davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-07

Boomers supplies quinine, extract
Jamaica ginger, Lilies pills, etc All
will be needed in the strip. Buy them
at Lilies drug store, corner Harrison
and Second street If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-07

NEW YORK, oct -Bailled 10y li.ht
winds the yachts Nigilant and
Nallyrie, which started yesterday on
the first of the international races for
the Americas cup, were compelled TO
abandon the contest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-07

Guthrie people receive cordial vel.
come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-07

Special attention given to commercial
trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-07

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. G.-August
Noltemeyer, a German immigrant,
arrived here yesterday and when he
was preparing to leave the train he
found his carpet bag missing, which
contained 5000. 5000 Of which was in
German money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-07
DAILY News October 6, 1922


IN this issu, of the News will be found
,ie announcement of Judge G.. y. Per
kins as candidate for the legislature
from the Twenty fth district. The judge
is eolorcd gentleman, and the News de-
sires 10 w on record so far as he is con-
cerned We are for him first last aud all
the time. Vote for him. black and white
Rcpub. leans. Vote early ana a. gftcn as
You can. lie will stand like Hercules
for the principles that Lincoln and Sew
ard advocated Judge Perkins is a typi-
cal Afro American. Nominate Perkins
aud success will crown the efforts of those
who are struggling for advancement.
Trine with these black skinned brothers
40 longer. ForbcaraRG0 ceases to be II
virtue when you lock the school house
door. Education is Just what the colored
race are seeking for. This they must
have-this is just what such men as
Judge Perkins intend they shall have.
Elect Judge Perkins as a legislator aud
then this newspaper will herald to the
world that you Republicans are sincere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-07

WAsmNGroN, Oct g. The depart
mcnt of state has a dispatch from See
rctary Fishback, now in charge of ,he
legation at Buenos Ayrcs, stating that
the revolution is at an end and peace
prevail, throughout the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-07

Newly furnished and refitted through
out. Only first class hotel in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
Very SNOWY Wells.

The new wells which the swell women
are adopting very cautiously are remark
ably snowy affairs. They are, OF course,
netting and dyed in vivid shades of
purple, emerald green, blue and navy
blue, edged with scarlet dots. They are
considered 10 be exceedingly chic and
the latest thing from Paris, which last
fact is true, as they are much worn there,
but the proper way TO wear them is to
match them TO the hat, so that they APP
pear to belong to ii as part of the trim
ming, and not to put on bright purple
veil with an ordinar- kst unless IL ap-
pears to have some Goa. :tion and right
to be there.
Some women can wear these startling
bits in their costume, and look quiet and
refined, with decided style of their own,
while another woman OF equally quiet
feeling will make some mistake in the
combination which will make her appear
guy. One must be very sure that the
purple veil is not making her look sallow
or the emerald green giving her an un-
pleasant arsenical pallor, before she ac-
cepts the new wells, no matter how much
they are offered to her as "the latest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

DANISH.
Sleep, sleep, little mousel
The field your father ploughs;
Your mother feeds pigs in the sty,
She'll come and slap you when you cry.
CHINESE.
Snail, snail, come out and be fed,
Put out your horns and then your head,
And thy nanny will give thee mutton,
For thou art doubly dear to me.
SPANISH.
The moon shines bright,
And the snake darts swift and lightS
I see five baby bullocks
And q calf young and white.
ARABIC.
Sleep, my baby, sleep,
Sleep q slumber hale,
Sweetly rest till morning light,
My little farmer boy, so bright.
ZULU.
Hush thee, my baby,
Thy mothers over the mountain gone.
There she will dig the little garden patch,
And water she'll fetch from the river.
NORWEGIAN.
Row, row to Baltharock,
How many fish are caught In the nett
One for father and one for mother,
One for sister and one for brother.
SWEDISH.
Hush, hush, baby mine;
Pussy climbs the big green pinej
Mother turns the milestone,
Father to kill the pig has gone.
GERMAN.
Sleep, baby, sleep;
Thy father guards the sheep,
The mother shakes the dreamland tree,
And from il fall sweet dreams for thee;
Sleep, baby, sleep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
FRlLLS OF FASHION.

