener Gntbeduna aes
eencmuen bette, bin Id rieber seiunb unb muuer Int
babe 26 Pfnnn an Gent@t 5usenommen.
GftDur 2cpe, Der Snprefortr ron r2pres Eunnu
i@reibt: ngad etnsebenher grhfuna
unb mad etsener Grfdbruns bin ID su her feea llebers
densnns eetcmmen, bab Or. Gins8 Reue8 G@ninbs
s6eilmtsI ale hbreen berarttgen Nitte ybetetG
nnt bab es tt mo daesNnbere feblGdst. Der gro IL,
Geiauent heut& netuen tauienten ppu Ereunben err
Eeilea tenn. betti hartn, bab t tbuen ben @ebrau4
bieies Mt..ele anempfeble.
9rrbefafMen rel bet u. Dreib, TbpmpSpn q Go.
uno alien anhern Gprtbefern. GlaI@en iu 30 Gts uni
bu $l.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-30

Griefe bon bobpeItem reIp. Dreifa@em
@eui9te fofteten bas Dopbeite, relp.
SreiIo@e ber obigen Roien. Rod i'm
Sabre 1894 belief fidb bic Nn5abl ber
p0fdmter i'm gan3en 2anoe auf bod.
itens 100 unb. bic gefammte 2dnge aler
pOfrouten betrug faun 1000 Meilen,
tudbrenb Oas ginfommen Der polt Ii1
bebeutenb tpeniger als $50, coo per .Sabr
be3ifferte.
Gin babies Sabrbunbart fpdfer Be.
gam bic @iienbabn bas game 8ertebrss
pefen um3ugefalten. tDas natiirlib In
eriter 2inie benz poItOientte 3u @ute
fam. Wir finbea i'm Sabre 1885 bic
Nu3abI her poitdnlter auf 1O,Cc0, bic
2dnge ber poitgouten ouF $4,000
Neilen angema9len unb oos idbrIi9e
gintommen lit auf 3 Wlilionen Dollars
geitiegen. Die pofraten ober blieben
INNER nod iebr 6oG unb ber ganae
Dienit sei6nete fi6 burd unpiinttli9.
teit unb Mangslbaftigtsit aug. Erob.
bem finb bic in bieIen so sabren ges
nia9ten Jorti6ritte ats gan3 .erfaun.
li6e sr be3eihneu. tuenn man bebenft,
baE nod i'm Sabre 1906 Der bamaIiae
@eneralpDifmeiiter, 8ibeon @ranger,
In elmer 3uf9riit an bas @eprdIentau.
tenbaus tiber bic potbef6roerung
Ntbens. Co., unb Neip Orleans, 2a.,
fOlgenbe Bemertuug ma6te:
Der Dog Riper lit 40 SUB brett vi 5
au tief, um binbur63ui@reiter. Mean
follte 3tpei @tdmme biniiberlegen. o. !:
poitreiter tann bann nit benz BoftlaG
auf ben Jfhden biniibergebeu unb +.
pferb am 3asel uadf@ipinmen IaKen,
= unb ferner:
Ser SascaaoulasssluB iff $50 OarN ;
brett. Nm ufer tpobnt aber eine iSas
mile, bic elm Canoe bdIt. Der poft.
reiter tana fi6 iiberfeben unb bos pFerb
ilo9f9,Dtmmen lafen.
Derfelbe poTimeiffer begliidwanldte
i'm Sabre 1910 bic &epr6fentanten su
ben ungebeurcE Gorti9ritten, bic iein
Oepartement au bsr3ei9nen babe. 8eim
Beginn oes Jabrbunberts, 10 Ia9te er,
bauerte es 40 Gage. einen Brief BON
BortIanb mad Sabannab Su ienoen uno
MuttDort su erbalien; iebt nimmt bies
nur 27 Gage in aniprud. DamaIs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-30
Gin eSabrbun6ert auierifaniI@er
0pff zs&erlualtuma.

