davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30

A mixture of black jet and gold thread
shows a lace-like pattern, forming stars
between crescents. Flowers in jet in.
Glade lily-like shapes, roses and rose.
bulls, and love knots, blocks, stars aud
squares. The vogue of jet is greater
than ever and it is used on wooden, vel.
vet, satin and silk.
Velvet has gone through quite trans.
formation this year. 1t is to be had in
crepe like the Grape associated with
mourning. 1t is covered with spots
sunk into the fabric and also with spots
In relief. IL is shot, miroir velvet and
striped and brocaded. There is hardly
any end to the treatment of it.
Picturesque dress is now studied with
greatest care, and the quaint berthus and
collars of olden times are to be found
under modern aspects emincntly attrac.
tive. A collar of pale yellow looking
glass velvet embroidered in mother OF
pearl beads and sequins, with network
edge, would glorify any gown.
A novel accessory seen of late on in.
dependent waists consists OF three cx
tremely small rosettcs in baby ribbon
of satin or velvet, these being placed on
the outside of the sleeve and running
from the wrist to the elbow. Some.
times these ~rosettes are used down the
front Of the waist as we'll as on the
wrists.
A clever m has invented a water
proof garment which thoroughly pro.
tects the dress from wet. 1t is called
the "duck's back" and is a stylish gar
meut. 1t is so arranged rs to inclosC
the skirts at the hem so that the ankle,
arc perfectly protected, and may be al.
justed at a moments notice in any
, sudden downpour of rain.
Petticoats are becoming more anC
more fanciful. Indeed, when looking a
them in the store windows il is difficult
TO decide which are dresses and which
are petticoats. White spotted muslin
petticoats, much befrilled. are worr
with white gowns. Colored batistes ant
cambrics, too, are trimmed with innu
mersble f%lounces edged with lace. They
do not wash well, it is true. but the
are so fascinating that one can put econ
'omy on one side and buy them.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30
TWO PILLOW CASE DESIGNS.

Here is a design so good that it might
well be copied again and again. Its
color, which is one OF its greatest
charms, cannot, Of course, be given in
the black and white, but the drawing
shows the design at least. The founda,
ton is sage colorcd linen, and all the
design was first shaded with black
dye paint, then worked in a long
and short stitch with black silk
floss, and finally outlined with n
COUGHING Of Japanese gold. The effect
is delicious, and the pillow as handsome
as many that are of double worth, yet
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30
IN A OF e
Various Less ~Indigestibis Desserts Are
Here suggested.

Various Less Indigestibis Desserts Arc
Here suggested.
Pies. as we'll testified by all adj
mirers OF Ralph Waldo Emerson. who
used 10 eat them for. breakfast. are
not without their pla e in the pantry.
But not all the world is gifted with
Ralph Waldo E.mersOn's digestion, to
say nothing or his genius For the
benefit OF the meinhers OF their house.
hold. mothers should strive 10 elimi-
nate pastry IL far as posi- lie from
b daily dessert, and To substitute
other sweets Here are a few easily
pre- pa eel deserts
Orange Sa ad-Peel and 81 ce some
not very ripe oranges, dredGe with
sugar and soak for an hour in LIQUOR.
brandy, or liquor syrup
Strawberry Sponge-Remoye the
center from a round sponge cake,
leaving only the bottom and the sides.
Place 10 d dish. Spread the inside
with strawberry am Just before
serving neat a iar Of whole preserved
straw berries IN syrup tor a few min-
utes, add Il dash OF sherry, and pour
into the spOnge-cak case.
A glass dish may he lined with
slices OF cake, n!led with heated pre-
serves, and covered with WHIPPED
cream.
Fig Fudding-Mix together half a
pound OF good figs, half IA pound each
OF stale bread crumbs, sugar, and
chopped suet, and half a cup Of -four.
Feat separately he yO!Ks and whites
OF four eggs and mix wit the dry
mixture. adding the whites last. Tie
in a pulling bag, boil four hours. and
serve with liquid sauce.
Apple COmpOte-Peel and core
some good, round apples, throwing
into cold water Favored with lemon
Juice as they are peeled. In the same
water let them simmer until ten Ter
enough to give" il pressed with the
finger. Lift them carefully TO the
dish from which they are 10 be served.
Add 20 the water in which they have
been cooked, and which should be al.
most a syrup, some loaf sugar. and a
little lemon juice. Boil up once and
pour over the apples,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30
sticks to Her Color.

