davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

dress waist does not At as we'll over a
perfectly new corset, especially stiff
boned one, as when il has been worn two
or three days and settled in to the figure.
There are now long, medium and short
wasted corsets, so all figures may be
fitted. Do not make the mistake OF
thinking that long corset will make a
short waist seem of greater length. On
the contrary, such n misfit will make the
wearer uncomfortable, and prevent a
handsome or shapely gown. There are
also corsets for full and slender hips and
busts; in fact, for every known and un-
known trait that a figure can possess. A
waist should be fitted over the corsets
and underwear that will be worn with IL,
and one should avoid being fitted on
Gay when one is not feeling particularly
well, or patient enough to be turned here
and there, to be cut with the scissors and
to be pricked with the pins. 1t is really
hard work to be fitted at any time, and,
like every other task, becomes almost
uncomfortable IL not feeling "That to be
told OF winter fashions, shows life is but
dressy dream"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

Love and romance play little part in
the marriages OF China. The custom OF
the Chinese to marry off their sons and
daughters at an early age does not seem
advisable TO the Europeans. IL Is also the
rule i'm China that unions only take place
between families-of equal social and f.
nanc,al standing. Disregard Of this rule
would cause subsequent trouble invaria-
bly,. The custom OF early marriages il
founded, moreover, on principles i'm
COMPREHENSIVE TO the Western mind.
The boy and girl joined in wedlock do
not form new family, but rather the
youngest branch of the family tree, upon
which they are henceforth dependent.
The duty OF parents toward their sons
does not end with their marriage; they
are obliged TO care for them after that
time also. There IL a great disadvantage
In this system. The sons, being under
the eyes of the parents a. long as they
are alive, really never become independ-
ent. All members Of n family live, when
possible, under one roof, and even after
the death OF the parents the sons con.
time, "a .ule, 10 live together in he
family HON When the father dies the
oldest brother assumes hls place as the
head OF tho family, and when the mother
dies, the wife OF the oldest brother takes
her place.
" Is nothing rare for boys twelve to
fourteen wears old TO marry. = Good News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
HOW MANY ARE THERE?
Would Make Startling Array
Of Figures.
An Interesting COunt Which Would
Reveal a Great Deal.
Some Inside History In Feminine
Lives.

Women are great sufferers from nervous
ness, weakness, nervous prostration and de-
bility. Thousands Of girls droop and languish
in the close, confined atmosphere OF shops,
factories or offices, and hundreds of thou
sands wear out their nerve force and power in
household cares, family bereavements and
responsibilities and work which never ends.
Here lies the great strain upon the nervous
systems OF women. Here is the cause why so
many women complain OF being weak, her.
vous, tired and exhausted.
They have little or no rest; their life is one
continual round of work, duties here, duties
there. duties without number. What wonder
that such women go TO bed at night fatigued.
and wake tired and unrefreshed In the morn
ing! What wonder that they become worn
out, so 10 speak, in nerve and vital power
What wonder that they have great weakness,
exhaustion, pains in back and limbs, together
with the distressing female complaints which
are always caused by loss OF vital strength
ana vigor! or how many thousands OF
women Is the above n true and exact tran
script of daily life? They have worn out and
exhausted their nerve force and physical
power. They must work, but IL follows as
surely as the day follows the night that they
must receive from some source "A renewaI of
nerve force and physical energies, or the hu-
man machine will soon cease TO run at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
TO UTILIZE OLD DRESS SKIRTS.
They Can he Combined with Those
Pretty Jackets I'm n Variety OF WAYS.

They Can he Combined with Those
Pretty Jackets I'm n Variety OF Ways.
The nondescript and fanciful little
Jackets so much the rage this season Of
fer solution to the problem which vexes
the minds OF most women, j. e., the wear
ing out OF pretty dress-skirts whose
waists have become useless. A large por-
tion OF these jackets are of veIvet-in
black, bright or deep colors. Few have
either side seams or darts, but are ad-
justed to the figure by a deeply curved
under arm seam. Some have open Hun
garian sleeves that are full on the
shoulder, falling in straight line
to the elbow. A number Of
pretty silk blouse fronts are added.
which are sewed to glove fitting waists
OF silesia. These fasten at the back.
There are also coat-shaped undersleeves
20 match, or this sleeve may be a rather
full one IL preferred. Any amount of
charming variations can be made by
means of a choice of rich and dainty
blouse and vest fronts. One yard and a
half of velvet will make short Russian
Jacket with Hungarian capes, as one width
OF velvet will cut both fronts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

