davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

Any person desiring THE NEWS left
vt his residence In any part of the city.
can send his address without renitrance)
to this ofiioe and ID will be given To the
newsdeaier who serves papers IA the
district.
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed to them. postpaid. for 20
cents per month, tho address being
changed as often as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

BILLY BRYAN's Madison Square Garden
speech reads IKE an article contributed
to the wages OF our esteemed contsmpor-
ary, The Congressional Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

"MY relations With tho powers CON
tinue Co uo friendly" declares Her Maies.
ty,thc Queen OF . ncland, In her speech At
the opening OF Parliament. And the pow.
ers are all glad OF il. esteemed sovereign,
and take their hats OF every one 10 yor.
msdaln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

"CHRIsr amt bothoring much with
politics now" is a recent observation OF
the unspeakable TLLMAN. Profanity
appears to largely prevail in the speech
OF the silycritc oratora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
MARRIED..

this city, August 10,
by the Rev. w. III. Starr, James
Rhodes Read and Mary Addie Jones,
both OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Westerly Tribune /, packing an imposing
lot of good matter in small space
with It's new dress OF type.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
B-R-R-R-Rl How cold 1t isl

BILLY BRYAN's speech was too weak
to affect even the stock market-and that
is being prtty weak as conditions go In
these times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
CULATiON, .34, $50.
News Readers

will confer a favor upon the publishers II
they will send information To this Office
OF any news stand or railway train where
q Providence paper should be on sale and
THE NEWS Is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

IN the eyes OF the silverite the only
truly good trust must be the silver trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
WOman'S Writes


Believe in Woman's Writesf
OF course we do. Who could
help it when women write such
convincing words as 'hesc:
"For seven years / suffered
with scrofula. had a good
physician. Every means Of
cure was tried in vain. AZ last
I was told to try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, which entirely cured
me after using seven bottles"
--MRs. JoHN a. GENTIE, Fort
Fairfield, Me., Jan. 26, 1896.
Ayers SarSapariIia
..CureS..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

Always in season, hopkins Steamed
Hominy IHulied Corn). Elegant lunch
In milk. ct. can 10c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
ADVERTISING RATES,

ADVERTISING RATES,
First Insertion. 75c. a square; 2bc. square
each subsequent Insertion Yoarly contracts on
b. sis of 50 an agate line. year Small Want"
.sTo Lett .For sale" etc, ads ONE CENT
word, hrst insertion; oNE-HALF SLhl WORD
each subsequent insertion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
DR., a. SAWYER,

Specialist Eve, Ear, .atarrh and Chronic
Diseases SO years in Providence. New
Fletcher Bpilding, 212 Union Street.
Hours o TO IL; 2 to O. Cepsgltstson fress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

into the garden 10 welcome BILLY BRYAN
were badly disappointed. BILLY BRYAN
made them tired. And for one human
being to weary another, means the sacri-
flee OF all possible admiration, OF esteem,
of friendship and even of tue hottest
,moti, ms OF tho human heart. Stupidity
is a killing thing, and BRYAN was voted
stupid before he had proceeded half way
through his exhausting speech o, ten
OF twelve thousand words. Most OF
the audience undoubtedly expected
another Chicago speech, and perhaps
1t IL no discredIt to the Boy Orator
that they did not get f.. At the same
time they had a right to expect It, for
that was a sample OF the only kind OF
speech that BRYAN had ever before de-
livered. And the effort in Madison Square
Garden indicated that anything else but
blatant, blowy, sky rockG4s, knock down
aud-drag-out oratory Is not at all in his
line. The speech he did deliver on wednes-
day night was an academic elucidatirn OF
bis theories, a long srun.out web without
color or favor Of any sort TO it-as one
listener remarked: "A house foil OF
words end a thlmble full OF IDEAS" or TO
recall the comparison with the river
Platte itself It wss "25oo miles long ana
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

