davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02
EIRSrnnEGREE

New York, Oct. 25-The grand jury
found an indictment of murder in the first
degree against Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald,
who shot and killed Mrs. Carrie r.. Pear
sail ia the lattor's residence on the even
ing of Oct. . .RIo l 800 .cssa.radt bvJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02
CTHE END,
AMMONIA BETTER THAN Al
CLUB.

New York Policemen Have Adoptd
"A Very Novel Plan for Arousfa|
DrunLSs.
Ever since the New York police coz
missioners issued the ediot agrS|
members of 1.-THE finest" carrying thd
lOcusts during the day the patrolrd
in the downtown precincts have be-
trying TO find something with which
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02
MURDER FOR REVENGE

I Pittsburg, Oct. 30.-CharIes Lambrecht,
a German anarchist aged twenty-five,
wanted il Chicago for murder, was ar
rested at Sodom, Upper st. Clair town
ship. He is charged with killing an in
FAINT for revenge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02
AN OLD LADY KILLED.

Whitewater, Wis. Oct. 30--Mrs. Selick
Damn, about seventy years old, was
struck by a train and instantly killed.
She was crossing the track inside the city
limits and was hurled over fifty feet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02

so is mine, as 10 that particular Of
of what you call forgivins YOU" ne
said, and his voice was a degree less
calm. Il cannot do so now, for--I
forgave you long, long ago"
You have seen Mrs. Englcwood? She
has told you at last that all was HX-
planned to me-your sisters letter and
ALL" she went on c~onfusedly. that I
saw how horrid, how low and mean
and suspicious and everything 1 had
beenF" --tE .. er.sr r.
II knew all You refer to before I
left England" he said simply, But 1
asked Mrs. EnglewOod TO leave it as
IL was, unless she was absolutely forced
to tell you. l knew you must hate the
sound of my name. and she promised TO
drop the subject"
"And l have scarcely seen her for n
long time" said Maisie. II saw she did
avoid 1t, and / suppose she thought it
no use talking about II" F
Il did not need her explanation" Des-
pard went on gently. II had-if you
will have the world had forgiven You
long before. Indeed, / think l did so
almost at once 1t was all natural on
your part. What had IrdOne, what was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02
NOT GUUTY

Deadw God, s. D., Oct. 30.-The Indian
Charging : Cat : Switches : His Tail was
found not guilty of rape.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02

came forward into the % toward the
corner where he was sitting. He rose
Of once; she approached him quickly;
then with a sudden, incoherent exclama-
ton made rs If she would have drawn
back. But it is too late. She could
not, IL she wished, have pretended
she did not see him.
"AIr. Norreys," she began. Il had no
idea"
THAT I was in England he said.
mo, L have just returned. Pardon me
for having startled you, Miss Fforue-
Lady Margaret, / mean. /, on my side,
had no idea of meeting you here Orr
"Or you would not have come" she
in her turn interrupted him with.
Thank you; you are frank al all
events" she ADDED flaughtily.
He turned away. There was per-
haps some involuntary suggestion OF
reproach in his manner, for hers chang
ed. .1rT.wEr -.l-#
No." she said. 81 am very wrong.
Please stay for two minutes and listen
to me. ! have hoped and prayed that
l might never meet you again, but at
the same time l made n yow-a real
VOW" she went on glrlishly. that If
1 did so I would swallow my pride,
and-and ask you TO forgive me, There
now-I have said it That is all. VIII
you, Mr.. N~orreys?"
He glanced round, the whist party
was all unconscious of the rest of the
world still ....... ..
"Will you Dot sit down for q mo
ment, Lady Margaret he said, and rs
she did so he, too. drew a chair nearer
to hers. 1T is ~disagreeable TO be over
heard" he went on in n tone OF half
apology. You ask me what ] cannot
now do" he added.
The girl reared her head, and the
softness Of her, manner hardened at
:: :::,; G.: 0EiHs; Z; &c; :::: :s:::. 4 !:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02

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EsDds tri
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McNa
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02

OH"
Then" 4
does just y!
clear now
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-02

