davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18

horns take big ruche of null about
the crown on the outside, and another
to come against the HAIR on the under
side. Then with two wide sashes OF
null the wearer ties down the hat
on either side, making a regular coun-
try poke Of it. and at the bottom Of
the poke the pretty face is as demure
and modest as "Patience's" own.
Black leghorns are bent into cooked
hats each side fastened with big
rosette Of butter colored lace, and an
elaborate jet and jeweled buckle is
added to one Of the rosettes. The hat
sketched herewith is of fancy mordore
straw and is partly covered with en-
broidered lace and twisted up behind
saucily, A bunch Of re roses garn-
ishes the hat in front and smaller
bunch, together with several black
velvet loops is placed in the back.
Elaborate rosettes of loce laid on a
slight fiat wire foundation, and with
a spreading bow of half-inch velvet
ribbon right on top, make very dainty
hats for wear with wash dresses A
pretty variation of this notion is n
frill of wide lace gathered to a center,
and with the very edge drawn back
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18

Just in front till 1t reaches the central
point. Here the joining is hidden by
the wide bow of narrow ribbon. For
the girl with piquant face such a
hat is delicious.
Plumes play about the pretty faces
these days, the wide hrims of the hats
are turned up all around, and over
their edges droop great soft curling
feathers which seem to spring from
all parts of the inner side. An es-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18

busted the old brown dress and tried
to brighten it with fresh collar and
pink bow. Only this morning-scarce-
ly twelve hours ago-she had pinned
on the brown hat, with its detected
"droopy" bows, and wondered IL she
must walk about under it all the sum-
mer. And now it was all away back
in the pitiful past.
For at noon telegram had come
for her. She was eating her lunch,
SO daintily put up by Aunt Harriet,
when the messenger boy came into
the little back room of the millinery
store and handed her yellow en-
velope.
ut is all right. Coming tomorrow.
ROBERT"
That was all; but oh, the meaning
of it! 1t meant an end to the years
Of weary waiting. 1t meant comfort
and happiness and rest and the full
fllment of countless lovely dreams.
And it meant that an heir had been
found at last by the puzzled lawyers,
and that the fortune of the old West
ern miner would no longer go a-beg-
ging for some one to use it. For the
miners will had called for "the son
of my friend Garrison Brent" and
Robert was the fortunate man.
Dolly's hands were not quite steady
that afternoon, when she fitted one
after another Of the pretty hats over
her cousin Kitty's yellow bangs, and
Kitty was hard to please.
"You amt interested, Dolly; your
eyes are dreamy. Do you know
Robert is coming home? Amy told
me; they had a telegram. He is the
heir; isn't he rich? But he's had a
hard time taking care OF his mother
and sisters and Mrs. Browns children.
That one is little too close; try a
faring brim."
Dolly bought another hat and
patiently laid the blue feathers
around it.
Maybe you'll be getting married
now" Kitty said, smiling under the
dropping plumes, ''now that Robert is
rich man."
Dolly flushed and bent over the hats
on the counter.
ut looks like it's time" Kitty went
on, ''if you are engaged, as people
say. But long engagements rarely
ever end in marriage, mother says.
Yes, this one will do. Get it ready
by Sunday, Dolly; and l nearly for
got-mother told me to ask If Aunt
Harriet is through with her head
ache"
But it was not of her pretty cousin
that Dolly thought now, as she lay in
the hammock under the low spreading
magnolia down by the gate She
was resting and thinking of the
blessedness of this new world that
had formed itself about her-the
world that held Robert all her own,
and home that she would make
beautiful for him.
1t was twenty years since Robert,
standing by her under this very tree,
all in blossom then, had told her the
sweet story that every maiden mus.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18