Corded silk seems to be coming greatly
into favor.
Black satin plays an active part In
many handsome colored costumes.
Ermine fur is giving touch of'rich-
ness to many Of the new house garments
this season.
Ribbons stand higher in favor than
ever before. Little collars and collarettes
are made of many loops of narrow ribbon.
Sashes have large bow of wide ribbon
in front of the bust, the ends pass under
the arms and are tied at the back, the
skirt of the dress falling loose in front to
the feet.
A new skirt trimming is three inch
ruf1le OF velvet, silk with a narrow
trimming OF black satin forming fes-
toons on the ruffie. The satin is bias
piece gathered on both edges in fat
puff, and put on with scanty fulness di-
rectly on the ruff1e.
Ornaments for the hair are not elabo-
rate this season, but are very choice. The
loveliest thing displayed is two threads
like gold chains, with pear-shaped to-
paz, like a large diamond cut with a
thousand facets, which is hung just over
the brow and the gold threads fastened
back to the hair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
PICTURESQUE DINNER GOWNS.
Elegantly Set Forth I'm Brocads and
Satin OF Rich Dark Tint

Elegantly Set Forth I'm Brocads and
Satin OF Rich Dark Tint
In dinner gowns the tendency Is de-
c!dedly toward picturesqueness OF sle-
gance as set forth in brocade and satin,
not OF simplicity telling it's story in in
expensive materials, says the New York
Sun. Quite the newest and most regal ex-
preston Of the idea is the Anne ofAustria
gown of rich black satin, which is just
now on the topmost wave OF popularity.
1t is quantity fashioned with a round
skirt gathered into the waist, and separ-
ating down the front TO show panel OF
rich Eastern stuff cleaning like verita-
bic cloth of gold with wonderful en-
broider,ngs in many colors on a pale
green ground. There Is stomacher OF
the same material with q cascade OF
creamy old lace falling over II and
matching in pattern, the broad lace collar
which finishes the neck. The collar is
wired with fine silver wire in the heavy
threads Of its pattern that it may hold it's
shape perfectly. Another dinner gown
of great beauty and, undoubtedly Of
great price, is Of rich green velvet, made
severely plain in princess style, with .
belt Of sparkling gallon and a single roll
of sable fur for its only garniture. The
collar 10 OF lace, woven expressly for the
purpose, and has a stuffy wired standing
harc at the back. with broad revers in
front. opening over q low cut neck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
BRAKEMAN INJURED.
Fell From a Freight Train Near Orms
Street.

Fell From a Freight Train Near Orms
Street.
At 6;45 o'clock last evening Frank Love.
q brakeman on the Old Colony road, was
thrown from freight car between
Smith and Ornns street, and was seriously
injured. Frank Love was practically
green man, and as the train stopped for
the signal beyond the Smith street bridge
he was taken unawares by the sudden
starting Of the train and lost his footing,
falling TO the ground. His absence was
not noticed until the train had nearly
reached Pawtucket when word was at
once sent to this city.
The police had In the meanwhile been
Notified that a man was lying on the
track near the Orms street bridge and
he ambulance was at once called aud
;onveysd him to the hospital where it
vas found that he was suffering from
oncussion of the brain, fractured
wrist aud several bruises. Love is about
8 years OF age, married, and lives in
,outh Boston. His wife, on hearing of
Jhe accident, came to this city on the
midnight train and went at once to the
hospital
This morning Love was reported as
being rather more comfortable aud his
e~euries are not considered fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
For n nebnfante.

The materials used for a dainty "rose-
bud " costume for young girl is pale
rose colored China silk. The skirt, which
fits rather smoothly in front, has just
sufficient fullncss in the back to make ID
graceful. At the lower edge Is a killed
flounce OF pink chiffon, and over this are
arranged loops and knots Of pink ribbon
of a deeper shade. The bodice is high,
fits the figure gracefully and has for its
decoration n plated frill OF chiffon-each
group of plsits being caught with a knot
OF ribbon, the whole strip being worn a.
q Hchu might be, and draped in at the
waist, where It is caught by the waist
ribbon of pink. The full sleeves are OF
the chiffon, tied at the elbows with Q
band and knots OF ribbon, long gloves OF
pale, rose colored undressed kid coming
up to meet them. The hair is parted in
the centre, drawn back in a low knot at
the back, where II In fantastically tied
with pink ribbon. This Ii quite a deli
cate, artistic dress, as we'll as pretty and
inexpensive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
once Of the License Commissioners