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
ONE OF MANY STYLES.

edges of each flounce being finished with
gimp or braid. Waists of gowns made
for such girls have the loose blouse ef-
feet, which conceals the outlines of the
figure, and Tapping shoulder flounces.
Little girls of or have the same fitted
flaring skirt worn by their mothers, and
this skirt is also used on the long coats
with fitted waists and capes.
While the styles for boys in the main
remain the same, the manner Of carrying
them out shows great diversity. The Killed
suit has this year a square cornered coat
Of the zouave order. which may be of
velvet or cloth, and is usually accompa-
MED by skirt of plaid. These coats
are decorated with braids. Boys in
trousers have little dress suits with rib
bons buckled about the knee and lapels
faced with silk.
Boys Of wear smart little coats with
brass buttons and braid for decoration
over frilled shirts Of white, which show all
round the waist. Broad collars with
generous ties OF dainty silk are reserved
for dress occasions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
Take Care Of the Sponge.

Nothing in the bathroom should be SO
carefully looked after as the sponge.
That but little consideration is given to
il is daily shown in the forlorn and neg
lected condition of this very necessary
adjunct to cleanliness. Instead of being
left to dry in the sponge basket, it is, as
Q rule, dropped down in some corner
and allowed TO soal, on given one sided
chance on the sill outside the room. II
is simply useless TO expect to keep your
sponges in a sweet and Wholesome con
d,tion SO long as they are treated in this
manner. In the first place, they must
not only be thoroughly washed, but in
order to prevent their becoming foul
each part Of The sponge should be ex
posed to the air. Always rinse all soapy
suds from your sponge and then throw
it into your basket, which should be
hung just outside the bathroom window,
A sponge cared for in this fashion viii
never be shiny, sour or musty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

swer is, Make them over for your daugh-
ters when making them over for your
selves means larger expenditure for
new material to go with the old stuff
than will pay. Strangely enough, the
little maids at school wear frocks made
up in tiny copies Of women's more elab-
crate dressesl 1t is told in the New
York Sun that the first law in Liliput
land is that its little girl citizens shall
wear short skirts in the French fashion
after they have finished the third year of
babyhood, and little girls Of and s are
decked out in the frills and hounces.
Another noticeable feature of chill
dren's fashions is the use of dainty
needlework edges, embroidered dots,
brier stitched tucls, chain stitching of
silk, narrow braids and gimps of gold or
of black. But it is the simpler frocks,
with their dainty stitchings, that are
most interesting TO the mothers who
fashion the little gowns themselves.
Such q dress in green cashmere has
little waist shirred round the neck seven
times at intervals of one-quarter of an
inch, each shirr being taken upon the
right side in little tuck of the material.
The fullness of the waist, which falls
from the round yoke thus formed, is
plated down in six little fiat tucks at
the waist, each tuck feather stitched in
place with white. From either side
these tucks start broad silk revers, feath-
er stitched on the edge several times
with white. The revers are slashed open
on the shoulder, the feather stitching
following the edge up into the shoulder,
which gives pretty effect. The little
skirt is shirred five times in little tucks,
where il sews on to the waist.
A frock with triple skirts and broad
shoulder frills of accordion plating is
affected by older girls. Even those of
IL wear the double and triple skirt, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
AMATEUR PIAIAsTs.
General Directions to BE Observed When
Playing For Others.


