davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
THE PROPER CAPER.

Delicate tints prevail largely where the
devotces of fashion congregate.
Novel French skirts are shaped with
many cores, then gathered front and back,
but left with plain smooth gore at the
sides.
The statement that very many openwork
and embroidered white silk stockings were
included in Princess Mays trousseau will
doubtless do much toward giving this fash
ion flip.
There is n sudden revival Of all the rich
and pale shades Of brown. from auburn,
chestnut, vandyke, etc, thrNigh the many
handsome half tones, to beige, fawn and
pale amber brown.
A summer coat for wear on cool days or
evenings is made of black English serge,
open, and turned back On front with. either
white or colored bengaline silk revers.
The coat is tight fitting in the back.
Belted round waists, single breasted or
in double directoire fashion, with plastron
and revers or yoke and girdle, are In the
height of fashion. being this season almost
as greatly favored by tailors as by the dress
makers.
Embroidered French muslins, with deli
cate flower borders, are made into youthful
looking empire dresses hooked behind, the
dainty borders forming yoke and edging
the round, full empire skirt either in bands
or little frills.
Many Of the palmer English serge and
hopsacking gowns made by the best of tail
ors are simply finished by two or three rows
of stitching and rely upon the fancy silk
shirt waist for the only touch of decoration
and brightness about the dress.
White dresses show touches of deep color
here and there, and airy textiles are often
used as transparency to throw creamy
film over rose pink, corn yellow and willow
green, with now and then somber note
provided by toilet of black gauze, net or
lace. New York Evening Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
CHAPTER TX.
THE BAD BOY IN LOVE.


"Arc you Christiani" asked the bad
boy of the grocery man as that gentle
man was placing vegetables out in front
of the grocery one morning.
"Well, hope So" answered the gro
Gerry man. II try TO do what is right
and hope to wear the golden crown when
the time comes to close my books"
''Then how is it that You put out box
of great big sweet potatoes, and when we
order some and they come to the table
they are little bits of things, not bigger
than radish! Do you expect to get to
heaven on such small potatoes when you
use big ones for sign" asked the boy
as ne took out silk handkerchief and
brushed speck of dust off his nicely
blacled shoes.
The grocery man blushed and said he
did not mean to take any such advan-
tage of his customers. He said 1t must
have been mistake of the boy that de-
livOrs groceries.
"Then you must hire the boy to make
mistakes. for it has been so every time
we have had sweet potatoes for five
years, said the boy. "And about green
corn. You have few ears stripped
down to show how nice and plump it is,
and If we order dozen ears there are
only two that have got any corn on at
all, and Pa and Ma gets them, and the
rest of us have TO chew cob. Do you
hope to wear crown of glory on that
kind of corn?'
"Oh, such things will happen" said
the grocery man, with laugh. But
don't let's talk about heaven. Let's talk
about the other place. How's things
over to your house? And say what's the
matter with you? You are all dressed
up and have got clean shirt on and
your shoes blacked. and l notice your
pants are not raveled out so at the bot
toms of the legs behind. You are not in
love, are your
'Well, should SMILE" said the boy
as he looked i'm a small mirror on the
counter covered with fly specks. "A girl
got mashed on me, and Ma saysit is good
for o boy who hasn't got no sister to be
in love with girl. and so kind Of tum-
bled to myself, AID she don't go nowhere
without / 20 with her. take her to
dancing school and everywhere, and she
loves me like a house afire. Say. was you
ever in love? Makes fellow feel queer.
don't it? Well. sir, the first time went
home with her put my arm around her.
and, honest, it scared me- twas just like
when you take hold of the handles Of a
'lectric battery, and you can't let go till
the man turns the knob. Honest, was
just as weak as a cat. thought she had
needles in her belt and was going to take
my arm away, but it was just like it was
glued on. / asked her if she felt that
way, too. and she said she used to, brs
1t was nothing when you got used to it.
That made Inc mad. But she is older
than me and knows more about it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

