davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

ishlngly fresh compilations, are reveIlinp
In me wealth of brilliancy offered In m
| realm or colors. The most gorgeous -,
ricn, rosy purples. the deepest and riches,
OF greens the most glowing OF browns
~, ne mos, naming reds and deep-toned
blues. all OF which are touched m yritb
yeIows, pinks, blues. black and white
ouch ravish.ng gown as | saw. ono
OF Paquin's, built OF deep. rosy n,IrnIa
canvas cloth over purple taffeta. for n
sim blonde beauty. The skirt, cut So as
10 almost cling TO the limbs at the front
anu sues, nared out sharply at the back
as thougn over hustle, though only tho
three long wires were used. running fron,
the waist To the ham -
All along the front was set an ,ncb
wide knife pleating OF satin ribbon 90
.he same shade Of purple. making a
chic finish
me bodice was perfect marvel of tho
InouIstes art, comprising velvet and
RIBBON. IL was perfectly round ana =
trine biousey at the front. drawn into q
iul crushed belt OF the satin t,,y
through jewelled buckle. The bod, 80
the blouse was built OF rich white velvet
uotteu win small black polka dots. ana
set with perpendicular rows Of satin rIh-
Dons' timely knife pleated. reacbing fra,,
throat to belt At the throat a rather
slovenly knotted black taffeta tie fastenod
uhuer linen collar, resting upon "a buga
cravat OF snowy chiffon, which nirtod
over the breast III 'eu
The sleeves were dreams OF skin and
cunning, coat sleeve in shane. with tho
slight width at the top crushed into All
manner or odd ways, I'm which wero
woven rows OF the pleated ribbons
Such elaborate toilets as one sees y,
'he avenues these beautiful days Ever,, |
one Is filled with the KNOWLEDGE Of tbo |
short duration OF this rare weather ora |
s putting forth ones best efforts TO sbIne |
n the new finery before the storms shall |
come.
Fur. expensive fur Is n marked feat,,ro
~ the handsomest gowns. many Of which
Vlll De worn without an outer wrap al
winter since they are built OF such
leaVy' rich materials, and over such sub
tahtial Innings. one particular gown
ave IN nina Is smart comblna lion OF
ARK smoke gray broche and golden
rown velvet, with trimmings Of gr,v
noufiion and applqued lace. The sk,rt IL
naae OF the st0ne-colored broche. and Ia
trimmed to the depth OF the knees with
raduated bands Of the fur. under the ton
iges Of which is snugglcd a row OF an.
nqued lace, showing beautifully rich
eainst the dark goods.
Ihe blouse bodice Is made of solaen
rown velvet gracefully drooped m The {
aist, and adorned with two length
ise bands Of the fur. with two anlna;
eads at the belt :
The top Of the blouse Il cut out across
le bust and bordered with fur. Tbe
'ening 10 filled In with a pale butter !
sllov corduroy curved lnto a rolling
'llar about the neck, clasped IN front bv 3
huge turquoise-set clasp. ,
The sleeves are narrow and quite snug I
ade OF the velvet with hollows over the
oulders through which peep puffs OF v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

are Oh Httle use. You must take a brlsl
Walk-not a saunter, mind-everv dav In
creaslng the distance gradually. IL Won ar,
easily tired at first.
sleep on mattress and take care that
your bedroom is well ventilated Get ~,
early enough TO take turn I'm the frest
air before breakfast. If you have no aetive
household duty TO perform. Before sit.
ting down 10 breakfast drink hair a olass
OF hot water with little lemon tu,ce
in It, '1'N'
rake bath every morning-hot or cold
whichever suits you best: and then rpb
the oody vigorously with fairly rough
towels until the skin is I'm a healthy glow
1t Is OF the utmost Importance 10 Keen tho
skin In good condition. otherwise the
pores become clogged and the more or
less perceptible perspiration which IA al.
ways going on is impeeed.
turkish baths, II you can get tbem aro
the greatest possible help: but remerbsr
not 90 expose yourself To cold ip,r,o1I,,
~ afterward, without sufficient protectivo
clothing. P'O'ee''Fe
Then about corsets. Whatever vou do
don't attempt to reduce your amazon,
size by tight lacing. Let your corsets no
support TO the figure no more An 30
duly small waist in proportion 10 the res,
or the body Is deformity. and only
makes the corpulence which Il Is n,eant
TO disguise more noticeable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
Care OF the Teeth.