Niit Dem neuen Sabre lit aIei63eitig
oas aspeite SabrbuHbert amerifauiidsr
poit 8ermaltuns angebro9en. 5
benz G1luBfapitel ieines Sabresberi@s
Rs ma1t bet @eneraI Poifmeifter auf
bieie 9batiade aufmertfam unb ldBt
alsbanu cine Wn3obl itatiiiiIder Daten
folgen. ,tpel6e in ibrer Geiammtbeit eiH
duberRs siutereEautss 8ilS ber allmdbIis
gen @ntwidlung bieier gemeinnlbigfen
aller 5ifentli@eH Nnifalien ergeben.
9as Sabr 1889 fann aIs 6as eis
gentIi6e Geburtsiabr bes omeritani>
i1en polfoienftes gelten. Samals
aber fdeint man fir bic 8ebeutuag
bieiss Gisnfes nur febr ,penig @ers
itdHbaiB tsfeiien 3u baben, benn bic
ftir bailel6e gsma6ten @elbbeDilli9uns
gen fislen auBerorbentli@ ipdrli9 aus
unb I'm ue5risen idien man fitb nod
ui6t einmal bardber flar 3u iein, p5 es
fi9 dberbaupt beilobne, einen resel.
mdBisen 80ftberfebr su unterboIien,
benn bic betrefenben @eiebe bes @on'
grehes iDarett INNER nur auf elm Sabr
bere9net un6 muBteI mad Ablauf beg.
|elben fiets tpie6sr erneuert mer6en.
Die poifraten uaren bamals naiiirlih
JIM 0ergiei6 slt ben beutigen ungebeuer
bod.
GolsenOe Sabelle IdBt bas ertennen.
@s toitete Elm Brief;
m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-30

Matt brau@t ni6l gu befir@ten, baB
aus eiLer ftatfen grfdltung cine 9uns
geueui3iiubune entltebe, penn man
re6tseiti9 D@bamberIains Cough Res
mebp+ nimmt. Dieies Mittel bat bic
belOabere gisenf9aft, iebe NnIase gu
2ungenirantbeit 80 3erfiDren. Sn tau.
ieuben bon 6dllen bat li9 bieie Musiage
pergangeaen Miaier, ipdbrenb bic Sns
fuenaa berri9ie. bemieien. gu babsn
bet Vt. 2obu & Co., s. Ralteper &
Son unb alien bebeusenben Mpotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-30

bauerte Elm einmaliger NrieImebieI
3lpif9en philadelphia unb 2srineion,
&entudp, 80 Gage, isbt MIR 10 &c.
9roB bteier erfreuli@ea GortI6ritte
f6eiat man iabefen bic eigentliden
Mufgaben 6es polfOienifss ou1 bamals
nod uidt berfonben au baben. osnn
nod i'm Sabre 1928 fpra9 @enerals
potfmeiiter Ct. S. @eiss bic Nafdt
aus, DAB Bidder eisentlt@ gang bon Der
Bef6rberung burb bic POf ausse=
i6loHen tperoea ioqten, bean es to1me
ia bel ibuen ni6t peiter barauf an. OBJ
He ELM paar Sage friiber Dber fpdter in
bic Sdnbe Der Abrefaten eeIangten.
.Sm Sabre 1860 umfaBte Der polis
bieuit n,ebr als $4,000 poIfdmter unb
Yoltrouten In einer 8e[ammtldnge bon
240, 900 Weilen. Die tpunberbolfen
Gortl@ritte I'm poFbertebr tparen aber
naiiirIiG In ben lebtea so eydbren sll
berjei9nen, berienigen psriobe, tpeI9er
ia aud cline ber 6aupterruugenl9aften
bes Sabrbunbsr!s, Der BON benz genias
len Oeuti@en STEPHAN augereste Welts
poaberein, ongeb6rt. 3ur 3eit babsn
mir in ben Ser. Stdaten 81, 2,40l ppffs
dmter. Die GeIammtI6nge ber polf.
routen betrdst 428, 900 MeiIen, nobel
natarli9 bic &outen ber Brieftrdger in
ben ein3elnen 6taaten tlid1t' n,itge5dblt
! ps1SSrri. 9ie ginnabmen BET Poft bes
laufen fi@ auf ni@t gan3 $61 900, 900
pet Sabr, ba5en aIio felt 1860 um mebr
als 600 pro3eat 3ugenommsn. Sn 454
amerifanif9en Gtdbten betebt bas
Greiablieferuugs 5Difen, tpeI9as i'm
Gan3sn mebr aIs 5000 Brisftrdser 6es
iddftigt. Sm Sabre 1889 tpurben Der
p0f bielsi@t i'm @au3en 1000 Briefe
pet Sag 3ur Bef6rberung tberqeben.
6eute tper0en lbr In ieber Winute bes
Sabres 5000 poHifads anbertrant.
Das fin6 3ablen, bic ben unteri1is0
awiI6en bamals unb beuie Diellei9t an,
f6dpfffen teun5ei@nen. llnb trobbem ijt
gerabe i'm pOitbienfie no9 fur bic nan.
uigfa9ffsa 8erbeHerungen 9aum. STR
ben rieiig anpa6ienben 8ertebr in Ole
i6neaEte Bef6rberdng nod bel Ill langs
fam unb in bunbert Sabren .tperben bic
2eIte getpiB Grrungeni9often, auf bic
mir gang beinnbers ffol3 fnb. als pDH,
curiofa aus bem euten, alien, Iang5as
men uHo gemiitbli1en neun3ebaten
Sabrbunoert anfiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-30
Or. 6uao 9ie, elm befaunte

