davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
HOW TO RETAIN GLOSSY HAIR.

Greater attention even than before is
paid to the hair aud its arrangement,
and crimping pins are used not only upon
the fringe but behind the ears at the
back when the hair is worn high and
above the brow when / is worn low.
The fashionable color is very bright
chestnut brown, but the prettiest hair
is that which is untouched by dyes and
kept very clean and well brushed.
Many woman "colors" her hair with
some expensive preparation under the
mistaken idea that the chevelure be
slowed upon her by nature is Of dull,
inferior kind, whereas. if it only had
proper attention, she would discover
that all the washes in the world could
produce no prettier color than her own
possesses without them.
"A hundred strokes n day are the very
least number for keeping the hair bright
and FURNISHED A clean brush is an i'm.
portant part of the prescription.
Ii is easily washed in three minutes
by dissolviug Il small quantity of borax
powder in warm water and dabbing the
bristes up and down in it, when the
water is nearly cool. Then pour clean,
cold water over them and shake the
brush well and leave it bristlcs down
ward on folded towel to drain. 1t will
be dry next morning. With two or
three good brushes one of them can
always be undergoing the cleansing pro.
cess. = Chicago Herald.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

Eopsacking and several varieties of
basket wool are offered in blue and
brown, green and brown, black and red,
and other colors. In some the braiding
is close aud the strands narrow. These
usually are Of a very bright color inter
laced with black or dark brown, and
often have a silk finish More loosely
braided stufTs have wide strands and
duller tints.
A particular fad of fashionable women
is modified tailor-costume of English
cloth with lining OF silk or some con
trasting color. A tan costume with cape
is lined with changeable rose and blue
silk; one made OF dull grny has lining
OF light blue and gold; another with
tints OF olive has pink and palerosc
changeable lining Rutlles of the same
material are set on the edge of the skirt
facing.
Sleeves are little changed, the mutton.
leg shape prevailing and being made to
droop below the armhole, even when in
terlined with crinoline lawn. The close
part on the forearm is often covered
with a succession of folds of two ma
terials-one set OF the material of the
dress. the other of that Of the trimming
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR GUNS.
People Losing their Teeth From New
Cause.

"People are losing their teeth from a
| geon. " Ii is complaint which seems
TO have become common only within the
last fifteen years or so. Recession OF
the gums it is called Tartar is de-
posted at an abnormal rate, and this
carbonate Of lime secreted from the saliva
pushes the gums back from the teeth
After a while, if nothing is done to pre-
vent it, the trouble gets as far as the
sockets, which become inhamed FL
nally the teeth fall out.
A" A well-known statesman came TO me
fourteen years ago, with bad case of the
disease. Every tooth in his head was
loose, and one Of them was so far gone
that / took it between my thumb and
finger and quietly lifted it out. Within
three months had him fixed up so that
all the rest of his dental equipment was
perfectly solid in his jaws. IL was ac
complished simply by removing the de-
structiye tartar and preventing it from
accumuating again; also with the aid OF
a little medicine applied to the gums.
The distinguished patient of whom
speak comes TO me every two or three
months and undergoes little treatment
In that way have been able TO keep his
teeth for him thus far.
1t is very peculiar disease. In
case so far advanced as the one | have
described it can hardly be cured That
is TO say, the tendency to an accumula-
ton of tartar cannot be stopped. All
that can be done is 10 prevent it from
accumulating by scraping it away at in
tervals and by medicinal applications to
the gums. In an early stage, however,
the complaint is perfectly curable and
the tendency in most cases can be over
come. But much care and continual at
tention are required. Otherwise the
person will have lost some of his teeth by
the time he is 40 years old, and after that
the rest Of them will go rapidly. The
making Of false teeth has arrived at
great perfection, but at least they are
poor substitutes.
"As have said, this may be regarded
as a new disease. At all events, it is
only in recent years that it has become
prevalent. 1t is important that peoples
attention should be called to it. From
seven years to twenty care must be taken
of the teeth lest they decay. There is little
danger of that after the twentieth year
is past. But from that time on one should
look out for tartar A mouth affected in
the way speak of is almost worse than a
badly decayed mouth. The trouble means
certain loss Of the teeth unless looked out
for and treated. y Washington Star.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
The Wonderful Linguists.