Pretty white teeth are most fascinat-
ing possession. and nothing adds so much
TO the charm CT a smile as the disclosure
when the lips are parted. of a set of even.
zMhite teeth. Neglect is the primary cause
OK all Unlocking teeth, for, like other
parts of the body. tney need constant
care and careful cleansing, and show very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
A Cashmere EracL

Cashmere is material which is coming
into fashion again for dresses, as well
as Tor babies pelisses. A stylish after
noon irock OF this material In a pretty
brown shade, has band of linen sro
proidery round the skirt over a pink rib-
bon, and other three bands across the
bodice and sleeve puffs, showing a pink
foundation in addition, down tho
right side of bodice and skirt being
rosettes OF pink velvet. The frock was
an uncommon one, and would look well
IN many other colorings, besides those
mentioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
Design for "a Dinner Dress

design intended for dress to be
worn at small dinner party, would
serve as a suggestion for bringing a halr
worn gown up 10 date by means Of n
nice folded bodice front and a figaro:
Strt as",n, II might De copied in wool for
street wear, the neck filed in suitable
Inc plain skirt is OF chine silk, pink with
black stripe. The sleeves have short
puffs, and are gathered down the orm in
me same SIX. The bodice is made of
plain pink silk, with cross-over vAst os
pink chiffon. The bolero is black gulpure
spangied with small sec MS, and wide
epauiettes to match. The Empire waist
Dano Is or black satin. y .ess expensive
ana at the same time very chic costume
might be made up from this design in ere.
pom or any other material, with satin
vest and ecru or black bolero. To MAKE
IL, fourteen yards OF silk would be needed.
Two yards of satin or silk for bodice
haf yard of chiffon, and one yard Of
black satin for the belt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
A Mohair sL,rt

A dress designed to be made with n
skirt and sleeves Of mohair, has a round-
ca Dolero formed of row upon row of fine.
mellow tinted lace. while beneath mi.
comes the soft fullness OF black accor-
dion-pleated chiffon. Nothing could he
smarter or more useful than black mo-
hair and chiffon. with the yelowish lace
as relief, and the vivid brightness Of
an emerald green satin waistband as =
contrast for "a black gown is always SER
viceable and invariably smart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
Cold trcnn.

The necessity. Of using sort wafer is q,
point upon which great stress mus, be
laidi no skin can possibly De kept smooth
wren hard water is used: Il viii always
utcohe roughened and coarse, although
much may be done 10 prevent IA ~, nm,
httle good cold cream al night. ri,bl;lng
y gently into the skin after washing.
Mipihs u or again with soft towel. as
IS 20 very dlsagreeaDIe TO go TO bed
with n greasy skin.
As many people very much object 10 a
=, usht cold cream. fearing 20 get ono
.n't not absolutely pure. they will
or The following Ingredients ,,,rp
Nhte wax, one ounce: two ounces ~
siermaceu; half a pint of almond oil
Ihese three things must all be melted
together, only using a moderate hoa- for
the purpose; then should be added three
ounces q glycerine. and few drops. por.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
a Use for Cold Lacc

Numbers OF people possess old uni,ar,,
uniforms which they don't know What -
do with. IL they sell them they know
me chances are that they will hardly
therefore they often he by 10 form
happy hunting ground foi moths Tbe
owners Of old uniforms may Tx, 10 be,r
mat they can utilize the gold Lace ,or
various little articles Of which fhcv have
need. An interesting tea set has been
made from the lace on the uniforms of
three generations OF warriors OF ono f,,n.
lly, The milk-jug was made from me
melted lace belonging 90 the grandfatber
the sugar basin. with little addition sun,
pied by the jeweler. was evolved from
oid uniform trimmings. and The iittle tea.
pot was FORMED out Of collection OF
lace once used 10 adorn the parsons -
several stalwart sons who had dlstin-.
guished themselves In the service OF The
country in the army or navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
Packing a TrupL

IL packing bottle or other breaka bIs
article IN trunk, do not put 1t at
corner. but In the middle-prese serah,v
amongst your fiannels-and tuck IL roun5
so that II cannot slip. The trunk must
be well filed If there Is anv
china or other brittle objects In n
for IL they can shift their places a smash
Is Inevitable. A looking glass may be set
race downwards amongst the iannels. or.
Ialllhg nanneis. amongst the petticOats.
Some people advocate rolling dress skirts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

haps twelve. of any perfume that may be
preferred. This cream will be quite easy
TO make at home. the necessary articles
for it's composition being obtained from
the druggist. A glazed vessel should be
used for melting IT in, not an ordinary
saucepan, and it should be stirred with a
spoon while melting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
Care of the Lips.