Onice OF the License Commissioners.l
City Hall. Providence, Dec. 29 1902
Applications for transfer OF license to sell pure
spirituous intoxicating and malt liquors have been
made by the following named persons;
Bruck. Herbert j., 1888 Pine street. TO John Garst
Butler Peter. i5O South Main street. to A. d. Wal
ther, same location.
Drury. John T.. ass Valley street. to Michael Mo
Carvflle same location
Garst. John. s64 North Main street. to Fred Ruhle.
same location
Hackett, Bernard, Franklin avenue. to 20 Frank
lin avenue
Kavanaagn ]. ,. II Gano stree. toJ. J. Sullivan
a. Co., same location.
Kinnard. James. 33t Atwslls avenue. to J. Luks-
nasky, same location.
Rooney. Patrick. 233 South Main street. to j. j.
Power and G. II. Cakes same location.
Smith, VIM. c., 12S Plain street, to Patrick
OReilly, same location.
McCarville Michael, 1119 Atwells avenue, t.
Michael McCovern, same location.
McElroy James, estate 377 Atwells avenue, to
Hugh Mooney, same location.
McGarty. Patrick. 127 Plain street, to Michael Nc
Garty same location.
walther, A D.. 81 Pine street. to Andrew T. stew.
art same location.
1he Board OF License Commissioners will be In
session in their Office, City Hall, SATURDAY, jan
uary IA, 1892. at 1880 o'clock A NJ. at which time
and place all persons so desiring may be heard on
the matter Of granting such application.
GEORGE Ii. BURNHAM,
JOHN NJ. STUDLEY.
DENNIS J. MCCARTHY,
d29-14t License Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
Better for Being Cold.

Some foods are better for being cold.
Sweet dishes as a rule are improved by q
low temperature. The flavor OF butter Ia
very different and very much finer when
cold than when warm; il is absolutely
necessary to keep il cool in order to pre-
serve the flavor.
Sugar undergoes various changes with
exposure to different degrees OF heat, by
loss of some OF its water Of crystalliza-
tion.
One of the most remarkable Of these is
seen in caramel sauce, which Is q rich
crimson brown syrup, generally supposed
TO contain foreign coloring matter, but
II does not. II is made by melting sugar
without water, and boiling IL until the
desired hue and thickness 10 reached.
Nothing 10 added, but something is taken
sway-that is, some OF the water Of crys-
tallization is driven out and the result 10
the change In both color and taste. 1t 10
by increasing the temperature Of such
syrup that caramel 10 obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
ARCHES CHRISTMAS ANGEL.

Little did Walter and Archie Maynard
think, as they crept into their snowy
beds on Christmas Eve, of the surprise
which awaited them the next morning.
81 wish," Walt had said during the
day to his younger brother, "that Santa
Claus would bring me a live Shetland
pony. Don't you"
Archie did not reply Immediately. His
big blue eyes were fixed in childish sd-
miration upon a beautiful picture of the
Christ-child supported by a column of
angels. At length he lifted his fisxen
head, and toddling up to his elder brother
rested the book upon his knees.
Do'oo know what I'd love Santa to
bring me?" he asked wistfully, as he
placed a chubby forefnger upon the
round, smiling face of wee cherub.
Walt shook his head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
Pears
Soap

Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps as no one would
touch if he saw them un-
disguised. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears, the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchan-
disc, not in the box.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
The Japanese Pstticoat.

A comfortable novelty is the Japanese
petticoat and peignoirs. The gentlemen
of the family have for long time en-
joyed the wadded silk smoking jacket,
but it is only recently that the women
have had the same light and warm luxury
provided for them. The new petticoats
are wadded with elder down between
japanese silk and embroidered with o
running vine in corded silk. The wrap
pers and short sacques are in the same
style and are comfort itself. No draug hts
or chills can penetrate the soft thickness
Of these almost weig ghtless garments, and
they are made in the loveliest shades OF
silk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
Fancies I'm Fans.

