davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
THE NEWEST PARAsoLS.

At n recent parasol opening in one
Of New York : handsome shops some
dainty novelties were noted. The
changeable and striped coaching de-
signs are much the same rs of yore,
but there are many extremely new
and beautiful effects in black and
white. Some handsome shades are
Of lace and silk. embroidered in
chiffon and ruflled and plated in
every form imaginable. White point
laces and black Chantilly are the
finest and most desirable for trim
mings, and are put on in the most
odd and fetching fashions. The
changeable combinations known IA
glace colors are popular among the
importations from Germany, while
those from the gay French capital are
wonderful combinations of moire,
lace. novelty net and cords. Sun
shades of dainty Grape with satin
ribbon and lace insertions are also
very Frcnchy in makeup.
The color combinations shown are
greatly varied, and include designs
in pale blue and pink, yellow, corn
blue, red grounds with green stripes
and dots, beige grounds with red
filling, red with marine, etc. 1t
seems, however, as If black and white
are to attract the greatest attention
from fashions votarieS, for designs
in this combination sell the best.
In parasols lace is noticeable, n
novelty in network made Of small
silk braids in many tasteful combi-
nations, chiefly in black and white.
The single stripes OF color 20 round
the parasol in a circle, and bordering
the net is tive-inch wide fringe,
which is in one piece with the mates
rial itself. Round stripes and circu-
lar borders in silk parasolS still seem
to be popular, and half-silk meryeil-
leux, surah and satin de Chine in
changcable styles with small figured
effect sell very we'll.
Iron sticks, i'm black, gold, brown
and nickel-plated are much used, the
ribs matching in color. In fancy
handles the special styles are Dres-
den, ivory and naturals. There are
handles with Hat and round imita-
tions OF ivory, others OF inlaid work
Of mother-of-pearl or metal; also
handles with flower ornaments.
Sticks OF natural wood are always
pretty. and never out OF style, being
appropriate with all toilettes. The
new Jet and beaded handles are ex-
ceedingly handsome and stylish, and
as jet and moirc promise 20 become
So very popular this spring, no doubt
moire sunshades with lace inserting
and jet handles will be considered the
most desirable. - New York Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
The Cries Of Children.

An observer thus diirerentiates the
cries OF children in disease. The cry
Of Il child in pneumonia and capillary
bronchitis is moderate and peevish
and muflied "a if door were shut be-
tween the child and hearer. The
cry in Group is hoarSe, brassy and
metallic, with a growing inspiration.
The cry i'm brain disease, particularly
hydrocephalus (water on the brain)
is short, sharp, shrill and solitary.
Obstinate and passionate and long
continued crying tells Of catarrh,
thirst, hunger, original meanness, or
the pricking Of pin. The cry in
plcuriSy is louder and Shrller than in
pneumonia and is invoked by NOV
ing the child or on coughing. The
cry Of intestinal ailments iS often ac-
compnnicd by wriggling and writhing
before defecation. Exhaustion is
manifested with whine. Crying
just after coughing indicates pain
caused by the act. The return or in
spiratory part of the cry grows weak
er toward the fatal end Of all di-
seascs, anil the absence OF crying dur
ing disease is often Of gruver import
than its presence, showing complete
exhaustion and loss Of power. Loud
screaming sometimes tells of renal
gravel Popular Health Magazine.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Birds Tricks and Manners.

An inhabitant Of Brenchley hav-
ing shot hen swallow Skimming in
the mir with her mate, the enraged
male bird flew at his face and con-
tinued to modest him " with every
appearance of anger whenever he
appeared abroad. The incident hap
pened ut a time when there was little
sentiment about such matters, but
the man is described aS having been
really troubled about it, though he
was not the first murderer, il we are
to believe the classics, identified by
bird. One day only was he free
from the little creatures = reprOaches.
On Sunday il forbore to perSecute
him-as some thought, from religious
motives, but more probably from its
failing TO recognize him in his go-to-
meeting clothes.
A much more remarkable instance
OF vengeance in the swallow Is
vouched for by Mr.. Gavin Inglis, Of
Strathendry, as famous in his time
n an observer OF nature n White, OF
Selborne. himself \ sparrow had
early i'm the spring taken possession
OF an old swallow : nest and had laid
some eggs in it, when the original
owner and builder made her appear
ance and claimed her rights. As the
usurper would not bulge she brought
her mate and another bird probably
her legal adviser) to assist her. but
all i'm vain. Then she brought other
swallows military and police) TO
effect the eviction. and that, too,
failed: the sparrow sat hard and fast
on her eggs and pecked through the
little hole Mt her enemies. Then the
swallows despairing of accomplish
ing their object, brought clay and
other materials and, plagiarizing the
system adopted in Holy Isle and other
monastic institutions, built up the
poor bird alive London News.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