There are two wonderful linguists
holding unimportant positions in Wash
ington. One is Ivan Michel, Russian,
who is clerk to the senate committee on
foreign affairs. He is familiar with
twenty-six languages, and has a stock of
information almost cyclopedic upon Eu-
ropean finances and diplomacy. The
other is George Joannint, clerk at the
Normandie Hotel. He is but 90 years
old, yet he is master of seventeen Ian
guages, including Chinese, japanese and
Hindustani He speaks nine of these
automatically and almost without accent,
and the others we'll enough to carry on
ordinary conversation. He is born lin
gust and acquires languages without
difficulty. - Picayune
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

Geranium red bengalinc for vests on
black gowns is fashionable freak that
will have cheerful effect when the
cheerless days of winter set in.
Red serge, camel's hair or sacking
dresses are combined with black watered
silk and trimmed with many rows of very
narrow jet gimp.
A great deal of old rose, bright red,
pink, some salmon. corn-cOlor, lemon
yellow and very pale green will be used
in vests and dressy accessories OF plain
aud particolored costumes.
Some of the new goods that seem so
heavy are so loosely woven that they are
in fact very light, and the dresses made
from them have much less weight than
one might fancy.
A great number of new patterns in
bordered goods is seen, and it is said
that this will be one Of the features of
the next variation in fashion.
Odd pieces of table and toilet silver
are appreciated. such are hot water jugs,
silver bread platters, mutlineers, toast
racks and egg boilers.
A curious piece was seen the other
day. 1t was botanic cheese pot,
mounted like brass coal scuttle at an
angle, on a standard with rest for the
cheese scoop.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
Origin of "Cut "a Dido. 4"

Dido, queen of Tyre, about seven cen
turies before Christ, after her husband
had been put to death by her brother,
fed from that city and established a
colony on the north coast of Africa.
Having bargained with the natives for
as much land as could be surrounded with
a bulls hide, she cut the hide into mar
row strips, tied them together and claimed
the land that could be surrounded with
the line thus made. She was allowed to
have her way. And now when one plays
a sharp trick he is said to "cut dido
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
Rubber Boot. vs.. xheumai lem.

Since the general wearing of Rubber BOots
among farmers and other outdoor workers,
rheumatism has very sensibly decreased. Keep
YOUR body with less danger. Among the vari-
ms kinds Of Rubber Boots, the Colchester
spading Boot " has become the most popular
Of all. The great Improvement Of the Spa ling
sole gives ease and comfort in walking pro-
tects the sole from injury and adds to the gen.
eral durability OF the Boot. Be sure and see
the Colchester Spading Boot " before you
purchase any other kind.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

Plaids in all materials are used in
gowns for girls from to IL years of age,
and for tall. slight child they are par
ticularly becoming. At that very awk-
ward age, when mothers are distracted
by the ungainliness of the little ones,
and hardly know how to gown them ap-
propriately, n plaid gown, with huge
sleeves of velvet tied up under the arms
with velvet sash which finishes in Il
great fiat bow at the back, will be found
great boom.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
VELVET AS POPULAR As EVER.

Velvet promises TO be rs much seen in
the evening as in the morning during
the winter season. Many Of the night
shades are very lovely. Turquoise blue
is one of the most effective, and shot
grayish green harmonize5 exquisitcly,
while golden yellow is we'll calculated
to set off the charms Of brunette. The
happy possessors Of rare old lace can
find no better way of displaying their
treasures than by mounting them upon
velvet. Lace is the trimming par excel
lence for this soft, rich fabric, but the
lace should. if possible be entering upon
the scar and yellow stages Of its exist
ence.-[St Louis Star Sayings.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
How'a This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY q Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known +. j. Chez
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
sectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
WEST Sc TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
wALDING, KINvAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, OHIO.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, Toe. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
As GOOD As HER N\ME.

