davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

Capt c. T. ALIENS family arrived
by the noon, train yesterday and are
now comfortably quartered in their
elegant new /home on Springer
avenue. Mrs Allen and children
started from Petersburg, Va, where
they have been visiting for several
months, on Tuesday morning, making
the run through direct with but one
slight delay. Capt. Aliens many
friends in the city rejoice with him
that he is now realizing his happy
anticipa tions of having his loved ones
at home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

NJ Ett. has received the contract
for fttiHg the school buildings with
window curtains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

The German Benevolent society hel,
business meeting last evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

Chas Beacon still languishes in the
Watonga Jail. He is sphysirnl wreck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

Several young gentlemen of the city
will give dance at the opera house
tonight in honor of Miss Loa Hoffman
OF Chandler and Miss Blockie Jamison
of Newkirk,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

Mrs John Shird and daughter have
moved from Pawtdcket, II. H. to this
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

A man on bended knees pleading at
the feet of his Dulcinda was an East
Division street attraction last night
Pull down the blinds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

During a storm last Sunday night
lightning struck a barb wire fence
on the farm of J9bn Rankin, east of
the city, and made complete circuit
of 40 acre field The middle strand
of wire was torn loose around the en-
tire field. Nearly every staple was
pulled out of the posts, and the wire
in more than fifty places was melted
i'm two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

The finest aud largest line OF school
tablets in the city at the Capital City
book store. 0 l3 I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

! secretary T. J. Lowe is i'll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

L. NJ. BAMF0RD, II. 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22
Guthrie Chapter No. o. r.. A. NJ,

NJ. LurnER WEsT, 4. ID R S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29

pletely and put into commission she will
be enrolled in the Rhode Island Yacht
Club. In the construction OF Priscilla
Designer Lawley considered speed as well
as comfort, and on cub cruises she will
not, in all probability, be far Rstern OF the
flagship Hadassah.
sfBenn Shurtliff launched the yacht he
built at the end of Pawtuxet Neck, Friday
afternoon. The mast has not yet been
put in.
Jessie Stevedore John Adsmscn's cat,
will be ready to 60 into commission in a
day or two. She has been newly painted
and got into shape by Captain w. C..
Gardiner at Pawtuxet.
Franz Budlong's yacht Millie, in charge
of Captain Lodwick Packer, left her
winter quarters in Pawtuxet after receiv-
ing water at the Rhode Island Yacht Club
house Friday forenoon for Noank, Ct.,
where she is to be put on the marine rail-
way TO be overhauled.
The steam yachts BallymeDa and Embla
have undergone overhauling and painting
at the dry dock. The Embla sailed fc-
New York Friday.
Steward Charles III. Post OF the Rhode
Island Yacht Club has made new depar-
ture at the club house in Pawtuxet in the
way of keeping eatables for sailing par
ties. Now that the club house has been
opened for the season his wife has been
appointed as assistant, and il is the in
tention of Mr.. and Mrs. Post TO serve
meals daily. There was a largo number
OF members with ladies at the club house
during the afternoon Sunday.
Ex-Rear Commodore T.. v. Bowen's cat
Victor sails great deal faster since she
had an overhang stern put on. She now
measures 27 feet inches overall and "a
feet on the water line. Commodore Bowen
says while the new overhang necessitates
his going in a larger class, the In
creased speed Is worth being
placed in the first-class OF cats.
Victor was launched from the Providence
Corinthian Yacht Club railways yesterday
afternoon. where she was potleaded for
the Fall River regsesa tomorrow. AS soon
as she slid overheard Ben Davis Kheleva
was hauled out to be potleadcd.
Glover's cat Curlew is hauled out at Sails
bury's Washington Park boathouse TO
prepare for the Memorial Day race, while
Harry Coyle took his cat Sea Fox out on
Paul Warrcn's railways. All the yachts
that are 10 participate i'm tomorrow's re-
gatta from the Rhode Island and Provi-
donce Corinthian Yacht clubs left this
city today.
There Will he n meeting OF the members
of the Providence Corint hian Yacht Club
on board the flagship Wilful at FALL River
after the regatta tomorrow when IL will
be decided Just where the club will cruise.
IL - expected that there VIII be fully
twenty-five yachts I'm the cruise.
MIR. George III. Bunce's Annie b., Is laid
ashore at Davis boat shop and Is having
a new center board case put In.
r.. T. Banning Is highly pleased with
his craft which was designed and built by
himself She was built on Pawtuxet
Neck and oh her trial trip Saturday
worked very satisfactorily. she is "a feet
on deck and 10 fsst on the water ilnss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29