around he saw that the hundred men
guarding him had each loaded pistol
ready in his hand.
OF all his plans of escape none had
been so easy or practicable as the one
his affectionate greyhound had unwit-
tingly betrayed. -Philadelphia Times
Gaseous and Gasconades.
In days gone by there lay in the
southwestern portion of France the
province of Gascony. This has now
been divided into four sections, which
are known as the departments Of
Landes, Gers, Ariege, and the Upper
Pyrenees, containing, it is estimated,
no less than million inhabitants. A
great popularity of these natives Is
their frequently manifested tendency
to boast, and so strongly developed
has the quality of the buster been in
them from time immemorial that both
our own and the French language
have been enriched by words derived
from the name of the province. Thus
q gascon is set down in the diction-
aries as 'boaster or braggart;
vainglorious person." and a gasconade
in English, or n gdsconnddG in French,
is the name given to all boastful,
Wanting talk. For instance, the die
tionary of the French academy, to
illustrate the meaning of gdsconndde
gives an example: III at qurU SC bat
trait cOntre dir hOmncs; c'cst lne gas
cOnnudc'-L c., "IIe says he would
fight ten men; it's gasconade."
OF course, however, the fame OF
gasconades does not depend entirely
on mere fat boasting like this, but OF
the intermixture of wit and piquancy
with the most prodigious self-exalta
tion. The following are some exam
Piles we have met with.
4 Gascon preacher stopped short in
the pulpit. 1t was in vain that he
scratched his head nothing would
come out. "My friends" said he, as
he walked quietly down the pulpit
stairs-''my friends, l pity you, for
you have lost fine discourse"
A young Gascon arrived at Paris for
che first time. 1t was in summer,
and he went to see the Tuileries inn
mediately on his arrival When he
saw the gallery of the Louvre, upon
my honor" said he, 81 like it vastly.
Methinks see the back of my fathers
stables"
A Gascon officer hearing some one
celebrating the exploits of prince
who, in an assault upon n town, had
killed six men with his own hand,
BAH" said he, 81 would have you to
know that the very mattresses l sleep
upon are stuffed with nothing else
but the whiskers of those whom I
have sent TO slumber in the next
world"
A Gascon in proof of his nobility,
asserted that in his fathers castle
they used no other frewood but the
batons of the different marechals of
France of his family. -Harper's Young
People.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18

Infant waists with deep pulled
sleeves and lace collar are liked for
small girls. These have skirts either
plainly gathered or in first plaits or
in accordion-plaiting, as one may
fancy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18
A Meat Baby.

Susie. the youngest of the family,
was continually wishing for baby in
the house. One day her father, think
ing to pacify her, brought her doll
dressed in long clothes. Susie looked
at 1t a moment and then threw it
upon the floor in disgust. II won't
have it." she announced, ~ wants
meat baby"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18
Amusing Illundcr.

A boy reading the verse: "And
those who live in cottages arc happier
than those who sit on thrones" star
tied the crowd by reading thus: "And
those who live in cottages ara hap
pier than those who Sc on thornS"--
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18
WOMAN AND HON E
INTERESTING MISCELLANY FOR
UT-TO-DATE WOMEN.
Some Current Notes of FashIo n-The
Legnorn Hat Il Being Twisted Into
All Manner of shapes-Hints for the
Household.
II Z MILLINERS

II L MILLINERS
are monkeying with
the buzz saw in all
sorts of ways this
summer. All kinds
of tricks are played
with big hats, and
somehow the girl
beneath looks pref
ty no matter how
she has her hat
twisted. Great Leg
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18
Very Simple. But-@.

There is nothing so difficult for
dressmaker to make as perfectly
simple toilet. This model is that sort
1t is brown taffeta silk. worth Mt a
special sale about 80 cents A bit of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18

so often that he knew every nook and
corner, it was planned that he was to
complain Of his horse. when Lord
Newburg would offer his own, "the
swiftest horse in all England" At a
point further on other horses and men
awaited him.
Alas, the swift horse was found lame
in its stall aud as Charles glanced
around he saw that the hundred men
guarding him had each loaded pistol
ready in his hand.
OF all his plans of escape none had
been SO easy or practicable as the one
his affectionate greyhound had unwit-
tingly betrayed. -Philadelphia Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18

GLOW arc the fish biting now, Uncle
Bill?" asked Jack of the old guide.
Same way MS usual, sonny" said the
old man, with their mouths" "Well,
mean are there many of emp" II
dunno" said the old man. "They amt
none bit me yet"-Harper's Young
People.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
A LITTLE INSTRUCTION AND
MORE AMUSEMENT.

Prairie Chiidren-Miss Douitbee's Won
derfui school for the Deaf and Dumb
Two Famous DoSs-Tottie and cen
susies Baby.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18

reciallv long and curly tip comes for
ward from the back and almost cue
ceeds in carressing the smooth cheek.
--Florette, in Inter Ocean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-18

: HER \
WANTING

T was a now SEN
sation to Dolly
I h | 5 perfe ct,
beautiful happi-
ness. 1t seemed
to her that some
wonderful new
brightness must
have s G t t l e d
down over the
world.
And it was
only this morn.
ing that she had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
Some Purltanism Left.