Or. 6uso 9ie. elm befannter
y49tunbpier3iger" unb angefebenes
langjdbriges Miitglieb bes vNrion" In
New Dort, III bieier Gage, aIs ct ge,
raos bic nGliegenben BIdtter" las, an
einem 59Iaganfalle pI6bIi6 geftOrben.
@r batte frhber cine CUTE sabndr3tIiGe
grogis, itdnfelie aber lett mebreren
Sabren unb fonnte infolge bapon ieis
item gerufe nibt mebr ua9geben. Sn
oeuti9en il teifen tuar er cine betannnte
peri6nIihteit, n0blgeIitten unb gsa1.
tet bon Naeu, bic i'm tannten ober ads
per nit ihm IN Brttibruna tamen. ST
bat ein Utter bon 20 Sabren errei9t
unb binterI1bt ouBer ieiner Wittpe
etneu Scbn unb cine berbeiratEste
So6ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-30

Grmnbetseatbums ltebertrasmmses. i.
%. .. SiepbeniOn ON 8. 6. Nits
binger, 81 Nder 2anb aus 6em antrs
iiio pere3s SutUsD. $1,940.
90. 8. Sonss on s. S9ulb, @,unbs
Rad on MebinasGtraBe. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-30

: Dor einioen Sabren finsen gbamber.
lain & 60. in Oes Moines, Soma, an,
einen 0uaen sprup 81 fabri3iren.
Na9 flrSer 3eit eemannen Re bic
reberasugung, DaB oas Gnbritat bas
Bette mar, tueI6es nod ie fiir Suifen,
Sttdltungen uno Group angeboten
tuurOe. I'm Ii1 elmer allgenleinen Be-
liebtbeit su erfteueh, mar ss ublbig, baB
bic Wenid)beit Die DorliisIi9en gigeu'
I9aiten fennen lerne. sibre fiioniten
6oFHuugen sin0en III grflauns. Sebt
lDerJen idbriib iiber brsibunberttau.
feab GIaf6en Gbamber!aias Cough
RemebD Dertauft uao a0semein als bas
2epe WtittsI auertanut. giner ftartea
grfdliung III bamit idueller ab3ubeI.
fen, als nit irgenb einem anberen Mit.
tel. 3u.rerfaufen bei3 Cohen & Co.,
9alteper & SoH unb alien bebeutenben
GroguiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-30

9auienee ne iHpu non Or. 8uu'S Sullen Sprup
iarrt pprpen es lit anertannt has bette Wttel aeaen
ale 9alsleteen, uub tcftet nar 25 GsntS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
FEMININE CHIT-CHAT.

The nattiest gloves worn at the present
time are pale gray with oil black stitch
ing.
Velvet Is very fashionable this winter,
but is either loaded with Jet or embrold-
cred.
What many Ills tho flesh is heir toi One
dear little maiden lady has fancy that
she must get out OF bed 20 turn over.
Those who know how acceptable and
warm wadded silk dressing gown is, will
be pleased TO know that bedroom Jackets
are now to be had OF the same stuff.
A feminine relative OF man who made
many bets OF gloves and hats and other
things on election day and won, said she
thought 1t might be called collection day.
Handsome iewelled brooches are always
made with double pins-one of ordinary
size and the other only half as long and
without q clasp. which insures against
loss.
A tiny table implement Is sold now
which is known as a "pusher." IL Is OF
silver and looks like n small hoe. Obvi-
ously IL Is for the use OF children, and Is
preferred TO bread pusher, as the latter
has capacity for crumblng.
A cook as black as the ace OF spades
complained the other day that she did
not feel well, and would have to have help
with her work. why. you don't look III, !"
said her mistress. Don't you think SOP"
was the reply. why, 1 think look very
dark under the eyes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
Baby's Crib.