While the campaign is being fought
along the lines of the monetary question,
the early developments have already
shown it to have gone fer beyond that.
1t is now battle far self preservation on
the one side as against selfish aggrandize-
ment on other; between the man who
tolls and him, who, while he tolls not,
neither does he spin, yet such is his con-
dition, that Solomon in all his glory, if
he were alive today, could not trot in
the same class. It is a contest in which
we find upon one side those whose pro-
fits represent the fruits of honest thrift
and legitimate industry; those who have
nothing and claim nothing of this worlds
goods, but what the head and hand, the
heart and brain, working honestly and
intelligently together, might give them !;
and on the other side those who have
grown rich and powerful off Of fixed in
comes, enormous interest charges, un-
Just speculation at the expense of their
fellowmen and who have been the bene-
ficiarles of special and class legislation
ever since the war. It is the common
people and the middle classes against Or
ganized wealth in the hands of a few.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
FROM DIR. OTTO ARENDT,
The Great German BimetalIlst an Enthusi-
astic Advocate of Bryans
Election.
HlsV1ctory Would Pave the Way For al
International Agreement.
Bryan Fighting the Battle of Labor A.
galust the Money Power

DR.. Otto Arendt, the we'll known Ger
man bimetallist, contributes the follow
ing article to the New York Journal on
independent free coinage in the United
States:
The people of the United States have
never been called upon to decide ques-
tion SO important as that of the coming
presidential election.
Persons and parties do not count IN
this campaign at all---the great, funda-
mental principles of modern national lie
are at stake. Shall these be upheld, or
shall they be trampled under foot? This
is the al-absorbing question.
Europe, the mighty grandparent Of the
young Colossus, feels in her old bones
that the ballot boxes which. are soon to
be set up in the cities and villages and
hamlets of America will speak the desti-
MES of her leading nations.
Never before was the dividing line so
sharply defined, and we understand that
the sovereign people of the United States
mean once for all to solve the social
question which has in late years caused
so many disturbances and unhappy con.
ditions.
Look at the two sides and mark the
striking contrasts. Mckinley and l,is
votaries, representing the party Of so
called ''honest money and dishonest
profits. the party Of trusts and monopo-
lies, the party that brought the pillage
of national resources for the beneftsof
capital to a fine point and into method,
s-on the one side Be-
Their opponents we find under the
proud banner Of Bryan. These are the
productive classes workingmcn and
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

The literary bureaus Of the Republi-
can party will hardly dare this year to
send out the campaign books distributed
in 1892 and 1894. There was too much
advocacy of silver in those little Lincoln,
Grant and Garfield books, and their cir
culation today would tend to prove that
we haven't quite reached that stage of
affairs when it is impossible for d polit-
jcal party to make mistakes, or for po-
litical platforms to he written by schem-
ers and shysters. 1t would also prove
thar Lind, Towne and Day are not speak
ing falsely when they say that they have
not left the time -honored principles of
the party.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

This years campaign is one in which
no man should lose sight of his own in
dependence. The constitution which
clothes each one Of us with Individual
sovereignty also implies that every citi-
zen should do his own thinking, and not
allow anyone else, least of all an employ
er, to do his thinking for him, Man
tirst-party afterward. That is prin-
ciple which every citizen can we'll afford
to follow.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

They tell us that under the tree coin
Of silver, the gold will all go out of the
country. Well, suppose that it does. 1t
cannot go for any other purpose than to
pay debts and interest, just as silver did
when it was at a premium, and after it
has served that purpose, it will hasten
back to seek investment and make US
stronger and more independent than we
are today. Ii our gold standard friends
would only take the trouble to learn
what the gold imports into silver using
countries amount to, they would not be
reciting US such trash as the above.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

When anyone brags to you about the
intrinsic value of gold and claims that
the government stamp has nothing to do
with determining its price, just tell him
to melt down his 500 gold piece and run
his chances in selling it to a jeweler.
You may be able in this way, to obtain
some ides. of how much courage he has
behind his convictions.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

