davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

THE President may find after
congress has assembled in extra
session hat he has not quite
enough patronage to distribute TO
secure the passage Of act repeal
ing the Sherman law. Such a
state Of affairs would be terrible
for the gold bugs to contemplate.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-25

nNNNAN tH' E@'""BN VI NV NlNeA-
ing the Sherman law. Such a
state Of affairs would be terrible
for the gold bugs to contemplate.
REPUBLICAN Office holders are
comparatively safe until after the
meeting of the extra session Of
congress. Cleveland is now busy
with his message aud studying
the silver question and will have
no time for the consideration Of
the claims of office seekers until
after congress gets to work. Then
he will be ready to commence cut
ting off republican heads again.
II the extra session Of congress
is prolonged for any considerable
length Of time, as it is more than
probable that it VIII, it is probable
that a bill providing for the adj
mission Of New Mexico into the
union will be introduced, but it's
passage, as long as the silver ques-
ton is undecided, a hardly be
expected. The opponents Of free
coinage are well aware Of the fact
that New Mexico would send two
silver senators and a silver repre-
sentatiyes TO congress, and they
are going to do nothing
which will tend 20 increase the
strength Of the silver men IN eth
or or both branches Of congress.
New Mexico will not be admitted
until the silver question is settled
and that may not be during this
congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

Linen fabrics for summer costumes have
come into such favor that "the stylish linen
color" is an expression used in the shops to
denote other materials with flax colored
grounds in light gray and tan shades
Among the unbleached natural tinted lin
ems probably the most popular choice is
smooth duck woven in tiny basket squares
like hopsacking. Next this is a twilled
linen or drilling of excellent body in ecru
tints sold for 35 cents a yard and thought
worthy of trimmings of black moire or
satin. The glazed linen or holland, when
of very fine quality, makes excellent suits
with n long coat and skirt to be worn with
stiff linen shirt front or soft shirt waist
of silk or cheviot. At very exclusive houses
importations OF soft finished linen crash
come not only in ecru shades, but in much
darker hues, as tan color, chestnut brown
and mordore. The SO called "art linens"
are now sold at 81 yard for dresses not
only In the stylish natural tints, but also
In red, butchers blue, green and mustard
color. The fancy is to trim these bright
linens with white duck bands, revers, col
lar, etc, while black is used in the same
way on the natural colored linen. Vesting
of heavier linen than that used for whole
suits comes In basket weaving in tea green,
ecru, or red with dashes, dots, lines or tiny
square blocks of dark brown or black
Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
o. - 55@ss'1I
/ E0UR, s'9SS,SSsCMNl
ESpEoPLEDl

Mr. and Mrs John J. Mcguire of this
CITY are at Block Island.
A. f. Eldy OF this city is registered at
the Wilbur hous, Ia Fall River
DIR. Edmund Chesbro and wife OF this
CITY spent Sunday at Road Church.
Mss May Ella Denny Of this city is
visiting Miss q rdon Of WoonsoclSet.
Miss Katie +. Banning Is visiting
friends aad relatives at Hampi len Mead
ows, II. l.
Mary Il. Simmons aud daughter Of LIP
pitt have gone on a weeks visit TO Nan
tasket Beach.
DIR. e. T.. Chagnon OF Arctic Centre has
gone 90 the Wor d fair. where he will
spend two weeSs.
The Misses Minnie Nevins and Mamie
Ryan OF this city visited friends in
ooasocket Sunday.
Mr.. Nathaniel Barstow and Mr. w.
j. Hacksey ot this city are at the New
Chff ho.el, Newport.
Mrs. Thomas Moody OF this city visited
her aaughter. Mr.. Frank Il. kettell. OF
Pleasant View the past week.
Mrs.. John G. wilmerding and Miss
Gaorgiana Wil'nerding are quests Of Mrs
J. Van Dusen Reed, on Bellevue avenue,
Neapor'.
+. il. Elsbrer, n. j. ClarHe, l.. N.
Fisher. III. G. Aylesworth. all Of this
city, nre registered nj the Millen house ia
Fail River.
Mrs. C1arles III Hopkins o. this city
spent Su day with her parents at Woou-
socket She was accompanied by her
eldest son.
Herbert Kenyon and Berte Smith Of
this city we've the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pardon Jo,lin OF Pleasant View
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Cavanagh II
Newport have gone to New Glasgow,
Nova Scotia. where Ia y viii make a Us o
weeks visit with Mrs. Cavanagh's rela-
tives.
Anna ard Hortense Matterson, daugh-
ters of james Matterson Of North Kings
town. have go1e TO visit the Columbian
exhibition, where they intend TO remain
about two weeks Oa their return they
are To visit Montreal aud the Thousand d
Islands.
Mr.. Duncan Elliot is added TO the list
Of those who drive four-in-hand drags In
Newport. lie is an accomplished whip.
M G. Albert Stevens also drives "a
coach this season. He married the beau
tiful Nav r.. Brady OF New York, aud
this is their lirs, summer at Newpors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