The lips, TO be beautiful. Should be soft
and red; but, unfortunately, red lips are
Incompatible with some temperaments
Therefore, some must necessarily resign
themselves 10 pale-colored lips. as any At
tempt TO give them unnatural color VIII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
Paper Stockings.

Paper stockings are now a fact The
stockings are made OF a specially pro-
pared impregnated paper stock. which. II
Is claimed, has an extraordinary effect
on perspiring feet The moisture IS ab-
soroed by the paper as rapidly as II Is
formed and the feet remain dry and
warm, while the constant temperature
maintained IN the boots IS said 10 be n
great preventive OF colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
to avoid crushing.

to avoid crushing.
Dress bodices should be placed on ton
ana get as much space as possible. the
sleeves being previously stuffed with t,s-
sue paper. Hats. too. require space. This
best place for them is the upper tray.
ana they should be wedged round with
plenty OK tissue paper, which Is an in
valuable adjunct TO packing. The paper
must not be tightly stuffed. There SHOULD
be plenty OF IL. however. and the ribbon
bows, etc. are all the better preserved
for being stuffed with it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
A Diamond Test.

There IL an easy, simple way TO tell n
diamond Is genuine. Make a small dot
on piece OF paper with lss,d pencil
and look at II through the diamond. III
IL shows moro than one. or tho mark ap-
pears scattsr~d. u Is false, no matter
what it cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
SensonabIe Lace.

"A word In season about the lace Won
should buy, and. above all, the color.
whicn must be one OF two-either the ola
Aencon' which resembles those treasured
re,ics S on our great grandmothers. or a pale.
cold, stone color, two or three sbada.
lighter 5han the other, but the same tome.
Inc color which you should not select is
that known as beurre, ecru and ALI vel
low-tinged laces-thatSis, IL you wish to
Do in the vanguard OF fashion. Imitation
ir1sn iaces In white and linen-colored.
MADE In Plauen, good-loolSing and inex-
pensiVe, are making such pretty Zouaves
for wearing over plain silk bIousas Tn
deed, We may expect an epidemic of these
and satin. 'A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
A Silk Gown.

"A new gown OF somewhat striking char
acter has plain, perfectly hanging
skirt OF rich silk. striped with black. thess
stripes having the great and unioue ads
vantage of being narrow at the waist and
broader at the hem. Accompanying This
skirt is little coat bodice OF powder
pius cioth' cut short to the waist and
slashed open at the sides. To adyn,t
broad band of black satin ribbon. whic,
Is eventually tied in a smart bow Il,
'front.', beneath big, pointed revers OF VEL
low velvet applique. with lace at the edge
it has long ended cravat of old lace at
the neck -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
For Headache.

For headache. bathing behind the ears
Win not water often proves Of immense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

nara and fast rules can possibly be laid
down as TO the exact treatment OF them
out, whether they are white and firm or
SOFT ana crumbly, cleanliness is, Nr,ove All
thihgs, essential IL one would keep them
IN good condition. The teeth should ha
prushed most thoroughly each night ana
morning, and, IL possible, after every
meal. After partaking of meat especiallv
IL is as well to brush the teeth and rinse
out the mouth, as the fbres OF meat v-bicb
cHng round the teeth very soon deconnose
ana Drlng on by degrees the decay which
is so fatal 10 the teeth, and which also
destroys the purity OF the breath
Fancfes In Silver
1t Is hard TO decide upon the exact usa
or the various articles I'm silver now DE
played by jewelers.. For instance. there is
trowel-shaped affair with a row Of
curved bristlng teeth on one side. n
looks something like a garden raka and
noe combined. woman looking ar the
aruclei was given three guesses bv tba
salesman TO tell what II was Her sur
mises being wide OF the mark. he in
formed her that toothed object was n
macaroni garbler
Among the unique objects made 10 nave
the way to the pastime OF eating. a new
and appropriate article at present Is tbe |
cucumber server. The bowl Is perfectly |
nat, and Is fashioned something like an |
egg beater or open-work filagree, either |
silver or gold. marrow knife makes an
interesting present because no one could |
ever possibly guess whit II is intended |
for, and would not know how to use il. II
IS cross between dental instrument
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

Taking Castor OIL.
Castor on becomes tasteless n beaten
and thcrouvsiy MIXED vim tho wh,ts of
an eeg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
Threading a Needle.