Culture and sLeptioism and the growth
of luxury and refinement are no doubt af-
fecting English character, but To an ex.
tent which only seems considerable because
the. cultivated and skcptical, the refined
and luxurious minority exaggerate It,
The exaggeration is apt to deceive, be
oause the classes which have outgrown tho
influence of Puritsnism are disproportion.
ately vocal, as they arc relatively small
while the classes among whom that infiu-
ence Is still dominant nre virtually voice
less multitude.
But the impartial student Of the nation
al character is constantly being confronted
with evidence to the fact that the process
of SO called emancipation" has reached
but the merest fringe Of the community,
and that the great bulk of middle class
Englishmen are still, to all intents and
purposes, the true spiritual descendants O.
n Puritan stock. -" social England" III.
ID Traill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
FINANCIAL NEWS.
London is FraCtionaIIy Lower To.
day.
Government Bond Issue Expected
This Week-Cotton Futures Steady.
The General List Improved.
Special 20 The Neo,.

Special 20 the Neios.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-Tbe initial sales
generally resulted in lower range OF val
ues being esta blished. Louisville q Nash
vile lost Chicago Gas and l.. 5. u and
numerous shares a smaller fraction. Rub
ber and New Jersey Central were quoted
1h per cent. higher, but were speedily
depressed the former losing in all per
cent. and the latter the early gain. Sugar
soon came into demand and has gained
"a per cent to 80 and New jersey Central
is up y to 80. The other shares gained
fractionally.
Cotton-Futures opened steady at the
decline; sales II, 300. Nov, 5.2s bid; Dec,
5.26; JAN, 5.32; Feb, 5.36; March, 5.42;
April, 5.47; May, 5.53; June, 5.o7; July,
5.63; Aug, 5.6S.
Saturdays Market.
London prices came in about steady and
our market opened generally firm in tone,
with marked increase in point OF ac-
tivity. During the first dealings there
was some hesitation caused by realizing,
but this was only momentary, and the bulls
soon had the market in hand and ad-
vanced the prices easily, with sugar lead
ing In point OF strength. The rumors
current yesterday that the government
VIII shortly make an issue OF bonds was,
OF course, the principal reason for
the advance, and the report was gener-
ally hCCepleu as pTODdDle uOtWltnstduu-
ing the denIafs OF various officials In
Washington. This factor added to the
better feeling occaisoned by the eiec-
tion and the reduction in exchange rates
gave rise to q very bullish feeling
which more than counter balanced the
loss OF earnings reported by st. Paul and
the general idea current a few days ago
that some of the leading Western roads
will.Ne compelled to reduce their divi-
dend rates. The buying movement was
most marked in Sugar, the Grang-
ers, the Gould shares and Vanderbilts,
although later in the day there was a
marked increase in activity in some of the
low priced shares and q considerable ad-
vance in some of the unusually inactive
specialties. The bank statement
showed that the banks have lost about
81, 100000 in surplus reserve and
now hold S61 600 900 in excess OF legal re-
quirements. Important advances were
recorded in Lake Shore (3h), Sugar (2A),
Jersey Central az and fractional gains
at other points through the list.
That the feeling has undergone COM
plete change since the election is indi-
Gated by anxiety of shorts to cover and
also by the increase in public inter-
est, although many commission houses
have been hampered by the lack of com
municatiou with the Eastern States. Re-
actions are more than probable after the
recent rapid advance, but at the moment
the feeling OF the street is favorable to
purchases on any fair decline.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings of the local banks today
amounted to 1913, 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
STRIKE AT PAWTUCKET.
Three Hundred Cotton Weavers May
Quit Work Tomorrow.
BIZ The .Assoclatsa prew.


PAwTUcKET, Nov. 12.-Important de-
velopments are expected today in the
strike of the weavers at the Lorraine
Mills. 1t looks as il the 300 weavers en-
ployed in the cotton depart
ment will leave their looms tomor-
row. They will hold a meeting tonight
when a communication from Agent Me-
Coll will be read. This is in answer to the
petition from the cotton weavers, which
was to the effect that unless the griev-
ances of the worsted wesvers were settled,
they would leave their looms.
While the members of the committee
are very reticent in regard to the matter,
his answer is TO the effect that such action
on the part of the cotton weavers would
have no effect rs regards 4 settlement OF
the worsted weayers' strike.
executive committee of the worsted
weavers had conference today with the
Messrs. Sayles, owners of the mill, but
got very little satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
DIED.