There is not gold money enough in
the world to buy up the property Of the
one state of Hin ois for cash. There IS
not enough to pay one eighth of the
debts owing by the people of the United
States. When gold, therefore, is made
the sole basis of measuring values and is
the only metal invested with full debt
paying power, it simply means that the
only way that debts can be satisfied is
by the loss of property. That little pile
of gold, through interest and other meth
DDS, might earn as much again in I, doz-
en- years, but there would be no more
money as the result of coinage. It would
simply mean the gobbling up Of that
much property. How d" our great poor
and middle classes like the prospect,
with property steadily going down in
value-that is, buying less of the dollar
than ever before?
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

When the thrift Of millions does not
receive the reward of prosperity, and the
Incidence of the rich rolls wealth into
their laps, it IS time for politicians to
cease talking about the traditions Of
their party. A party, that is not pre-
pared at all times to listen to the voice
Of injured humanity and enlist itself for
the settlement of vital questions, has no
right to retain the allegiance of any pat
riOtic citizen.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

When Charlie Towne said IN his speech
at Turner Hall Saturday evening that
six men got around little walnut table
in Wall Street last year and entered into
d contract with the Secretary of the Uni
ted States Treasury to keep the gold in
this country during the life of that con-
tract, the audience applauded him liber-
ally. But when he raised his right arm,
and, with voice quivering with ind1g-
nation, said: "Great God, just think of
t! The president of the United States
entering into contract with six men
to be protected! Why, it's enough to
make the blood Of the dullest citizen
boil with patriotic wrath"-then the au-
dience burst forth in Il whirlwind of en-
thusiasm. It was scene such as one
does not often see. Itwas an intelligent
and conservative audience and the dem
onstration told, not OF anarchism or of
hot-headed discomfort, but of true and
genuine Americanism.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

The St.. Paul Dispatch is indulging in
unseemly personalities in the guberna-
torial campaign. 1t is now attacking
Mr.. Lind's religious views. The Dis
patch should be careful, or it may cause
some anti-machine journal to daily a
few moments with Dave Clough's pri-
vate record and the result may not be
pleasing to the Dispatch or It's candidate.
1t is bad policy for people who live in
glass houses to throw stones. Mr.. Lind's
character is above reproach. His repu-
ration, both in public and private life IS,
unsullied. 1t matters not whether he IS
Lutheran or free thinker. The Her.
aid does not believe in a campaign of
personalities and it trusts the Dispatch
will refrain from melting one.-Duluth
Herald.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

There is one thing about VIM. J. Bry-
Bryan that cannot be denied. He is Civ.
ing the whole world to understand that
the platform upon which he is running
means something.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

In speech delivered at Crookston IN
December, 1890, Senator Cushman e.
Davis said that it was mistake to at
tribute the prosperity of that year TO the
Mckinley tariff law, and that the pas
sage Of the silver bill, known as the Sher-
man act, was worth ten thousand times
more to the country than any tariff law
that could possibly be devised. In 1895
Mr.. Davis seeks to find cover behind the
frail plea that free silver coinage would
give us ffty-cent dollars, drive gold out
of the country and reduce us to the level
OF such people as inhabit Mexico, China
and Japan. Now, why has Mr.. Davis
changed? Is it because he didn't know
any better in 1890, or because his party
bids him blindly follow in 1896. In Ell
ther case, it doesn't reflect much credit
upon MIR. Davis or add much lustre to his
reputation as statesman.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
New Ulm ReGsiiaW
JOHNSON { WICHERSK|, PUBLISHERS.
Wednesday September: 2, 1896.