Here is a bit of consistency in woman
between name and taste which forms
quite a pretty idea. Miss Olive Risley
Seward, the well known authorizes.
adopts the color olive in every article Of
dress in which it csn be worn so arts
tically are shades combined. and so
varied the combination Of materials aud
trimmings. that the tinee never becomes
monotonous. Instead, one carries away
a charming recollection of harmony. Her
delightful stories for children. equally
enjoyable TO the old, come in al olive
binding. and olive predominates in the
study at her Washington home, where
she evolves ali these interesting plots
New York Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30

DDbf klDlN' fOR hOMEN
The practice by women of riding the
bicycle is steadily extending, and so far
- we can learn is attended with no
d~eleterious results. Ii has f~amiliarized
the public with the spectacle OF seeing
women riding astride, and doing it
gracefully. The popularity of bicycle
riding among women has made it more
possible for women 10 accept the idea Of
riding en- cavalier, an idea which is being
put in actual practice in the West. In
other words, cross-saddle riding with
divided skirts has gained a certain
amount of recognition in a number of
localities. 1t has been found that ladies
look well, ride more safely and get
better exercise in the new way. The
practice of side-saddle riding Is at
tributed to the vagary of queen who
was too deformed to use the cross saddle.
There has been "A vague idea that any
other method would, in young women,
be disastrous by injuring the hymen. As
"A matter Of fact. the practice of using
the side-saddle has been adopted because
it adapts itself to modern dress, and
because without IA special dress no other
method would be suitable.
But c~ross-saddle riding is the safer
way it permits of n better and freer use
of the limbs and makes the exercise more
effective. All this will not make women
adopt it, however. A large number of
lady riders take the exercise to avoid
unpleasant effects Of too much fat.
Side-saddlc riding does not make fat
women thin, however. but if ANYTHING
enlarges the hips. Cross-saddle riding
is more effective, because IA wider range
of muscles can be used and harder riding
INDUCED in.-tNew York Medical Rec
ord.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30
square aud half An inch thick, was pub

square aud half An inch thick, was pub
lished in Aberdeen. 1910.
The Murderers' Bible, 80 called from
IN error in Jude, verse IS, the word
"~murderers" being used for "murmur-
ers." 1901.
Wieiix's Bible The edition Of this
Bible contains u plate by John Wierix,
representing the feast Of Dives with Laz-
arus at his door. la the rich mans ban
quoting D there is a dwarf playing
with a monkey. 10 contribute to the mer.
riment OF the company. according to the
among The people OF rank in the
sixteenth century.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30

Flower

Miss c. G.. McCLAvE, School.
teacher, 7S3 Park Place. Elmira, N.
Y. This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in a
country school | was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no better, a
friend wrote me, suggesting that I
take August Flower. The very next
day l purchased a bottle. am de-
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me so that | have quite re-
severed from my indisposition." .
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30
moneyed worth. The beauty of this one
is that of dainty color and OF simplicity,
a combination that even splendor cannot
outdo.
GAINS FOR woMAs's EDucATroy.


The movement for the higher educa-
ton OF women advances with increasing
momentum.
There are thirty women registered in
the post. graduate department at Yale.
an increase Of seven over last year. In
the woman's department Of Brown Uni
yersity there are seventy five students.
In the charter recently bestowed BY
Parliament upon the University of Wales
is a clause which reads: women snail
be eligible equally with men to any de.
gree which the university Is by this, our
charter, authorized TO confer. Every
office hereby created in the university,
and the membership of every authority
hereby constituted, SHALL be open to
women equally with men"-a clause
which college women should be on the
alert to see printed in the charters of
other institutions which admit women
TO the students desk, but not 10 the
professors chair.
Furman University, the great Baptist
institution mt Greenyille, =. c., has
opened its doors TO women students de-
string 10 pursue special studies or to
stand for degrees.
At Wellington, Cape Colony, there is
II seminary founded some years ago,
whose faculty numbers twenty and
whose alumnn include more than a
thousand woman descendants Of Dutch,
French, and English settlers. The
is self supporting, and the pupils
compete successfully at the Government
and university examinations at Cape
New York sun.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30

the work is all rapid, and there is ample
time to copy it.
Another. which we recently saw, is Of
old blue plantation cloth, a material
much in favor with those who know it,
but not in common use. On il all the
work is done with pure white raw silk and
Honitou lace braid, and the result is
lovely in the extreme. The lace Is basted
into place in large conventional designs,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30
Mrs. WILL CARLETON.

