davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-16
Appalling Statistics.

London, Jan. 13.--A Constantinople
correspondent telegraphing under date
of Saturday says that more complete
tables of the persons killed and prop
erty destroyed in the provinces OF
Harpoot and Diarbekir show that 17G
towns and villages. containing $3.50
Armenian houses, were burned. The
Armenians in these towns and villages
numbered $4,000, and of these 1885
were killed. This excludes the uncer-
tain reports of killings. M. Cambon,
the French ambassador. estimates the
total number of Armenians killed in
Anatolia at $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-16
halls Family Pills are the best


1T Is sure evidence 81 the health and
alive 10 the beauty Of nature Thoreau.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-16
THE SULTAN'S DECREE.
Red Cross Society Barred from
Aiding Armenians-
sublime Porte Says IL IL Mindful OF
the True I,terests of Its subjects
Public Men Express Their
Indignation.


Washington, Jan. l4.--The Turkish
legation gave out Monday afternoon
The following:
1.-THE imperial government win not per
nit any distribution among his subjects.
in his own. territory. by any foreign So
ciety or individuals. however respectable
they may be (as for instance, the Red
Cross society, of money collected abroad.
Such interference no independent govern
meE1 has ever allowed. especially when the
collections are made on the strength OF
speeches delivered in public meetings by
irreconcilablc enemies of the Turkish race
and religion. and on the basis OF false ac-
cusations that Turkey iepudiates. Be
sides. the sublime porte is mindful OF the
true interests of Its subjects, and, dis
tinguishing between the real state OF
things and the calumnies and Wild exag-
gerations of interested or fanaticai par
ties. will. as IL has done heretofore. under
it's own legitimate control alleviate the
wants of all Turkish subjects living In
certain provinces. irrespective of creed or
race.
Miss Clara Barton said Monday that
.he consent of the Turkish government
would be necessary before she could UNI
dertake the relief of the suffering Ar
menians, and that should it not he
RittA lAt nout0 DC SOhi ~
outside the country. She could hardly
believe that Turkey would refuse her
admission into Armenia. as one of the
objects of the national Red Cross. as
stipulated i'm the treaty signed by Tur-
Key, was to relieve suffering wherever
found.
Great Indignation Aroused.
AIMING the few public men who we're
on NJ .nday night made aware of ,he
substance of this insolent refusal there
is great indignation. 1t is pointed cut
that lie Red Cross society is known
throughout the world for IFS phlan-
thropic labors and Tor its ministrations
TO the sick and distressed. In it's work
there has never been any faint of poll
tics o. agitation. 1t has adhered close-
ly 10 the task which il set for itself,
and On more than one occasion has
elected the admiration of tho world for
its thorough organization and effective
relief to the suffering. When the Turk
ism government officially denies this
great society the privilege CT G;stribut-
ing money in Armenia it necessarily
.ntensi.ies an Indignation already deep
and strong throughout the civilized
world.
Appalling Statistics.
London, Jan. I3.--A Constantinople
correSDoudent teleOra Dhirg uuder ri %
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-16

IL taking the chances, first look ont that
they are not against vou.-Iruth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-16

ALE power, even the most despotic, rests
ultimately on opinion.-Hume.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-20
FOURTH INNING.

Woods hit to short and went out.
Gleason hit safe for two-bagger and
got third on a passed ball. Carlyle hit
safe to short and made second. Glea-
son was put out at the plate Luahiwa
hit for bag, but was put out stealing
a second.
Makaimoku sent liner to Baker and
was put out. Koki flew to right and
Carlyle held it. AHA flew short to right
and Woods ran down and caught the
ball.
Baker went out on a foul fly to Pa
hau. Simerson struck to third and out
". Woods sent the ball to the fence
and made second; made third on pass
ed ball. Cummings sent high fly to
third and out.
Makanani struck out. Meheula struck
to third and went out at first. R. Pa
hau made a goot hit to center, but was
put out in trying to steal second. From
this point the game had no particular
interest. The First Regiment f1elded
the ball well and the battery did all
that could be expected, so that the
Rams were kept down to one more run,
which they got in the ninth inning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-20

