davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
PATlE NOE!

Despite the fact that our advertisement OF
Progressive Whist Score Cards has been with
drawn ne have been unable to keep up with the
demand Shall have some more ready soon
a5c. hundred. They are nice but the price IL
nominal, because they bear the name OF THE
NEWS on them. which advsrtises US, you know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

of strapped seams and big buttons, while
others are adorned with trimmings ga
lore.
An imported coat is of brown chevlot,
striped with blue thread. The skirt
is made with the conventional flare, and
has the suggestion of cripoline between
the material and its silk lining. The
coat is cut double-breasted and is
adorned with two sets Of revers. They
are very pointed and spread out well
over the sleeves. Those which seem to
belong to the coat proper are of brown
velvet fran in gallon, where threads
of gilt aud bluet are mingled. This
galon also extends down the front Of
the coat and adds much to its appear
ance. The brown velvet revers are
crowned by others of bluct velvet,
some what smaller in size. The cheviot
sleeves contain enough material to
make an entire bodice of ordinary de-
sign. The puff is beautifully developed.
and is finished with much tlaring
gauntlet cuff Two bronze buttons with
rims of gilt are on each cuff. The same
style OF button is also used on the bod
ice of the coat. Many of the long cloth
coats are made with velvet sleeves.
Fetching little collare;tes of velvet are
also seen falling over the shoulders.
Fur, combined with lace. is the odd but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

into town. They cost much money, but
after all they are an economical invest
ment. There is enough material in one
to make over into next years gown.
1t is the season of velvet in the world
of coats. Velvet is used in the entire
material of a wrap, as we'll as for trim
ming For church and the promenade
long velvet coats are the vogue. They
are trimmed lavishly with fur. lace inser-
ton, and both jet and jeweled gallons.
She who cannot afford to be robed in
velvet, however, need not despair, for
the cloth coats are models of style and
jaunty grace. The long coats are the
most fashionable at present. They
reach to within about five inches of the
bottom of the skirt. Three-Quarter
length jackets in new designs are also
In demand.
A novelty which has just appeared is
of Lincoln green brOadclOth. In front
1t opens to show vest of tan cloth re-
splendent with gilt buttons. A sable
collar. which has the effect of broad
epaulettes. falls over the shoulders. 1t
is finished with high standing collar
and caught together with the gilt
chains. The coat is lined with a
changeable green tatfeta silk. Long
coats of cheviOt are made in
variety of designs. Some affect
the tailor-made fashion and boast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
The SENSIBLE COAT.
Every Imaginable Style on
View These Days at
Redfern's.
A SPLENDIDLY WARM COAT.
It Is Of Dark Blue Melton
Cloth With an Immense
Collar.
LOVELY LONG, COSY WRAPS.
They Are Lined Throughout
With Fur or Warmly
Quilted.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Get l0-These elegant
salons which only few weeks ago
were so bright and gay with light dainty
silks and summary fabrics of every dis
cription have now changed their tone
completely from light to dark. The
rich deep reds, greens and browns of
the Melton cloths. so much in vogue
just now for the fall gowns,
are marvelously pretty. together
with the exquisite new tints of the
velvets which are to be used so greatly
for cuffs and collors on the dark coats,
such hues as dark purple. violet and
green being the most favored. The
mixed heather tinted tweeds continue
80 much and may be more ia.
vored year by year, the COM
bination of colors in them
this season being more tastefulIy
arranged than ever. Velvet is used for
the vests and other Communications on
almost all the gowns composed of this
material. The draped skirt did not ap-
parently find much favor. for it seems
to have disappeared again almost en-
drely, and the plain, graceful fare skirt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
WHIST TABLE FANClES.
Beautiful Cards. Books OF Refer.
ence and "UnusuaI" Counters
Are Indispensable.