A recent visitor to the Brooklyn home
of Will Carleton describes it as an ideal
one for "A small family. Mrs. Carleton.
the poets mother, lives with her son, and
receives from him such chivalric
attention "a would be looked
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30

Admirals, the Black Dominoes. the
Three Corpses, and the Lady Flashes.
1t il doubtful whether the members of
these organizations have ever so much
as heard Of Soro,is. which goes to show
how queer a place New York Isl Buff
falo Courier.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30
MOMA CLURs.

'Sorosis is not the only woman's club
In New York. Some of the others are
the Lady Sports, the Two Williams, the
Black Crooks, the Lady Typewriters,
the Midway Ramblers, the Old -Time
Chums, tho Original Sports, the Lady
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30

then sewed last with radiatlng stitches OF
silk and a bit OF French over
and over work upon the narrow
joint between each section. In the
enclosed space, running here and
there, connecting all the parts are sprays
worked in three stitched lines. The en-
tire pattern cannot represent many
hours work, yet it Is most effective. and
is conspicuous among a collection Of pill
lows, many of which are far greater
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30

Ir Is computed that the number Of
people who die in London every YER
would oil a cemetery twenty three acres
in extent.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-30
O II FAIR SEX.
SEASONABLE HINTS AND MAT
TIERS OF MOMENT.

Woman Clubs-Women in Greece
Hair-D ressing-Gains for WomaD's
Education & .Dss-Saddie Riding for
Momen-Etc., Etc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIM. King, of Murray, greeted his
many friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Hackctt returned Saturday from
her visit TO the Worlds Fair and east
ern friends.
Attorney Hoffman, of Rathdrum,
was looking after several cases before
the supreme court during the week.
Attorney McFarlaid is attending a
session of the supreme court at Lewis
ton. lie has several important cases
on the docket.
The aged Mrs. Hoskinson, who has
been quite sick for some time, was
taken to Spokane Thursday evening
for treatment.
Fred Bell. after an absence of several
months on the coast, returned to Ceur
d'Alene last Monday. lie says business
depression in that section is much
greater than here.
Mrs. James Roche is enjoying a
pleasant visit from her two sisters
Miss Ring, of Chicago, and Mrs. LON.
mel, Of Pcmbina, North Dakota. They
arrived Thursday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-14
he ELUDHD THE OFFICERS.
James Donns!iy Mortgages His Property
and Escapes.

The officers Of the law are looking for
James Donnelly, who suddenly disap.
peared Oh Friday Of last week, taking
with him several head of horses which
he had previously mortgaged. His
reputation for truth and honesty has
not been Of the kind TO warrant i'm
plicii confidence in his business trans
actions aud since his sudden departure
a number Of victims are anxious 10
have him return. IL seems that his
real estate has been mortgaged twice
and all OF his personal property is COW
cred by two or three mortgages for a
great deal more than the property is
worth Officer Bechtal made search
Of his premises the first of the week
and found two sets of harness stored
under the floor Of the house.
Jimmy also has weakness for women
,ha; CAUSED him 10 install two Spokane
females in his household, passing one
Of for his wife aud the other for her
cousin, until a row betweed them de-
yeloped the facts In the case, the details
Of which are too disgusting for publ.
cation.
The authorities have found no trace
of Jimmy and as he has had several
days start his capture Is doubtful.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-14
Honner's Ferry to BE- Incorporated.

The male portion of Bonner's Ferry
are nervy lot Of men. Not the least
disheartened over the recent fire, which
wiped the business portion of the town
out of existence. they are making
preparations to rebuild and place the
town on a permanent basis by incor-
porating and securing a government
patent TO the townsite. Last week
they held public meeting and decided
to apply TO the board of county com
missioners for municipal charter for
the territory embraced in Fryetown,
under the name of Bonnerport. A
committee was appointed to prepare
the necessary papers and apply to the
government for TOWNSHIP patent. A
board OF trustees was appointed and
steps were taken TO have the townsite
surveyed at once 1t takes just such
men as Bonners Ferry possesses TO
build up and maintain a prosperous
town and they will succeed in spite OF
misfortune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-14
A RICH GOLD FIND.
Free Milling Gold in tho Vicinity Of
C0ur dAlene.
IT ASSAYS $3.50 TO THE TON
Excitement Over the Discovery The Nine,
10 be Developed.