Baby's Crfb.
Only baby's tiny crib,
In q darkened, lonely room.
Only sound Of mothers moan,
Heard in the deepening gloom.
A baby's footsteps forever still,
The blue eyes closed in sleep
The mothers heart o'erfows with tearA
AS she kneels by the crib to weep.
How the little arms had clasped her,
In the happy days gone by,
And the little voice had held her
With baby's cooling cry;
Now the tiny form Is laid at rest,
And the crib Is put away.
The mother cannot bear to look
Where once her darling lay.
He giveth His beloved Sleep"
She says to her lonely heart,
And, though she feels that the Lord knows
best,
Tears to her eyelids start;
And she bows her head upon the crib,
Her lips form silent prayer
Darkness spreads-the shadows fall,
Not alone-for God Is there.
Philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
AS 1T LOOKS TO WOMEN.
The Very Latest and Most Beauti-
ful Fashions.
CLEOPATRA GOWNS AGAIN
Curious Notes About Women Gathered
From Everywhere-Also Some Useful
Hints as to Dress - Feminine Chit
Chat.

The newest wraps are either extremely
long coats or mantles that reach 10 the
knees. There are also some long driving
coats OF fieecy soft camelshair in notified
patterns richly trimmed with furs in har-
monizing oolors. The coat may be OF
black. so that IL can be worn with any
dress. or IL may be In colors like granite
or tan, to harmonize or contrast with the
gown, as the wearer fancles. The newest
color this season in coats Is corntiower
blue--a darker, more becoming shade than
the cadet blue OF few years ago. The
new wraps are almost always trimmed
with fur; the jackets have fur collars
and are faced with fur in front
The .capes are often finished with the
popular triple bands around the edge,
separated by space, each band being
only an inch wide on the pelt, but about
three times this width on the face. Pale
Granite-gray camelshair capes mottled In
darker tone are trimmed with bands OF
sable and finished with high Medlcl
collar lined with sable. Royal blue is an-
other color which is liked in broadcloth
for coats and is generally trimmed with
long fur like Alaska sable, or light fur
like fox. Mode shades OF cloth are often
made up into coats and long wraps, and
trimmed with showy. though inexpensive,
badger fur which comes In tones OF these
colors.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
r for whole dresses, 'ave also greatly re-

or for whole dresses, ,'are also greatly re-
duced In price.
The popular woolens for winter gowns
are camel's-halr, with iieecy stripes OF
black set wide apart on brown, gray. or
blue grounds; these stuffs are forty inches
wide or moro, In order that the skirt may
be cut all in one piece IL the purchaser
chooses. Very wide cords and chevron
stripes are seen In the new Bedford cord
fabrics; those OF light weight. suitable
for house gowns. or for street dresses In
warmer climes. cost only seventy-five
cents yard. while the heavy large cords
are S2.75. Storm serges. with broad dia-
gonals like those OF vigogne, are excel
lent for general wear; they are fifty
inches wide and ST. yard. Six yards are
ample for q gown.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
A TRICK WORTH KNOWING.

The Handkerchief That Cannot Be Tied
in Knot.
The performer. having borrowed hand
kerchief pulls 1t this way and that, as IL
to ascertain its fitness for the purpose Of
the trick. Finally. twisting the handker-
chief Into sort Of loose rope, he throws
the two ends, one over the other. as In the
ordinary mode Of tying and pulls quickly,
but instead OF knot appearing, as would
naturally be expected, In the middle Of
the handkerchief. 1t Is pulled out quite
straight. This is very curious hand
kerchief," he remarks;"I can't make a
knot in it," The process is again and
again repeated. but always with the same
result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
POPULAR DRESS GOODS.
what Can he Found by shoppers Just
Now.