Concerning mayonnaise for salads there
Is mystery. says professional cook. No
one knows how 1t derives its name, and it
may be safely asserted that 15 out of 20 peo-
pie are equally In the dark as TO its manu-
facture, though really the latter Is easy
enough Hero Is one way:
Mix with very clean wooden spoon about
half teaspoonful Of flour Of mustard. a
pinch OF salt and the same Of white pepper
TO the yolk of very fresh egg, and when
well mixed add drop by drop about half a
pint of the best salad oil, stirring carefully
one way the whole time and adding a very
little vinegar (malt. tarragon and chilli,
either one or alb occasionally as the sauce
shows signs Of becoming too thick. This
sauce requires care in the making. or IL will
curdle, when the only remedy Is to take an
other yolk of egg and add the previous
(curdledD mixture TO IL, gradually and slow
ly turning it all the time. II Is said that .
very little hot water added TO the mayon-
naisc just as IL is finished helps to keep IL
In good condition, even IL it does have to
wait somewhat uncousaio, hlse'-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
siaeboard. and Ma said PAS shirt was all

sideboard, and Ma said Pas shirt was all
bloody, and Pa said more'n 90 of them
cavalrymen charged on him, and he held
them at bay as long as he could and
then retired in good order. This morn
ing q boy told him that set the cavalry
man onto him, and he made me wear
two mousetraps on my ears all the
forenoon, and he says he will kill me at
sunset. amt going to be there at sun
set and don't you remember about it.
Well, goodby. have got to go down to
the morgue and see them bring in the
man that was found on the lake shore,
and see if tho morgue keeper is drunk
thus time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Good For All Times.

For sandwiches the bread should be
"a hours old. The crust should be
shaved from the sides and the ends OF
the loaf, leaving it even. The bread
should be buttered, then cut about the
thickness of the ordinary square cracker.
For chicken sandwiches, cold chicken
should be chopped finely, mixed with a
little cold gravy and seasoned.
For delicious cheese sandwiches, CRATE
quarter of pound of cheese and mix
1t with half teaspoonful of salt, pepper
and mustard. Melt q little butter, add
tablespoonful of vinegar, mix and
spread the bread thin. Sardines may
bo rubbed to paste instead OF cheese.
Egg sandwiches are made by chop
ping the whites Of hard boiled eggs,
mashing the yolks and mixing to a
smooth paste with melted butter, pepper
and salt.
Salmon sandwiches are good. Drain
the oil Of canned salmon, remove all
bits Of skin and bone, mash smooth,
spread a slice of bread and squeeze a
little lemon juice on 1t.
Chopped ham sandwiches should have
the ham chopped as fine as grated
cheese mixed with melted butter or
beaten egg to make q paste, seasoned
with mustard, pepper and bit OF
pickle. The ordinary bread and butter
sandwich can be made delicious by put
ting lettuce between the slices, or mas
turtium or dandelion leaves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

''Hcr Pa came 10 Let the cat fn."
"When / was going to leave her Mt the
gate, she kissed me, and that was worse
than putting my arm around her. BY
gosh, / trembled all over just like had
chills, but was as warm as toast. She
wouldn't let go for much as minute,
and was tired as though I had been
carrying coal up stairs. ! didn't want
to 40 home at ALL but she said it would
be the best way for me TO go home
and come again the next day, and the
next morning went to her house be-
fore any of them were up, and her Pa
came to let the cat in, and asked him
what time his girl got up, and he LATED
and said had got IL bad, and that i had
better go hons and not be picked till l
got ripe. Say, how much does it cost to
get msrriedy' a
well, I should say you had got It
bad, !" said the grocery man as he set out
basket Of bccts. "Your getting in love
will be great thing for your Pa. You
won't have any time to play any more
jokes on him." Trf
'.Oh, I guess we can find time to keep
Pa from being lonesome. Have you seen
him this morning? You ought to have
seen him last night. You see, my chum's
Pa has got setter dog stuffed. II is one
that DIED tlYQ yeAys egQ, and he thougbS|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
ms PA AT THE REUNION.