No one Knows these facts better than
women themselves, and the inside history of
feminine lives would reveal n story of tired
bodies, unstrung and excitable nerves.
weArisd limbs. aching heads and backs. with
that exhausted. dragged out feeling which
makes their lives miserable.
Tie well-known Eta +. Haven OF New
Boston Conn, writing upon this subject
says:
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy IS a wonderful remedy for nervouS
F-us.rstiOn. and those terrible tired. weak
feelings that make life a burden, almost To-,
great 20 bear. I feel that l cannot sav
enough in its praise for what il has done for
ne. IL gives one the most restful sleep. and
IN fact does all ana more than all il claims
TO do. / wish every poor tired woman on the
face OF the earth could be Anduced 10 try il
for three days; they would then understand
its value. and life would not seem So weari.
some and undesirable"
IL is a fact that the great nerve inyieorant
and female restorative is DR. Greene's Ner
vura blood and nerve remedy. No remedy I'm
the world Is so sure TO bring back the bloom
and color TO the wan and faded cheeks. the
brilliancy 10 the hollow and haggard ewes.
the lightness and elasticity TO the weak and
weary step, the strength AMI vitality TO the
unstrung. shattered and worn out nerves. II
is the greatest of all uterine tonics and regu-
lators. ana perfectly and completely cures all
female weakness and disease.
IL our readers ara troubled in this way VIC
should advise them by all means to use this
remarkable remedy. We know il to be purely
vegetable and harmless. and it is within
everybody's reach, as all dru ygists sell it for
81 IL Is the discovery and prescription OF
DIR. Greene OF - Temple Place. Boston, Mass.
the eminent specialist in the treatment of
nervous and chronic diseases, and the doctor
can be consulted free, personally or by letter,
which Is a guarantees of the great value OF the
remedy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.
The new year is a sentiment.

The new year is a sentiment.
The new year is only the old pro.
longed.
The new year doesn't bring mar
strength.
Good resolutions ought to keep, bu
they don't.
Let us resolve that we can do better
not that we will do better.
What we were, we are; what we are W,
shall be; what we shall be-is doubtful.
All Of US will do less evil this year thar
We did last-because il is one day shorter
Every year people try to be better, be-
cause each year they come nearer thc
grave Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
A new HEAD OF THE CHURCH
fHE POPE CREATES A PERMANENT
DELEGATION IN AMERICA.

Archbishop satoIIi Appointed First
Apostolic DeIegate-Ho VIII he the
Direct Representative OF the Supreme
Pontin with the Highest Power.
WithoKt doubt the most important
announcement ever made to the Catholic
Church in America was that which came
from Rome few days ago TO the effect
that the Pope had decided to create a
permanent Apostolic Delegation in
America and had named Archbishop Sa-
tolli as the first delegate.
AS is we'll known since Mgr. Satolli
came to this country few months ago as
Papal Ablegate, dissensions had arisen in
the church which increased rather than
diminished with the length of his stay
and at the time OF the latest appointment
had become so intensified that IL became
apparent To many of the high church
! officials that the sovereign word OF the
| Pope would be necessary TO smooth over
existing troubles and restore harmony
| again.
That Mgr. Satolli's mission was looked
upon with disfavor in certain church
circles was no secret, and ii was even
stated in the press that formal protest
had been forwarded to Rome.
The restoration OF DR.. McGlynn to the
Church and Archbishop SatoAli's connec-
tion Herewith was undoubtedly one of
the causes OF the latest move. The some-
what acrimonious controversy which has
occupied the papers of late in regard to
the diffe cn;es between Archbishops
Corrigan OF New York and Ireland of st.
Paul was another.
The Pope has now put an end to all dis
al oG fr he IT AT tta
sion. He came here clothed with but
limited power, as Pspal Ablegate. His
new appointment as Apostolic Delegate
makes him virtually the head Of the
church in America, superior in power to
all Archbishops and even Cardinal Glib
bons himself. In fact he will be in effect
an American Pope, rs he directly repre-
sents the Supreme Pontifr here.
Mgr. sstolli will make his headquar-
ters, for the present at least, at the Cath
olic University in Washington, ID. c.,
and Rev. Frederick u. Rocker, Vice Rec
tor OF the American College at Rome, has
been appointed his secretary, A member
OF the faculty of the Catholic University,
speaking OF the new appointment, said:
" The duties of the permanent delegate
In this country will be of great import
ance. He will be vested with the
power of the Pope to settle controversies
that may arise in the various dioceses and
that would otherwise have to be sent TO
Rome.
"Of course he will make no laws for
the church; his duty will be to interpret
them, and his decisions will in most
cases be fnal.n
The officials OF the university are great
ly pleased at the news from Rome. Not
only has Mgr. Satolli grown extremely
popular with those with whom he has
come in daily contact, but the extensive
powers which have been delegated to
him, taken in connection with his resi-
denee AZ the university, will greatly in
crease the Importance of that institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