Witn DdtSUt ifdtUSr. ITO DOp ID OI
plain light-colored cloth, with goring
to match 1t in color. This Is In i'm
itation button style, the scalloped
button piece forming the seam line
against the goring at the front, and
the extension OF the foxing to the
seam line at the back. BY this
method the shoe is simplified as TO
the number OF pieces required for the
top and a minimum Of seams is oh
tanned. With medium heel and .
narrow. rounded toe, the shoe Is neat
i'm appearance. A similar shoe is OF
French kid, the difference being that
the handsome, broad button piece Is
Of this bright leather, instead OF cloth.
forming pretty contrast TO the dull
black goring, instead Of matching il
"a in the former. A sample shoe,
with II pretty name, is low cut and .
combination OF button and lace fast
eners, Of soft, black kid. Down the
front IL line Of scalloped-edge open
work, TO show the stocking OF the
wearer. The elaborate and broad
button piece has three diamond
edged points. corresponding TO the
three buttons, and circular hole is
made below each button, through
which also the hosiery is visible when
on the foot. II has "A broad, perfor-
ated heel foxing OF the same material.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

The ornamental paste buckle
glittering with all the brilliancy Of Il
genuine gem-is an admired adjunct
20 the dress OF the present.
One Of the handsomest tailor-made
gowns seen this season is made OF II
rich shade OF brown cloth braided in
military and Russian braid i'm black.
Glossy supple faced cloths in me-
dunn and light shades are growing in
favor for handsome gowns worn on
occasions when semi-dress is required.
The "Czarina" in rhinestones is
the rage on French evening bonnets,
being set up directly in front and
holding an Alsatian bow Of spanglcd
tulle or diamond-powdered crepe
lisse.
Many OF the more elaborate toll
cites are made with draped over
skirt of some soft material like crepe
de chine, over plain under skirt of
moire or satin in a darker shade than
the crepe
The bow knot is the latest thing
in hair dressing. 1t is set up high
on the top of the head, and stuck
through with tortoise shell dagger; !;
the front hair is parted in somewhat
demure fashion and brought rather
low down on the forehead.
Nothing is prettier for common
wear than hop sackings in changea-
BILE effects, made up without the
least bit Of trimming, but in correct
style, as, for instance, with circular
skirt and coat bodice or corSage made
with a full basque piece.
Any of the mixed novelties are
pretty, made up in severe tailor
fashion. When one can easily afford
it, these should be lined with silk.
An excellent substitute, however, is
cotton sateen of n heavy quality,
known by some merchants as Oxford
cloths.
A pretty walking toilet is made
with close-iitting jacket bodice,
with bell-shapcd basque, shawl revers
and leg-of-mutton sleeves, i'm figured
hopsack, set off with straight front,
folded collar, and skirt in corduroy
cloth in the darker shade of the
pattern.
Fashionable French afternoon
dresses are made Of the most delicate
shades OF faced cloth, such rs mos,
green and pale rose. One in the
latter shade is made with bertha anC
revers and pointed basque, all richly
embroidered in darker shades OF silk
and edged with black marten fur.
A pretty new silk is "chcvror
Clace." Four colors-violet, reseda
black and rose-are woven into ;
changeable ground, with faint eirec
OF large chevrons or points, owe
which pea dots of black and greer
are scattered irregularly A relic
trimming of panels of black satii
MORE or bengaline is required on
gown of this fabric.
A critical study of some mode
gowns was part of recent lectur
by Mrs. Emily Bishop on "Th
Language of Textiles and Forms
An evening dress of Nile green satii
and uncut velvet Of darker shad
was pronounced inartistic so far a
the fabric was concerned, becaus
the shiny surface OF the satin, re
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Where Was Adam Buried

The Talmud says (Orat., xxxviii.) :;
THE remains were taken by Noah in
to the Ark, and when the Ark rested
on Mount Ararat, Noah and his sons
removed the body from it, and they
followed an angel, who led them to a
place where the first father was to
lie. Shem, being consecrated by
God to the priesthood, performed the
religious rites and buried Adam at
the centre OF the earth.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the forh most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fi~s is for sale by all drug.
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
linn and Seasan.

