davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

Don't forget the grand excursion to Ply.
mouth tomorrow. Special train leaves
Providence at sl5a. m. and Pawtucket at
s95. Only iss for round trip tickets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
K.nn,.on nreans Ru.rnesa.

lie has Just received large stock OF goods
gans, pictures, picture frame mouldings,
Danjos, violins. etc. Come early. and make
your selections. kennison's Music Stores
and II High street. Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
Vainable. nnt So, ConI,.

Smoke Par~er uou-e souone, cigar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
Just Itecefyesf.
Donr Forge, Kelley a rsy,o,

nj kennison's Music store n complete list of
over 1000 popular pieces of sheet music
only 10 cents peI copy. Catalogues free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

atthc "Pickwick." East avenue. Most pop
ular place IN the city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
Lucrative Po.itIon..

superintendent Marquardt 20 the local
branch OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has lucrative positions for a couple
OF smart men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

Tho sarsfeld Association will make an ex.
cursion 20 Newport sun lay. September 10, on
steamer Planet. Boat leaves ~ 10 O'Clock,
stopping at Fall River wharf. Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
Piano aud Organ Tuning
Visit tho "PIckwIck"

Good WORK and low prices.
&. J. KELLY. Room sheldon B'd'g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

Hacks for Funerals. Etc..
at John n. BARRIERS Stable, Cross street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

For the best Lager aud Liquors In town
Kelley TAYLOR. PrOprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
DIR For,h, OcuIIss

ls1 Main street Hours 10 10 " and 2 10 3
70 Mineral spring avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
JEWETT REFRlGERATORS.

JtWtTI KEF KIGEKH ORS.
FROM s7.so UPWARDS. ALL HARD WOOD.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
TBEsJEwETT rs THE BEST MADE
ALASKA sOLD FOR SECOND GRADE.
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

An invitation is extended
to all to view the first novel;
ties in Fall Dress Goods ex-
hibited in our millinery show
room for a few days. We
doubt if such a collection of
high class novelties of Dress
Goods has ever been shown at
any one time before.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
Ne,u 9neu 5tnre.
For Tomorrow. Thursday, Septem-
bsr =. 1898.

TOMORROW Our FALL SEASON
BEGINS.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN
YOU HAVE RECEIVED IN
MANY YEARS.
WE EXPECT THE LADIES OUT
IN CROWDS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06
Higgins Bros..

Dealers In tine Liquor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

BFfsr PIprs. s0c,
a. Lewis a ourry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

ASK tor star Ess:e Uisars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

high class novelties of Dress
Goods has ever been shown at
any one time before.
On our regular Dress Goods
counters down stairs we shall
open the season with a pur-
chase of 80 pieces of the finest
Henriettas ever shown at the
price. These goods have
been purchased direct from
the mill and our regular price
on these goods we intended to
be 62Kc, but to begin the
season and to make things
lively we shall give you your
choice of the grandest selec-
tions of fall shades at SAC per
yard. We mean to have you
buy your Dress Goods early.
If you think later in the
season, you will get as good a
chance of buying Blankets, as
the ones we shall offer to1nor-
row you make a great mistake.
We shall let these 120 pairs
go at the price we advertised
them, that is, 298 pairs, and
not more than two pairs to
each customer. We know,
no matter how the times
will be, you'll never buy
FIRsT-cLAss, LARGE SIZE 81
BLANKETS AT $2.9S AGAIN.
There is no doubt that
every pair of Kid Gloves in
the lot which we shall offer at
25c a pair, will be sold tomor-
row. We do not limit the
quantity; you can buy one or a
dozen pairs.
The loss on these Gloves is
not ours, for we have closed
them out from an importer,
who warrants all his Gloves
and these gloves have been
returned for slight i'm
perfections. They are all
regular 81 and $1.25 goods,
in colors and black, mosqui-
taire, or FIVE and seven-hook. |
Be in the store early tomor-
row morning.
Good Bed Spreads tomor-
at 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-06