The Princess Christian is said to be
more devoted TO good works than any
other OF the Queens daughters. Her
pet scheme is the British Nurses Asso.
citation, and next to that she is devoted
to flower charities. She has big con
scrvatory and every day she sends out
great lunches of flowers to all the sick
in her neighborhood. She also delights
to discover genius and make smooth Its
path. She goes so far in this that she
listens on the streets to strolliug players.
hoping to find an Ole Bull among them.
-fDetroit Free Press
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
nLNcK roR STOUT WOMEN.

Black makes fat woman look slender
it is the thinnest color Eat woman can
wear. 1t also makes person look old.
1t ia the worst color an ageing woman
can wear. When kindly disposed en-
ployment agent is anxious TO place a
young nurse girl in a responsible position
he always tells her to get black dress,
knowing that it will make siyteeu appear
twenty.siX.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

The above hat was made of black vel
vet, and through the rim was an inser-
tion of black jet, with feathers in black
and an immense buckle towards the
back of the hat. The muff was of black
velvet, lace and tiny Prince of Wales
feathers, and was lined with pale shade
of heliotrope.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
August
Flower"

What is August Flower for ?"
AS easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason IS simple. 1t does one thing
and doesitr right. Itcures dyspepsia0
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

4 hundred and fifty years ago un-
married as we'll rs married women were
styled Mrs" Girls were called "Miss'
until they left school, when they took
rank rs "Mrs." while married women
we're very generally addressed as
Madam. ."--IChicago Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

In the religious orders OF the different
churches the black uniform is adopted,
not for economy, but to protect the
gentle nuns and novices from admiration.
There Is no color so generally leveling
ard unbecoming as black. Black is awe
inspiring. Black is also depressing; it
has disagrseable effect upon men and
animals. Dogs and babies will make
friends more readily with brightly
dressed people than with those in black
garments. In normal colleges pupil
teachers are advised not to dress in black
any more than is necessary. No physi-
clan of the present day will allow
black garbed nurse to care for . serious
case. = New York Advertiser.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
ZOE OLE GRANDMoTnERs.

Bonnets are a difficulty for old people
they, however. should above oil things
be roomy. Then they must be black
and Of very good materials. AS the
winter season will soon be upon us, il
will be safe purchase to invest in Il
bonnet of rich black velvet, and this
must have no attempt at other adorn-
ment than feathers and lace, and a pair
OF comfortable ribbon strings. These
also must be of good ribbon, and such
as will tie in presentable bow in front,
not at the side. They look nice of moirc
ribbon, or Of striped satin and velvet.
A very pretty model for an old lady's
winter bonnet is of black satin and
velvet mixed. The crown might be of
the satin, laid on in plaits, and with
the front Of velvet, very fully laid on {;
q curtain of the latter material with u
narrow jet edging, by way Of finish,
falling behind just slightly to the right
side; couple or three pretty pale pink
feathers might be placed, or a tuft of
mauye ones. | particularly advocate
pink as being one of the most becoming
shades to the complexion which is made
up of the delicacy OF youth and the
softness of years, for n really pretty old
lady has something of both these in her
skin. Blue is not absolutely forbidden
color for old age, but it lacks warmth
and thus it can scarcely be placed in
the category of suitable shades; mauvc
is pretty, and somehow its soft subdued
tone does much to swceten a whole
toilet. A rich deep purple is equally
convcnable to the old lady, and against
her white hair its softness is charming.
II Atlanta Constitution.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

MaCars Rupture.