Women's clubs today, in town or in
country, are almost always distinctly edu
cational in their aims and purposes. Many
clubs lay out courses in philosophic and
historic study which cover wide range oi
literature and make imperative close and
scholarly toll on the part of those who
write papers and those who intelligently
discuss them. A woman's club without Z
paper or papers taking up a definite lire ol
thought or research is a very singular phe
nomenon. We do hear now and then-and
we rejoice to hear--of girls clubs, just for
fun, for recreation pure and simple. bui
the members of these usually feel thai
they ought TO apologize for their frivolty.
Americans learn very slowly that ther,
Is nothing wrong in the pursuit of enjoy
ment per sc. We are a sober, reflective
serious people. Our women are, above
everything else, conscientious, even to st
verify, and they feel quite naturally tha
after the social luncheon or before the after
noon cup of tea they should in some wa!
devote themselves either to the improve
ment of their minds or TO the amelioratiol
Of certain ills, the reformation of som,
abuses, or the assistance and elevation o
people who are downtrodden and oppressed
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
FAN WITH COIN AND cUprDs

trated classic legends. On fanciful and
pretty fan may be seen a wreath Of flowers
at the top, on which sit two cupids, one
holding up TO admiration a coin, while 9th
er cupids carry or pursue the silver disks.
some Of which are dotted about, adding
much to the effect of color which the design
affords.
Colored wood mounts are quite the thing,
and very pretty fan has mount in sky
blue wood, picked out with gold, in har-
mony with the covering Of grenadine leaves
ornamented with gold spangles and gath
cred satin ribbon. Our second cut shows a
mount of yellow lacquered wood and a
painted leaf in maize colored Rrenadine,
bordered with coquilles, tufts of forgetme-
nots and windmill bows
Ostrich fans Of very large size are fash
ionable. They consist of 10 full plumes
mounted on sticks of tortoise shell or
mother Of pearls. The small French fans
painted with landscapes in water colors
also find favor.
Fans for a young girls toilet, however,
must not be of costly kind. Good form
requires simplicity and freshness In every
accessory of her dress. A pretty fan for q
debutante Is made of white or spangled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
smart Summer Bonnets.

An extremely coarse straw is the right
thing TO get IL you want something very
smart i'm the way of a hat. A lovely exam
pie is in black trimmed with pink roses
only Pink straw hats are becoming and
need but little in the way of ornament to
make them wearable Cherries are fash
ionable adornment and are just as natural
istic as any of the flowers worn. A rather
absurd style of trimming in vogue now for
hats consists of couple Of small feathers
Or two pert bows, with outstanding ends
placed at opposite angles in front.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
CARE OF THE OVEN.
Must Be Kept Clean n Good Cooking Is
Lacked For.