Beautiful Cards. Books OF Refer.
Are Indispensable.
With the longer evenings and cool
nights comes the whist table. Now
that classes of women to study whist
and clubs of women to play the great
game have arisen in all large cities and
many small ones, the aprurtenances of
the whist table are a matter OF much
Importance in the feminine mind, which
loves beautiful effects under all condi-
tions.
Such pretty and dainty card tables
are now to be had that the whist tables
themselves do not occasion much anX-
iety. OF course, clean and beautiful
packs of cards are the first considera
ton. The true whist lover will always
destroy ''the joker" in pack intended
for whist, that no less revered and unin-
tellectual game may ever be played
with those dedicated cards.
4 unique box of carved sandalwood
or Japanese lacquer, or an iulald small
cabinet which once belonged TO your
| grandmother, Will serve to keep the
| cards in, and will frequently prove sug-
| gestive Of a pleasant bit OF conversation
| before the game begins. A small coll
! lection of books on whlSt-CavendlSh
; Pole, Foster, Coffin and otherS-together
! with copies of the whist magazines, may
| furnish forth the tables at the start.
/ Something unusual in whist counters
| is always charming, and if not possessed,
may often be encountered in the old
! shops whittier drift, sooner or later.
many treasured bits of heirloom prop.
erty. Leave the highway of the com,
! monplace and seek these byways of dis
| covrry; If you are worn and weary
| after the search for unique whist prop.
! critics, you can follow the illustrious
| precept of great Sarah Battle-the pat
| ron saint of all women whist players
| and "unbend the mind afterwards over
| book" II You desire to play a real
genuine SARAH Battle" game OF whist
| you must have candles and suffers
aye, and snuff boxes also-but upon
| these one doesn't insist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

felt hat, ornamented with twist of
velvet and three full ostrich plumes.
rising from a black rosette Oh the left
side, is worn with this exceedingly
striking and becoming costume.
What lovely variety of coats and
wraps are on view at the far-famed
Redferm's just now-lopg. short. close
fitting or loose front-in fact, every
imaginable style, and all in some way
original and novel. The trouble is to
decide which style is the most becoming
one, all being so cosy and smart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Fish Pudding.

Make plain paste by mixing quar-
ter of a pound of lard or sweet drip
pings with half pound of flour, tea
spoonful of salt and just water enough
10 make stiff paste; roll it out: line
the edges of deep pudding dish with it
halfway down; fill the dish with layers
of fresh Goldfish cut in small pieces,
using two or three pounds; season each
layer with salt, pepper. chopped parsley
and chopped onions. using one table.
spoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

pepper. two bay leaves. saltspoonful
of thyme, four ounces of onion and half
an ounce of parsley; fill up the dish
with any cold gravy, milk or water,
cover with paste and bake fifteen min.
utes in quick oven; finish by baking
half an hour in moderate oven; serve
hot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

ter, calling and many other occasions,
there are capes beautiful enough to be
the work of an artist, so eXquisiteiy are
the colors blended and so fanciful the
designs. The velvet capes are at pres
ent the most in vogue. A gorgeous
affair Is of claret- colored velvet, trimmed
with ermlne. Van Dyke points of white
lace are inserted in the velvet to form
the outline of a collar. The lining of
the cape is pink silk. Black velvet
capes, with deep MORE collarettes in
gay colors. are also the fashion. These
coilarettes are finished with band of
fur or some glistening trimming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

usual coat pleats. and is open down the
skirt. The little round black velvet
hat is ornamented with tall black tips.
and large satin ribbon bow fastened
in the center with fancy jet buckle.
The lovely long. cosy wraps are de-
lightfully comfortable for the sharp
cold weather. being lined throughout
with fur. or warmly quilted and lined
harmonizing tints. The smart silk
waists can be worn under these warm
cloaks. The long coats are eminently
becoming TO both tall and short women.
but l must add that the three.quarter
length coat, trimmed with fur and
handsomely embroidered, is the most
dressy for visiting or any SNOWY occa-
sion, especially when worn with rich
silk skirt of corresponding hue.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

remains in unquestionable favor among
the majority of fashions bellies. Among
the most successful fall costume at
Redtern's was special design for
walking gown, which our artist has
Sketcned below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Blankets and CemforfaFs