With cold weather comes fans, and
fans of thinnest gauze and lace, too; fans
intended as accompaniments to ball and
party gowns, theatre gowns, and dinner
gowns.
Some have draperies of chiffon, gar
landed la Louis XIV, with bow knots /;
spangles, in gold, silver, steel, and rides
cent metal covers Others. Flimsy lace Is
stretched over pearl frame on many,
while the large amount OF feather fans
seen show that the ostrich still continues
IN favor.
A novel shaped fan resem bles the Leaf
of q water lily in shape. This comes in
delicate green gauze, on which pink wa
ter lilies are painted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

A serpent will go for weeks, sometimes
for months, without feeding. Then IL
may take three rabbits or ducks, one after
the other, at q single meal, and after
ward become torpid while indigestion
proceeds.
when, after q period OF fasting, IL gets
disposed to eat, and IL arabbit happens
to be INTRODUCES into it's cage, II may
plainly be seen that the rabbits presence
is quickly noticed.
The snake will begin to move slowly
about till IL has broug 1t its snout opposite
the rabbits muscle. Then, In an instant,
Il will selre the rabbits head in It's
mouth, simultaneously ooiling its power
full body around It, and crushing IL to
death at once.
The snake does not immediately unooil
its folds, but continues for time to hold
it's victim tightly embraced, sometimes
rocking itself 10 and fro. Then 10 slowly
unwinds it's huge body, and once more
takes the rabbits head in its mouth and
swallows IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
BRIGHT SAYINGS or LITTLE TOTS.

UNAccoMMoDATINa ANIMALS.
Little Johnnie-Do cats like fruit cakss
Little Dick-No.
Do rats and nicer"
"No. Whyf"
"Nothin'; only there's some In our
closet at home, where ! can reach IL.
wish cats or rats or something liked fruit
cake"
PLAYING CHURCH.
Mamma (reprovingly, Sunday)-You
told me- you were going to play church.
Little Dick--Yes'm.
"Then I'D like to know what all this
loud laug hing 10 about"
"Oh, that's all right. That's Dot and
me. We're the choir"
BOY AND Doc NATURE.
Little Dick-What did you run away
from that dog for?
Little Johnnis-'Cause was 'fraid he'd
bite me.
"Don't you know IL you run away from
a dog he'll run after you, an II you run
at him he'll scoot.
"No."
"weii, it's SO. Dogs is just like boys"
Good News.
FRAHcEs's PRAYER.
Five-year- old Frances was indisposed
recently while away from home, and the
physician called in to prescribe for her
gave her medicine more unpalatable than
her doctor at home is in the habit OF Civ
ing. When Frances said her prayers that
night she added,
"Desr Lord, put II into the heart of
that doctor to give me nicer medicine. l
don't want people to monkey with my
medicine. Amen!"-Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
ARCHIE PREPARES FOR THE ANGEL.

ARCHIE PREPARES FOR THE ANGEL.
"Say, Walt" and little Archie lowered
his voice to a confidential whisper, 81
wish he'd bring me IA ANGEL"
Walt burst out in a laugh which made
the tears roll down his fat cheeks, while
his brother looked on In open mouthed
amazement.
"why, you dear little goose" he ex-
claimed, bestowing a resounding kiss on
the mouth held up to him, "don't you
know there are no such things as angels,
'cept in pictures and up in heaven?"
But no amount OF reasoning could
make Archie understand why, il Santa
Claus so willed, he might net find an
angel standing beside his stocking in the
morning. So he hung both his largest
stockings in the chimneyplace that
night and placed chair beside them,
"cause the angel might get tired wait
ing for me to get up" he explsined.
At day break little, te-robsd figure
erept noiselessly out of bed and down
the stairs. 1t was Archie. Upon reaching
the dining room he rushed to the CHM
neyplace and glanced around. But no
angel was to be seen. Eagerly he emp
tied first one stocking and then the other.
There were oranges and candies and a
stuffed elephant. On the floor stood a
train OF cars and a beautiful rocking
horse. But there were tears in Archie's
eyes and an odd catch in his voice as he
turned away. Just then he heard q voice
calling:
"Archie, is that you? Come here,
have something to show you"
1t was Aunt Marie, and in her lap she
held tiny bundle wrapped in flannel.
"Lookp she said, as she threw back
the covering.
"The angell" exclaimed the little fell
low, oyfully clasping his chubby hands
together.
"Iknew Santa 'ud bring it'll Ohl isn't
she Just lovelyi" and he ran of to where
Walt lay sleeping.
"Oh, Waltz the angels here!" he cried
giving his brother 4 vigorous shake.
"Get up, quick. She didn't come in my
stocking though, she was too big, so San
Ia gave her to Aunt Marie for me-"
In another moment Walt was gazing at
the tiny morsel Of humanity peacefully
sleeping on Aunt Marie's lap.
"Its not an angel, Archie" he said
grevely after long, long look. "It's .
Christmas baby"
Then he stood silent for Q moment, his
eyes fixed upon the placid little face Of
the new conner.
"Isn't Archie luckyY he said, q trifie
enviously, turning to Aunt Marie, "Oh,
why didn't Santa bring me one, too? He
might a-known I'd rather had q baby
than nasty old pony"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS.
READING TO AMUsE AND DELIGHT
THE CHILDREN.