Must 10 Kept Clean if Good Cooking In
Looked For.
The condition Of the average stove
oven in which food and pastry are
baked is not such as to inspire admira-
ton. In fact, pcrfunctory sort OF
sweeping is about all the cleaning our
stove ovens ever receive. In q great
many cases remnants Of dishes which
have boiled over remain for months
charred on the oven bottom.
Now, all this negligence in the care Of
the oven undoubtedly affects the food
cooked in ii. In some parts of England
where brick ovens are ysed the walls OF
them are whitewashed. This purifies
them, as common whitewash, il is well
known, is an excellent disinfectant. OF
course it would not be possible to treat
an ordinary iron stove oven in this way,
as the lime would corrode the oven. In
some parts of Europe the ovens are tiled,
and these may be easily washed clean.
There is no possible objection to wash
Ing out the oven of an iron range. If
this is done systematically at least once
a week from the beginning, the oven will
never get in the black sooty condition in
which it is SO frequently found.
When anything boils over in the oven,
it should be allowed to burn to char,
as it then may be easily scraped off and
brushed out. After this. the oven should
be thoroughly aired. 1t Is great mis-
take to bake delicate dessert or cake
or pie in the same oven with a dish OF
meat which has been favored witt
oHieas or strong spices. The flavor o.
the meat will invariably affect the moro
delicate dishes The shallow closet un-
der the baking oven, commonly called
the heating closet, where dishes may be
temporarily kept warm after they are
cooked, should be kept as clean as the
stove oven. 1t is certainly very disa-
greeable and hard job to clean a stove
which has been neglected, but it is a
small matter to keep stove clean ifyou
begin at the beginning and never allow
it to become clogged with SCOT and dust
and the debris of food. The fues OF
} every oven should be cleaned out once q
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
The Popular Blouse.

Was there ever such n variety Of shirts or
blouses and such diversity of color in the
lamep Some examples are: A lilac blouse
with green frills, green one with black, a
lemon with blue and pink introduced, a
pink with driicatr blue and green, etc. All
have large sleeves, most of them drawn
fronts, fastening at one side, and the gen.
erality with folded Wristbands, finished Off
with an erratc bow, either at the front or
back, which is always awry and outstand-
Ing from its parent band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
Shirred Eggs.

Use individual vegetable dishes OF
scallop shells. Put a bit of butter, q
little salt and dash of pepper in each.
Warm enough to melt the butter, and
break into each one or two eggs, accord.
ing to size. Set the dishes or shells into
an iron bakepan and put in the oven till
the whites are set, which will require
from five to ten minutes. Serve with tri-
angles Of brown bread toasted and but
tered and send round olives or chow
chow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
IN THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Regular Meeting of the Warwick Town
Council-Other Notes.


At the regular meeting of the Warwick
town uucil, held in aud for the town
of Warwick, on the Gath inst. the follow
ing business was transacted
The petition Of Charles Charming for a
licen, to sell liquor was granted.
The petition OF James Young for liq
uor license WAS read and petitioner al
lowed to withdraw.
Walter W. Howard was appointed a
police constable.
On petition OF n. A. Ssson of Pbenix,
Edward Subway and William Welden
were appointed police constables. The
report OF the tax collector was received
and ordered placed on file.
The complaint against Gilbert Forge
of Crompton, for keeping nuisance, was
continued to Monday, August 4tn.
Robert jackson, proprietor Of the
Charter Oak hotel, Arctic Centre, was
granted IA liquor license.
The petition OF Bishop Clar Ike to re-
strain tie alleged desecration OF the
Sabbath, was received ana voted o refer
the mat er to the special liquor cons IA :
bles and that they report at the next
meeting Of the uncil.
The petition Of j. Flanagan aud c..
for permission 10 remove building was
granted. provided the town be saved
harmless.
Ire petition of Gideon Arnold for pr
mission TO remove a building was grant
ell, provid d ne town be saved harmless
Petition for the app liuting OF Victor
La renee po ice Constable was granted Z.
The LIQUOR licenses OF James McKanna
and Robert Charlton were revoked. The
petition OF L. III. Potter and others for
recompense from cost on account of
smallpox CASES was received and the
petit oner allowed to Withdraw.
Adjourned to meet Aug. IA at Q O'clock
Lippitt.
The mill, on account OF low water, was
stopped n short time Tuesday .s
A special meeting Of Active nose COM
pany, No. 8, will be held tomorrow even
ing.
A concert will be given on the band
stand tomorrow evening by our own band.
On Tuesday the mill was stoppedT
parC OF the Il y on account of low water.
River Point.
Colvn's machine shop Is mt present
running half time with a less lumber OF
hands thln usual
There will toe band concert on the
band stand next Thursday evening by
the Quidnlck band.
Tne Advent Sunday school excursion
4 the Advent cJurch will take place to-
morrow, leaving the church at Sa. I'M.
Arctic Centre.
The members of Hose company No. 1
have ciled not To join with the Niagara
Fire dcpartm mt ia its excursion to
Rocky Pint.
Crompton.
TIE barn owned b. The Cromp. on Man =
ufac,uring company WAS burned Mon.
dav together with fifteen tons or new
hay. The barn wns valued at about
S2,OO0. partly covered by insurance. A
short time previous TO the fire gang OF
boys were seen around the barn and there
is little doubt but what these boys were
the cause OF the are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
sFE6 SSaAs<1
~9HaSalIoN.sSpf