Now is the time to lay in your Blankets and
Comforters, and right here allow US to advise
you, whatever you do, don't buy poor quail
ties: it may pay the dealer. but it won't pay
you We sell good qualities within the reach
of all.
North Star Misunderstanding ll-wool;
advertised extensively by others ca q q
at $3.50 special. We say for same y y
Comforters-a5 dozen large-size White
Cotton Filled. worth 81 80; bargain "a a
at SIPS. Special. .........-. ...-..-- SSS
Horse Blankets in large variety at
Money Saving Prices; large size z p
Square Wool Blankets. worth Sl.25. for ! gu
Fur ysobes-Large size, nicely trimmed
and lined; sold by harness dealers GO az
from $500 to $500. We say special y & O. =
tapestry Coyers-l0 dozen IA 9Ghc
| size: a bargain at SOC. Special. 4 JG
Chenille POrtieres-100 pairs, extrf
quality and size. all new designs; 60 a 81
| regular $3.50 grade. For pair -. SS&sefG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

The famous electric lighted, vesti-
buied limited Of 1.-The Milwaukee,"
leaving ST. Paul each evening at $40
p. H.. carries the latest private com
partment cars, library buffet smoking
GAS and standard palace sleepingcars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

The electric berth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature of ~ he Milwaukee.
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

A remarkably neat. stylish and splen-
didly warm coat is this one composed of
a warm, dark-blue Melton cloth, having
immense collar and revers OF cub bear.
which is also brought right down the
front and finishes the sleeves. The
front of this charming coat is orna-
mented in military style with somewhat
wide black and gold cord. On each side
are slanting pockets. The back has the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

The elecric berth reading lamp Is an
exclusive feature of The Milwaukee"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
CR0GKERY AND GLASSWARE

Specials for this week:
Finely engraved thin blown Glasses.
packed six in box, In three engrav-
lngs, Only Soc.
500 dozen of Sherbet and Custard
Glasses, Only &c Each.
Imitation Cut Glass Oil Bottles,
Only 12c.
Nice heavy glass Celery Glasses,
Only 1Oc.
Pure Imported China Creamers
For lee.
A large reduction In price Of Toilet
Sets for one week.
Fancy Lamps, with different Deco
rations, For 3ac
Paper Lamp Shades. Only &c.
A nice Hanging Lamp, complete,
with 14-inch Dome Shade.
Only $2.9S.
Large acknowledgement Store Lamp.
) complete, For So .35.
500 of the latest thug in Bracket
Night Lamps For l0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

The moderately flare skirt is void of
trimming, and, together with the long
stylish coat waist, composed of very
pretty fancy cloth of rich shade of
brown. the upper part of the waist
being trimed in novel way with Sitka
fox fur; three straps come from under
the fur and fasten in opposite directions
across the vest of black velvet.
The fur is brought round the shoulders
giving the effect of a sleeveless coat,
while the extremely full sleeves are of
velvet turned back at the wrist with a
cuff OF the clotn. n large bow finishes
the back of the collar band. A brown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

A great many people dislike Sunday
and say it is dull day, long and hard
to live through. Shorten it as much as
you can by sleeping late. and enliyen
it by some form of amusement borrowed
from one of the other days. Dc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Tlfc % SAMPLES ito take other h3q
nv sUl wegi
LINENS.

This is a subject that always interests
GOOD housekeeper. Our inducements this
week will make the subject doublY strong.
Read these prices:
RIeached Crash Toweling-G
20o pieces luck and Twi!led. Special - "
Bieached HEuslin-Fruit Of the Loom
and Lonsdale: no one hour limit to lime 4 a
and quantity: all you want at, per YARD y
Damask Toweis-10O dozen all-linen,
size 25x52 inches. white and colored q s a
borders, worth 81 cents. For. & Us
Cream Table Da,nask - All-linen,
6S and - inches wide cant be match A 4 a
ed less than 75c. Special. .......... HTyS
Satin-FinIsned DamasEk-66 inches
wide; compare this with any in the GGA
City at SID yard. Special. $3.50. Wv
Napkins to matcn).
Table Padding-25 pieces, 54 q "a
inches wide, sec quality -........ 0J y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

Do not allow the members of your
household to drift into the habit of stay
ing away from church. There is moth
ing which makes the day seem longer.
If your husband shows goddess,
masculine fondness for sleeping over
the breakfast hour on Sunday, you can
probably break him of 1t by sending
the children. one by one, TO him for
money for the contribution box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
COATS OF THE HOUR.