All things have their tlno and season, and
In thu ch1nSe!ul temperature OF closing
winter rhru nrtisn aourlshes. The best
trratmant Is referred 10 in letter IRON Miss
Lima Guntkle. Trenton, o., Feb. 22ud, 1898,
who says Il suffered FOR several years with
rheumatism, hut was cured by 81. Jacobs
Oil. am now woll AMI mover feel anything
OF It," Better set the oil In timr AMI there
will DO no season OF oitroublo afterwards.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
ascting high lights, lost a needed
note OF beauty.

Accordion plated skirts OF black
silk muslin, with fancy bodices Of
colored silk, have the yoke and the
pufred sleeves to the elbow covered
with black guipure lace, sometimes
plain, again with the rich designs
outlined with cut jet. These make
very effective and becoming toilets
at moderate expense. A certain shade
OF canary yellow is greatly liked for
the silk portions OF the bodice.
The newest skirts should not be
cut too much on the circular order,
but still they should not be severely
plain. The trimming should be per-
pendicular and not horizontal, both
on skirt and bodice. The fulness OF
the sleeves should be moderate and
droop down. Draped skirts can be
arranged to disguise stoutness more
than plain ones. Skirts draped
slightly .n the hips are to be the pre-
vailing mode for spring.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
DOESN'T READ HER HUSBANDS BOOKS.

DOESN'T READ HER HUSBANDS BOOKS.
Mrs. William Dean IIowclls is not
u literary woman. This the world
already knows, as it also knows that
the particular form Of femininity that
Mr.. Howclls is so famous at protray-
ing is typical Of his wife. Still it is
something Of shock TO learn the
following: Some one, in speaking
Of one OF Mr.. Howclls' novels TO the
authors wife remarked II think it
altogether the finest thing he has
ever written, don't you?" TO which
Mrs. Howclls replied carelessly
enough ~ don't even remember it.
| don't pretend to read half he writes
anyway. = Chicago Herald.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
MRS. W. X. vASDERBLr's PURCHASE

MRS. w. X. vANDERBILT's PURCHASE.
1t is current talk that Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt, OF New York, has
bought II wonderful crown which once
adorned the brow Of Empress Eu-
genie. The crown il described as n
marvel OF workmanship, which cost
Mrs. Vanderbilt $500 900. II con-
tains 1000 stones finely mounted In
old silver, lined with gold. The
crown is made i'm imitation Of violet
leaves surrounding II bunch of violets.
II measures twelve inches in circum-
ference. st. Louis Republic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
SHOES FOR srRINGrIME.

A oman's congress shoe Of the
whole foxed variety of bright dongola
is produced, says the Shoe and
Leather Reporter. The foxing at the
back extends tapering to the top Of
the shoe and at the front Is tipped
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Pathetic End 81 Q Rist.

An incident during the disturb
ances in Sicily is related by CORE
spondent in Palermo. At Terrasini. a
village OF about 1000 inhabitants.
the people rebelled against the Com
munal administration, burning the
bureaus OF the taxes. A company OF
bersaglieri arrived TO put stop TO
the disorder, and the lieutenant or
dered his men 10 make ready TO fire.
At that moment woman ran up 10
the lieutenant, and holding out TO
him a portrait Of Queen Margaret,
asked him TO kiss it; while at the
same time the rioters, men and
women, sank on their knees in front
of the soldiers, crying out: xiii
US. We are already dying OF hunger"
The lieutenant ordered the soldiers
to retire and the riot was at an end.
II New York Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
FarmerssS5oSSRR Produce
IoF.L. SAGE & SON, 1888 READE ST.,N.y.

Receivers OF all kinds OF Country Produce. inclnd.
ing Game, Live and Dressed Poultry aud Dressed
Calves SpeciBlties BERRIES, Grapes, Apples. Pears,
Honey, onions, Potatoes and Butter, Correspond
enc. and onsiynments solicited. stencils fur
nished Reference: Dun's or Br.dstreet's Comm--
cal RepOfAN. to be found at any hAnk.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

There are ZOO pupils in the pub
lie schools Of Germany who stutter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

The standard encyclopedia of Chi
ma comprises 1920 volumes.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
FOR An AFTERNOON TEA.