Charming Erects In Feathers, Flowers.
Chiffon ana Muslin.
Never does graceful woYan appear more
graceful than when using y fan, a piquant
woman more chic and engaging. The lady
of dignined mien and statuesque appear
ance thus employed has an added dignity.
The dirt makes eyes with deadliest effect,
and even the ugly woman is improved, for
she is able TO conceal some of her ugliness.
Not only is there art In using the fan, but
in selecting this weapon of womanly war
fare.
There is no lack of variety, and in making
choice one may feast ones eyes upon floral
designs, lovely lace, rosy cupids and Illus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
AS IN A LOOKING CLASS.
The Doings, Sayings, Happenings ana
Sights of Day in the CITY,

was In front of the building occupied hy
Taft. Weeden & Co. Tho paving In the
sidewalk was solid block OF grant 9
nine inches thick set ia masonry two 'ees
thick. The stonecat,ers spent two days
drillins and cutting away the
distractions The building. adj
joining. ny the way. is an
old one built about seventy-flve years
ago. Its walls are fourteen inches solid
masonry. Its PARTITION walls are the
same and its floors are double. made OF
two-inch hard pine and iilleu between
the ceiling and floor with plaster and
blocking. The building is good for two
centuries more OF hard usage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
black Satin.

Black satin is certainly becoming ma
terial, and for the moment fashionable,
both for young and old. An admirable
dress for an elderly woman is black satin
pulled with white, opening on either side
to discover pretty net panel worked with
white, yellow and red beads-a couple Of
small hounces at the foot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
A Plain Gown Made Dressy.

It Is often most convenient to have an
easy method of converting n plain gown
into dressy one, and an empire overall
would effect this exactly and produce va
riety Of costumes with any colored skirt
worn beneath. 1t is made of alternate rows
of black ribbon velvet and black lace, starts
from the height Of low bodice to the feet
and is intended to be slipped over any
gown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

Four stout figures are shown some
very gracefully made princess dresses
in rich clinging summer silks, veilings,
bengalines, fancy striped and dotted
surahs and plain india and victoria reps,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.


Express trsins leave PROVIDENCE ss follows
For NEW york; l3 A. M. daily 40 6onmitedl
IL 10 A. NJ. 10. 05 limited.l 90 p. n. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stoninrton Lins-7 40. 2 50
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
iNSST2SN, SSS,,y va Harlem River-io 10 A. NJ ss
For or n new 1S'iHl lAvEN-I 1a A. r. sxD. daily. sIs
iexp, is lsxpl, sos dimitedl. y 90 texp. daily
For ac NEW NEW LoNpoNMi II A. NJ. daily exps go
laccoml, 3 90 (accom. Sundays onlyl 3 Is iloo)
exp.l. o IS tacoom.i 1910 texpl 10 80 tiimitedL
Qimited), 3 90 lioc. exp.). 8 IS laccom., Sundays
oniyl A is taccon,L 100 Y. n. lexp. dAuyh
y A5 T.. M (exp. daily. .4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER-6 IS (exp.l 706. 80 (exph
10 accom-, IL 80 a. m. .(accom.l 160 lexp.h.
'ssSuEndsys-sso a. m. taccom.h 600. sis .. m.
For trains for intermediate stations zee time
table furnished at all ticket offices.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD. Genr Pass Agt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

DINE.
gauze, and on each stick are sewn punches
of the same flowers used in the trimming of
the gown. When shut, this fan has the
appearance of huge bouquet Another
girlish fan is Of sheer white muslin, with
narrow white satin ribbon lightly tucked
In rows from stick to stick.
A style which is extremely popular has
rufiles of chiffon gathered on every stick.
The effect of this fan when in motion II
most graceful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
new, YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Co
rected to juno IL. 1898

