davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25
CURREN

Quite a little furr
ID. B. Spanogle ha
sion.
Buy your paints
Cuttings.
Mrs. Z. Wiener is
in the east.
Joe Williams of
city Sunday.
Rey. o. Fl. Trur@
Fairbury Tuesday.
Farmers get youl
soaking wheat at g
The public sch
weeks vacation nea
Turf Sutton and
a little set-to on w
The Lincoln mix
best on the market
Getting.
Walter Sherwoo
move to McCook
secured a situation.
Mr., c. Wiener "
Ing season, display 81
~ his show windows.
brother of Mr.. Sam Bru
moved to Webster -tH
viii live in tie futu
johnson & Co, ma
second hand goods,
four doors south Of Miner ur
The new millinery and :
Ing establishment of
son and Baker is nc
Haley law Office.
1t is not what "
Hoods Sarsaparilla
it sell. The people
in medicine as in av
Another fire Gee
Monday night. 1t
the work of an
building is repor d
K9hler Bros.
Mrs. Mary Conover
has been visiting il
some days, returned
evening, taking wit
Miss Kitty Garner.
The dam at the :,
other day and "a
city was in darkn
the best country o
supplied the long-fel
each evening.
The McKanlass
which held forth
Tuesday night was
that has teea in lie
aays.' Every acto
business, and the =
dancing was hard To
c. B. & Q. engIu
the B. & NJ. and ru
Cloud, was sent bacl
week, as the company
engines of its own
40" engine $50 at Den.
it shortly McCoo Tri
Our old friend, W.
leans, was in Red
lpe week ls0king
coughing flesh with
lie now holds . stu
VI. d. conductor anu -" v...'
him lcvel-headed, subscribe
Great Family Weekly. Tn;
Red Cloud should buy thu
light plant 50 that the peol
not have to depend on the
tie river in procuring Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25

Baptist Church.
Subjects for Sunday March 9th.
A. MA Renedicfion for fear.
7. M.-HSectarianism."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

purposes. Even then the cost is some
thing to consider-quite enough TO keep
him in cigars with an occasional theater
ticket B~e of that he does not complain.
Various and sundry hostesses have crossed
him off their lists, and he says,
rejoicing, that now really he may
have time to get on in his profession.
Which is distinctly what society with the
large 5 does not allow. The man who
aspires to lead must give his whole mind
to il, la Brummel and his tie. A notable
cotillion leader, who, IL was thought,
would make some figure at the law, said
TO me as he began TO loom large on the
social horizon. My profession gave
that up months ago. Society is a pro
fession arduous enough for any man-that
is if he expects to be more than mere lay
figure.
Verify he has his reward. He has
welded within the year the handsomest
divorce of three seasons--and the two, 1T
Is thought, will live happy ever after
since her bank account is as deep rs
well, her tolerance wide as a barn door.
Returning to our muttons, the tea or teas
Is not the dansante, which is mt best
sort of unripe and melancholy ball, where
there are barely men enough to make the
womenkind enviously miserable; but the
small select affairs, from to q, to which
only the cream of the cream of your ac-
quaintance are hidden, and where all the
worlds wife and daughter wears distinctly
her smartest gown.
The hostess and her assistants wear tea
gowns or full dress Here are n few cos
TUNES noted within the last week-albeit
the recurrent holidays, with dinners,
dances, and SO on, have perceptibly thinned
the crop of teas. Hostess number one, one
of those many blondes who have usually
the eyes of dove and the temper OF a
mule, wore the tea-gown here illustrated.
1t is of dull-blue silk plush, lined through
out with the softest rich cream surah,
the loose fronts falling over very
gracefully folded vest of light, pale
blue China crepe, inside of which
creamy antique lace came high
about the throat. Enormously full jabots
of the same lace, came down each front,
narrowing TO point below the waist and
falling in deep cape at the back and over
the shoulders. The pretty girl who pour
ed tea--one of the seasons most promis-
ing buds-was all too sombrely gowned,
or would have been had not her glowing
brunett coloring warmed into life the gray
cloth and velvet costume that was n mira
Gle of style. The black was cut princess
and seamless till 1t reached the velvet side
forms that Were prolonged into deep
skirts. Gray silk cord outlined all the
seams. The lapPing front had one deep
rever outlined with q line of sable,
the narro west possible edge. A wonder
close under the young woman's dimpled
chin, and took away all hardness from her
sche me OF color. Without it the brown
fur and gray color might have lacked har-
mony. Indeed, though IL is impossible
this season TO have too much fur, you can
very easily make "a muss of your garments
If you do not understand the right thing
for the right place. Cloth and fur must
either match or harmonic. That is what
makes mouflou so favorite a trimming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