This is the season that the majority OF
people are "moving. a few hints Will
not come amiss.
Well-to-do people in these days employ
professional packers, who have made
moving such q science that this dreadful
business is no longer dreaded.
But for the ordinary mover method and
system should prevail. The first thing Is
to pack articles that are not in daily use
such as bric-a- brac, china and glass.
Get for this purpose some stout
sugar barrels, see that the heads are
in good order. Soft cloth and news
papers are admirable. Wrap each article
by itself. Place the heaviest articles at
the bottom of the barrel, and little things
at the top. The great secret is TO pack
tightly, so that when barrel is finished
there will be no shaking
Glass and china should be packed by
themselves. Care should be taken with
plates that they do not rub against each
other, put piece of paper between each.
As each barrel is finished, place over the
top layer q thick cloth. Then nail the
head down carefully but firmly.
In packing glass the same principle
should be exercised, great care should be
taken with wine glasses and they should
be put near the top of the barrel. Large
articles like decanters, epergnes, and any
heavy piece should be put at the bottom.
Bric-a-br should be packed in like
manner. Soft cloths are particularly
necessary for these bits of faience.
For especial pieces, in which figures
predominant, it wonld be well to pack
them in box filled with raw cotton. Old
cotton is excellent for this purpose.
For silver the one care is TO avoid bend
ing or scratching. Old worn out thin
curtains are capital wrappers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29

sequins, which seem to reign supreme
in the world of trimmings. Tney
appear on everything where a "glitter''
is required, and they are to be
bad in all the bright colors as well as the
subdued tints. All sorts OF beads in cry
stal satin, jet and colors are blended wit h
them in gorgeous harmony Black or
white gauZe net is sometimes the founda-
tion for this Kaleidoscope combination,
and it varies in width to suit nearly every
style of trimming. Silver seouins and
crystal beads make lovely decoration for
white satin gown.
A novelty in lace is made with ground
of three different materials, guipure, net
and gauze. Another variety is in two
shades OF color, cream and butter or cream
and coffee.
Walking through a large dry goods
store on Westminster street, the following
things attracted my attentions:
That silver belts are to be much worn
this summer judging from the numbers
shown. III YOU do not care for silver. a
very good plated belt and buckle can be
bought for very much less money.
/ saw new design in silver cuff buttons
of very deep blue and red enamel; they
were double and bean shaped, with tiny
silver wreath of enamel.
Cut-steel buttons are shown, for silk
anu WOODEN gowns.
Black silk grenadines have colored
white or black dots.
Something chic are the white glace
gloves, with medium, narrow or wide
black embroidery.
Light, tinted dotted Swiss comes in such
tints as turquoise, nile, rose, maize, etc.
Deeply crinkled crepons, which mako
up very prettily with lace and silk for mid :
summer visiting or watering place toilet
ties.
Cherry pink chiffon, with silver or gold
threads woven in 1t, and all other materi-
ais which have CLEAN of metal in their
weave are used for evening dresses.
Crocodile gauZe is another novelty for
young ladies.
brownish pink called clover color,
flax flower blue, dull green and cyclamen,
and the most fashionable colors.
Turn down collars are a new feature OF
capes. THE WOMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
YACHTING.
Preparing For Ladies' Day at
R. |. Yacht Club.

There Is now only one thing necessary
and that Is pleasant weather, in order
that the annual Ladies Day OF the Rhode
Island Yacht Club may be the most sue
cessful social event of the clubs history.
It wilt be held Friday, June %, and that n
fine program will be offered is assured
as Commodore Charles III. Merriman,
Rear Commodore n. Lincoln Iippitt and
Mr.. T.. Howard Wright have the affair In
hand. OF course the regatta committee
Will have charge OF the regatta which viii
be open 10 all yachts enrolled In the club.
Both committees will meet the latter part
of this week when plans will be perfected.
Thursday morning y o'clock, is the time
York. She Is expected To reach the Clyde
by June 20. The ten sailors who are TO
navigate Nigilant while abroad will leave
on the steamship Ethiopia, juno 2. The
Iselpg spars and sails were put aboard VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
CHAT and GOSSIP BY A WOMAN.