Dress for girl from 3 TO Q years. Made
of red velvet. The skirt is gathered a
little on waist, with gray feather mara
bout on hem. Plested corsRze. The
dark, square plsstron, with marabout
border. Puffed sleeves, with rnarabout
border on cuff. Copper colored belt,
closed by buckle.
Costume for girl from to years.
Composed OF blue crepon skirt orna-
mented with cream galoon bordered BY
blue marabout. Pleated corsage in front.
with narrow pleated plastron and founce.
The back is plested with ruche bordering
plastron. Belt and half bretelles COM
posed OF same galoon and marabout.
Puffed sleeve with deep plested cuff
Toilettes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
SINle In Trcssca.

Partisan elegantes are now adopting a
style of coiffure infinitely superior to
that which has recently been in vogue
and which was so injurious to the hair
by reason OF the amount OF crimpinp
which IL required-a process which is apt
to prove fatal even to the most luxuriant
tresses. According 10 the new fashion
the hair is brushed up towards the top OF
the head and is coilod smoothly over the
brow. The forehead is veled by light
fringe of soft, fluffy little curtis artistic
ally tangled and for evening wear dia-
mond stars, crescents or other jewe!ed
ornaments are fastened en- disdome in the
coi1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
The MIRROR OF FASHION.
THINGS UPPERM0ST IN THE MINDS
OF THE FAIR SEX.
Dress Novelties and other Matters of
Interest-About Finger Tspering-An
Empire Gown-To Utilize Old Dress
skirts-Dressing the Neck.

A patent has been granted on a device
worthy OF the ancient Greeks. Ii is a
system of finger tapering and joint-re-
ducing bands. The idea is to make thim-
ble-shaped bands OF thin and plant al
minimum in sets of various sizes TO fit the
fingers and thumbs, and by wearing
them at night gradually produce the
slender and tapering fingers SO much ad-
mired by the fashionable half of the
world. The aluminium bands are pro-
vided with rings, which are crowded
down on the outside SO as to compress
the fingers. IT is said that these bands
have been thoroughly tested by several
of the best-known ladies of fashion in
Washington and New York, and they
speak OF them in the highest terms Of
praise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

The exponents OF high art in dress CON-
Tenn the high, stiff collar, which they
say robs the neck OF perfect freedom OF
motion. destroying the natural express
sion and grace. The neck is 10 the head
what the stem is 10 the flower. Thev
consider even an unbeautiful neck freed
better than the stiffiy bridled carriage.
which is the product of the tailor collar
The soft frill of lace " that has en-
eircled the throsts OF heroines in En-
giish novels since the beginning is rein
stated for the aesthetic maiden, while tho
tailor made girl will still cling TO her
"chockers," Princess OF Wales I" doc
collars" &c.
A well-known writer was heard 10 r..
mark not long ago that the best. dressed
woman be ever saw wore plain black
gown and snowy collars and cuffs that
rolled back from neck and sleeves. There
Is an undenisble charm and domestic hint
about them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
DINNER GOWNS WITH cRINoLINE.
No More the CIinging Droop OF Last
Seasons Graceful Dresses.