Fine Liquors ana Cigars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

whose teeth decay with alarming rapid
ity. but they must on that account have
more care bestowed upon them. The
regular brushing at morning and night
Is not enough. There are some people
who brush the teeth after each meal,
and even between meals, II they have
eaten anything. bur dentists say that
this FREQUENT friction is destructive TO
the enamel. A very stiff brush should not
be used A curving brush. that will go
around corners, so to speak, Is prefera-
bic 10 the ordinary straight brush.
Even this IS not enough. The work
should be supplemented by the regular
use OF the dental floss. The services OF
n wooden or quill toothpick, employed
In the privacy Of ones apartment. after
eating. are also of substantial aid. The
teeth should be inspected by a dentist
Mt stated intervals, and Accommodations of
tartar removed.
Some people use only pure water for
cleansing the teeth, and fnd 1t SUM-
Client: but in most cases something more
is needed.
a pure soap Is good for cleansing the
teeth II should be used about three
times a week Salt is excellent. A little
simple powdered chalk, lightly scented,
IS as good a tooth powder as can be
found. Charcoal is declared by some
dentists 10 be deleterious. Warm water
is preferable 10 cold
Ii is really OF more importance 10
brush the teeth at night than in the
morning for during sleep foreign matter
between the teeth remains undisturbed,
and generates acids that are Injurious
Baltimore News. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
n the Realms Of Sound.

Upon this cadence Of speech depends
the emotional effect, not Of song merely.
but OF all intervals and progressions Of
artificial sounds. Many melodic devices
are direct copies Of human utterance;
many more are Indirectly suggestive Of
different peculiarities OF intonation under
special modes OF emotion. A portamento
ascent TO a higher pitch on the violin
is direct copy OF human cadence, when
the passion OF resistance IS reused and
the speaker is compelled to assert him
self.
4 chromatic progression. even on
keyed instrument, suggests 20 US the
cadence Of speech under rising intensity
OF excitement. A passage in syncopation
affects US as an echo OF human utter
ance struggling under contendlng emo
tons. In fact every voice" whether OF
the solo instrument or the orchestra,
Is constantly employing SUGGESTIONS or
sounds which are inseparably associated
with the movement OF human passions.
For when the voice had once asserted
itself as the means OF communication
between man and man. every sound.
natural or artificial. came 20 be referred
by association to the cadence OF human
utterance.
Man discovered his sighlng In the
breeze. his laughter I'm the ripples, his
moaning in the tempest. But II was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

We American women have at last be-
come fully aroused as 10 the Importance
Of exercise, and with characteristic en-
ergy, we al!--men, women ana children
have gone at IT, and are exercising in
doors and out Of doors as hard and fast
o. ever we can. This would be a fine
thing II our lives were not quite so full
and hurried. and IL we We're as a people
q trifie more stolid
Unfortunately, we have yet TO learn
the meaning of the word rest--untii we
do. exercise may prove 10 the majority
OF us a dubious blessing.
Now, why not be exercised. The Turk
ish bath is one step in that direction, and
tho floor rest" is another.
ANY woman who IS fortunate enough TO
command the services OF a lady's maid.
Or who can call In an attendant at stated
times, or can secure the co-oDeration OF
one OF her own family, can receive exer-
else instead Of exercising. When a long
and hard day of social or serious duties
IN before or behind her this royal way
or resting the muscles and stimulating
the respiration Is good and most eff
cacious.
Have warm blanket or drugget. kept
s,speeialiy Tor this purpose. spread smooth
on inc moor; then get into loose gar
fnents and place yourself M fun length
on this hard bed for half an hours ma
nipuiation '' '''''
While you lie as limp and Indifferent
rag oaoy, your attendant. whom YOU
naso previously instructed, gently rolls
"nu kheadJ your body. lifts and drons
legs. '0u' arnhs ana
The head-the body's nth umh-r.-
p''vss much The ssxaA treatment thst Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
THE MOUTH AND TEETH.
Woman Should Never Tint Her Lips.
Pure Soap.