This pretty Spring toilette is made
OF wool material, combined with
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

TIGHT GOWNS AND THE HEART.
A doctor has made an experiment
% determine the influence on woman
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

shiIoh's Csre
IL sod on guarantee. IL cures Incipient Com
sumption; it = the Best Cough Cure; 81, Joe. 81
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

HssSs Piiis are prom % sad enicisut. ys, es-y
m srtloa Sold BY Ell irsss,s;A 70 cso.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
A. Burgdorf to Washington Loan and Trust
Company, subs 1, and Z, square al; $.
Catharine Coleman to Bessie Compton sub
3, square 81; $. Bessie Compton to Cath
arine Coleman, same property; s. J. d.
Wilson ct al to r. Portner, sub 126 square
204; si,i25. F. Schmidt to W. II. Rapley,
sub 53, square 156; s4,95O. c. G. Meads to
Hannah A, Capen, sub SIS, square ISL; s..
and sub &c, square $40; s. ~ L. Randle
to T. W. Smith, lot Z, block ., Congress
Heights; $. ]. D. Patten to Dora c. How
ard, lot IL, block 4, Rosedale; s. Isaac
Herman to w. Hoffman, parts Is and GO
square 54l; $. Catharine Hoffman to John
Quinn, sub 50, square ass; $. John Quinn
to Catharine Hoffman, sub 50, do; s. a
j. Gangum to Noble Z. Thompson, sub "a,
square $50; $500. Rebecca NJ Y Nc
Dewitt TO Winter B. Miffieton, Part 3.
square 4SS; 81 ,O44.75. E. T. Benton to Rob-
inson White, lots 8 to Is. block 4, section 2.
Burrville; 3 A. Dammann to s. Open
heimer, sub ., square 1888; $3.50 W.
Cornwell to G. W. 1ngley, sub IS. square
1Ol; $1,000. j. A. BlunGon to w p. Rich
arcs, part sub lbs, square 1904; s. w NJ
osborne to Z. NJ. Osborne, part % square
SIS; $. Helena G. Williams TO w. T
Belt, sub B. square 6S4: s. c. A. Digges
70 u; :. pigges, subs 9s and 90, square 15S;
y. u: Z: D1gges to G.. Barrie, sub 80 do
y w. II. Swander to c. A Senslneg. sub
IA, square 43; s2,T0o. j. T.. Leonard to
Elizabeth p. Leonard, lots Is and 10. block
70, Brookland; $. Mary ]. Brown TO NJ.
.keim, sub Al, square 800: $1,000. Betsy b.
horn to s. oppenheimer ct al. sub as.
square 4S2; $. H. B. Davidson to George
5. Cooper, subs 293 to 3o1, b. addition to
Georgetown; $. James Mcmahon to NJ.
L-oeo, parts and 6. square $50; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
DIED.

BELL On March II. 1894 st $40 pm, after a
lingering Illness Mrs. HATTIE L. BELL.
uheral services at 81 New Jersey avenue south
east, $50 pm. Friday. Interment Philadel-
phlA g
CASEY. Suddenly and peacefully on March lG
1894 1920 a. m. EDWARD f. CAsf:Y'
aged ffty-seven years
Funeral from Fourth Street NJ. f. Church. Sunday
at 2:30 pm. Friends and relatives invited 10
attend. ..
CoBB. On March Is. 1894 at s:22 nm. OF pueu
IIponia, Mrs N. c. COBB, wife Of the late y.
Funeral Sunday. the 18th instant. at 2:so O'CLOCK
P.m from her late residence, corner 10th and
streets northwest. lnterment GlenwoOd
cemetery. Friends are invited attend.
DAILY. On Friday. March 10. 1894. at loss an.
ABBY, beloved wife Of the late John DAILY and
mother Of Mrs. Abby Pagan. in the ninety
Notice Of funeral D reafter. Baltimore and Chi
cago papers please copy)
O'Clock pm. RICHARD c. GATES. beloved Won
OF. Richard d. and Caroline Gates in the thirty
fourth year Of his age
Funeral from has late residence lOOe I street
southeast. Saturday, March IL, at O'Clock
am; thence to st. Peters Church. where
requiem mass will be said $50 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. %
HOLMES. on March Is. 1894. at $50 an, ROSE.
beloved wife Of T. c. Holmes
RIP.
Funeral from her late residence. IiI4 C street
southeast, on Saturday. March IL. $50 a m,
thence 10 81. Peters Church. where a mas Of
requiem VIII be said for the repose OF her soul
Relatives and friends invited to attend. %
NOVEL; At his post Of duty on board Of the
steamer Harry Randall, March Is, 1894 at
1880 am, Capt. W. ID. NOVEL;. In his
forty-ninth year.
Funeral sunday, 18th. az u O'Clock noon from
Lees Chapel, 332 Pennsylvania avenue. Friends
members Of Grand Army, Order OF Red Men
and Washington HarbOr. No. 81. are invited 10
attend lnterment at Alexandra. e
oOONEOR. On Thursday evening. March Is, 1924,
at Tucson Ariz.. of consumption. JAMES D.,
beloved OF Edward s and Mary vi Conpor
in his thirtieth year
Notice OF funeral hereafter
THOMPSON. On Thursday, March 15 1894 at
$3.50 pm. ANNIE E. THOMPSON, aged TWEEN
ty four years.
Funeral Sunday at 10 O'Clock a N. from residence
Of r. L. Hyde, ST. E1izabeth's %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
A COUNTRYMaN's DRUNK.
Ii Cost Him $50 I'm the Police Cour,
Today.