Facts as to Their --latest Designs.
Colors and Trimmings.
With fourishing colorS and glittering
trimmings the new coats are marching
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

One of the most disagreeable duties
of the day in some households is the
criticism of the sermon. This can gen.
orally be avoided by not listening to the
sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
HELPFUL THOUGHTS.

Resolve that when you go to church
you will prove false the old masculin
taunt about women's looking at their
nelghbors' bonnets. Do not strive to
see what other people are wearing. 1t
is not only undignitied and irreligiaus.
but 1t is likely to make you green with
envy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

SPANISH SHELL Hairpins, Dag
gers and Comb worth up to 75c. Mon
day you can make your selec- 0En
ton for .................. SoO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
STATIONERY.

Century Fountain Pen. warranted
AK. Gold; guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded; special,
only DSc.
Hurd's Satin-Wove Paper, six tints
(alI the latest), only Sc quire, and
Envelopes Sc bunch. Hurd's Irish
Linen, SC quire. and Envelopes Sc
bunch. Cranes Extra Superfine KID
Finish Paper, in six tints. lee quire,
and Envelopes lee bunch.
Bear in mind that we can save you
big money on anything IN fine Sta
, tionery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
MEMS SHOE BARGAINS.

1000 pair Mems Genuine Satin
Calf Shoes. in Congress or Lace,l9
Of the latest styles to select from;
shoe stores keep these at $3.50;
remember the Golden Rule sells
them for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
ALL SIZES.

1000 pair Mems Fine Buff Shoes. !
in Congress or Lace; shoe stores
ask S1.5O to $500 for such shoes;
remember when you buy Of us Won :
get $500 worth Of style and S1.50
worth OF wear for only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

Table Oil Cloth, Sd wide. 15c per
yard. Opaque shades. Sx6 fit. COM
plete, 35c. Shelf OIL Cloth. &c yard.
Five-toot Curtain Poles. with brass
trimmings, complete, 15c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
LADIES' SHOE BARGAINS.

s1.2OO pair Ladies' Fine DOngola
Kid Button or Lace Boots, genuine
.hand-turned, 16 new styles to Sc
lect from: the manufacturers cost
price for these Shoes was $2.86;
we place them on sale tomorrow at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

1000 pair Mems French Calf
skin Shoes, in Congress or Lace.
in IL new styles, including the
wonderful w alk-Weil last; shoe
store price. $500; Golden Rule
Drice this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
So. 48

5000 pair Mems Genuine Oil
Grain Seamless Congress or Buckle
Shoes, perfectly waterproof, all
solid leather. warranted by the
manufacturer; shoe store price,
$l.50 to $1.75: Golden Rule price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND does not al
ways succeed in holding his temper when
pestered by office seekers or friends of
Office seekers. A special dispatch to a
ST. Louis paper the other day reads as
follows:
WASHINGTON, April S.--"My God! my
Godv' the president burst out in the pres
ence Of half a score of congressman yes
terday. "I'll try to attend to it, he
added The congressman who had been
talking to him flushed, looked hard at
him a moment and then. without another
word, walked from the room. The wait
ing visitors glanced at each other inquir-
ingly. No one seemed 10 be able to ex-
plain to his own satisfaction what the
outbreak meant. The member who drew
upon himself this manifestation was Mr..
Williams, of Mississippi. He was simply
pressing upon the presidents attention a
pcstoffice case in his state.
The trials of a president are, indeed,
great, but he is paid $4,000 year to
bear them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