The study OF the woman who wishes
to keep or to make a pretty mouth
should be TO cultivate a pleasant ex-
preston. Not a stereotyped grin, or a
perpetual smrk, but an expression free
from suggestion Of vexation, peevishness,
or severity The habit may be trine
hard TO acquire, but once fixed, II Will
be permanent.
The lips should not be bitten. or moist
ened with the tongue. The cracking or
the lip that sometimes takes place In
cold weather may be remedied by an ap-
plication OF coliodion, that will give the
two sides OF the wound time 10 heal.
Such n cleft should never be neglected.
lest IT become an irremediable disngure-
ment Some Iip-salve should be used
regularly during the winter by persons
who are subject to chapped lips. Glyce-
rine and rose water is excellent for those
who can use IT,
Under no circumstances should a wo-
man tint her lips. II she will keep the
skin on them in good order, and II her
health is all It should be. the color will
usually be quite deep enough to har-
monte with the rest OF the face.
But "a coral lip" Is Of little value as
an addition to the attractiveness OF the
face, II the teeth are defective. In this
day Of advanced dentistry there is no
excuse FOR any one having unsishly
teeth. True, there are some women
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
RED T4PE ECONOMY.
One OF the Means by which Inoie s'-
Catches MIdges. But Mlsses EIephsn'.

One OF the Means by Which tHcie
Catches Midges. But Misses Eiephsn".
IL is the popular impression that ~
smaller affairs OF government afe N.'
loosely run. and that In any or me
partments are opportunities Tor fat pee
ings BY any man not oyerscrNp.' III. u,
AS evidence Of the incorrectness or ~,
theory one OF tho Treasury Depaf
employees relates an Incident OK me ~.
day OF Mr.. Cariisle's administrator.
rotary Foster had occupied one eh"-.
at his desk for a long time. and, as "."
will. had become attached 10 Il. hs ~
pressed a desire 70 take 1, Win h', !,
Certainly" said his successor, "1'Ae "
along"
II was more easily said than d'.
First an order was necessary; then -
chair was &c be accounted for 10 l..
official who has such matters IN eh'is''
then Il was TO be paid fer. II va
valueless piece OF furniture. As a ST..
way out Of the difficulty the arpfaiS'
was sent fer. He eyed the wreck o.
and said Il might be worth - 20 ahyO'''
who wanted IL very much.
"All right" said the new seer,
Then he put bis hand In his p1e 81
pulled out a So bill. paid the otheiAi sn'
presented the chair to his predeeess''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
In Society a Minute.

Although 1T is somewhat early the debl-
tantes OF next winter are already talked
about"
Unconventionallty has marked the wed
ding journeys OF several prominent brides
and bridegrooms recently.
one, at least OF the foreign commission
ers 10 the Worlds Fair is quoted as
having lost his heart in Chicago.
1t gnaws at the hearts Of Englshwomon
that at their garden parties American
girls carry of the social honors.
Indications all point TO the month OF
September as likely to be the most So
cially eventful OF the twelve at Newport.
Many society women are adopting the
gentle Italian dove as a household pet.
New York society news by way Of Lon
don becomes more and more abundant.
albeit some OF 1t requires considerable
salt.
Those who are good social prophets tell
us that maids of honor will be quite out
OF fashion for weddings next season.
A visit 10 the home Of English nobility
by marriage" will serve as a topic Of
conversation all next winter
1t is significant that the best customers
OF the titled milliners in London are re-
preventative society women OF New York.
Three private Conservatives at Newport
supply flowers twice n week 10 hospitals
and charitable institutions in New York
and other cities.
A story is told Of New York million
aires wife who has been for the last
three years travelling all over Europe
trying TO match pearl"
There is a great deal of mystery. if
not humbug. about some Of the charitable
entertainments under society auspices
Several hundred dollars for performers
and expenses. and Ear smaller SUM for
the charity. Illustrates this a little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Care of Servants Rooms.

The death last week I'm a Brooklyn
residence by suffocatlon from gas OF
two colored girls employed in the family
tragically accentuates the need for con-
slant vigilance on the part OF the house,
keeper over the doings or these often
densely ignorant persons. Many house,
keepers rarely go near their servants
rooms. One hyper-delicate woman said
that she thought the privacy OF their
apartments should be respected as per-
fectly as she expected them to respect
the privacy Of hers.
Which is nonsense OF a reprehensible
sort.
Another mistress, not so sensitive,
smelled burning wood the other day as
she sat sewing I'm an upper room, and
traced II TO the girls room on the same
floor. 4 gas Jet was found lighted and
swung so near the window casing that
the flame had blown toward and scOrched
1t to the verge Of ignition. II was the
cooks afternoon out, and her prepara-
lions evidently including frizzes. She had
taken off the shade, which this mistress
sees is on the fixture in this room, II no
other in the house. heated her iron, and
hurried off, forgetting 10 turn off the
gas. Twenty minutes later the blaze
might have needed the assistance OF the
fire department.
1t is very easy for a stopcock on a gas
fixture 10 become loose and work too
easlly-turning way round. In no room
in the residence is It more necessary 70
have this guarded against than in the
servants rooms, and the conscientious
mistress will look often TO see that such
is the case.
And it is not always good economy 10
leave any other issue out Of the question.
to put the feeh'est OF furniture TO the
service Of servants.--New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
CRICKET ~ ES0LIND.
Some Remarkable scores Recently Made
by Famous Players.