Having finally. learned to play certain
selections from favorite composers, many
performers will unconsciousiy memor;ze
the notes, and thus be able TO play the
piano without the score before them.
This is the most enjoyable mode of play
Ng to the musician, for, untroubled by
the drudgery of reading as she goes
along, tho pupil can the more readily de-
vote herself to the Interpretation of the
music. Unfortunately all have not good
memories and cannot succeed in learn
ing to play without their notes Others,
again, feel nervous without them and
like TO have the music before them. All
these separate idiosyncrasies must be
considered and allowance made for
them. ,s-
After little time of careful practice,
rather than of long and arduous work,
the student will be able to play to her
friends with some confidence. This is
naturally more difficult than to play to
herself. Many good players know a
piece perfectly when they are alone, but
ask them to perform in mixed company
and their power Of playing seems to de-
sert them. Z. 1t is disconcerting to have
chattering going ON ali around you, they
say, and no one who understands music.
1t il so-but never mind, she must try
to forget that she is going to play to
these people who are SO i'll bred as to
talk aloud when they have asked for a
little music" Play to yourself, says
Tie Housewife, authority for the fore.
going, and very soon you will not hear
the buzz Of conversation or the ''incon.
sequent chatter of irresponsible frivolity'
going on around you.
Interpret your selection as well as you
can; DO natural in your demeanor, and
above all things avoid attitudinizing ol
posing for effect. All this is in the worst
possible taste. Sit easily and naturally
before the piano, let your hands fall Over
the keys, and do not play with youl
wrists and shoulders, but with your fin
gers. Hear, if possible, good music and
musicians. Attend the recitals of the
best artists, and study their execution
and Interpretation of the best masters
whenever this is practicable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

An Illinois housewife says on the sub
feet of stove polishing: Ink stove polish
with strong soap suds; this gives lustar
without too much hard work. Some use
vinegar with the blacking. This is good,
but prefer the strong soap suds. For
the nickel trimmings on the stove use
whiting mixed with kerosene. 1 put it
on with one cloth, then polish with dry
one. Old pieces of flannel are good for
polishing nickel. Wash the mica in the
stove doors with vinegar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

Here is a recipe for veal pie indorsed
in Good Housekeeping:
Cut veal SMALL stew till nearly done.
Boil down gravy. Season veal; put lay
Dr. in dish, then layer of minced ham
lboiled). Make forcemeat balls Of minced
veal, or sausage and bread crumbs, sea.
Eoning TO taste, mixing TO paste with
butter; add yolk of one egg, make in
balls and dot ham with them. Cover
meat with gravy made into brown sauce.
Cover with (gashed) puff paste and bake.
Use mushrooms or sweetbreads for ham
If preferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

To pint Of canned corn add quart
Of hot water. Boil II for half hour or
longer; then press 10 through a colander.
Put into the saucepan butter the size of
a small egg. and when il bubbles sprin-
kle in heapiRg tablespoonful of sifted
-four, which cook n minute, stirring II
well. Now add half Of the corn pulp,
and when smoothly mixed stir In the re-
mainder Of the corn. Add cayenne pep
per, salt, a scant pint Of boiling milk
aud q cupful Of cream.
- synnn rig auus mucn warmth and
comfort to tie kitchen. II rests the feet
10 stand on IL when oneis ironing, wash
IN dishss pgcpa5!ps, ,Iszstaslss. etc -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

interrupted by frequent fights to the
second floor; visitor may linger ad
libitum without my praying for release,
and the sewing room is enlivened not
only by the whir of the machine. but by
infantile prattle as WELL
II is an easy task to pad the sides OF
the basket with cotton batting, draw
ing over the same gay cretonne, plain
linen or cambria. A hair mattress, cut
to fit the bottom Of the basket; little
pillow, with tiny sheets, and spread OF
coverlet of cheesecloth, tufted, complete
the outfit of this rockerless cradle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
pro,,ea and pevIled oysters.

Oysters to be broiled should first b,
dipped in one-half cracker dust. one-hali
bread crumbs. Broil on creased broiler
two minutes on each side and serve on
toast. Salt and pepper may be mixed
with cracker dust.
Oysters 10 be deviled ought first to be
drained, then laid in lemon juice and
melted butter. seasoned with pepper, for
10 minutes. Then dip in egg and crack.
or dust and fry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
Ea,xing Rread.

Bread if baked five minutes longer
than necessary is dry and insipid. AS
soon as it does not stick to knitting
needle pressed through the loaf it is
done. Remove at once and rub the top
crust with butter, then cover with a
thick cloth. You will find it delicious
and long keeping. After three days, If a
little dry, place it on the toaster three
minutes before it is needed. You viii
be surprised TO see how moist it is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
lgoueehoid Hints.