Seasons GraceSul Dresses.
Any one who doesn't believe the crino-
line is imminent might spend pleasant
half hour in the study OF a new dinner
gown recently imported and be stimula-
ted in his reflections by remembering
that inside the one gown is a wired ruff
fie gathered 10 the last degree of fulness,
says the New York sun. The greatly de-
sired fare OF other gowns is secured by a
facing OF buckram and a petticoat with
three full fiounces, one put on exactly
above the other, and each in a different
color. Thelow half of the petticoat is
gathered in a Spanish lounce TO the upper
part, which increases the hare. Besides, the
skirts are so shaped as to give the pecul-
lar stand-out straight look now coveted,
instead OF the clinging droop of last sea-
sons grace. The back OF the gown gives
better idea of the great width of the
skirt as is illustrated in the modified 1887
dinner-gown OF rich eau de MI satin,
having a round skirt with five graduated
rows OF double ruche areophano and n
low-shouldered 1880 bodice with a scarf
waistband fastened behind with sash ef-
feet. An old-f,shioned bertha of satin
edged with lace and richly trimmed with
spanglss and beads falls over the full
sleeves, which are encircled with many
bands OF the ruching and meet the gloves
at the elbow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
A SenEnnnhir NNarnInr

Do not allow yoursel. to feel "chilly." "
IL may indicate q circumstance or physi-
cal condition either OF which can be mod
ited by prompt attention. II you are
chilly from draught, move away from
IT, stop IL Oh or put on moro clothes. II
the coldnoEs arises from sphysical cond!-
tion, you arc probably taking cold Heat
brick and sit with your feet upon IL
until you are heated through. This will
60 much 20 prevent a cold taking hold OF
Won
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

The newest set OF brushes. combs and
~oxes Tor the toilet table are made OF
ebony, covered with an open work pat.
Tern OF cherubs and leaves i'm silver OF
Louis XIV. style, for while exceedingly
artistic in effect the set costs less than
one ofsolid silver, and Is much easier TO
take care OF II tho mc1Btings are oxidized
metals, as they usually are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

New shoes can be worn with as mus a
ease as old ones IL they are stuffed to the
snspe OF the foot with cloth or paper ana
lhen patiently spOngod with hot water.
w, II they pinch I'm some particular spot.
cloth wet with hot water and laid
ae-oss the place will cause immediate aud
lasting gsllsi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

The illustration shows n handsome
Empire gown, as given in Toilettes. IL
is composed of old blue bengaline, made
in Princesse form, falling straight in
front with silver embroidery round the
hem, or gold and blue embroidered gimp.
This toilette is decollete, much deeper
behind than in front. The decollete is
gathered by an Empire belt. "fin de
steele" OF dark blue velvet or satin. This
belt is tied on the bust. The puffed wide
sleeve shows small fiounce falling over
q very deep cuff OF silver and blue en-
broidery. Empire hat of gray felt,
trimmed with grey ostrich plumes, dark
-blue velvet and peacock feathers. This
robe can also be made OF all kinds OF BEN
galine with suitable trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

charm. Trees OF many kinds with their wealth a
foliage, flowers OF thousand different hues SPARKLING
fountains here and there, and broad expense Oh
water over which puff little steam yachts mako
Prospect Park one OF the most delightful and con.
venent spots, for the citizens OF Brooklyu alone
but for the worlworn as well as for the love-iorn
jewellers on the island OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

uates Tho exercises were conducted by the Rev A. g.
Roe. On the stage the yourg women OF the
school. the principal and teachers. Colonel Alex,
ander Ketchum the Rcv. Or. James il. Eanisey ana
the Rev. Dr. George Il. Van De Water. The grad
uates were Miss Lillian d. Kctchrm. Miss Alice H.
Maclay and Miss Townsend. Mis- Maclav read an
essay on Tho Evolution of IN" short story WIS.,
Townsend discussed housekeeping versus h0memah
Ing. while Miss K"ciIuia gave il hi tory OF the cor
lege paper called stars and stripes" tolDnrl
Kctchum delivered an address and Dr. Ramsey mad
short speech. after which The diplomas were pre-
scented. some Of the people present Mrs. John
G. ovcrhciser. Mr.. william w. Maclar. Mr. Fcni1'
Professor Mason Mrs. Ambrose adams Mrs. C. ".
Iinkham Mis-. william Waller. Mrs. Jcwctt. Mi
Flossc Kip. Mrs Donald Mclean; Mrs William H.
Naclav Mrs william g.. Brady. Mrs BOnnN. NfS
j. W. IIoncsworth. Mrs. Henry Day. Mrs. A. li1ight
Jones. Mrs Ieason. Mrs Anthony smith. Mrs; Andrcw
Mills. Miss Wfnifrcd Agrcs the Misses McAdam.
Mrs Oliver Hitchcock ana Mrs. Carr. The usherS
were Everett Kctchum Myron r. Townsend Harold
b. Abraham and Roland l.. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THE EYECrTORS WISH TO BE RELIEVED

