davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
Debs Talks to the Public
Through the Press Difficulties
Ever Chicago Passing Through
a Most Critical Period.

severance ana patience, spent the entire
day In vain endeavor TO get one train
load Of dressed beef out OF sight of the
starting point
Another and more pleasant. thing this
experience showed, and that was the ad-
mirabls oooiness, selfpoiss and discipline
Of the troops throua ahout an exasperating
IL hours Not q shot was fred: not man
was pricked by bayonst. which argues
that with force enough the soldiers would
have done the work which was expected
OF them. The quality was there; merely
the quantity was lacking.
Aside from the immediate neigh bor-
hood where the troops were operating,
there was plenty of excitement and dis
order Great mobs gathered on the Lake
Shore. Rock Island, Alton and Western
Indiana tracks and proceeded to obstruct
them by overturning box cars, breaking
switches and the like. At one point they
set fire TO "a switch tower and an inter
locking switch box, though the flames
were extinauished before serious damage
was done.
Mob Grows Vicious.
In two Instances there was bloodshed
on the Western Indiana tracks; a hard
pressed special policeman fired at his
pursuers. wounding a striker in the leg.
On the Lake Shore road an official of that
company in charge Of a train, which he
was endeavoring to force through.
emptied his revolver point blank into the
massed strikers about him, wounding
two or three. IL Is believed He was saved
from the fury OF the mob by his engineer,
who put on steam and ran back to the
point Of starting.
Shortly after noon a mob mum ber.ng
5000 started north on the Lake Shore
tracks at Thirty-seventh street, overturn-
ing cars and obstructing the line In every
possible way. They were not checked un-
Ill they reached Twenty-second street.
where a heavy force Of police was massed
and succeeded In turning them back.
During the afternoon Mayor Hopkins
and Chief of Police Brennan went
down the Lake Shore road with an official
of that road, intending to go to the stock
yards. Their passage was obstructed and
they were compelled TO finish the journey
on foot
OF the strike in general IL may be said
that IL has broadened. The night closed
down with a very uneasy feeling touch
ing future Developments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06

Woonsocket was good many times
our size in the matter of Fourth Of
July celebration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
Woodbury. TtnOyeS MoleS,
pteo.

KING-in Boston, Mass, July sarah -.
wife of James kiug, formerly Of Pfoyt
dence, aged a. years.
WILLEY-In Providence, 5th inst, John d.
Wiley, aged ~ Years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
DA "5oN e1c 90.
81 North Main Stres at, Providence, R.t.
1853 Broad Street, Pswtuoket, RI
ml4 ym
LET EN- GO PRIcESl

iIots Land Oakland Plat; 4 lots of Land
Godfrey Land Plati lots Land Ezekiel
lot of Land sterry Street, near Main; lot
" Land SNOW Plat, Lsrch street; 4 lots OF
Land James McNally Plat. Take Doticei The
foregoing OF, rings are for sInall invest
ments In growing neighbOrhoods. eIOo each
and upwards.
CHA9. H. ADANIS,
Real Estst Agent, ,'Room o, Over Posto nics
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06


COLUMBUS. O.. july 6-Chief Arthur OF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06

Like water, too, they closed In again at
a point just beyond. They burned
switches, derailed freight cars in front OF
the slow moving trains. and played all
sorts of iailr1aders' tricks. with which the
soldiers were un acquainted. Thus IL was
that the troops at the stock yards In p.r-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
Things Women Want to Know,

Twin beds are gaining in popularity,
and when placed side by side appear to
certain extent as one bed.
Interior woodwork ought to be fin
ished in natural when the character of
the wood will permit. A vanished Or
oiled surface is more pleasing than is a
painted one.
A new art material is sold under the
name of Worcester cloth. and it is COM
posed of linen and cotton.
Fashion has decreed that the back of
nm upright piano shall be decorated in
some way.
A device is invented for lowering a
curtain pole so as to admit air at the
top of the window. One end of the rod
is hinged, and the other has a catch
from which it is released by pulling the
tassel ON the end of the cord.
For uniting cardboard, paper and
small articles of fancy work the best
glue dissolved with about one-third the
weight of coarse brown sugar in the
smallest quantity of boiling water is
good. When this is in liquid state, it
may be dropped in thin cake upon a
plate and allowed to dry. When re-
quired for use, one end of the cake may
be moistened slightly and rubbed ON the
substances to be Joined.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27