Excitement Over the Discovery tn. Mines
10 BE- Developed.
For the past few days there has been
quite an excitement in this city over
the reported discovery of an extensive
ledge OF rich gold bearing quartz in the
Wolf Lodge mining district, seven
miles east Of here on the Old Mission
wagon road. The discovery was made
ny Mr.. Abrams, who has been pros
pecting In the vicinity for some time.
From the best information obtainable
the ledge is several feet In width and
is free milling ore which runs from 500
to $3.50 In gold TO the ton. Several
mining men have visited the new dis,
covery and all pronounce it one of the
most promising finds yet made In this
section.
We understand that development
work will begin at once, although Mr..
Abrams is very riticent over the mat
ter. and while he admits they have a
good thing is not disposed to say much
about it. Old miners have always
claimed that the district was rich In
gold and several good prospects have
been discovered. 1t is believed that
Wolf Lodge will soon become known
AS one of the best gold producing camps
ia Northern Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-14
Order of insolvency.
In the District Court of the First Judi
cisl District Of the siate Of Idaho, In and 70

In the District Court of the First Judi
cisl District Of the Siafe Of Idaho. In and for
kootenai county
In the matter Of the Harrison Lumber Con- pa
ny. a corporation. an insoiyent debtor:
The Harrison Lumber Company, a CORPORA
ton. having filed in this Court, by and til rough
its officers. lis petition, schedule aad inventor
insoivent d. btor, the said Company is hereby
declared to lie an in.olvent
The khefln o. kootensi county is hereby d.
rected TO take possession of all the estate. real
and personal. of the said Company, including
all deeds. accounts, vouchers books and tlspers
assignee herein, or further order Of the Court or
Judge. All persons are forbidden TO Pay any
debts N said insolvent, or TO deliver the tafne OF
any Psrf thereof TO any person for its use and
the said Company and its officers are forbidden
10 transfer any such property until further order
OF the Court, except as herein ordered.
IL is further ordered that ali the creditors al
SAID debtor lie and appear before ne. Judge Of
SAID Court, in open court, at the court room
thereof al Raihdru;n. kootenAi county. Idaho.
p N. OF that day. TO prove their debts and
choose one or more sigpees OF said estate OF
said debtor
IL is further ordered that this order lie pub
hshed in the Cpur d'Alene Pass, a weekly
newspaper Of general circulation published n;
Ceeur 'Alene City. kootensi county, Idaho, a.
often AZ said paper is published before the said
day set for the meeting of said creditors.
III IL further ordered that in the meantime al
proceedings acains; said insolvent be STAYED.
September ls, 1888. j. HoLLEMAN.
Judge OF said Court.
true copy-At;est: Robert 6 Bragaw. clerk oi
said Court. with the seal thereof, this 21lh ia,
OF September, IssS.
ROBERT s. BRAGAw. CLERK
Seal BY Henry I. Ray. deputy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-14
A Splendid Clubbing Offer.

4 high.class illustrated monthly mag
azine in the home is no longer luxury.
1t is necessity, and to meet the de-
mands created by this necessity the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, giving yearly
as it does 1886 pages of reading by the
ablest living authors, with over laO H.
Illustrations by clever artists, has stepped
into the breach with a reduction in its
price that has startled all the literary
world.
The C1ur dAlene Press, fully alive
to the needs of its patrons, has made
special arrangements with this superb
monthly whereby it will receive orders
for yearly subscriptions to both publ.
cations combined for the sum of only
THREE DOLLARS. Remember, you
get both the Magazine and the Press
one year for $500, which is at the rate
of but &c a month
The price of the great Illustrated mag.
azines in the past has been 80 and 81 a
year, and they We're to be found only in
the more pretentious homes. Our offer
furnishes a help to all families, no mat
ter how modest their means, to keep in
touch with the greatest minds of the
world, as the Cosmopolitan has to-day
the strongest regular staff of any ex-
isting magazine,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-14

Capt. Sorrcnson is building barge
which he intends to use in freigh,ing
between the town and North Cape.
Geo. II. Common and James IlosSins
are laying the regulation sidewalk in
front of their Lakeside avenue property.
The rainy spell seems to have passed
and we are now enjoying the pleasant
sunny days and frosty nights SO charac.
teristic of Idaho at this time OF year.
Senator Shoup has written friend
that he will retire from politics at the
expiration of his term in the senate.
This leaves Gov. Mcconnell and Con
gresham Sweet as the most prominent
senatorial candidates.
The latest electrical invention is a
fish net in which the electric light
plays an important part. The net is
funnel shaped with an electric light
placed back of the small end of the
funnel The light attracts the fish and
they pass into the net where they are
prisoners.
Register Russell, of the L. S. land
Office, has been occupied during the
week hearing testimony in an impor-
tant contest case involving the right to
piece of valuable land at Albany
Falls. Albent Porior is the contestant
and Mr.. Mccullough the defendant.
A number Of witnesses are in attend
ancc. Col. Budlong is attorney FOR Mr..
Porior and Mr.. Mccullough is repre-.
scented by Judge Meldcr and his partner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-14