II saw poor Pa wearing red. white
aud blue badge, and round red badge,
and several other badges last week dur
ing tho reunion" said the grocery man to
the bad boy as the youth asked for a
piece Of Goldfish skin to settle coffee with.
@sIIe looked like a hero with his old black
hat with gold cord around it,"
Eyes. he wore all the badges he could
get the first day, but after he blundered
INTO place where there were lot of
Fellows from his own regiment he took
foff the badges, and he wasn't very nu-
mcrous around the boys the rest of the
week. Ilnt he was lightning on the
ohaln battle" says the boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

Maud-How do you like that young Mr..
Pedunclef
Irene--T don't like him at all. He's either
very stupid or he's an impudent upstart.
said to him at the party last night that
said, why, Miss Squires. You certainly
look well enough TO eat"
"Well, what Of thatr
"Why, he should have said looked good
enough TO cot vr-fy jc' ~ nsst-->
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

The gibbons are associated with the an
thropoid or manlike apes from the fact that
they are tailless, frequently walk erect for
considerable distance and from other af-
flnities in structural detail. They are ex-
tremeiy delicate and easily tanned and show
much attachment to their keepers. The,
color of the Bornean gibbons is ashy gray
throughout except on the chest, the insides
of the arms and Ghighs and triangular
patch on the crown of the head. = 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
JOHN NJ. DEAN
COMPANY.
SUCCESS OF OUR NEW Departure

Our easy goods bought well known and best
those who make the small regularly agreed
To them interesting denrtu by which plan all those who
paid their accounts satisfactorily to privileged add their
bill such goods they without payment down. provided the
added does exceed the original Of the BILL To
plain Mrs has bought goods the amount $780, which she has
made satisfactory payment Sc month"; until the present time she
only $50 Now should she Chamber Suit Car
pet Refrigerator possibly Baby Carriage and Cradle anything
she have them other articles added bill with
paying anything down. provided does $50 in this
than would make her bill $780, The rule
follows whatever paid your satisfactory
you may add goods any time without any payment down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Ono OF the Manlike Apes.

A rare and interesting animal to the nat
uralist is the Bornean gibbon, native of
the great ISLAND of Borneo in the LAST In
dim archipelago.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
PRA1RIES ON FIRE.
GREAT DEVAsTA EION THROUGH
OUT NEBRASKA.

A Violent Gale Drives the Flames
Over Many Counties - One Town
Believed to Have Been Wiped Out.
Meagre Details OF Great Losses.
OMAHA, Neb., April 10-A violent gale
prevailed throughout Nebraska all day.
Reports from many portions of the
state indicate that prairie fires have
done much damage. Banner, Keith,
Dawson, Blaine and adjoining counties
are completely devastated by the flames.
In Banner county the village of Ash
more is supposed to have been COM
pletely destroyed. Word was brought
TO Harrisburg by the driver of the stage
that that town was directly in the path
OF the fra at o'clock, and that the en-
tire population OF the village was
engaged in battle to save their homes.
Meager details received during the night
from Ogallala, Dunnington, InEerton,
Kearney, Grand Island and Hastings
give accounts of great losses to prop
erty. A Huntington bridge at Dunning,
and another at Hastings, on the Elk
horn were destroyed, delaying the
trains somewhat. AT Kearney, the fire
burned near enough to town to destroy
brewery located just at the edge.
At Dunring an old lady named Bart
lett was burned so badly that she may
die. The region burned over is the
chief grazing section of the state.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Saturday, April 8.

ST. PAUL, April S.-The senate was in tur-
moil nearly all day Saturday. The trouble
started over s. f. 371, the Peterson elevator
bill. Senators Leavitt and Hompe used strong
terms in denouncing what they termed an out
rage. The claim was made that the bill had
been forced through both branches of the legis-
lature by the use of unworthy means.
The senate went into committee of the whole
in the afternoon on the university tax levy
bill, and this caused another lengthy discus
sion. The measure was finally recommended
to pass. Several minor measures were also
acted on, and the rest of the afternoon was
spent in considering the charter bill. Several
amendments were discussed and some adopted.
The house was in the investigating mood
again and was ready to tackle almost any,
thing from newspaper to United States
senator. A resolution was offered to investi-
gate the reported attempts at securing bribes
on the Wyman lumber bill. Then the Horton
anti-pool room bill was added. The capitol
bill came next and just to make four of kind
the late election of United States senator"
was tackled on.
In the afternoon the report Of the committee
on legislative expenses was under discussion
and a portion of it was adopted.
The omnibus appropriation bill was intro
duce6 during the day. 1t provides for a tax
levy of II mills 5 mills less than that of two
wears ago,
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Thursday. AnriI 6.