and filagree, gold and silver ornaments are
worn. Several ostrich feathers are ar
ranged well back on the head 10 droop a
little on the side, with an Alsatian elfect,
and have high standing aigrette In the
centre. butterflies are the most popular
just at the moment. The wings are OF
filagree gold and the bodies are enamelied
or jewelled with colored stones, and three
of these dainty winged things form one
ornament. Artificial flowers combined
with osprey feathers form another
fashionable head-dress.
With all these expensive artificial comoi-
nations, the simple fashion OF wearing one
real rose in the hair is the prettiest OF all.
Ribbons seem TO be the craze for sum-
mer trimming. i have seen In some oil
our best stores a new fashion for ribbon,
/ refer to what is called "Dresden," a
white ribbon with dainty Dresden pat
tern, 1t comes IN broad and narrow, ana
is considered the thing for young girls.
sashes and trimmings. Inquire Tor IL III
you want a novelty.
Moire ribbons in delicate colors and
chine patterns are used for trimming
black dresses, and giving touch OF color
TO white crepon gowns.
Fancy open black, cream and yellowish
mohair braids in insertion effects are
shown on the counters of our stores.
The demand for narrow cheap bead
trimmings is something enormous just
now, and fresh importations are arriving
in this country.
Beaded lace is the newest feature OF the
seasons trimmings, the tendency being
TO make lace look as much like passemen-
terie as possible. The groundwork IS
wrought with various colored beads and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29

the City OF Rome, which sailed for Eng
land Sunday.
The steam launch Maud Lorie, owned by
Frederick King OF this city, has had its
machinery put aboard and is now moored
in Pawtuxet Cove.
Captain Tillinghast's new yacht, Annie,
was officially measured by Custom House
1nspec,ssr Crowell Friday afternoon.
There is no more enthusiastic yachts
man i'm this city than Mr.. John NJ. Rich
mond who owns the new schooner yacht
Priscilla which was recently launched
from Iawley's yard, at South Boston. Mr..
Richmond has been yacht owner n long
time and 10 thoroughly versed i'm the art
OF sailing. As soon as he decided TO
build last fall he disposed OF his
schooner rigged l.orelei 10 MIR.
Henthorn of Warwick. Mr.. Rich
mond and a party OF friends took
y little spin aboard OF Priscilla at south
fsuEton Friday, and were well pleased witt
the way she worked Like all modern
built yachts Priscilla II characterized by
an immense overhang. her mea.urements
being 55 feet over all, "a feet on the water
line and II feet four inches beam with n
daft OF seven feet four inches. After n
few minor alterations TO the rigging
Priscilla will start for this city and will
probably arrive here the latter part OF this
week. As soon ~ she u lifted Nv COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29

portance, leaving the field to the other.
They are kept apart now on a question
of admission on collateral descent. The
Society OF Colonial Wars is q smaller
society than either of these; il Is
a decidedly interesting body, and to
belong 70 II Is certainly an honor.
The Society OF the Cincinnati is aristo-
cratic, or at any rate was meant by its
founders TO be; but the societies OF the
Sons OF the Revolution and the Sons of
the American Revolution are not So.
Most of the men from whom the mem
bers were descended were pri-
vate soldiers and farmers, arti-
sans and the like sort OF men.
The most exclusive OF all these societies is
the Society of Colonial Danes. After the
manner of women when they associate
themselves, it is much more particular
about its membership than the male So
cieties which are similarly composed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
CHILD'S HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Little Three Year Old Set Its Clothes
on Fire With Matches.

A 3-year-old child, Thomas ]. Cahill,
living at 81 Cahill street, was fatally
burned yesterday afternoon while playing
on the dump at the foot OF
Blundell street. The child had
some matches and was busily engaged
in lighting them and watching them burn,
when in some manner his clothes became
ignited. lie started to run for
his home, but before he reached
there his clothes were almost entirely
burned from his body. The boy was
shockingly burned, his flesh being liter
ally roasted in places. A physician was
called, and later he was taken to the
hospital, where he died at $3.50 O'Clock last
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
NIGH UNTO DEATH.
Narrow Escape OF Willie Lane From
a Terrible Death.