Always put throurh the eye OF the
needle hrst the END Of the thread which
comes Off the spool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
Taking OF Weiybt

spasmodic efforts to reduce ones weight
are OF little use. You must take a brisk
"aik-not saunter. mind-every dav in
creasing the distance gradually. IL Won are
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-10-26

he appeared on the stage This was
followed by vociferous cheers for Bryan
from about 100 men forming a
line in the standing room at the rear
of the hall. This continued for some
time after Secretary Carlisle began to
speak, completely drowning his voice, so
those nearest him on the stage could
not hear his words. At the same time,
a crowd occupied the street and rent the
air with shouts for bryan. This con-
tinued at frequent intervals during the
entire speaking. Now and then a man
on the outside would shout: Carlisle,
the traitor" Once, after Mr.. Carlisle
began his speech, he stopped and begged
the turbulent crowd to leave the hall.
The disturbers did not leave, but they
interrupted him afterward less frequent
". The mayor and several police were
in the hall, but no perceptible effort was
made to stop the disturbance.
Secretary Carlisle was interrupted con-
tinuously during his speech and eggs
were thrown about the hall, four being
thrown upon the stage The most dis
orderly scene was at the close of the
meeting, when hoodlums gathered about
the exit with insulting remarks There
were many noisy people on the street,
and in such spirit as to threaten violence
rs we'll as insult to the secretary. The
authorities had not taken radical action
to prevent disturbance UP to this time,
but after the meeting the mayor and
chief of police promptly furnished Il de-
tachment of twenty police who SAFELY
and quietly escorted Secretary Carlisle
to the residence of Frank Helm.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-10-26
EXPLORER DWYER RETURNS.
West Superior Man Who Has Visited the
Yukon Country.

West Superior Man Who Has Visited the
Yukon Country.
Seattle, Wash, Oct 21.-Thomas
Dryer, representing a Superior tWis.)
syndicate. has returned from a seasons
sojourn on the Yukon. He went up last
April from this city in order to make a
thorough examination of the mining field
above Circle City, with view to ascer-
tain whether it would be feasible for the
syndicate to install hydraulic plant for
mining on an extensive scale, an expert
ment hitherto untried in that region.
Four months of personal research and
careful study have convinced him that
the plan is entirely practicable, and he
will recommend it in his report. Dwyer
urges the Importance of opening better
ent one by Chilcoot pass is the worst
possible. He recommends Whites or
Moore's pass as having already been par
tally surveyed. The Canadians are maxi
ing effects to secure new trail by Taku
pass, which, if successful, will throw
trade into British Columbia.
Dwyer reports that the Yukon diggings
PANIED out well this season, the banner
district being on Mastodon creek, where
one miner took ten ounces of gold from a
single shovel, while So and 81 to the
shovel were not uncommon. Laborers
at the mines were paid So a day, but
living was proportionately high. Bacon
was worth 80 cents a pound, sugar 65
cents, liquor $50 gallon, or IS cents a
drink, and the cheapest cigar SO cents.
The Lakme, on which Dwyer came
down, brought 155 miners, returning
from Yukon. OF this number almost
every man brought his little sack of gold
dust. The sums which these sacks repre-
scented vary in amount from $500 to S1O-
600, a goodly number of them reaching
up to four figures.
Seven or eight hundred miners, from
all parts of the United States, will spend
the long winter at Circle City Hun
dreds of men have been disappointed and
have hardly eked out an existence
through the season. On the other hand
some claims have been remarkably sue
cessful One man Of this city paid 5000
for a claim last season. Beginning work
in June of this year with a crew of eight
men, working in shifts of four, night and
lau hn has 70 l,nn ont &O4 900
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-10-26