what Can he Found by shoppers Just
Now.
An inexpensive fabric that will make
charming house dresses. tea gowns, and
evening dresses is crape-iinished China
elk, In designs Of waved stripes Of a single
color or in contrasts. IL is twonty-four
inches vide. aud 81 yard. Fifteen yards
Is the length usually sold for house
dresses, but homo dressmakers find
shorter lengths available. The popular
fabrics for the black silk dress which most
women consider indispensable are benga-
lines and Slclliennes; these are sold as
low as si.69 a yard. and only fourteen or
fifteen yards are required. Figured BEN
galines are also used. and there are hand
some black demi-satins In waved designs
with coored figures at si29;v those are
used for entire dresses. or are stylishly
combined with ladies cloth. Changeable
silks for foundation skirts and for silk
petticoats now so fashionable. are sold for
% cents q yard In nlneteen-inch widths.
Crepe dc Chimes In oil colors. for plastron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
HEROIC TREATMENT OF WRINKLES
If Successful 1t viii Likely Become
Popular.

If Successful 1t Will Likely Become
Popular.
III Is said OF German surgeon In japan,
that he found by pinching up little plait
OF skin below the outer corner OF the eye
lid OF his slant eyed subjects. the lids
could be drawn down to the proper level
and made to open more widely, Then he
cut out this little patch and joined the
edges by couple OF stitches and covered
the slight wound with sticking plaster. II
healed. leaving nc scar. Everything de-
sired Of the operation had been attained.
II by plnching up the skin about a
wrinkle and cutting out little patch fifty
years can be made to look like forty, and
sixty years can be rolled back to fifty,
there will be plenty of heroines ready to
undergo the ordeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

One Of the curlosltles at the Union De.
pot Tuesday was cross-eyed dog. lie
seemed 10 be conscious OF his deformity
and did not at all relish the curiosity he
excited by the crowd. The animal be-
longed TO travelling man who said the
dogs eyes became afflicted from watching
too long the antics of fly on his nose
Mexico (Mo.) Intelligeneer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

Here is gown Of white brocaded
kauze, trimmed with broad lace OF Alen-
con style, the gauze waist shirred at
the shoulders. and exquisitely arranged
with q fichu trimming also Of lace. the full
sleeves Of Alencon to match; a drapery OF
white satin is lightly pleated round the
waist in front, and terminates In a bow
and ends that fall on the skirt behind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
BECOMING CAPES.
They are Handy to Slip On and Cover a
Multitude of Defects.

In spite OF the popularity OF the tight-fit-
ting coats and jackets. the long capes
with fur collars are favorites. They are
so easy to slip on, and cover so many de.
fects, that woman clngs to them as she
clings to her old black silk. These capes
may be made Of any plaid goods-tweed
is the favorite-and they should be sup
piled with several slits along the front
and sides, so that a woman may put her
hands forth at will or gather her garment
about her. II she so desires The fur cape
is matter OF fancy. One may or may
not wear 1t, Let the cape be long enough
to cover up tho basqu,, even though IL
have very long tabs OF its own. and let 1t
be slightly puffed upon the shoulder, to
give graceful hang to the sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
Cleopairn Gowns Again.

The Cleopatra gowns OF this year are
modified from those OF last year. and
can, therefore. be worn in public. They
are made after the conventional dress
makers pattera. and are Cleopatra only
In that they are straight. They are more
conventional. hanging rather than draped,
and are decorated plentifully with jeweled
passementerie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
HANDKERCHIEFs WITHOUT POCKETS
We Must Have Handkerchiefs as Long as
We Have Noses.

Pockets are luxuries undreamed OF In
che economy OF the sheath skirt. and yet.
since noses have not gone out OF fashion,
handkerchiefs seem quite as essential to
elegant comfort as formerly. For street
wear small receptacle has been devised
on the plan Of the Marguerite pocket,
which Is OF the same material as tho
drese. II Is fiat at the back where IL
hangs against the dress and full on the
outer side. and is trimmed to correspond
with the dress decoration. Suspended
from the waist by two straps. II receives
all the numerous little articles wherewith
woman encumbers herself. French ladies
have fad for drawing the handkerchief
through the belt. In which case the
mouchoir must be OF extreme elegance and
have the name OF its owner written in
dismonds across one corner. One name
suflices for many handkerchiefs. as II is a
kind Of plaque fixed on the linen by a
peculiar little spring, easy OF adjustment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
Juyeutle Generosity.