rain cloak 1t is usually fashioned with
separate circular cape, which buttons
ON and hangs in pleasing folds. The gen.
eral form is quite new, and the remark
ably light weight of the whole renders
the little cloak conveniently portable.
On recollecting the garment of other
times which did service as waterproof,
one cannot help feeling sense of sur
prise and satisfaction when examining
these dainty articles.
There are also cloth waterproofs of
light weight, with silk Innings. Light
drab box cloth waterproofs promise to
be favorites, though checked tweeds are
also employed for making these useful
garments.
Some of the cloth waterproofs come
in ulster shape, with a deep cape, smart
ly finished at the neck with velvet
collar. This style is made without
sleeves, and the cape, which is lined
with silk, can be worn separately. An
other new model, made without sleeves,
has cape that buttons straight down,
boasting revers and plated frill around
the collar. A new design, giving a rich
silk lining, has double cape, which is
detachable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
Care of First Teeth.

The child's temporary teeth do not,
as a rule, receive any attention, while
in point Of fact the care of these decidu-
Gus teeth has very much to do with the
second and permanent set. These teeth
should be cleaned with soft brush and
warm water. The child usually retains
these teeth until the eruption of the per-
manent set, the first permanent tooth
appearing about the sixth year. The de-
ciduous teeth should be carefully watch
ed, and when the tooth shows decay con-
suit your dentist and have it filed. At
this stage the filling is not expensive
and will save the child much pain and
trouble from an aching tooth. The early
extraction of the deciduous teeth often
causes the Irregularities of the perma-
nent set. They should be retained until
the jaw has fully expanded to receive
the permanent teeth. Teach the child
the necessity of keeping the teeth clean
and pure The early use Of the tooth
brush will establish habit that will in
after years be considered a necessity to
health and personal cleanliness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
THE LINEN WEDDING.
How This Twsatieth Anniversary of Mar
ried Life May BE Observed,


ried Life May BE Observed.
The linen wedding furnishes an ex-
cellent opportunity for pretty presents
in embroidered doilies and all manner
of other napery. 1t is less suggestive to
u hostess as "theme" for an entertain
ment. a dinner to which only intimate
friends and the families of bride and
groom are invited seems more appro-
pirate than any more ambitious observ
ance of the day.
The invitations may be written on
squares of linen in indelilke ink and
inclosed in envelopes of the same ma
terial. The elaborate folding of napkins
is no longer in vogue, but the fashion
might be revived on such an occasion
when linen is to be made the prominent
feature. Any pretty drawnwork or en-
broidered linen may be appropriately
introduced. Napkins folded to represent
a succession of scallop shells or fans
may surround and conceal the dish hold
ing the flowers in the center of the ia
BILE. No flowers are so suitable for the
occasion as the pretty blue blossoms Of
the flax plant, but they are hardly vivid
enough by themselves to be effective, as
the table is so severely white. Bright
poppies and yellow hearted daisies
mingled among the blue flax make a
charming centerpiece. Small squares Of
fine linen with fringed edges may be
embroidered with the guests names in
blue or red-Kensington stitch-in bold
English writing, and will answer very
well for name cards when made to adj
here to squares of bristol board by
means of a little flour paste.
Nothing makes better surface for
water color painting than linen, and
imagination may run riot if the hostess
be an artist, says The Ladies' Home
Journal, which makes these suggestions.
Upon every dish round, fringed dolly
should be placed.
A really dainty flower holder may be
made by placing slender thin glass
tumbler in the center Of a round piece
Of fine linen, edged with lace an inch
or two WIDE This should be drawn up
and plated around the edge of the tum-
bier and tied with narrow ribbon in
many loops. The lace stands out like a
ruffie, making a border around the
flowers
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
Baking Bread.