Saturdays ball game between the
First Regiment and Kamehameha
alumni mines started we'll and would
have finished we'll but for the fact that
the students half the time forgot they
were playing. In this respect the boys
differed from the band and the audi
ence was treated to the Company D
minstrel quickstep before the play be-
gan and the march twice between the
innings Then they were given the
new Company d march three times
and the Thunderer five times-without
an encore. Take it all in all the pro-
lessor did we'll after Herr Einstein's
comment on the band.
The ball opened with the Barracks
boys to bat and the Rams anxious.
Baker swiped the ball to short and lost
his wind at first. Young Simerson led
with his right tented twice and fell
short. Then he swung on it and sent
the ball down to the center fielders'
corner and sprinted to the three bag
station. w. Woods toed the scratch
looking hopeful, but went down when
he sent the ball to third. Cummins
took the bat for the first time on the
diamond but the ball dropped into
seconds hands and the novice went out
leaving Simerson on third.
When Pahau. of the Rams, flew to
Carlyle he did a good thing for the
right fielder let it go through his fin
gers and Pahau made first. Makanani
hit to Cummins who fumbled long
enough to let the batter reach first and
Pahau to second base. Harbottle hit
to second, Pitcher Woods ran to first
and when the ball was thrown to him
he muffed it, Harbottle was safe and in
the scrimmage Pahau made third and
Makanani second. A passed ball let
Pahau get home. Harbottle was caught
mapping at second and out, Bridges hit
to second put him out. Kaanoi made
a sacrifice hit and got safe at first on
Bakers muff, Makanani came home.
Kaanoi out stealing, second. For the
next seven innings the Rams didn't do
thing to 'em.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-20
THIRD INNING.

Luahiwa sent the ball to third and
reached first, then stole second. Ba-
ker few to second and went out. Sim
erson made first on Makanani's tumble,
and Luahiwa stole third. Then w.
Woods gave the ball swat to center
that brought Luahiwa and Simerson
home. Cummings and Cunha were
quickly out.
The game was, even, and the audi
ence had the worth of their money if
the game had stopped right there
Gleason fumbled> a ball struck by
Meheula and let the Kan boy with the
curly locks get to first. Bob Pahau
thought right field was good place to
send a fly to. but Carlyle got under it
and stayed there. Cummings muffed
a hot one from Makanani and let him
get to first. Lemon hit to short and
made first. Then the Greybacks rat
tied worse than a dice box. Bridges hit
between first and second. Woods got
the ball and a neat double play sent
Bridges and Lemon to grass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-20
SECOND INNING.

Cunha seemed to be "multy on his
plates" on Saturday, so far as batting
went He filled the gap behind the bat
in an exceptional manner, but in bat
ting he was shy. He made jab at the
ball the first time he went to bat, but
didn't get it out of the diamond. Geo.
Woods, another good batter hit to
short and was fielded out at first. Glea-
son made first by muff of Lemons,
but he was put out stealing second
when Carlyle went to bat.
The Kamehamehas went to bat and
Koki, AHA and Makanaui went out in
one, two, three order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-20
KAMEHAMEHAS.

Earned Runs-First Regiment, q;
Kamehamehas, l.
Two-Base Hits-First Regiment, w.
Woods, Cunha, Gleason, Carlyle; Ka-
mehamehas, none.
Three-Base Hits-First, Regiment,
Baker, Simerson; Kamehahehas, Koki.
Double Play-By Baker and Cum
mings.
Base on Balls-First Regiment, o.;
Kamehamehas, O.
Passed Balls-By Cunha, l; by Pa
hau, 2
Wild Pitches-By Meheula, 8.
Time of Came hour 40 minutes
Umpires-H. M. Whitney, Jr, and
Geo. Lucas.
Scorer-W. J. Forbes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-20

Private Burnett of the Sawed Offs
made the best record of the afternoon,
scoring As points.
Private Mcguire of the same team
came out with 33 points, after having
made one miss and two 2's.
Captain Oscar White chalked down
the scores of the men.
return match will be shot soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-20
HOW THEY STAND.
"SAWED OFFS" WIN.