ATKINsON--In this city. Nov, 10, Edmund
Atkinson, in the Sd year of his age.
DOYLE-In this city, Nov. 10. James Edward
Doyle, son of Bernard and the late susan
Doyle.
ELLIOTT-In this city, Nov. O. Emelinc.
widow of Moses Elliott aged % years.
HOWARD - In East Providence. Nov. 10.
Osmon q. Howard, In tue 59th year or his
age.
McGUY-In this city. Nov. 10, Annie, dauch-
ter of Richard and Rose McGny, AGED is
years, months and days
oRNE in this city. Nov. 10, Clarence Gard
ner. infant son OF Edward a. and Annie y.
Orne, aged 10 months and ~ days,
QUAYLE -- In this city, Nov. o Thomas
Quayle. IN the 7ith year Of his age.
STERMAN-ln this city, Nov 10. Hiss Rose
sherman.
SMITH - AZ Sockanosset school; Nov. II,
William Smith, aged ~ years. 10 months,
5dayS
F1nerai at the chapelo sockanosset School,
Tuesday az y. M.
TYRRELI.-In this city. Nor. il. Henry
TyrTell. In the G'd year OF his are.
TJCKFR-In this city. Nov ~. George Ed
ward son OF john and Hannah tucker.
I'm the 9th year of MS age.
WAITE In this city. Nov. 2. Frances A..
widow OF A lien Waite. in the Osth year on
her age.
WFEDEN-In this city. Nov. n. Sarah r..
widow OF Georie WeeGcn. 10 berO'th YER.
WILBUR-In North Providence. Noy.y. M3ra
4 wife OF En. enc II. Wilbur and duuth-
Ter of sarah T.. TIA, or. ia The S.st year %
her ace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
Westminster Church.

The sermon of the morning service was
devoted by the pastor, Mr. Nett, to a
discussion the subject OF vicsrious atone
ment, the text being the words "Christ
died for u.s." He traced the historical
development of the theory from that
of the original sin in Adam,
whereby Satan obtained the mastery
over the human soul, and finally accepted
in lieu OF that supremacy the sacrifice of
Gods son, 10 the modern view, wherein
the Son OF God ia supposed 10 be sacri-
flee 10 God Himself by His death in some
manner 10 fulfil divine justice and equal
iZe the inevitable law of retrlbution.
Mr.. Mott claimed that the theory of
vicarious atonement depends for its sup
port upon no well founded statements in
the Old Testament, put rather upon GER
tain irreconcllab Bile passages OF that por-
tion OF the Bible. In only one place in
the New Testament doe. the word
"atonement" occur, and in that instance
il should be translated reconciliation"
III we depend on the Gospels alone for
teaching the theory would never have
been advocated. He further stated that
the theory IN contradiction because II II
was God biInself Who suffered in the form
OF Jesus we must suppose that the Infinite
Being is subject TO the most humtliattng
sufferings aud Limitations. On the other
hand II Jesus WAS simply mortal the sacri-
ment. IL IL contradictory TO essential
ideas OF humane, just and omniscient
God 10 believe that he would so far permit
a pcryersion Of those elements of
His being as TO mand a sacrifice OF His
own son. Mr.. Mott pointed out i'm con-
clusion that the life OF Christ 10 illustra-
tive OF the fact that reconcilement OF
mankind with God Is TO be brought about
by absolute and willing submission 20 the
wishes OF God that even life itself is not
too great a sacrifice, II thereby the human
soul may show its desire 90 become
worthy OF Gods approval, and
rewards. The soprano oi the day, in
the absence of Miss White. was Mrs. T..
W. Shute, who has not only reputation
for church work in Boston but in Europe
90 well, where she has sung with marked
success In the noted cathedrals.
In the morning she sang Whelan's
"Heavenly Father" In the evening she
aud Miss Dean sang that gem Of Rossini
"Quis est Homo" with English words
adapted from "Stabat Mater" Shelley's
"Savior when night involves the skies,
including Two exquisite solos for Miss
Dean, was also among the selections ol
he evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
CRAVE ROBBERS.
Widespread Alarm and En-
pIoyment Of Guards.
BY The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The frequency
with which graves have been robbed In
this city and Its suburbs with
in the past few months have caused
widespread alarm throughout the
city and surrounding country. So general
has this fear become that the well-to-do
deposit the remains OF their deceased
in the vaults OF the undertakers
till such time as decays ravages
insure protection from disturbance.
The capacity of these vaults Is
limited however, and the demsnd on than
has been so great within the past few
months that many who would avail them
selves of the protection thus afforded are
unable to do 30. In the village,
within q radius OF 20 miles of
this city, the general fear has
led to the employment of guards at the
cemeteries, but despite the vigilance of
these the dead have been stolen away and
SO mutilsted before a search could be in
stitutsd that Identification was practi-
cally impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
GRAND ARMY SQUARE.
Hearing on Proposed Change OF the
Name OF Exchange Place.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon a hearing
was given at the City Hall, before
the Aldermanic committee on street signs
and numbers, on the petitions of various
individuals and societies for the change of
the name of Exchange place to Grand
Army place or square. The petitioners hold
that Exchange place is wholly iuappro-
pirate today, no matter how applica bic
1t may have been years ago, when
the farmers used TO congregate there to
exchange produce. One reason for the
desired change is that the Soldiers
Monument adorns one end of the
square and the Burnside Statue
the other, making Grand Army
square especially applicable; and this no.
tion is held by many persons although re-
monstrsnts were not lacking at the hearing
The latter included many prominent citi-
zens who deem that the change would be
a dishonor to old-time traditions and re-
suit in much confusion, Notwithstanding
the sentiment surrounding the name pro-
nOaeu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
Want DETAILS.
Japan Would Like to Know
Terms of Settlement.