John r. Terry and Scion Humphreys. a. surviving
executors and trustees under the will OF ex-governor
Edwin D. Morgan. have pctition,d the surrogate TO
pass upon their accounts. Mr.. Morgan left an estate
Of several million dollars and he made number OF
large charitable requests. Among them were SUD
siantal sums to Yale, Princeton. Union and Lafayette
Colleges, and Lincoln University He also gave
$4,000 to the Women's Hospital; $4,000 TO the
Manhattan Eye and Ear Infrmary $4,000 TO the
Presby terrain Hospital 100000 TO the Union Theo'
logical seminary; @l00,OO to the Women's College,
100000 each To the Board OF Domestic Missions OF
the Presbyterian Church. and the Board OF Foreign
Missions OF the church. and $4,000 10 inc
Association for Improving the Condition OF the foor'
Mr. Morgan died on February IA, 1858 lie ielt
$500 OC0 To his widow besides AN annual Income Oh
$50 The rcsiduary estate went TO grahdson'
Edwin ID. Morgan jr., In trust. The widow died on
March 20. 1855.
The executors filed an account In February, 1882
I'm which 1t was shown that >they had on hand inc
sum Of 81 900 OGG 81. In the present petition tney
say they have since paid the income on this amount
to the grandson. They now want their accounts
settled and wish TO BE- discharged from the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
on THE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
EURY PAEK-OCENN GROVE CAMP
MEE1ING AssOCINTION.

MEETING ASSOCIATION.
Long Branch, y. j., May - (Spcdan.-Thc drive
way In Occanavc. IS nearly rcady for vehicle travel
All the other avenues in which improvements were be
gun since last summer likely to be- thrown open
for before JUNE 10
Martyn 4 Edgcrton closed their st. Clair Hotel al
Green Grove springs. Fla, on April II. Mr.. Martyn
is at this place getting the Ilocl Brighton Ia
readiness for the summer rush. This hotel will open
on June 20.
George NJ. Pulman and Il party Of friends arrived
here Oh Sunday from Chicago. ana nspcctcd the i'm
provcmcns being made 10 Mr.. Pullman's cottage.
Mrs. Robert Barbour. Of Paterson y. j. 4, at her
Occan-ave. villa with her family
Among those that have engaged rooms at the FL
boron. which opens June are Governor Wcrts and
family, Of NewJersey Governor and Mrs. Mckinley,
OF Ohio; AtiOIne! General stockton Of NcwJer.cy
J. Edward simmons and family, j. Sinclair Armstrong
and family W. l.. Slidmorc and family j. H. Harris
ana family. and Edwin II. WcaAcrlcc ana family Of
Ncw-lork Guy: Mr.. and Mrs. IL. &. st. John Trcn-
ton, y. J.: Albert PancOas ard family Howard A.
Stevenson and family, Mrs. William ~ Bangh Mr. and
Mrs. p. ;. T.. Randolph. J. lIcatly Dulles and fam
lily, and H. A. Van schach and family Philadelphia
). NJ. FELTON, and family, Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs
Clark Bell and family, and Mr. and Mrs Levi T..
Morton.
There Is now every promise Of an early opening Of
the Asbury Park season. on May 80. Memorial Day,
although IT Is likely 10 be two weeks later before the
rush sets in With the exception OF the Coleman
House. which throws open It's door, June "A, every
hotel in The place will be open by June II. Even
now the Hotel Brunswick which led the van, opening
April !, Minot House, Hotel Bclvodcrc, the Vie
tora, the Fenmoc, and the Ocean Hotel are open and
entertaining many guests
Work has been begun the Presbyterian
Church Of the First Society The old CHURCH has been
sold TO Mr.. Bradley who has had IL moved 10 second
ave. and Emory-st Mr.. Bradley VIII name II Whit
tier Church, after the poet, and give free OF IL
10 the QuakcTs house Of worship.
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association has
Just issued the programme of special services 10 be-
held during the summer, beginning with the opening
OF the Auditorium on June % and closing with the
annual camp meeting August II 10 August 81. In
elusive.
William D.csendorf and family, Of NcwYork have
again taken possession OF their cottage In AbbOttave
The family OF james l.. Mulroe. Of New York. have
taken possession Of cottage In webbave. for the
summer