English cricketers have had a very live
" time recently, and the latest roinrnf
are brimful OF Incidents. The weather
is reported 10 have been almost entirely
i'm faver OF run making, and hafnaj
averages have assumed starting rro-
portions. The Yorkshire and somers0,
match ended at Sheffield July in re
markable win for the Yorkshire eleven
The Somerset men went in twice q
make 2ST. while their rivals scored F..
runs in one inning. or their total A. Sci
lars contributed 1903. thus making his seo
ond century for the season.
II. TrOtt, the great Australian, was ~
hero Of the match between his team eit
Leicestershire at Ayelst0ne, July q h
scored 100 runs in one innings with IN
bat and bowled so effectively that in u
Establishments two innings he took III Wiet
cts for 81 runs The bowling OF MS .'N
partner Ct. Ginen, was also remafhal.A
He took wickets at cost OF 81 runs. Ih
Australians won by 81 runs. with an IN
nings 20 spare.
one az the most brilliant exhibition q
batting ever seen this season was gifei
bv the Australians on July against N'
Derbyshlre eleven. The local cracks "eH
disposed OF for 1879, while the foreis'p
reached the great total Of iA FOR 3 vi.
cts. OF this II. Graham made f'. -
highest score OF the tour. A. q. hAnr'
man was also conspcous with ne 10
contribution OF l05 runs.
The great feature OF the match
Lords on July 7th, In which sussex b.F
Middlesex by 3f6 20 3l3 on the .A-
uings, was the batting OF O. Bnnn if
the winners. He scored l55 runs.
The great annual struggle between 20
representatives OF oxford and Clmhnitr
at Lords. ended disastrousy f1r me
dark blues. The oxford men went
pieces in the second innings willie ih1
light blues improved. The scores were
Cambridge. ls2 and "a; oxford i5 aNl
g. Several spectators narrowly ts'aps.
lockjaW trying 20 pronounce ihe name
one OF the Cambridge men. *. 5. ia"
jitsinhji. .,.
The unconscious cause OF the tr9loS
IS an Indian Prince and a great iafVi'E
among his intimates. several OK
anecdotes are described as racy 70 n.
gree. When playing nt bfiiinstoh
OF the opposite side inquired II me- ',
speak English. Seeing a prospect oi s,
fun his comrades replied that no was 81,
to speak Just a few words, sucl as '.
and mo- and 'hOw's that i.An.,.
sinhn made one or the blth''t t4
every now and then sou'iP
Here. it's time this begHif vas .ts
When he was hit on the face Wild
hall the felders hoped that 'he "9-
have some OF the steam knocked or
him now" When the Indian Was .
speaking English 20 his friends ar
subsequent luncheon the hnlH.s
PLAYERS were not little ast0nishel
oxford cricketers were amazed at
manner fin which G. ". Wright ot ~
bridge. hammered J. b. Woods ns-
dangeours "lobs." Wright scored ~
fours off one over and twenty cgh' -
of eight consecutive balls-Lonl0n s2-i'
ing News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