DO not put furniture upholstered with
large designs into a small room. or cover
the wall with large figured paper. They
make 1t seem smaller.
Do not put away articles os food In
paper. The moisture in the food will
absorb acids and chemicals from tho
paper. which is a compound of rags, glue
. and lime.
& thin edged piece OF white soap Is
much better than chalk for marking gue
lines on cloth y. s1i hy '. :,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
q eAsTs eez BASKET.
A Wicker CIothesbasLes Transformed In
TO u Tasteful Couch.

A Wicker CIothesbaslSes Transformed In
TO u Tasteful Couch.
There are cradles and cradles, and one
herewith described has neither frill nor
furbelow, but is just plain wicker
clothes basket, such as housewives use
for bringing up the weeks wash. Fol-
lowing are yonng mothers directions
for making it, as given in the Golden
Days. She says:
'You know" said she, "that necessity
isthe mother of invention. 1t was dire
case of playing nurse and general utility
servant as we'll which compelled me to
put on my thinking cap. Finding that
baby must be my care, in spite of the
fact that household duties of all kinds
also claimed my attention, / asked my
self, What's to be done?
Il knew that l should in time hit upon
something as thoroughly restful for the
youngster as it would be helpful to me.
One day, while sorting out the weeks
linen, it suddenly flashed across me that
the roomy wicker beside me might be
made TO solve the perplexing question.
Padded and furnished, saw before me
rot only cozy couch for the toddler,
but means as we'll of carrying baby
from room to room without the slight
est Inconvenience, and l can truthfully
say that now have cradle in every
apartment in the house.
"If / need TO go to, any corner remote
from the nursery, have only to pick up
baby, basket and all. Since / have set
up my novelty cradle am prepared to
meet almost any emergency, with baby
by my side. Cake baking is no longer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

An exchange says that a blotter can
be made that will remove ink spots from
paper. Take thick blottiug paper and
steep IL several times in a solution Of OK.
alic acid. While the ink is moist apply
the blotter, and the ink will be entirely
rqtnnved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
Hord-Namcd Families Recognized

BERLIN, Nov 6.-The Reichsanzeiger
publishes an imperial decree wheria En-
peror William recognizes the houses OF
Schleswig. Holstein Sonderburg Glucks-
burg and Schleswig. Holstien -Sonderburg.
Augustenburg as former sovereign families
Of Germany, with all che rights appertain.
ING 70 such families.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
New SIX Sleeve.

The present convenient style of wear
ing fancy bodices in the house gives
great scope for variety in sleeves.
One of the newest styles for sleeves in
silk is cut with puff, the greater width
of which is at the elbow, below which it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

CARE ToWs, Nov. 6-Premier Rhodes
telexraphs that there will be another fight
soon in tho vicinity Of BuluwayO, whsre It
now seems King Lobengula has retreated
after having sbapdoued his attempt to es-
cane acress the Zambcsi river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

for the benefits Of their governments
Their credit was maintained by obeyina
fhe laws. Our credit was embarrassed by
violsting the law.
For twenty years all political parties
have condemned tho great wrons
OF 1878 which demonetized silver
and promised when in power to restore BIZ
metallism. In 1892 the Democratic party
came into power on the solemn pledge TO
use and coin both gold and silver without
discrimination against either metal. On
every vote taken in either house OF con-
gress-and they were frequently taken
a majority OF the democratic members in
both houses have voted for the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver. On July l..
1892, after both presidential candidates
were nominated and their platforms prom.
ulgated, the senate passed free coinage
bill by an almost unanimous vote OF the
democratic members The platform, and
this vote in connection with all their prev
ious votes, committed the democratic
party before the election to the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver, and contrib
uted greatly TO the success OF that party In
the election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