galine, edged all around with many rows
OF embroidered gold galloon, and lifted
slightly at the left side To show u petit
coat of gray-blue brocade very family
shot with pink. \ folded sash of the same
brocade comes from under each arm 10
ends falling quite To the hem. a
woman who Is striking rather than
beautiful drew all eyes at one
dance with gown of narrow stripes in
cream, blue. pink and silver. Ii had n
short fluted waist with plain skirt falling
ing i'm the most faultless fashion. Awide
satin sash of pale turquoise blue went
straight around the waist TO tie behind
aud fall in long ends out over the train
The neck was very low. with n deep fall of
cream lace going straight around over
folds of soft pink silver striped gauze:
New stufls for dancing gowns-especially
for very young wOmen-are dewdrOD
tulle. which is literally besprinkled with
pearl or crystal sauflle gauZe, rainbow
mouseline de sole. and a satin-striped thin
stuff with painted wreaths between that
is known as "Trinon," from its likeness
TO the gay prettiness of Marie Antoinettes'
toy chateau. OF such such stufTs are the
two dancing frocks made-one in lemon
yellow with yellow ribbons, the other in
pale pink with double thickness of wide
black velvet ribbon caught together with
Jet ornaments and tied in bow just under
the shoulder blades
Not a few gowns have paniers-the
painters paner though not that which
dressmakers, not so long ago, evolved
from their outer consciousness. One OF
the few women who have sea-green eyes
and dull yellow-flaNen hair appeared the
other night at an Astor dinner I'm sea
green satin just matching her eyes with
folded paniers, lined throughout with
shdT1-frills crepe dc chCnC The skirt was
festooned with pink embroidered lisse,
caught up with chrysanthemum flats of
green baby ribbon. The bodice had the
same trimming with inside the mcrest
line of pinkish gray mouillon TO rest flush
against the neck.
Along the same lines authorities declare
that bustles are coming in and hoop petit
coats probable Bonnets grow Hat and
fiatter-the back even is no longer all Gov
cred with Prince of Wales feathers. Hats
are big and plumy and picturesque with
beef-eater crowns of one color and straight
laring brims of another either very much
darker or very much lighter But there
will he nothing absolutely new TO chenille
before the last Oi the month.
New stationery has very decided color.
There are pinks and heliotropes and blue
grays that absolutely demand white ink.
But only eNtremists-peoplc who must he
conspicuous or nothing g-make use of them.
The best people, though, sanction the new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
NEW YEARS FASHIONS.
Gossip About Mldwinter unches
and Teas.
HANDSOME HOLIDAY COSTUMES.
Dresses That Figured at the Patr iarchs
and the Charity Bali-The Gowns of n
Summer Brlde-Mrs. Frank Leslie
Wilde's Jewels.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-Society just now is
going the pace. To be in the swim means
literally to float yourselfin in tea. Excessive
ly amiable womenmake some pretense Of
drinking ninec ups in asmany houses in
course of one afternoon. There are teas of
all sorts-musical, benevolent, artistic
woman, escapes. s;.neither do plain, ordinary
gentlefolk. One modest, much-sought
young man who had half ruined himself
with the messenger service in accepting or
declining invitations, has set society a
quiver by using Uncle Sans post for such
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
Recreation Failed to BENEFIT Her.

A lady stopped another In crowded
store on Saturday to dllate on her
wretched health. The doctor told ne ]
must go sHlt eveiy day and take exercise
and air. / went to three funerals the peo.
pie were dead strangers to me, but tn.
cemeteries were out OF town. and though
the ride might stimulate my liver. But
don't know as I'm bit improved. Phil.
adelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
Copyright.