The white Jacket is very popular. and
often has a richly embroidered collar
turned down at the neck. The yachting
girls or course. had anchors or other fit
uhg emblems on the revers OF her white
coat.
Inc small. sleeveless zouaves are Won
uerluliy convenient. In the great re-
auction In prices the zouave has played
an important part. Some very pretty
striped Cnes, In fancy velvets, cost only
two dollars and seventy-ive; black ones
hnely embroidered, the same. Then
those entirely covered with fine bead
work are very pretty and dressy.
The cape isn't obsolete, after all. The
single cape with just a short over-rufiie
at the neck is surprisingly prevalent. A
pale green one has fine open work en-
broidery in white at the edge Of cape and
collarette. a fine shell OF white satin
falls from the collarette.
A pretty cape of black satin is worn
by fair Newport matron. and 1t seems
TO be something Of a fayorite. The satin
IS painted around the bottom with sprays
OF violets in natural shades A black cape
OF net fits closely over the satin, falling
only half so far and edged with a pur-
pie ruehe.
In the matter OF summer materials
~
OF very delicate shading. starting with
pure white and shading off into a pale
corn. The material is something OF a
sacking, lightened with silk thread that
runs I'm and out Besides the cross Of the
sacking a big block effect is given by a
small erinkled stripe that crosses in big
squares over the material. The fabric Is
so thin that It makes up beautifully with
no trimming but a little corn-colored silk
and ribbons.
A portion OF swelldom al Newport gave
a select dance tn, other evening II was
SO very exclt sive that el1borJfe Grcss
was not good form. Almost all Of the
gowns were noted for nothing but rich
ness Of material. only one was worthy
of being described.
] was n delicate mauve gaCzc. en-
broidered I'm pale green dots. he gauze
fell over a pettcoat OF changing taffeta,
white shot with green. a hounce en-
brcidered in mauve shades edged the
skirt. and above e were three lows OF
bread mauve rihbcn, each joined with
bow. and the bows arranged in a slant.
The same triple ribbon and bow effect
ran around the hips. Hip trimming, by
the way, Is growing more pop liar. For
tall, slender figures IL IS often the only
trimming on the skirt, which simply
flares out well beneath. But to my
dance gown the soft gathers OF the gauze
crossed surplice fashion over small
gathered gulmpe Of thinner and paler
mauve gauze, that had a full heading
al the neck over the short sleeve puffs,
a la Restoration, were epaulettes OF gold.
She was certainly fair TO look UPON
Eva A. Schubert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Marking Handkerchief.

There is a decided effort perceptible to
get away from the very ornate and illegs-
bic letters and monograms formerly so
much employed. But the opposite ex-
IRENE is reached when TIE name or initials
are merely written in running hand and
outlined In the embroidery cotton, which
practice, although certainly INDUCED in
by a few is hardly to be commended in
comparison with the employment Of sim
pie, artistic forms. AS a substitute for
the satin stitch. If preferred, the letters
may be outlined and filed in with French
knots.-Exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
A Royal Swimmer.

The queen regent OF Spain is a magnifi-
cent swimmer and very fond OF the ex-
ercise. Every day in the season at San
Sebastian. where the members OF thu
royal family spend their summers, the sea
shore is thronged with spectators TO Wit
ness Her Majesty's really remarkable
feats. She is always accompanied by two
men in boat. who watch her closely for
fear OF accidents. II often happens that
they find II impossible to keep up with
her movemnts, and nothing affords the
swimmer more amusement than a race
with and to distance them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

Jacket comes the longer coat. reaching
few inches below the waist line. and
laid In plalts at the back. to give the
stand-offish appearance We cultivate.
saw q charming coat OF this kind In
subdued crimson cloth. The big sleeve
puffs were stitched into the cordings: a
double row of big black buttons ran down
the front. and a pretty cape OF black
MORE fastened At the front In a butterfly
bow. Tho coat was worn with . crimson
outing gown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
HOw's This?

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Rs-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. j. CHENEY q CO., Props.
Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
iieve him perfectly honorable In all bust
ness transactions and financially able
TO carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. O.
WAIDiNG, K1NNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mn
cous surfaces OF the system. Price.
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

In jewels the modes are not at all snaky.
or heavy, or gloomy, but exquisitely deli
cate one Of the newest tiaras is Diana's
bow In diamonds, the pretty wave Of the
hunting goddess weapon being par.icu-
iaily becoming on the head. Another Is
bow made TO resemble the most deli ate
point lace. tied with triple ends. ea IN loon
entirely OF brilliants. The stones are SET
clear In invisible metal rims. tight bur
strong so that each individual stone SIS
serts Its beauty. A guest at a recent ball.
considering one tiara insufficient wore