No matter of how long standing. Writs
for free treatise, testimonials, etc, 20 :. y.
Hollensworth & Co, Owego. Tioga Co. y. y
Price 81: by mail. Sl-lA
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

This artistic gown, designed for a
young girl, is made Of soft Camel's hair
or novelty goods The full rufile over
the shoulder makes 1t very becoming
and softening to the ofttimes shapeless
figure of the Immature mistress.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

This gown is made of inexpensive fig
ured challie, with waist decorations OF
silk either in black or shade to blend
with the figure in the gown. Quaker
gray and pink are pretty combination
for this style of gown.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

DIR. Uoxsie's Certain Group Cure
For the baby and for the adult. 1t cures
Group and whooping cough, also asthma. 81
cts. A. z. Hoxsie, Buffalo, n. Y, Mfr.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04

Co per shesthing was first used FOR yessels
Of the English Navy ABOUT the year l110.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23
A BOYS DISHONESTY.
HE DELIVERED GOODS FOR SHEP-
Ard a. co. and KEPT THE MONEY.
4: Took the tashiers Long Time to Find
the Leak, But when He Did, Fenner
Was Arrested.

Shortly before IL o'clock today Officer
Mayno arrested a boy named Joseph
Fenner. employed at Shepard g. Co.'S
store on Westminster strest, on a charge
Of embezzlement. The boy is but
IS years of age and has been
in the-employ Of the company
for several months, in the capacity of
delivery clerk. Ii was his duty to carry
bundles to customers and in many cases
make collections for the goods delivered,
but the temptation growing too strong
for him he succumbed and failed to re-
iurn IS from one delivery and 81 81 from
another.
The cashier, In balancing accounts.
found that he was short $7.37 and after a
tedious hunt through his books brought
the after down TO the delivery clerk.
wLo str nuously denied having taken
the money.
However, he was placed under arrest
by Officer Mayno. n after a severe
course Of cross questioning broke down
aud confessed When accu ,ed the lad
became terribly confused aud eventually
burst into tears, but he was taken to the
Central station and was locked up.
Fenner will be arraigned before Judge
Cooke IN the sixth district court to-
MORO morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23
DEATH In THE SHAFT.
MARKEY INSTANTLY KILLED By
TUMBLING INTO A SEWER.
He Went n h Enclosure to See he
Work When He Met His Death-News-
Soys Give the Alarm.

A man named william Marley fell
down the lower shaft Of the Central
avenue sewer at Pawtucket shortly af-
,er Q o'clock last night, and was in
stantly killed. Marley was about 60
years old. and lived with his wife on
East street.
The sewer IL the one that extends from
the river to the Mendon road, and to do
the work several shafts have been sunk
about twenty feet square. and about
iorty feet deep. The shaft at Fountain
street 10 sheatbed to retain the sides. and
below this the hole passes through a
ledge.
so many people stopped Il watch the
work that an eight-foot fence was built
around the shaft. The gate was often
left open, and although warned passers-
by would come inside.
At about @ o'clock last night, after the
men had just quit work, two nswsboys,
Peter McArdle aud William Black rus led
after the men and said that Mr.. Markey
had stepped to the side of the shaft tC
look In. and as he attempted to sit on II
plank when IL tipped and he was thrown
headlong into the shaft, striking the side
aid bounding back.
Two men we're soon lowered In q buc X
ct by the engineer and the remains
brought up. Medical Examiner KelliheI
arrived soon and after examining the
body said that Markey's neck and one
RIB were broken, and that there were sew
eral severe cuts on his head and body.
The body was taken by Crane a. Burns
for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23
It Visits Louis Vile.
PREVALENT.
NO FALLING OFF IN NUMBERS or
CASES DURING My.
Sudden Changes I'm the Weather, the
Doctors Say. Are Responsible for the
Prevalence of the Disease.