It is certainly a popular belief that talents
are inherited from the mother, but this is a
question that must always remain an open
one. The facts Of heredity show that as a
rule the male takes the peculiarities of the
father, and the female those of the mother.
Mr.. Francis Galton, however, is OF opinion
that the qualities of each individual are due
to the combined influence Of both parents,
and that the remarkable qualities OF the
one may have been neutralized in the off
spring by the opposite or defective qualities
of the other.
Much is due to natural abilities, to the
force Of example, to education and to a
mans power of application. Taking ex-
amples as guide, we find that such emf
nent men as, for instance. Bacon. Button,
Cuvier Gregory and Watt, all had gifted
mothers. Newton's eminent relations were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
Character in Conversation.

The other day met a young lady who is
educated, well informed as to the ways OF
the world, satisfied with herself and not
popular with others of her sex. AS she is a
pleasing conversationalist and proper in her
observance of the conventionalities of life,
wondered why other women were not, AS
a rule, friendly to her. BY happy coin
cidence with my query, heard her talking
of various men acquaintances, speaking of
them as Tom, Mack, Phil and so on, just
AS a man might speak of very intimate
friend of his, provided that friend we're a
man. She was talking to lady of these
men and the face of that lady, as her com
panion iabbered away, was complete an
swer to my inquiry.-Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

with the best tailors II can be dyed al
most any shade, and is soft and becoming
IN them all.
Nobody could doubt that after seeing the
young woman whose counterfeit present
ment appears in the third figure, most
guests left their wraps in the vestibule.
She foated in n fiery angel. In biscuit
cloth very elaborately applique with dashy
brown velvet, ell up the skirt. at whose
foot there was n border Of moufi'on quite
ten inches deep IL had sleeves an upper
waist of spangled crimson velvet. For the
nonce they were hidden under deep cape
Of mounion. with yoke and collar of ap-
pliaue matching the skiri--and In front
long pleats of the cloth falling quite TO the
foot.
Other gowns were OF the brocades, old
and new. about which wrote last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

extra long envelopes with flap three-quar-
ters ITS own width. The paper called
fieur damour has pattern OF flowers and
its surface. II is beautiful TO look at. To
write ON it might tempt you TO "let your
self down into poetry" After that edi
tors will naturally discourage the sale of
it. ELLEN OSBORN.
-Cnpvyioht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

DO you want Room or a Tenement?
Watch the columns of the News" or,
better still, insert u 1O-cent advertisements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

Christine Nilsson is to go back to Stock
holm, her birthplace, for her husband,
Count de Miranda, has been appointed TO
be Spanish ambassador to Sweden and
Norway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

One OF the most popular men in Dayton.
o., IS said 20 be Eugene #fnchet, who rs
said to allow all working girls TO ride for
half fare on his street railway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

Lemon juice will whiten frosting, cram
berry or straw berry juice will color it pink
and the grated riud of an orange strained
through cloth will color it yellow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

Miss Amelia b. Edwards says that the
secret of success in the writing of fiction Is
TO be summed up in the single word-sin
cerity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
Mrs. RockefeIIer's Collection of JewelS.

Mrs. William Rockefeller has always had
n penchant for pearls, and has made point
of getting possession of the best stones for
sale. Her collection is said to be worth
nearly 10000, but of course her DIAMONDS.
rubies, sapphires and other jewels exceed
in the aggregate the value of her pearls
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

If a mother cannot nurse her baby she
should trust the selection of the food solely
to her physician. IL is never safe for her
to undertake the duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
d "a 1O-cent advertisement I'm the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
THEY HoNoRED MIR. PALMER.
Employees of the n. Y. and n. II. II. II. Gave
Him "a Watch and Charm.


Ex-Supt Palmer of the New York and
New England railroad was presented
with an elegant gold watch and charm
last evening by his associates. The pre-
sentation was made in the superinten-
dents Office, Dennis +. Mccarthy deliver
ing the address.
Mr.. Mccarthy during the address
touched upon the faithful work done by
the recipient during his term of office and
expressed the great sorrow felt by all at
his leaving
Mr.. Palmer responded in few words of
thanks, but was so entirely taken by sur
prise as TO preclude the possibility of an
elaborate speech. He said, There, get a
box of cigars.
The watch and chain were extremely
handsome and were marvels of workman
ship and finish. the charm was represen-
tative of the Masonic fraternity and the
watch had suitable inscription engraved
on its back. Immediately following the
presentation reception was rendered Mr..
Palmer. and the box of choice cigars en-
liv2ned the occasion.
Among those present were Freight
Agent Marsh, Thomas Nickerson, super
intendent of the freight department., c.
w. Gates, general foreman OF the locomo-
tive department, ex-Conductor Briggs,
Train Dispatcher w. w. Jackson, and a
host OF engineers. fremen, brakemen and
other employees of the road, all of whom
had had share in the purchasing of the
Gift
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
PLAYING SCHOOL.
The Scholars Were Not Very Young hut
Remembered Their School Days.