A little boy, Willie Lane, three and a
half years old, narrowly escaped horrible
death last night on Atwell's avenue. He
ran in front of an electric car, and
slipping on the rail fell directly in the
path of the car. The motorneer at once
tried to stop the car and succeeded after
sliding several feet, and the little boy was
found under the platform, unipjured, but
terribly scared. The life bar suspended
in front of the wheels had prevented the
child from rolling under them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
0Popn Concerts.

The scheme for popular concerts is
surely TO be a success. Everybody wants
them, for everybody is subscribing and
the list includes many people, who, not
being able to attend themselves, have
given the project their support, that
Providence may thereby be benefited. The
program OF music for Governors night,
which is the opening night, will be bright
and wheiiy ePPfePriate to the summer
sqagOn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
Daily Cooking Hint.

FRENCH ToAsT.--Beat two or three eggs
and stir into pint OF milk, with pinch
of salt; take thin slices OF stale bread and
dip into it as you take out the slices, set
them up on the edges ayminute to drain
of some of the milk; then brown both
sides on buttered griddle. Lay them in
a hot covered dish.
Mrs. Il. w. BLoDGETr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
Ribbons.

First floor left, as you enter the Paris
House. The manufacturers and i'm
porters are unloading, and we are buy
ing for spot cash. Examine our stock
before you purchase.
p. Sour assortment Of Fine French
Flowers, Imported Hats are very at
tractive and at moderate prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
Bucklin Post Likes the War Book.
Headquarters Bucklin Post, No. -.
Dept. of Rhode Island, u. A. u.

Dept of Rhode Island, q. A. u.
To THE PUBLISHER or TUE NEWS:
Your favor post-marked April 20. was prob
ably promptly received. but was Inadvertently
mislaid and was not opened until this morn
ing. Twas at loss 10 imagine from whom the
first three numbers of Hsrpers Pictorial His
tory OF the Civil War. The 9Th number was
received tonight. l am instructed by Buck
lin Post TO convey TO you its sincere thanks
for your kind GIFT. Respectfully yours.
III. y. PIcKERsouL. Adjutant.
EAST PROVIDENCE. II. l., May IS, 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29

Looking glasses and mirrors should be
left without coverings. They go safer and
are handled easier Half of the pictures
and mirrors are broken by careful pack
ing.
II a library is to be removed and the
distance is not great, hire an express
wagon. Place on the bottom thick COM
forter, then in rows lay your books. After
the bottom is full put on another COM
forter, and fill up again. Over all spread
stout canvas. III books are to be moved
distance of course a box will then have
to be used. Packing books is science
and packer is generally needed when
the time comes.
When the great day comes and all your
household goods are removed sweep the
house thoroughly from garret to cellar.
In your grip sack leave room for odds and
ends, especially matches. For good luck
don't take the broom, be il ever SO new.
There is an old superstition which tells
us "lf broom is taken i'll luck will fol-
low YOU"
Let me give you hint about the style
OF arranging the hair. The latest Paris
craze which finds favor is long and mar
row. The hair may be arranged in coil
or knot as fancy dictates, taking care
to adjust IL at a becoming point on the
head, but it must be elongated by an
extra twist or two little curls at the back
which may be added for evening dress.
The present fashion of waving the nair all
over the head still continues in style,
but the front parting, which has
struggled to appear must be given up.
The front hair is tressed lightly back,
pulled down in careless waves on the
forehead, and arranged loosely at the side
so IL will droop slightly over the ears in
seemingly disorderly way, which is per-
fectly tidy and very becoming to some
faces.
Every woman who wishes to look her
very best must study the outline OF her
face and shape Of her head i'm order TO ar
range her hair becomingly, and display her
good points and soften the defective ones.
There Is an evident inclination TO revive
the old-time fashion of elaborate head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
Boys and Girls Eat
QUAKER OATS