When baking bread, the oven can
spoil the best dough. 1t should be a
very moderate oven at the first, increas-
ing in heat until the bread has risen to
its full proportions. 1t should rise grad
ually and symmetrically. Bread too stiff
with flour or too slowly baked will
crack. Bread too soft invariably spreads
Bread properly baked will have fine
firm, but not too thick, crust on all four
sides. If such crust cannot be attained
in the pan, take the fully cooked loaf
out of the pan and brown one side after
another. The value to the keeping quail
ties of the bread is great enough to war
rant the trouble that it may cost.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
LINEN CUSHION WITH FRILL,

silks of absolutely fast dye, and so can
be removed and laundered as often as
they show soil. The darker colors, of
which, by the way, the agra linen
shows multitude both fascinating and
tempting, are treated much as silks are.
In any color the agra linens can be
bought for rs cents a yard and are A
inches wide. When to those figures is
added the fact that they wear like iron,
it is easy to understand the reason of
their favor. Their colors are so lovely
that they require little decoration. One
pillow, which is a model of taste, has a
cover of the linen in dull old red. On
it are disks in twos, in threes and sin
ely, all of which are tinted darker
tone with dye paint and are then re-
tinted with COUGHING of gold. It is all
that the most exacting need ask yet it
is simplicity itself A frill Of india silk
of the same shade finishes the edge, but
were it left plain it would be sufficient
~ decorative.
Corduroys and figured velvets and
velveteens made after the style of the
costly Morris velvets promise to be
much in vogue for the pillows of large
size and for the library couch as well
as the drawing room window seat They
are somewhat severe in style, as suits
their dignified use, and they are strik-
ingly handsome in their rich dark tones
One shown was quite ~ inches square,
filled with fine feathers and covered
with figured corduroy in shades of tan
and brown. The very fact that the fig
ures are.woven in place Of embroidered,
and that it is absolutely simple and
plain, makes it conspicuous, and it is so
strong and sturdy that it seems in it's
very self to assure you of rest and COM
fort.
Down is quite the favorite it has been,
but is relegated to pillows of small SIZE
The larger ones, that are supposed to
support a weary back or make comfort
able a wooden backed chair, are filled
with feathers, and SO are more substan-
tial than would be the down. The soft
er, more yielding material is reserved
for head rests and for the small pillows
that fit in SO well under the neck and
look so tempting piled on top of the
larger ones.
A really perfect equipment includes
all sorts, but in default of that hair,
feathers and down can be used to good
purpose. Cotton chintz, art muslin,
linen and denim are the best fabrics fol
the bedroom couch, and many Of them
require no decoration beyond that of the
ample frill. A new fad is that of couch
ing upon denim somewhat elaborate
pattern not unlike those of the old fash
toned braiding. 1t is very effective and
makes handsome cover, with compare
lively little work, but as help to rest
and repose it can hardly be commended.
The ideal pillow undoubtedly is smooth
and grateful to touch, and overorna-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27

beautiful ladies, and been amazed to
know that they have lived fifty or sixty
years of life.
Have you ever stopped to ask why the
few look so lovely while the many around
you are so haggard?
Look into it, and you will soon find
them blessed with perfect and healthy
organism.
Above all, you will find that no female
complaints have scared their lives; no
dreadful backache, no irregular periods,
no bearing down, or any kind of uterus,
ovarian, or womb trouble.
You are not like them now, but you may
reach their high level if you will.
You suffer, but there is remedy.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the grandest remedy ever dis
covered for women. 1t restores the womb
and all irregularities to their natural
healthy condition, and makes possible
lovely old age. 1t cures every form of
female complaint, from leucorrhea to
tumors in the womb.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27

FASHIONABLE COIFFURES.
the neck, is suited to the long, slender
face, and the chic knot, drawn away
from the nape and fastened upon the
crown, leaving few little rustling
curls the neck, with a band of velvet
around the knot, fastened in little
butterfly bow at the left side, gives a
dainty, dignified air to the round face.
Then the soft coil carelessly arranged at
the back Of the head is artistic and
graceful. All are equally fashionable.
Will women ever have the courage to
brush back the curls about the face?
The New York Sun says probably
not. y Many efforts have been made un-
successfully to part the hair and draw it
away from the temples, but the soft,
wavy locks are too becoming and soften
the lines of the face too much to allow
OF sacrificing them to the whim of the
few blessed with broad, low foreheads.
So the curly bang holds it's own and is
blessing to the community.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27

Renaissance lace is at present in high
favor as a means of dressing up the
plain glass DOORS 1t acts as a shield,
and yet in no way obscures the light.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
RAIN AND DUST CLOAkS.
| Made In New Materials, They Are Light In
Weight and Free From Odor.