The vestry of the First Universalist
Church was crowded last evening. Stand
ing room was at premium and every
available corner and space was densely
packed by people. The occasion was an
entertainment under the auspices of the
Ladies' Humane Society and the excellence
paid those who were compelled TO remain
standing throughout the evening.
The entertainment commenced with a
quartette by L. ;. Gardiner, &. Anson
Brown, G. *. Lassell and S. b. Spinning,
followed by reading, by Miss Evelyn L.
prano solos, Louie +. Nudd bass solos,
c. B. Pearse, and piano solo, Miss Mabel
Carpenter. The second part of the pro-
gram was devoted to n reproduction
OF THE Village School" Mrs. S.
ans B sP@Gnes @nsssS GSntsd MSM1r as teacher
committee" The following scholars par
ticipated: Bertha Holdgate, Matte Nun
roe, Louie Nudd, Charles Brady, Mabel
Gannett, Earl Glines, Albert Cushman,
Allie Burlington, Albert Dodge, Clara
Reale, Lula Mabel Carpenter.
Alice Littell, Lola Holdgate. Emengard
Robinson, William Webb, Irving Darling.
Arthur Dodge, Gertrude Lorimer, Lille
Lorimer, Edward Rice. Ida Goodier, Min
ME Bartlett, Frank Mathewson, Harold
Cooper, Clarence Dodge.
A feature of the evening was the sing
ing by the Infant class" The members
of this class were billed on the program as
being between the ages of and Z years,
but in real life the average age would
probably reach 80 years. The singing
was good and there was enough of il. The
members were as follows: Sammy Beach
Spinning, Caddy King Lassell, Freddy
Gardiner, Johnny Sheldon Munroe,
Martha Eneline Burlington. George
Eddie BuM. Seon, George Arson Brown,
Crissy Blanding Pearse, Mary Josephine
Lapham, Molly Susan Jenkins.
The entertainment was under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Matte +. Burlington, and
was an assured success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08

transfer them TO such an authority that
they might forever he secure against de-
struction. Indeed. the influence Of this
commission has already been felt in this
respect, and there have been placed In
ments and papers, bearing date from l642
to IVA, consisting of wills, deeds, agree
ments and other writings which have been
handed down through six generations to
the present donor, Miss Ann Elizabeth
Arnold OF Pawtuxet. Such gifts as these
add additional links TO the chain OF evil
dence which surround our early history,
and appreciation should insure their care
full preservation and perpetuation."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08

The Crawford shoe is made the standard OF ex-
cellence in nearly every retail shoe store In the
country.
Ask for n pair OF Crawford's. you will be told
they have shoe just as good, equal TO It," and
occasionally a salesman will claim to have one
botter than the Crawford" AS dealers cannot
buy this Shoe they tannot be expected 10 speak in
it's praise Intentionally.
The Crawford is sold by the maker TO the wearer
only. through Crawford Shoe Stores. Sold in
Providence only at TUE CRAWFORD SHOE STORE,
275 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
CTTs ADyERTIsEMEyTs
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE


CHAPTER CCCLXXIIf
An ordinance authorizing the Chief ~ Police 70
cause bells o be rung ana na9s displayed on
.fuy 9Th. Lincoln aud Nashinctl ms birthdays
tAppfoycd February 10, ls.f
ft a claimed by the CITY toui cal OF the City or Prov
idenCc as follows:
SECTION A. The chief 81 Police u hereby author
lied and directed annually 20 bells 90 be fung
for one.haf hour m sunrise ard sunset and for one
hour at ~ O'Clock midday. AID the faiona neg dis
piaved upon the city's flag anu public build-
fngs on July eth Lincolns birthday February 18th,
aud Washington birthday. February ID, provided
the eNreues thereft r shah not exceed the sum of
three hundre, dollars 90 be charged 10 the appro-
priatiun To- contingencies
WILLIAM n. CLARKE,
f22-Ss Sity Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
She Didn,t Know Il wa. Loaded.