Fine IA, mackcrcl In bulk n, Mcfar
lands
For ars, class job printing cali on the
pnrss.
A tne selcc,ioa Of calling cards at
this Office,
Fresh oysters =, the q. X. Market
next Friday.
Green gage plums, only ca cents box
at Thompsons-
Fine 10, Of case goods for family use
at the Lynx saloon.
Fresh salmon and halibut on Friday
at the u. X. market
warransee deeds and location blanks
for sale nj this Office.
To save money buy your WOODEN un'
derwcar al McFaTlands
Old Crow whiskcy and Cosmopolitan
cigars at the Lynx saloon.
Lumber. shakes and shingles In any
quantity at V. ". Sanders.
Fresh country eers choice dreamer!
and ranch butter nj V. W. sanders.
A fine lot Of bottled claret for famil!
use. 81 cents a quart, at Lynx saloon.
The best il the cheapest. Our aim Is
to carry the best brands OF goods. Nc
Farland.
Farmers. buy your lumber, shakes
and shingles of wiggctt, Emrey " 70
Mt bottom prices.
a nice assortment Of fresh vegetables
at the lowest prices you find them a.
the q. X. market
For goods at your own prices you ar
strictly In 1t ut v. W. Sanders, IL &C
companicd by the cash.
Worlds fair paper napkins for sale a
this Office. The latest novelty In tina
line. Fifty cents a hundred.
DIR. Mcpherson fills teeth withou
pain. Office, Lakeside avenue am
Fourth street, Ceur d'Alene,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-14
NHt II DALENK Is a city Of 1910

NEt II DALESf is city O! ~.
~ population. beautifully situated OH
the northern SHORE OF Tie famous Ceuf
Il Al-ts- lake, 15 tiliea ras. Of st.ok anr
on = hsstleh 1.-The Of the Northern Pacific
II II. Lines Of steamers iaake regular
tiis from this city up The lake 10 the
bod of nasisaiiosi Oh the ~. Joe and
trut d .tlcaac ryefs. connecting u, old
Mission aith the railroad line in,o the
god. silver aiad lrad nluc,s The city IL
ut1c of The nsoaI iso,rd Summer resorts
la the sosths est. aish Is b~cutnsns noso
popalar csch ,ras It's fishing. hunting
b.oa,lng and bathing A;irsrtluas arc nj
mos, ilmi,iess- The Iincsi l. = mlli
ta;Y poet Ia the ~es; tfost Nleguani
ard lis magnificent tosrAs isAih trsrE,s
ton ad!Oin Tic cit, GA ,hr acs;- Tie
oUun,r, rUasnd ahou, IL made Up Q! rich
agricultural Lands and extensive forests
81 yellow pine. ilf. crsiAr aisd taniaEao.
and the city 10 destined 10 l~cotEo a
manufacturing eru,et 10. The products
Ut these woods The busth-ss tnrtl and
residents ARE ~t,sristsing. and take
pride In mailing the place ai;sac,!sc-
There srr Eve church organizations
iIap,Iss, Methodist, rfrsbyic'4an. fpss
ootal and Hotnan Catholic The scefe;
otdrrs afr ~rli represented by lodge
each 81 MasosRs. odd Fellows. knights
Of lyihias, q. 4. H., and Womshs He
lief Corps The city Ia supplied with
electric llxhia. guod water uoshs. All
clcgan, public school building. saah and
do"t factory. tao aaw mills, two fifsi
class hotels. boa, building yards, etc.
Thcrc arc yet .uoi opportunities TO en-
xaSc In lucrative basiacsa and In diver
aifcsi farming Manufactures arc par
tieulaf!y drsirrd. and are offered ehira
lnducrmrnia Tho summer arc tom
trfatr. with sufficient rainfall 20 insure
abandan, crups, while the winters arr
fire. from extreme cold. No better 10
cation for profitable invcs,mcnis OF fo'
securing ideal home. can bc found In
the northwest. There Ia always n wei
como herr. among an cxeellen; people,
In a beautiful region and AN incompar
able climate.