The conventional rain cloak is an ugly
article, suggestive Of odorous water.
proof and cumbersome to carry, but the
latest production in this line is silk
cloak, proof from rain and graceful
withal, which seems eminently fitted
for protecting the gown underneath and
serving the dual purpose of dust and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
f., y. . ,,.ll,iI!;;y,, s,ESs,,
G::'TiiiiEsIa;A , |Hg"sssASlgT
ABOUT SOFA PILLOWS
SOME NEW DESIGNS FOR THESE NEG
ESSARY ARTICLES.


Frilled Pillows Remain Popular, but Plain
Ones Are Also Demanded-Agra Linens
Make Desirable Covers-The New Fad of
COUGHING Designs on Denim.
Frills still hold their own. They are
shown upon some of the handsomest of
pillows made, but there are some re-
strictions as to their use. Thin silks,
soft oriental grapes and all the multi
tude of lovely art muslins and cotton
stuffs are eminently suited to just that
finish, and all cushions so covered will
be frilled. But heavier materials, such
as corduroy, figured velvet and even
the much enduring denim are left quite
plain and are simply scanned at the
edges. There is not much that is really
new, but there are some fresh applica-
tions of familiar things that have all
the effect of novelty, and these are re-
ported on as follows in the New York
Times:
Linen, that fabric that has so steadily
gained in favor, is to be found in great
er variety of colors and qualities than
ever before and promises to be prime
favorite for pillows In white and all
the delicate perishable colors these COW
ers are made in slip form and are laced
at one end. They are embroidered with
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
Stuffed Turnips.

Peel and boil in slightly sailed water
Until half done. Take them out, slice
off bit from the bottom to make them
stand firmly. Cut slice from the top.
Scoop out the middle and fill with a
stuffing of minced meat (veal, if posi-
blel, onion and parsley, and mush-
rooms, if they can be had. Tie the slice
onto the top. Place the turnips in a
saucepan, pour over them some boiling
gravy or stock, add q bit Of butter, sea-
son with salt and pepper. Simmer CERT
ly until tender. Arrange in deep dish,
thicken the sauce with the yolk of an
egg, pour over the turnips and serve hot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27

LII IS born WIN
them.
1t makes a
world of diff
ference to the
wee little girl
whether or no
there is a bit of
pretty lace or
bright ribbon
about her dress
or on her hat.
Yes! All wo-
men like to look
nice. All watch
for the least
signs of fading.
You have seen
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27

CHIFFON BODICE WITH LACE YOKE.
bust, the square yoke formed of lace and
jet, as is also the lower portion of the
sleeve, while the upper has two lace
frills. 1t is high in the throat and ends
beneath ribbon waistband Nothing
could be more graceful on a 1.-THE figure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
The Dressy Bodice.

All the art and talent of the dress
maker are concentrated on the bodice,
which, in nine cases out of ten, is a
dressy affair as compared with the skirt
with which it is worm A model suited
alike to day or evening wear may be
made in black chiffon pointed ON the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
The Question of Coiffures.