Some Interesting short Stories and
Charming verses-Archie's Christmas
Angsi-whst IL Was A Christmas
Time Question.
snow, Tom," said Toms father, "you
must go to the fireplace, and call up to
Santa Claus, and tell him what you want
him to bring you for Christmas"
Tom thought deeply for few minutes,
and then strode bravely over to the fire.
place, and sitting down before the fender,
began;
swell, Mr.. Santa Claus, want three
wheeled bicycle, because / always fall of
the other kind and break my neck. /
want lots of marbles, and tops, and rail-
way engines, and steam boats. Got thatf"
There came no answer.
$50 ahead" said his father. "He hears
you"
"And / want pony, and a dog, and a
wagon, and lots Of books and tin soldiers.
In fact, Mr.. Santa Claus, you might bring
me little Of everything. ."-Harper' g
Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER.
An Electric Car system May be Opera
ted Between These Two Cities.

An Electric Car system May be Opera
ted Between These Two Cities.
1t is reported that plans are being
mapped out for al electric car system be-
tween Providence and Worcester and that
the Interstate road will extend its line
from Attleboro to meet an extended
line of the Worcester aud Millbury Com
pany at the Massachusetts, boundary line.
Such route would probably run through
towns not on the Providence aud Worces-
ter Railroad and OF course they would be
benefited by facilities for rapid transit
which they have never had.
The officials Of the Inter State roai, so
far as they have been accessible, do not
confirm the report. They say that the
company's charter allows them to run
their cars to point a little south of
Woonsocket and If they desired to run
them further Legislative action would
have to be taken. What the Worcester
aud Millbury road is doing the Ilter-
State officials do not appear to know.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
TO INTEREST THE WOMEN.
some FRESH INFORMATION IN REGARD
TO DRESS MATTERS.

4 Few Points In Regard 20 the Sea-
sons styles - Two stylish Wraps
Picsurssqus Dinner Gowns-A Pretty
Winter Costume-Bell Sleeves.
Fashionable modistes say that, Just so
long as demi-trained skirts remain
fashionable abroad, even on tailor made
walking costumes, Americans, who are
proverbially a season at least behind
French fashions, can keep on wearing
their gowns with a dip at the back,
merely ordering new-cut skirts to be
widened at the bottom. Not a few
women, ssys q popular d ssmaker, are
now having their Arts made after the
bell model, whioh has only one good back
scam. leaving the rest straight on the
outside, tut drawn closely over it's much-
gored lining. This order is given be-
cause, II fashion should soon change, II 10
much easier to remodel this style OF skirt
than the umbrella variety, which Is cut
up into any number OF almost useless
narrow cores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
VISITORS AT soCKANosSET.

Over 1,6OO Persons Visited tho School
During the Year.
The total number OF visitors at the
Sockanosset School in 1892 was 1,664. The
largest number any day was Sept. z,
when there were 80 present. The total
number in the school Dec. 81, 1891, was
175; number received during the year.
"a; number discharged. Ia; total at the
institution Dec. 81. 1892, 225 gain Of so
OF the number committed during the
year a. were for truancy, 43 for theft aud
and 33 for vagrancy. There were also 81
committed to await trial. The truancy
act is being moro rigidly enforced. rs the
majority OF those committed during the
year were for truancy. There have been
no deaths at the school during the year.
aud the health of the boys is good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
Two Stylish Wraps.

Here are two new wraps from Paris,
shown in the January Toiiettes. The one
on the left was made of navy blue cloth,
extending to the bottom of the dress,
slightly full back, and front double
breasted, front caught at the waist by
broad sash of blue bengaline. Russian
caps over tight sleeves; trimming OF
narrow black braid. Navy blue hat with
blue ribbon loops and aigrette.
The other is a rough brown and white
plaid Empire wrap, falling to the feet and
slightly fulled into a square yoke, with
close collar. Tight under sleeves, with
full puffed upper sleeves, from which
falls q long, square over sleeve. Trim
ming of brown and white braid. New
style of hat, brown velvet with square
front, brown feathers and bird.