An Interesting Match Between
Men of Companies b and ID.
The "Sawed-Offs" and 'Shorties'
met for competitive shoot at Makiki
butts Saturday afternoon, and it came
to pass that the "Sawed-Offs'' had bet
ter eyes than the "Shorties" upon that
special occasion. The score stood 364
to BAT, showing Company D with IL
points ahead. Following is a complete
record of the scores made:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-20
kAMNIES GOT IT
IN THE NINTH CD.
But 1t Was Only One and They
Couldn't Win.
WERE OUTPLAYED THROUGHOUT.

Cunha Was Off In His BattIng-WoOds
Pitched Good Game-Kamehame-
ha Nine Needs Strengthening-A
Good Game for Five Innings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-20
FIRST REGIMENT.

The attendance wos Ss5. Following is
the score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

two clusters OF spiky wings in purple,
tipped with white.
Dame Fashion is a much-maligned per-
son, who is, in point OF fact, not half
bad person, and much inclined 10 curry
favor with womanlsind, when she can
make her overturcs understood.
She sends forth innovations from the old,
accepted rules, which often we are 10th TO
accept merely because they startle us
with their newness, their real beauty and
adaptability not being discovered until
later period, when they have been ac-
cepted by the feminine world in general.
Just at present the fashionable world
is aghast at the queer styles in outdoor
garments, reaching, as they do, an ugly
length midway between the knees and
foot OF the skirt. Their quaintness Is their
one big recommendation, though II Is
probable that later on they will have be-
come 40 -endeared to us that they will
seem possessed of dozens of other good
points. A chic pelisse L have in mind is
built OF tobacco brown melton, in long,
slender style, banded at the bottom with
a broad band of heavy stone marten fur.
A double row OF huge mother-of-pearl
buttons fasten the front in double-breasted
fashion.
There are very wide revers or the fur,
standing out sharply over the bust, and
fiaring collar of the same, while deep
cuffs of the fur tip the big, loose coat
sleeves.
This charming cloak is lined throughout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

away, for IL "the style is the man." as
the French writer says, the coiffure is
the woman, and a change in the mode OF
hair-dressing will at once transform a
Madonna face to that of a Bacchante.
II you have an oval face with regular
features, something simple, Greek and
statuesque. will suit you. II you have
insignificant features, try a piquant ar
rangement OF your locks. II you have a
big nose, and are inconsolable at the
dictum, Jamais beaute n'avait grand nez,
at least do not exaggerate its proper
tions by wearing a knot that protrudes
at the back; for this draws the attention
to the length from back to front. Look
at some good pictures, IL an artistic
fashion suits you best, and copy them
until you secure a good effect. Every day
you viii see pretty photographs In shop
-TxindaExa- -tha4miA- you ideas.-
BE determined never to wear anything
that does not suit you, however pretty II
may be in itself. This is essential, and is
a secret too often overlooked by women.
who for the most part follow one mode In
hats, etc, like a flock OF sheep. There are
always a number OF different styles In
fashion at the same time, so there Is no
obligation to confine oneself to something
that, If 1t does not make one look like
fright, at least brings out none or one's
best points.
When you have found out the colors and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