WAsHINGToN. Nov. 12.-Up to . late
hour today Japan had not accepted the
offer of. the United States to act as
mediator in the war between
China and japan. Lengthy ca
Diagrams are passing, however,
between the japanese capital and WASH
ingtou, with the prospect that final de-
cision will not long be deferred. A cable
gram from the Japanese authori-
ties was received, asking for more
explicit details. A lengthy answer was
sent giving not only the desired details.
but adding features which, IL is believed,
will show the japanese Govern
ment the desirability OF tine arrangement.
China has already formally notified Secre-
tary Gresham that she will join Japan in
acknowledging the independency OF
Corea and will also pay cash indemnity.
The amount she will pay is not specified,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
Ne WPORT POLICE
The City Excited Over the
Workings of the Force.
Special TO The News.


NEWPORT, Nov. 12.-Newport Is In arms
over the police department.. Mayor Fear
ing has acted this morning in manner
that calls forth comnendatiOn. Sergeant
Scott who had charge of the expedition
yesterday TO capture burglar who
entered the residence of Professor Alex
ander Agassiz was this morning reduced
10 the ranks and Officer Barker, from
whom man escaped while other officers
were searching the premises, was fined
weeks pay. This is the second time
within year that Scott has had charge of
party where the result was an escaped
prisoner. The burglar was arrested last
night again OH Bellevue avenVe, and after
accompanying the officer half way to the
station house suddenly dealt him a stun
ning blow on the forehead, telling him
and making his escape. Excitement is in
tense and more then one police official is
on the nervous scat. The summer resi-
dence OF X. NJ. Cushing has also been eu-
tered and it is supposed by the same man.
1t is thought that more breaks will be
discovered. The entire police force is on
duty and Newport is To have the greatest
police shaking up in its history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
AMERICAN LINER.
Successful Launching Of the
Steamship st. Louis.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 12.-Shortiy
after / o'clock today the magnificent
steamship st. Louis OF the American Line
was successfully launched at Cramps
fully 5000 people. Mrs. Cleveland, wife
OF the President, broke the traditional
bottle of Champagne on the noble
ship as 1t glided down the ways, at
the same time uttering these words {:
" i christen thee st. Louis" In this in
stance and for the iirst time since the
ceremony was observed at Cramps ship
yard the champagne was OF American man
ufscture. All preparations for the launch
han been carefully made, and althoug h
the ship is 100 feet longer than any that
has ever been launched at sthe yard, the
difficult feat OF getting vessel from the
ways into the waters was accomplis he'd
without hitch.
Mrs. Cleveland was accompanied by her
husband and distinguished party.
The train reached the ship yard at
noon. In the party were; Secretary Her.
bert and Mrs. Micou; Attorney General
Olney, Secretary Morton, Mrs. Gresham,
Mrs. Lamont, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurber, Hon. I. f. Bayard
and Mrs. Bayard, Assistant Secretary
Hamlin and Admiral Walker and Miss
Walker.