BROOKLYN, May 29-Philip j. Dwyer,
the turfman. who was held for the grand
jury, on charge of maintaining a lottery,
and wlvse case was brought before j. G..
Gaynor on a writ of habeas corpus last
week, has been discharged on the ground
tha:'his arrest was illegal under the Ives
law.
His Grave 20 he Marked
FRAMINGHAM. Msss., May 29.-For the
krst time the grave ia the old cemetery Of
Peter Salem, the eolored man who shot
Maj. Pitcairn at Bunker Hill, will be
marked. after the style of the Sons of
the Revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Mrs. DIR. Simeon Hunt, a resident Of
this town, who went down to Prudence
Island for the summer, met with serious
accident Saturday night at her home on
the 1S1and. Wh1Te WAKING along the up
stairs floor as she thought heading for
her son Archie's door, she fell down the
stairs and dislocated her shoulder and
broke her arm at the elbow. She could
not send for medical assistance until the
regular boat went up on Monday morn
ing, SO that her husband and son could
not get down until $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon 10 fix her comfortably.
Drawing Exhibition.
Yesterday afternoon and evening Miss
Jennie LeCiarde held drawing exhibition
at the Hoyt grammar school. All the
schools of this town were very well repre-
sented and about four hundred drawings
were on exhibition in the hall and q num-
Der of others in the other rooms. 1t was
a charming display and more than any
thing else demonstrates the value OF this
branch of up-to-date school work. The
work reflected credit alike upon teacher
and pupils.
school committee was held in the Council
Chamber, Mr.. Mitchell presiding. The
name of Miss Jennie Chaffee was placed
on the approved list of substitutes.
The coal bids were opened and the con-
tract was awarded to {. M. Monroe & Co.,
they being the lowest bidders.
Mrs. Brown of the w. g. II. ". was
present and complained that physiology
was not taught in the lower branches of
the schools, and on investigation it was
found that it was not required study,
but was designed TO be used as supple
mentary reading. After the meeting had
adjourned DIR. Coke and Mr.. Farnham
visited the drawing exhibition at the
Hoyt grammar school and were warm in
their praises of the work exhibited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
Untrimmed Hats.

We shall offer this week
the greatest value in
Hats in the history OF
the Paris House. The
hard times have done it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29

The Sons OF the American Revolution
and the Sons OF the Revolution include
great number of prominent men. IL is a
pity that there should be two such So
cieties; and il is altogether probable that
they viii even be amicably united, or else
that one or the other will decline in inn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29

loIHnops OPERA HOUSE Katherine Bobsr IL
s.East Lynne"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-sh Felix Sisters II
"A Lncky Hit"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-14
$4,000 NagrOdy $1,000.

C~zytelnicy gazety naszej z przyje-
mnoscia ~przeczytuja sobie, ze nauka
lekarska poszczycic sic moze nareszcie,
re choe jedne chorobe straszliwa moze
zupefnie wyleczyc, a ia choroba Jest
katar. Halls lekarstwo ma Katar Jest
Jedynym niezawodnym srodkiem Una
nym W medycynie. Katar bedac cho-
roba systemu wymaga odpowiedniego
leczenia. Halls le,arstwo ma katar
zazywa sic wewnetrznIe i dzia{a bezpo-
srednio ma krew i biony sluzowe przez
to niszczqce chorobe i wzmacniajac sy-
stem chorego. Wlasciciele maia tyle
WARY W lecznice wiasnosci tego lekar-
silva. re otiaruja 500 nagrody "a kaz-
wypadek ktory ich lekarstwo ME
wyleczy PrzysyIsjcie pc s~wiadectwa.
Adres: F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo.
Sprzedaja 90 aPtekarze po 75c.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-14
Nalepinski Mdse Co..
1874 California Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.


Starry lekarz doktor, p~rzestawszy pra.
ktykowaG, a majqc doreczony przez
Misyonarzy Wschodnich Indyi, formu-
larz prostego leczenia warzywami, W
krotkim czasie zupelnie leczy suchoty,
zaPalenie krtani, katary, dychawice j
inne g~waitowne j piucne ohoroby, oraz
zuPe{ne j predkie w~yleczenie nerwo-
wych s{abosci j nerwowych chor0b, DO
wyprGbowaniu tych leczniczych srod-
kow W tysiqcznych wypadkach wziaI
sobie "a o~bowiazek ogiosit TO swym cier.
piacym ziomkom Bedac p~rzejety che.
cia ulzenia ~cierpiacej ludzkosci. ia
przeszle "a darmo kazdemu kto zada
RECEIPT W niemieckim, francuskim Tub
angielskim jezyku z wskazowkami jak
uzywaG.
Adresowac z do{aczeniem mark j
imienia gazety. W. A. Moves,
$50 Powers Block ROCHESTER,N ~.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-14

histoycznej powiesdowej. '' ons''
Ma fsd'ne Pr1ehemy kstdemu kasalog bszps.tuie
w. sMULaKI. K6K Nosl. 49,.