The plans for the ice factory at Win
field have about crysualized-
Over 100 new students entered the
State Normal college Monday and Tues
day.
1t is hard for the Wichita congregation
that prayed three hours in vain for
shower to believe that God reigns.
The Fl. Scott paper mills products are
almost adequate to furnish the Monitor
with copy paper for sonnet editorials.
The men who tell the big goose egg"
stories about the Emporia storm are
spoken of as hail fellows, all of them
The ladies of Arkansas City are to
give yellow ribbon" tea. This is get
ting dangerously near 10 "blue ribbon"
The Salina burglars who backed
wagon up to the store they were robbing
to receive tbs goods, must have antici-
pated q big haul.
Some people are blaming a Lacrosse
paper for just finding out that Valiant
is dead, he probably thought the French
system was analogous to ours.
the commissioners of Usage county
have made themselves solid with the
people of Ottawa by coming over there
on purpose to see the new court house.
The base ball season at Independence
has been put back several weeks by the
delay of Marve Truby's perennial an
nouncement of retiring from the field
Atchison Globe: you are dirty, low
scoundrel." aid man to another on the
street today, in great anger. "Heavensw
said the man accused, i am discovered"
A phrenologist is making examina-
tions in Newton. If he tells a girl that
she likes society her mother may just as
we'll expect to do all her own work all
summer.
yellow shoes will be more worn than
ever this year." says the Lawrence Jour
nal If these times continue Russia
Shoes are not the only articles of apparel
that will be much worn.
Wellington Mail: A correspondent to
the infield Courier says there are
twenty open saloons in COwley
county. If that is all there Is left Ar
kansas City must be getting dry
The Republican Editorial association
of the Seventh congressional district will
meet at Mcpherson, May 1 and 2. 1t is
expected that Hon. J. w. Ady will adj
dress the association at the opera house
Tuesday evening, May l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12

Fl. c. FRIcK stands up for the foreign
ers he has imported to run his coke
works, in spite of their riotous DISPOSE
ton. He says to a reporter Of the Pitts
burg Dispatch: 81 Cont know what other
coke operators intend TO do, but l GER
tainly will not drop my foreign workmen,
neither will there be any discrimination
against them by officials of the company
in hiring men in the future. The truth
is the foreign coke workers are not half
as bad as they are painted find if they
are treated properly they behave them
selves do not charge up much against
the Hungarians"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
IN A MONTANA RESTAURANT
A Waiter who Knew Sufficient Bostonese
Quiet Patron.

A Waiter Who Knew Sufficient BOstonese
to Quiet Patron.
The pampered child of luxury from
Boston was caught over night in a
rough town in Montana. In the dim
ing room he was waited on by kindly
cowboy waiter, who had seen better
days
''Have you any lobster la New
burg?' he asked, when he had been
informed there was no soup.
Nav, but theirs some lobster a Ia
can, if the cat hain't ct it,
Have you any pate de foie grasp
NAV, the dry weather killed it all
off,
Have you any sweetbreads and
peas?''
Mary one; hain't got any kind of
bread but sody biscuit
Have you any terrapin?"
The waiter couldn't stand it any
longer
'.Looxee here, young Teller" he
said, pulling up chair and resting
his elbows on the table very famil-
iarly, you amt built fer Montana
feed. What you ought to do is to go
back to Boston and live on the funda-
mental concepts of modern philosophic
thought and beans and the gentle
man from Boston was utterly par
alvzpd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-12
HE BLOWS UP HILL.
Governor Stone of Missouri Says the New
Yorker is No Democrat.

Governor stone of Missouri Says the New
Yorker is No Democrat
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 12.-Gov. w. ].
Stone left here last evening for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for the benefit of his
health. He is outspoken in his denun-
citation of Senator Hill, of New York,
who has spoken in opposition to the tar
if bill.
He said: 81 cannot reconcile such a
defense of protection and the Mckinley
bill with Democracy. His address,. shorn
of its assumed candor, is the broadside
of a disappointed man who was mot Sc
lected to rule. and now seeks to ruin his
party.
Il am a Jacksonian Democrat of the
old school and believe that the wish of
the people expressed in convention is
the party's only law. Hill has boldly
led his high protection squad of deserters
into the Republican camp where they
belong. He has been an open enemy of
the administration, disregard the party's
wishes on silver and the tariff and re-
ceives only applause from the enemies of
the party. Hill is not a Democrat"