Mrs Grayneck-Johnny, am very glad
to see that you gave your sister the larger
half OF your apple.
Johnny-Yes'm, was very glad to give
IL to her.
Mrs. Grayneck-My little son. you do
not know how IL delights me to hear you
say so.
Johnny-Yes'm; there was big worm
hole In that half.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

i wish my eyes were not so black.
Mammals are very blue,
And papa's gray. and those OF Jack
A lovely hazel hue.
wash my eyes hard every day.
To try and change them to
My darling papa's color-gray-
But washing will not do.
wish / only knew the way
To make my eyes to change;
Will any girl with eyes OF gray
BE willing to exchanged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE
Some Carefully Selected Reading
for the Wee Ones.
STORIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Told I'm Prose and verse-Information and
Amusement I'm Equal Proportions,
Brightly Written.
WHEN MA MADE SUNDAY.

mind mo OF those Sundays
When life was young and fair.
And tears and troubles vanished
Like bubbles blown in air;
/ mind me OF tho little things
That made the days dance by
On wings OF butterflies and bees.
When ma made Sunday pie.
No school, no books. no switches.
No basket, bag and slate;
No hurrying through my breakfast
For fear would be late;
But snoozing in my attic,
Till Sol was two hours high,
Then creeping down the kitchen stairs
Where ma made Sunday pie.
Ny! can smell those apples
A-stewing In the pot.
A-blubbering ana steaming,
s, syrup-y and hot,
With cinnamon and sugar,
And butter piled up high;
All on the clean pine rolling-board,
When ma made Sunday pie.
see the dough so flakey-
A toss, a roll, a pat
A-hopplng IL up this way,
Then Hopping ID down that
Then slap! into the pie-tin
1t fits just like die
And prinked around the edges Yum!
That luscious Sunday ple2
Oh dear! to be youngster.
And free again, once more
A-rolling on my stomach
On that clean kitchen floor
Lies oil bunch OF bothers,
And Fame rides on sigh,
And Glory is not "in 1t" with
My mothers Sunday pie.
Belle Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
FROM PARIS.

From Paris the birthplace OF fashions,
sSmes the pretty dress shown here. 1t Is
a pretty frock OF havana cloth. embroid-
cred round the hem with n design OF
golden honeysuckle. A cuirasse OF similar
trimming covers the cloth corsage, while
a vdguee sash OF mirror-grey velvet enclr-
cles the waist. and forms kind OF valois
fraise or outstanding ruffie around the
throat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

The large real white lace wells that are
worn by few women will, II is said, be
popular during the winter months with
the large white felt hats that promise to
hide the view Of the stage from every body
who loves 10 90 TO the theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
A Forgetful boy.

Tommy. why didn't you learn
your lessons for to-day
Tommy-Well, papa was sick and
mamma had TO be with him. and sister
was away.
Teacher--How did that affect your
Tommy-Why. there wasn't any one 10
remind me OF them.-Harper's Young
peopla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
Two Pretty Hats.
FOUR-rN-HAND.
SYLVIA.

The two charming hats above are types
OF the very latest styles. and show that
trim small head dress is to be the rule
The lace In the Four-in-haad Is quite an
addition TO its appearance though IL is
used without lace trimming. The Sylvia
style Is becoming only to n very pro-
7ounced beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

The secret Is as follows - The per-
former, before pulling the knot tight,
slips his left thumb as shown in the pic
ture beneath such portion OF the tie ="
as Is continuation OF the end held in the
same hand. The necessary arrangement
of the hands and handkerchief, though
difficult to explain in writing, will be
readily understood by studying the cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
The Keynote OF n Costume.

A competent authority on dress de-
clares that the colorlne Of gown should
always harmonize with the hair, that the
latter is always tlSs keynote OF the whole
arrangement. and whatever blends agree
ably with its tints Is sure TO be becoming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

The girl who has not mink boa or some
other fur 10 swathe her delicate throat
these sharp autumn days is not to be
counted among the swells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
AZ 60 Eurs.

There is not much change In the size OF
astrachan or seal mufTs. but those made
OF long-halred fur are large. Ermine has
been introduced for evening wear, but 1t
is not popular.