Twenty thousand people went wild O.
yer Gov. Altgeld's silver speech at Cir
ard on Saturday. Jim Hill must have
been mistaken rs to the date of the free
silver funeral.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

Ten thousand people turned out to
hear VIM. ]. Bryan at Jamestown, New.
York, and an equally large audience list
ened to him at Indianapolis the very
same day. The silver craze is dying out!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07

widened and heightened when 1t becomes
necessary. The present style of dress, with
yoke and full sleeves, is one admirably cal
culated to allow of enlargement as the
yoke and cuffs are usually made of con-
trasting fabric and may be replaced as
they become too small. Skirts may be
made with n fold at the top so that they
may be let down.
All little girls should wear aprons, and
these are now made in styles that are be-
coming and add much to the prettiness of
n school costume. Dimity, percale linen,
lawn and other similar fabrics are appro-
pirate for better aprons, while bingham
and print are useful for ordinary wear.
A sketch is given of gown for a little
girl of B or q years. 1t is of sky blue liber
ty silk and is mounted on square yoke,
the back forming very wide double box
plat, and the two front plaits meet in
the middle. The foot of the gown is trim.
med with n band of guipure terminating
under large chou of black velvet at each
side of the front. The yoke is outlined
with a band of black velvet, from which
falls deep flounce of guipure. The full
sleeves are gathered close at the wrist,
where they are finished by frill of gui.
pure. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07

green, pinkish lilac, cffaced yellows and
delicate blues. Black and white in chine
effects, stripes, plaid lines, checks, dots and
figures is having success, as are mixtures
of black and white lace ON both hats and
gowns. 1t is always safe to choose black
and white articles of apparel, for they will
go well with any color and have certain
reserve and distinction that color lacks.
Today's sketch illustrates visiting cos
tune The godet skirt of black taffeta is
covered with a second skirt of black nous
seline de sole embroidered with large roses.
The fitted bodice of black taffeta is covered
and draped with embroidered mousseline.
The belt Of black satin is tied at the side,
and the collar is also Of black satin. Black
satin ribbons are arranged obliquely upon
the bodice, terminating in coques. The
sleeves of black taffeta are covered and
draped with black, embroidered mousseline
and have black satin bracelets and frills Of
white lace. JUDO CHOLLKr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07
Honolulu, July Goth, 1895.

TlONOLN Do, July ~VVII, IUV"'
MEssRs. w. G. IRWIN & Co., LTD.
GENTLEMEN:-In reply to your in
quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paint
you sold me lasted; would say that ]
painted the roof of my house II months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,
and / find it is as fresh and bright in ap
pearance today as when first applied;
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints. l am more than
satisfied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07
SUMMER NOVELTIES.
Ruches, Collars and New Sleeves-Thc Art
of Dressing Well.

Chiffon, lace, tulle and flower ruches are
a feature of the season and in opposition to
these but equally fashionable, are low cut
bodices not showing the shoulders, as in
evening dress, but leaving the throat and
an inch or so below it uncovered. The Ma
poleon collar is one of the latest novelties
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07
FASHIONABLE COLORS.
White Satin Belts Dresses of Every
Shade-Coiors Less Brilliant.

White enters more or less into all elegant
costumes. 1t is almost unnecessary to
speak again of the vogue that lace is enjoy
ing. There is hardly IL gown for woman,
girl or child that has not lace somewhere
about it, either as application, collarette
pelerine, collar, jabot, cravat or trimming
White satin belts are also feature of the
season. They are sometimes wide, some
times narrow and are draped or crossed as
the figure of the wearer dictates. They nc.
company not only white gowns but those
of gray, green, blue, rose and mauve. For
draped and wrinkled belts very soft silk
or satin is required, that will make round
folds instead of sharp ones. These white
girdles are also worn with bodices of gauze
or mousseline de sole, which are innumer-
able. Those Of more conspicuousness are
of mauve, green, straw or have mousseline,
made over fitted lining of white satin.
Plaid and Powered gauzes are used in the
same way.
Decidedly brilliant colors are not SO much
worn as they have been. Some good effects
in red are seen, and there are also some
charming bluet costumes in which white
and straw color are mingled, but the pref
erence is for more delicate tones of evasive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07
An Object
Of Admiration.