Lower; No. 2 spring, nominal; No. 1 North
ern, Tic; December, 701ac. Corn--Easier;
No. 3, 251ac. Oats-Steady; No. white.
zoe; No. white, 171a020c. Barley-In brisk
demand; No. 9, 37c;, sample on track, 25@
37c Rye-Dull and lower; No. 1, 36c. Pro-
visions Steadier; pork. 7.O5; lard, 4.25.
Flour is held on the basis of 4.30@4.35
for patents i'll bbs in CARROTS; low grades.
in jute, 1.75@1. IS; bkaers', in wood, 3.20@
1926; do in jute, 3O0@3.1O; rye, in bbls 2.35
@2.6O.
Millstuffs are firm at 700 per ton for
sacked bran. 500 for fine middlings; white,
do, 9.OO@9.25.
Chicago-C lose-Wheat-O October, 671ac;
December 701ac; January, 7119c; May, 74Mc.
Corn October, 22M22Ac; December, I23Ac;
May, 271ac. Oats-October, 171kc; Deem
Der, 1s1<c; May, 21@21Ac. Pork October.
$50; December, $50; January, 7.75; May,
SO. Lard-October, 4.1712; December,
4.17h: January, $40; May, 4.621a. Ribs
October. $50; December. 3.40 January,
S.S21a: May: 4.O5. Rye-Cash. SIC; Decem-
Der, 37hc: May, 421ac. Barley-Cash No. 3
new, 25M36c. Flax-Cash Northwest, 710D
re Timothy-Cash. go
MinneapO .is-N heat-October. 65Ac; De-
cember. 6SAc: May, 73c; on track, No |
hard, 66Ac: No. 1 Northern, 65c; No. 2
Northern, 62QG3C.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-10-26
JOHN W. FOSTERS MISSION.
Not Believed that HIS Trip to the
Hawaiian Islands is Solely
for His Health.

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 21.-Private
information has been received here that
ex-Secretary of State John w. Foster
will arrive in this city tomorrow en-
route for the Hawaiian islands. Mr.,
Foster is going to the islands ostensibly
for his health. but it is limited that he
may have on hand business of inter
national Importance. Since the ex-secre-
tary has achieved reputation as the
greatest exponent of international law
his services have been sought by some of
the greatest nations on earth. 1t is not
considered probable that he would jour
ney to the Hawaiian islands ut time
when his learning might be called into
service unless called away on business of
great Importance
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-10-26
GREETING TO ROYALTY.
How the Town of Bari. Italy, was
Garnished for the Crown Prince
and His Betrothed.
Copyrighted. 1896. bx the Associated Press

Copyrighted 1896, by the Associated Press.
Bari, Italy, Oct. 21.-The Italian
royal yacht Savoia, having on board the
Princess Helene of Montenegro, her be-
trothed husband, the crown prince of
Naples, and the members of the princely
family of Montenegro, who are to be
present at the marriage, arrived here to-
day, escorted by a squadron of Italian
warships. The royal yacht experienced
very bad weather while crossing the
Adriatic and nearly all the travellers
were seasick throughout the passage.
The prince and princess were warmly
greeted on landing, a vast concourse of
Anatolians and others who had arrived
in the town crowding it to it's utmost
capacity The local attempts at decora-
ton We're universal but ludcrous They
were made in response to the following
municipal edict, which was posted on the
walls Of the principal thoroughfares:
CITIZENS OF BARI.
It is your duty to clean the streets of all
unseemly mud. Used and tattered washing
linen must be taken away from the win
doWs.
Little children must no longer run naked
in the streets.
Goats and COWS, hens and drunken per-
sons must be kept at a proper distance.
No dust bins may for three weeks be
emDtied into the streets.
Licensed coachmen are forbidden to wear
ragged liverleS and are advised to borrow
disused police uniforms.
Let these things be done and our citizens
will prove themselves worthy of their an
cestors and our city will be duly garnished
for greeting her royal bride.
The Prince of Naples remained on
board the Savoia, but the Princess
Helene, escorted by the Duke of Genoa,
the representative of King Humbert,
landed at 1920 a. m. and in procession
of forty-one carriages, with soldiers lin
ing the route, proceeded in dismal rain
through enthusiastic crowds to the
church aof st. Nicholas. She was met
at the door of the church by the clergy
with great ceremony. The Princess then
formally professed the Roman Catholic
faith and afterwards went up the nave
and heard mass celebrated while artillery
saIutes were fired in her honor. After
the ceremonies of the change of faith
had been completed, the Princess re-
turned ON board the royal yacht.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-10-26
A FATAL EXPERIMENT.
Ia Building a Dynamite Trap Tor
Burglars Mr.. Andrus Kills
Himself.

New York, Oct 22-Chief Mangin of
the Yonkers police said today that the
mystery surrounding the death of Ham
lin J. Andrus of the Arlington Chemical
company, who was killed by an explosion
in his office yesterday, has been solved:
Chief Mangin said that Mr.. Andrus had
not been killed by anarchists. nor was
death the result of any plot as was at
first supposed The chief, after a care
full investigation, has come to the conclu-
sion that Mr.. Andrus met his death while
experimenting with machine which he
intended to use on the safe in his office
to kill burglars should they attempt to
rob the safe