At no time since the grip was so preva-
lent a few years ago ave SO many cases
of pneumonia been reported TO the Board
of Health. During April, as published
in the News, there were more cases than
in any other month on record, and the
health officers at that time Thought the
disease was on the decrease. But this
month there has been no falling off in
the number.
The doctors do not consider that it Is
anything like an epidemic nor do they
expect a return of the grip but attribute
the excessive number OF cases to the sud
den changes in the weather and the con-
sequent exposure caused by an inju-
dicious substitution of light clothing Tor
the wiuter dress.
One very warm day will bring out peo-
pie in all the glory and himsiuess OF mid
summer clothing; the next day, In nine
cases out of ten, at this time Of the year,
will be as cold as March and as a result
everybody is affected with a cold, which
in susceptible cases develop into pneu-
monia.
DIR. Chaplin expects that the spread of
the disease will be checked and eventu-
ally stamped out just as soon as the
weather becomes contented with itself,
aud remains within 60 degrees in temper
ature two days in succession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23
WANTED HIS WIFE.
so He WENT TO Police STATION
AND WAS LOCKED UP.
His WIFE, Who Entertained the Denixens
of Printcry street. Also Suffered In
Durance Vile and Paid a Fine Today.

A well-dressed man and woman in a
neat buggy attracted considerable atten-
tion on Printery street last evening.
Both were In a state of intoxication Dor.
dering on the indecent, and their appear.
ance in that locality aroused the curlos-
ity OF the natives. who followed the
carriage in crowds. inducing in re-
marks OF a more or less personal nature.
Suddenly the woman jumped u Of
the carriage and standing before the
crowd commenced a TRADE Of abuse,
hurting choice but expressive adjectives
at them with a vehemence worthy OF "A
better cause. She had but gotten we'll
under way when Officer Ford quit tly
gathered her in. and despite her slrug-
giles took her to Station Two where she
was detained until later, when she was
taken 10 the Central s alton whvre she
CAV her name AS Lizzie Lee.
A few minutes after her arrival at the
Central station the man drove up in the
carriage aud indignantly demanded that
his wife be released. Lieutenant
Rankin escorted him to the cell room
and placed him ehiad the bars. and
this morning both were Il led 81 and costs
for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23
THE GRAVES CASE.
THE DOCTOR VIII NOT AGAIN BE
TRIED BY JUDGE RISING.
1t Is Now Thought That the Doctor
May BE Admitted to Bail and Set mt
Liberty.

DENVER. Col, May %. The case of DIR.
L. Thatcher Graves came up for hearing
before Judge Rising yesterday in the
and W.P. Mason appeared for the defence,
and Dist riot Attorney Steele. ex-District
Attorney Stevens N Assistant District
Attorney Dennison for the state.
Judge Macon that the de-
fence was ready TO 20 on with the case
at once. The prosecution stated that a
change of venue was asked for by the de-
fence. Judge Macon read several ani-
davis asking for n change Of venue, on
the ground that Judge Rising, Mt the
first trial. had shown unwarranted
prejudice against DR.. Graves in his rul-
Jugs on various vital points Of law and
common justice.
District Attorney Steele replied that il
was a well-knOwn fact that Judge Rising
had deciotd never again to sit IN judg-
ment at the trial Of DIR. Graves. Coun-
sci for the defence said that il such was
the fact it was the first time he had ever
teard of Judge Rising's views on that
point.
The court remarked that there wa no
doubt OF the sulficiency of the affidav it's
to entitle the defendant to a change OF
venue. He would not again try the case.
The question Of taking the case out of
the jurisdiction of the county in which
IL as originally lrleu was hrRueu DrleUy,
and Judge Mason objected to that course
on the ground that such action was not
necessary. Judge Rising tnereupon re-
marked that il the defence would with
draw the motion for n change he would
assign the trial TO some other judge in
his district, out otherwise IL would ave
to go to some court now in session in his
jurisdiction for the reason that all the
judges in his district were of his court.
The defense excepted to the ruling,
and County Attorney Stevens, who pros
ecuted the case against DIR. Graves Mt his
trial. asked for an adjournment till 2
d. m, i'm order to look into the law
touching the matter In transferring the
new trial to another district, and the re-
quest was granted.
When court-reconvened it was decided
bv the defence to withdraw the applica-
ton for change of venue and allow the
case to 40 before Judge Burns of his
district aud avoid complications.
Tn re is a possibility Of the Doctors
DISCHARGE from custody OF babeas cor
pus proceedings. and Il Judge Burns re-
fuses to do SO the matter will be taken
10 the supreme court.