Is a pretty room neatly
papered and with a bright
new floor covering of
mating.
We don't carry all the
different designs, but what
we do have is made by
our special order and we
are the best judges of
what the people of Hawaii
want.
Prices run all the way
from $3.50 to $15 per roll.
Give us the size of the
room and we will tell you
the cost of new mating.
We can surprise you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07
CHlLDREN'S FASHIONS.
Dainty Aprons For schooi-How to Length
en- the Outgrown Garments.

en- the Outgrown Garments.
Blouses and blouse suits in wash mate
rails for boys are in great demand. They
are of duck, holland, galatea and drilling
and are shown In great variety of styles
and colors.
School clothes for children are subject
for much consideration. They receive the
hardest sort of wear, and it is question
how to have them serviceable pretty and
not too expensive. The i'll dressed woman
among well dressed women does not APP
proach in humiliation and wounded pride
the i'll dressed child among it's nicely
clothed playmatcs. Babies are no respect
ers of persons, but as they grow larger
they are quick to observe and to copy the
mental attitude of the world toward those
who are shabby and questionable, and
they have not acquired the mature wisdom
which enables them to see that the atti-
tude is an unnatural and unbecoming
one; hence the abject misery of thousands
of children whose parents are so inveter-
ately sensible as to disregard all question
of color and style in little peoples clothes
deeming that all requirements are fulfilled
II the garments are warm, clean and
whole
In making girls clothes it is not diff
cult to arrange them so that they may be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07
satisfied.

Have you leaky gutter? If you
have, make it perfectly clean and dry,
apply a good coat of No. 3 P. and b.
Paint over the leaky spots; then take a
piece of stout Manila paper, or piec e
of common cotton cloth, paint it well o.
both sides; lay it over the first coat, Civ.
ing the whole final coat, and there
will be no more leak there. Or if the
whole gutter is bad, make it clean and
dry, and apply paste of P. & B. Pain
and Portland Cement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07
PETTlCoATs AND SKIRTS.
The Days Of Light, Comfortable Clothing
to He Earnestly Desired.

White petticoats of muslin, nainsook and
cambria are quite a la mode. They are
adorned with tucks, lace and insertion and
under the openwork bands colored ribbons
are placed, matching the gown. These pet
ticoats are worn under silk costumes as
well as those of wash materials. They are
made in the umbrella style, with super
posed ruffles and flounces to expand the
dress skirt, but, of course, heavy gown
would crush them. The umbrella style is
now shown in all three of the garments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07
TAFFETA COSTUME.

which make up a set of white underwear,
and these multiplied frills are quite enough
to hold out an ordinary summer gown,
without the aid of haircloth or any other of
the stiffening materials that add so much
to the clumsincSs and weight of the skirt.
Great congratulations were exchanged
when the hoopskirt was triumphantly
frowned down, but If we must have ex-
pansive gowns it would be much more
wholesome, inexpensive and convenient to
have them held out by light hoop petit
coat than by the pounds of haircloth and
crinoline that now form a part of each in
dividual dress skirt. One hoop petticoat
did for all costumes, it's weight was hardly
perceptible and it held the skirts away
from the feet and ankles so that walking
was no effort. The very best of the stiffen-
ed dress skirts fall against the heels at the
back, and the inside of the folds is worn
out almost at once Oh, for the days of
eelskin skirts again, when there was no
stiffness, no weight and very little mate
rail- Shall we ever be rid of the cumbrJlis
mass that now impedes our movements
and wearies us with the mere carrying of
it?
The gown of which sketch is given has
godet skirt of green and white glace taft
feta with pompadour flowers The bodice
of the same goods is open in front and be-
hind over plated plastron of light blue
taffeta. The middle of the front plastron
is adorned with plated coquilles of blue
taffeta. Bolero fronts of white lace meet
across the bosom under bow of pale blue
ribbon. The close sleeves of lowered tat
feta have drapery around the upper arm
of light blue taffeta. The draped collar and
belt are also blue. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07
Sole agents for the HdWuiidn islands

The building papers are /, 2, 3, and q
ply. They come in rolls, each roll con.
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that is
not. There is also a cheaper grade OF
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-07

j. &. ROTHWELL.