Mrs. Blinks-where in the world is Mr..
Blinkss revolver? | forgot to take it
from under his pillow this morning.
New Girl "a recent arrival) WHATS it
like, mum?
Mrs. Blinks-It's about so long, with
crook at one end, and it's bright, like
silver.
New Grill don't know mum, unless
it's that thing little Tommy is hammerin'
tacks wid.-Good News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
a Leap Hear Party.

About one hundred young ladies escort
cd their gentleman friends TO n leap wear
party at Tillinghast's parlors last even
ing. Mrs. Stone, Miss Emma Lincoln,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hawes and Mrs Cong.
don were the chaperones. Dancing lasted
from TO II. The floor director was Miss
Grace r. Smith, and Misses Maud stone.
Mildred Barry, Gertrude Walker and Al.
ice Knowles were aids. Tillinghast
served the collation..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE semi-weekly waltz party of the B.
T. Club will be held tonight.
THE Senate committee on finance will
give a public hearing tomorrow on the
rising OF the Senate on a resolution appro-
priating $4,000 for Washington County
Court House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
The wsy with Men.

Breathes there a man with soul so dead
Who never 90 his wife hath said?
"1'll not forget single thing
That you've requested me TO bring
When I come home tonight" And then
Comes empty asnded home again.
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
Deserved His Eate.

Condemned Horse Thief Ito leader OF
Arizona vigilantes)-You amt gittin'
this knot in the right place. You fellers
don't seem to understand the ropes.
Leader adjusting the moose again)--
Wen get the hang OF IL prcsently.--Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
Disench antment.

As she sits by the open window
pause on the steps below;
Will she sing some plaintive ditty,
Some song Of long ago.
The song which noats through the gfoaming.
wrings from my heart a sigh;
'Tis Throw him down McClosky,
You can lick him IL you try"
BY musical student OF Yale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
Perhaps.

In Ansio-saxon we discover
Lehman is the word for lover.
Perhaps with them began the pleasing
Modern art Of lemon squeezing.
by o linguistic student OF Browns Univers.
tty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
MILK ROUTE.

A first ,itss MIA Route - 20 quarts for sale
The route l. mOstly on the east side Of the cit,
Address Boa q, Providence NEws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08

DO you want n situstion9 A 1o-cent nd
vcrtfsement I'm the~ News VIII supply II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
60c. yard.

10 pieces All-Wool Scotch Homespun
Suiting, ~ yards wide. double faced
made to sell for 81 yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
49c. yard.

25 pieces 40 in. All-Wool India Serge,
newest spring colorings worth 65c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
soc. yard.

Is pieces Chester All-wool Suiting, IL
yards wide, elegant mixtures worth 75c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08

Mr.. Sellew presented Joint resolution
of the city council directing the city
engineering department to inquire into
The reeds OF greeter pumping facilities az
Pet onsett ar d also into the practicable
ity If hltration OF the PawtuXet water.
Adopted.
The petition of Ephraim Howard for the
layout Of River street was referred TO the
committee on highways.
The petition for the layout OF Jilson
street was referred TO the committee on
highways.
The petitions of Rebecca s. johnson and
John II. Oates for permission 20 erect
buildings was referred to the inspector Of
buildings.
The petition Of stephen 4. Thomas for
the repairing OF cutters and re-curbing on
Bacon street was referred TO the commit
tee on highways
a resolution was adopted appropiiating
t,,Oo Tor the building OF menagerie cages
at Roger Williams Park.
The petitions OF the Union Railroad
Company for permission TO lay double
tracks I'm Broad. Cranston and South
Main streets and Pawtuckct avenue. aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08
McHALE a. THOMPSON,

Gen1 Agts. for Rhode Island and Connecticut
Wilcox Building, so State ST.,
Providence, II. j. Hartford, Conn.
Approved. a. &. LANDERs, Ins. Com'r.
Benj r. stevens, President: Jos. NJ. Gibbens
Vice President: =. v. Trull Secretaryi VIM. IL
Turner. Assistant Secretary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-08

100 pieces double width Homcspuns,
Cheviots, Diagonals, Invisible Checks and
Bedford Cords. These goods warra tied
all wool real value &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

pEsEREr sEAI-wEEkLy NEWS
Published every rassig and tfdAy' suo'oip
uon price. In advance, per Jeaf' $500 III months
u.fs; tire. months, ST. postpaid OF delivered "
a