ST. PAUL, April 6.-After the passage Of a
number of minor measures Senator Browns
bill to compel the railroads to supply ware
houses for handling of grain at all stations
where 60 cars were shipped last year, was next
taken up 1t was lost by vote of24 to q. The
senate then took a recess until 2:G0.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
house capitol bill. A lively parliamentary de-
bate was INDUCED in on a motion to refer the
bill to the finance committee, but the motion
was lost 10 to H. The third reading was then
given and Senator Hompe spoke at length
against it. After several other senators had
spoken briefly for and against the measure a
vote was taken and the bill passed by vote
of "a to 20.
The house passed the Chickamauga monu-
ment bill as amended in the senate. Amend
ments of several other measures were also
concurred in, including Kelly's tobacco and
cigarette bill.
The entire afternoon session was devoted to
considering the reapportionment bill in COM
mittee of the whole. After five hours of hard
labor the bill was recommended to pass by a
vote of SO to 81. The bill as recommended
gives the senate 55 members, one more than at
present. and the house I17, an increase of three
members. A stubborn fight was made by
members from the southern part of the state
against the bill as passed, but the odds were
too great,
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Wednesday. April s.

ST. PAUL, April Sin the senate a bill re-
ducing the enrolling clerks fee from Is to s
cents q folio passed under suspension of the
rules.
The elevator site bill, providing for the
building of elevators and warehouses on the
railroad rights of way, and bringing such
houses under the supervision of the railroad
commission, created an acrimonious discus
sion. 1t was amended in several particulars,
and then passed.
A bill to prevent the sale of adulterated lard
was also passed.
In the house the jacobson grain and ware
house bill was up for discussion. The senate
bill was substituted for the house measure and
passed.
The bill passed by congress regarding auto
matte couplers and brakes was substituted for
the bill of the house on the same subject, and
was recommended to pass.
On Mr.. Howard's bill to govern the inspec-
ton of Illuminating oils and defining the duties
and powers of the state inspector and his dep
uties, hard fight was made to change the sys-
tenn of fees to a stated salary but the PROPOSE
ton was voted down. The bill was finally rec
commended to pass.
II. F. lS4, making insurance companies re-
sponsible for the agreements of their solicitors
was amended to exclude life insurance COM
panics and recommended to pass.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Monday, April 10.

ST. PAUL, April 10.-At the morning session
the governor returned to the house with his
veto H. E. 275, relating to the sale of adulter-
ated lard products and oleomargarine. The
veto was temporarily laid over. 1t is based on
the fact that the act changes the theory of the
protective laws of 1891, which required goods
to be labeled. He also announced the sigma
ture of several bills among them the Kelly
anti-cgarette bill.
Several bills were taken from the calendar
and passed, including the oil inspection bill
and the bill to prevent the spread of cholera.
When the reapportionment bill was reached
an attempt was made to defer action, but Mr..
Sails of LIE Sueur moved the previous question,
After two calls of the house the vote resulted
yeas 80, nays 56. A motion to reconsider was
lost thus definitely settling the fate of the bill.
The senate discussed the charter bill nearly
all day. 1t was amended in several particu-
lars, and then passed.
The sensation of the day was the pine land
investigating committees report. The report
is very lengthy and shows that the state has
been plundered of millions of dollars Two
bills accompanied the report. One provides
for a suspension of further sale of timber on
state lands for period of two years. 1t was
passed under suspension of the rules. The
next bill was joint bill creating the commits
sion to complete the investigation. This was
laid over,
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
FRIDAY. April z.