Forr SMITH. Ark, Nov. 6-Judge Par.
ker sentenced Henry Starr, the notorious
train rotOcr aud highwayman, TO be
hanged Feb ~ Tor the murder Of Deputy
United States Marshal Floyd In the In
dian ttrruory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

is gathered in to fit the lower portion Of
the sleeve. The lining for this lower
part IL close fitting and is covered with
o piece Of silk, gathered at intervals and
fitted 20 IL SO as to form several puffs.
This Is finished az the wrist With band
of fancy gallon, q similar ono hiding the
Join below the elbow. A wool dress. the
sleeves Of which are worn, may be re-
modelled by substituting silk sleeves cut
after the fashion described.
Apple or ola newspapers should occupy
their particular. place, conveniently at
hand. These can be used ON which to
set hot dishes and kettles.
Wire dishclcths are very helpful h
Easbipg ironHaKe. w ."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
PRETTY FRocKS FOR GIRLS AND
JAuNTY SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS.

Fashions That Reign In Liliput Land
Little Girls Gowns May Be Made From
the Mothers oat OF Date Dresses-Diver-
+, sified Styles For little Boys.
The vital question in home dressmak.
ing where economy rules is, What shall
we do with last years dresses? The an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

McALLIsTER, l. r., Nov. 6--Jack Starr
has been found dead near Briggs A bull
let hole through bis head showed he had
been assassinated Starr was q Wild, reek-
les yoapg fellow,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
The Mint Laws.

f 1ae mint laws were codiied in 1878 and
the silver dollar omitted in that eodifiea.
roioa without attracting the attention Of
either house OF congress and without the
knowledge Of the people.
When the people learned two years later
6st silver had been demonetized, they
demanded its restoration. In 1873 a free
coinage bill passed the house of represen-
itstivcs by more than a two-thirds major.
lsty. It was amended in the senate by max
sng it the duty OF the secretary OF the treas
ury to purchase not less than 81, 600, 900 nor
more than a, ,0oe, 900 worth of silver bull.
l1icn per month to be csined into standard
Nsilass. The bill was vetoed, but it be.
.eans a law notwithstanding the veto, by
q two-thirds majority In the houses OF
.eengress.
IA The people continued 10 demand the
icoinage Of silver upon the same terms and
teopditions which apply 20 the coinage Of
leolA In 1890 a compromise was extorted
>rsm hostile executive providing for the
'Daxchase, at the market price, OF 4, 500, 600
suross of silver bullion per month TO bs
paid for with legal tender treasury note,
recsenabls in coin. The law required the
secretary to coin as much Of the bullion 50
purchased ~ May Be necessary to pro
vlds Tor the redemption Of the treasury
notes herein provided for" The secretary
'sorstrusd the word "esinp 10 mean gold
,<sin.
Ne Surrendered the option 10 pay Il
s>'ss 70 ths exporters Of gold without con
s't<rssioa and then proclaimed that th'
iebrnsn act was driving gold out Of th'
,4bastsy. Tts government Of France and
osrnsny had the same option and refuset
a. pay out gold for export, but require.
che exporters Of gold 10 accept silver. Boil
1z,aa sd Gsra2Ry szsreissa tie esyGl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
What Sherman Act Did.

The Sherman act had furnished the
country about $3.50, 900, 900 Of legal ten
der money and contributed largely to gen
eral prosperity, but it interfered with the
full establishment of the gold standard,
and the appreciation of gold coin. It WAS
the only law that obstructed the final con
summation Of the original conspiracy TO
get rid OF one half OF the
worlds metallic money. The spectators
and the London and Now York bankers
knew from experience that nothing short
OF financial panic would stampede con-
gress. The bankers refused the business
community ordinary accommodations, the
secretary OF the treasury cut off the supply
Of new money furnished by the Sherman
act by refusing to purchase silver as
that act required; Gladstone's admin
istration, expecting that our government
would stop buying silver, law or no law,
suspended the coinage Of silver in India
and the panic became general. The
president issued call for an extra session
OF congress in which he attributed the
panic, which he himself had aided to
create, to the Sherman act. When con
gress met the house of representatives was
stampeded like flock Of sheep The
power of money and patronage converted
an alleged majority OF two-thirds in favor
of the free coinage Of silver into majority
Af two, thirds in favor of the gold standard.
The senate struggle.