Benjamin Lawson, a young farmer from
near Marlboro, came to the city Wednesday
with a load of corn. He was driving a pair
OF donkeys, and after disposing OF the corn,
he proceeded to drink some of the Juice OF
the Kentucky crop. His mules were headed
for home last evening, and IL was about
O'Clock when the German Orphan Asylum
on Good Hope Hill was reached. Ben rad
lost all control of both himself and the
mules and the animals insisted on entering
the asylum grounds. Word was sent TO the
police station and officer Branson respond
ed to the call
When he reached the team he found Law
son lying in the wagon apparently dead,
but he afterward found that he was only
dead drunk. knowing something of Law
son reputation, the officer told Judge Mil
Ter TINS morning that he searched him TO
see II he was armed, but he had no weapon
on him.
Taking the rope reins in his hands the
ohcer started to drive TO the station but
lne oead drunk man." as he described him,
soon revived enough to give an exhibition
OF ms pugilistic qualities. He succeeded in
gettlng the officers finger in his mouth
ana the latter's club was then brought into
pay. only one blow with the club was in
nlcted, but IL was effective. Lawson's head
mad not been washed since the encounter.
SO that when he appeared in court he pre-
seIteu "a irishtful appearance. but there was
more blood than there was injury. In the
struggle. however, Lawson's leg was in
Jured and he walked lame this morning.
Mr.. Darlington, his counsel. filed him as
an exhibit and said he thought he had heen
punished enough for his conduct
The policeman in telling of the affair eaid
ne knew OF Lawson's reputation as a fighter
and said he Uawson) had killed one man
Judge Miller said that these coiIntrvrnen
need not expect to come to town gel drIInk
and then think they can take the town
nome with them. A fine Of $50 was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
Two Pairs
OF Shoes
For One Price,

: EXACTLY HALF ORDINARY PRICES
: are prevailing during the sale Of tn,
: AMERICAN SHOE STORE stock at the
: FAMILY SHOE STORE. and the natural
: result is the crowded condition Of our
: stores. Great lines Of shoes are being
= closed out every day.
= Our large force OF competent shoe TT
= tiers is kept busy from opening till clos
= ing time.
= You should hurry IL you want a share
= in the purchasing of the biggest bar
= gains ever offered in FINE SHOES.
= Keep these prices in mind when you
= go shopping tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
Girls Easter Clothing,

wool Cloth Refers. navy blue and cardinal,
large sailor collar. Sizes, 4 to II years .Sl23
and $1.5G each.
Tan and Gray mixed Refers, double breasted,
sldshed back, large collar. Sizes, to II
'e"AS'' So each.
bingham Dresses to be worn with without
guimpe. Neat patterns, made in newest STYLES
trimmed with embroidery. Sizes to IA
years Toe. 81 and 81 % each
White India Linon Guimpes, tucked yoke, full
Sleeves collar and cuffs of embroidery. .25c. each
White Nainsook GuiInpes. yoke of embroidery. full
sleeves Sizes, to II years. 81. so each
India Linon and Chambray Blouse Waists, large
sailor collar, flare cuffs, trimmed with embroidery.
Sizes to IA years. ....... 81. 25 and 81 so each
sd floor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. St bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
An Event Mt Chfcauo-

For the first time in the history of the
United States court of appeals at Chicago
woman has argued case. She was Miss
Kate Pier, who for several hours compelled
the attention Of Judges Woods, Baker and
seaman while she expounded legal prn-
ciples Miss Pier wore a tightly fitting
gown of black velvet, with a big American
beauty rose pinned on her breast