ST. PAUL, April THE senate spent nearly
the entire day in consideration of the mIsni-
cipal charter bill, and at adjournment were
far from having reached a conclusion. The
bill will be taken up again at II tomorrow.
the house had lively time over Peterson's
grain bill, better known as the governors
measure. Mr.. Mcguire protested strongly
against the passage of the measure. Several
other members spoke on the bill and when
vote was taken the bill was declared lost by
vote of 46 to 81 A motion was at once made to
reconsider, which was carried amid great con-
fusion and excitement. When the roll call was
completed the bill lacked several votes of So.
Messrs. Briggs, Ives, Koerner, McEwen and
Furlong changed their votes to aye. Mr..
Young, who had knowingly changed to the
negative, saw the drift and fopped back. Then
Mcguire, thinking the bill had passed. and
desiring to keep the right to reconsider,
changed to aye, and the bill had IS votes. Ali
was uproar in an instant, and Mr. Dunn moved
to adjourn, which was done instanter.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12

towers. three on the east and three On
the west. The corner towers are 26
feet square at the base. These on
the east are 200 feet high, and
on the west 1914 feet. The east
central tower of the building is 229 1-3
feet high, surmounted by figure with
a trumpet to its lips, proclaiming the
Gospel. The cost of the structure is
slightly in excess of 100000, half a
million having been spent in furnish
ings.
The dedication service began at $3.50
8. m. and was celebrated in the as
sembly hall of the building, into which
not more than 1850 people can be ad-
mitted at one time. The first $500 was
limited to the president, Wilfred Wood
roof. the 12 apostles, tie bishops and
high priests of the church. Z second
1850 were admitted in the afternoon
and the ceremonies will be repeated
twice day for the next 10 or Is days.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
LOCHREN NAMED.
The Minnesota Judge Gets the PEN
sion CommissionersniD.

Ine minnesota JEGge Gets the zen
sion CommissionersniD.
WASHINGTON April fudge Will
lam Lochren OF Minneapolis has re-
ceived the appointment Of commits
sioner of pensions. Judge Lochren's
reputation as a jurist is of the first OF
der, and his military record is part;cu-
larly brilliant Ee is 81 years Of age,
and was born in Vermont, where he
was educated in the public schools and
admitted to the bar. He went to Min
nesota in 1857, and practiced his profes-
sion, but when the war broke out he
was one of the first men in the state to
abandon his civil pursuits and enlist in
the First Minnesota regiment. His
service during the war was severe, cul-
minating at Gettysburg where his
regiment made the famous charge that
checked Pickett's onslaught. Of the
300 men who made that charge only
Forty Came Out Whole,
and young Lochren, who started on the
rush as first lieutenant Of Company q,
Cd11O OOU COLlAlCtLIu VI lIIC IGSlLiG
every officer above his grade having
been killed or wounded. When the war
was over William Lochren returned to
Minnesota and resumed the practice Of
law. He was very popular and was
twice the Democratic caucus nominee
for seat in the United States senate.
In 1882 he was appointed by a Republi-
can governor to a judgeship on the cir
cult bench, and at the expiration Of his
appointment was twice reelected to
the same place without opposition. He
has never sought Office and his popu-
larity is best attested by the fact, that,
although ne is Democrat, his candi-
dacy for the place for which he was
nominated was indorsed by the unani-
nous vote of the Republican legislature
of Minnesota.
Other Nominations.
Other nominations were: Hannis
Taylor, of Alabama, TO be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States to Spain. Charles
Edward Biggs, Of Iowa, to be an as.
sistant surgeon in the navy. Anumber
of postmasterS were also appointed.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
WIND AND HAIL.
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois Visited
by q Severe Storm.

Dy severe storm.
CHICAGO, April S.-A furious wind
and hail storm swept over the southern
portion of the city during the evening,
causing considerable damage. Trees
were blown down, bill boards were
leyelled and hundreds of window lights
were shattered.
John Ordway Of Englewood, while
riding in a street car, was struck in the
back Of the neck by piece Of glass from
the car window which had been broken
by bailstones and one Of the veins of
his neck was cut. Before medical aid
could be given him he lost so much
blood that his recovery is doubtful.
.Panics occurred in several of the tall
apartment buildings but no serious ac-
cidents from this cause have been re-
ported. The Chicago Floral company
had 10000 panes of glass broken in
their greenhouse. Several other green
houses suffered from broken glass. Sc
we're wind storms accompanied. by cleo
trical disturbances prevailed through
out Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois. At
Racine, Wis, shipping was somewhat
damaged by tidal wave and number
Of buildings were struck by lighting.
At Bloomington, Ills, Miss Kate Viney
was struck by flying board and fatally
in j17ra5