rected to juno IL 1898
Trains lssys PsoyIPENoE os q As sI!lOps mn.
HTSk TTEffAsh ffAhS K AAAhfolEs n Nj 3 . 4 Nj .s
EkASkEWssEEss Wi5a EWssEs2hlh Hs = . aSi1s sEs
ADAMSDALE-S 0S. IL 40 A. NJ; 70, ID PM
MLfSEPoos Os A; a M i, ss % r E \ n. 80 col, o.
KssiiaeHaSTsyfLLEsI Y. Il ss A. NJ sia 30 stA
cEANsToWN oWNiNsAHTTiSSafdNEf NATTiSSaEf HvEh pSiSE ga Hss
is o. sic 80. 2 as 50, - 70; uSo III 90. -
oAKLAls ~ MAI "a 10 10 so 3 e ~, q ooP NJ ~
poSTiXc. ARCTIC, c,0gipMN,cKIsiS M IL "a. N.
suSaiD. ssH IL e 9jSsco. = - sTEkLINo-7ia sioAx
c55xsfh;stss. Il; iSy =; r;ltsEsh xoosyp. PLAn11rID
'yfEEbbhh 'yWfEEbhSM SsEyw HisS1fiis T. SSVas IS
RSEESsSSASRs4s RSEESsSSs4 igsisAAkkiiLi.s y SIKH !. 81 is snsn
V VIZ NJ fouSakiHPssiE 81 81 e
EAsf A = THOMPSON, WEBSTER, sourHBRrraE
sPSxuo wSRcEspEEFHis ASp FHs % MEsF va HD p nshwpuRo
pAAsJoke ASR Eslk kNg ErnS ISfGkEbArE STATIONS
S sSS NJ tssS Lsss. Ps.sc.s e. ~ !. sssSra'y AZ c
and 8 10 A Nj u 90 and SO p M.. saturdays
sS n; Leave Pssccss ats a. 2 % 90 A. u,,o.
DEPOT. and Tor Hartford and the West nom wesS
end for Pssccas and way stations from osspcs
s'rsss ssatprdSS. oniy. s-sundsys only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provtdsncs uimessh
y osnjs gJSRs sHIi%'sss ssos BABcocR O. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad.
OLD coLonv SYSTEM.
PROVIDENCE DrvrAos.

Time tables giving full Information
as 70 local and through train service
may DO obtained at Providence sta.
uon and stations as below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

work removing Jhc pieces OF paviug stone
struck snag day before yes ,erday. It
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

The work on the city branch OF the
riverside trolley roai l. being pushed
rapidly. The poles are aired erected on
South Water street aud Ihs -uy wire.
sirung. The poles are lro heart pine,
IL incues square. TIE OGDEN poles "A re
used because they are stronger than The
iron ones aud there are very heavy wires
to te strung On tnem. All poles, by the
way, ore located by the chief OF the
fire Il apartment, and the kird ol
les used are determined by the com.
mittee on railro $ OF the cty council.
The Union Railroad c,inpany follow
their directions 50 that IL the kind OF
poles or their location = not agreeable 20
the owrers o. ienants nearby the fault is
not chnrpcanle 10 The Iailrlal co-nnnnr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

The members OF Hose company No.
have d ciled not To join with the Niagar
Fire departm mt ia its excursion
Rocky Pint.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-04
2lrbett fir Sen Coroner.

Gus Gersmeifluns iber bas @orseben
ibres Wannes, tpeLber ein @beibeibungS=
pertabren gegen iie ar9eitrengt bate, macbte
Die 25idbrige Srau Tlorence &rciS in ibrer
@obnung, 379 8abaib 9lpe., bur9 Slit
ibrcm 2eben Elm @nbe. sic par bic Sralt
BON Srant &reiS, Dem Superintendent
zines SpeiielotaIS an ser norb0itLicben
@fe bon State uno SAN 8uren Str, lebte
BON ibrn 9%etrennt unb fpra9, iobal0 ite
BON Der Nbltcbt t6res ManneS bDrte, ouf
S9eibung Der @be an5utragen, bic 9ro6@
un9 aus, ii6 in bieiem Sale baS 2ebelt
nebmen 3u molten. Qlm Mtontag Nbenb
murbe ibr Wann bena6ri6tigt, baB ie
i6per erfranft barnieberLie9e, unb geitern
W1ittag CAB Sic Srau, trob Der bon einem
9lr3te an9etpanbten @egenmittel, unter
itarfen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tbren @etit
Quf.