The question of coiffures used to be
a very vexing one, for fashion was once
very niggardly, and there was but one
prevailing style. Now one can arrange
her locks to suit the contour Of the head
and face and still be in the fashion.
The soft, graceful knot, lying low upon
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27

TIl1LOWS.
mentation in the disable cushion is not
to be commended But fashion has de-
clared in favor of COUGHING, and couch
ing will be used largely. On those pill
lows, however, that are to be admired,
not enjoyed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-09-27
TO LOOK NICE.
ALL WOMEN DESIRE 1T.
Some Points About How to Accomplish
the Desired End.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.1
1t is the most natural wish in life with
women - to feel well and look nice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27

Lexington. Ky, Nov 26.-The races were
run in much brighter weather to-day and
on track greatly improved since Sat
urday. The crowd was moderately large
and the sport good.
Summaries follow;
FIRST Race-Six furlongs. Equator, lo2'
A. clayton, to 2 won, with Lay On sec
ond and Mill Boy third. Time 1:lGl2.
second Race-Seven furlongs. Brown
oil 1O5. Perkins, to /, won, with Lewis
ton second and Contest third Time
1904. ,. M. co..,
moncr. 100. A. Clayton, ! to 4, won, with
Geraldine second and Relief third. Time
1:02. u, r,..,-t... r
20 won. with Greenwich second and
ortDdo third. Time 112i2.
Firth ce-Nine-siXteenths OF a mile.
summer Coon, Leigh, 10 to l. won with
Mary I.oux second and Annie NJ, third.
Time 0:55M. - ,...,.....
sixth Race-Four and a half furlon !1,,,
rsobel eS A. clayton, to l. won, with
trstwbile second and Toloache third.
Time 0:j6Ai.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
EVERY FAvoR1rE BEATEN.
Second Choice Horses and Outsider
Win at st. Asaph.

Washington, Nov. 2s-Favorits Jared
badly at the ST. Asaph track to-day. none
succeeding in reaching the wire first.
The winners were second choices. with
one exception
The great surprise was the success of
First Light, a rank outsider. against
whom 100 to was once an offer. in the
sixth race.
In the match race. between Wheeloski
and Romping Girl, the latter opened fav-
orite at to 10, but the late Pouch colt
finally went to the post Z to 10 first
choice Romping Girl allowed the colt to
lead most of the route, but came on with a
rush finishing almost a length ahead.
Minerva, with Lampley up, got through
by tight squeeze in the opening event.
NJ. Streets fly Pretense broke a leg in
a fall at the far turn, and was shot.
Jack Rose won by neck in the second
after a hard drive with Blue Garter.
The third, handicap for all ages, was
a gift to Assignee.
Elberon won easily in the fourth.
The five and a half furlong event was
practically a two horse contest Derfar-
gilla finally besting Wernbers, who had
been made favorite over Derfargilla.
Secretary Mcintyre tonight denied that
he had sold his interest in the track to
Treasurer Kirk and J. NJ. Hill, and de-
MED knowledge of any arrangement for
continuing racing al St Asaph after Dec.
l.
Jockey Sam Doggett was forbidden to
ride at the course during the remainder
of the meeting for refusal to take out
mount in the opening event.
Summaries follow:
First RacG-Seliing, half a mile. Min
erva, l0S Lamley to ?, won, with Austin,
l04, f. Tribe second and Elise Morrison,
filly, 109, Simms, 70 l. third. Time :49.
Second Race-Selling, One mile. Jack
Rose, 1903, Simms, to 2, won, with Blue
Garter, 9S, F. O'Leary. 100 to l, second
and Tiny Tim, 1O7 E. Tribe, Is to l. third
Time 43 10.
Third Race-Handicap, one mile. As
signee, 105, Lamley, to !, won, with Mar
shall, 11S, Snedker, to l, second, and
Equity, 10S, Simms II to 20, third. Time
1:421-4
Fourth Race-Selling, six furlongs FL
boron, 1914, Lamley, to 2, won, with Half
Mine, 104, E. Tribe, Is to l, second, and
Equation, 10, Penn, to l, third. Time
III II.
Fifth Race-SeIling, five and one-half
furlongs. DerfargillA> 1O1, Griffin, 2 to l,
won, with Weinberg, 10S, Simms, to s,
second, and Hullnut, 80, Macy, 100 to l,
third. Time los.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. First Light,
105, e. Finnegan, 100 to 1, won, with Mo-
derco 105 Griffin, to 10, second, and
Buckeye, los. Penn, 20 to l, third. Time III.
Seventh Race-Match for $3.50 a side, five
furlongs. Romping Girl. 105, Bergen, to
., won, with Wheeloski 10, DogetJ, to 10,
last. Time 1:W.