lilac dress will look well. Orange and
blue. yellow and violet, red and green, are
Complimentary oolors.
IL you really do not yet know what suits
you-most women soon find out-take a
bundle of studs OF every possible shade.
and standing before your glass. hold them
one after another to your face, noting
those In which you look best. Keep TO
them and to them only,
In buying, always be particular in ex-
actly matching any suitable color in your
possession. After a close observation of
the addressed women one sees every day
In our streets one comes TO the conclusion
that their most common fault is careless
ness in matching shades. Better take a
contrast IL you cannot get an exact match,
but patience will always secure wffat- Is
wanted; II one shop does not have IL, an
other will.
Harmonies in dress are more effective at
all times, and In better taste than con-
trasts; thus, II you have a pink evening
dress try rather 10 get gloves OF just the
same pink rather than OF white kid or of
tan.
Again, II you have a hat rs5sh red or a
blue flower. and are buying dress that
YOU are likelv to wear with II, get some
thing with a spray or line repeating that
very tone Of red or blue; this applies to
every color. Strike note in each costume,
however simple, and keep to 1t. The
cheapest gown, II all the details are
studied, win cost no more and will surpa IS
IN effect something at thrice the price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

and fastened diagonally down the front
with small turquoise buttons trimmed In
gold.
Over the shoulder was arranged deep
bertha OF ermine, lined with stem green
velvet. spreading over the tops Of the mar
row coat sleeves. which are finished In
a bcll-like fare at the hand.
At the throat Is a standing, flarirg cor
lar OF errnine, which stands up stiffly at
:he back OF the head.
Tho smart hat worn with IL Is In Tam
O'Shanter effect. with n crown Of white
velvet covered with Honiton lace. and
tho saft, plated brlm OF rosy purple che
Nile braid, fecsed with gold Masses Of
s..olets crush In at the back OF the up
,rrnei brim, with two black ostrich
p.umes sver-towering e all.
Mothers nnd IL a diGicult matter 60
sccD their half-srown daughters properly
t1othed Tor school IL - SO hard TO dis
ccrn between the 200 fussy gown and the
coo plain one. The woman who choJses
easlly between The two does so by dint
of ynuoh observation and long practice.
The taste of every young girl tends
--1wur7f 4rszsy effects. which are quite In
appropfia.o 10 her. Young girls should
conflne themselves 10 the sinnples. sort OF
toilette on ali occs slons, worrying the ma
terfsl 10 tho occasion.
A smart school frock e. built of rough
caners hair plaid In slsdes q brown.
with trlmznings Of brown velvet ribbon
ana small gold Suttons.
The cl-clo sl<irt Is decorstad ~ The foot
wien three rows OF t1e velvet. ending al
tho saSSe g % fesat bpedth IN pointed
sss. csnsht dsvn Win the butonA zAs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

shapes In which you look best. keep TO
them, with such slight modihca tions as
are needed TO be abreast OF changes OF
fashion. The point for every woman is 10
look her best, whether she Is IN or out OF
the fashion; though not 10 aim at looking
queer or eccentric, as some do Within
the limits OF what Is usual one can always
find something appropriate. and there Is no
2eed 10 be feminine Guy F9wkes In or
der TO be out OF the common.
The color OF a woman's eyes, skin and
hair, must be her guide in choosing gowns
and hats. II she matches these she is not
likely to make a mistake. unless she is
singualrly dull OF hue. A clear-complex-
Toned woman should seek harmonies in
color with her skin and eyes-ivory
whites, soft pinks blues; dun or sallow
skin needs contrasts more or less strong.
which give brilliancy. Delicate skins re-
quire delicate colors, soft tones Of blue
or pink or pale yellow. Harsh coloring
takes violent contrasts. The complement
tary coloring Of ones skin or hair Is al
ways becoming; thus with golden or red
hair dark violet velvet bonnet or "A deep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
GOOD DRESSING.
Use Your Eyes and Intelligence and
You VIII Learn the secret.

The secrets OF dress are few and SIM
pie, mysterious and profound as they
seem TO those ignorant OF them. To learn
them you have but TO use your eyes and
intelligence. IL Is a case OF "eyes and
no eyes" Some women have never culti-
waited their faculty of observation. and
to dress well 1T is essential To observe
little things.
Note what IS worn by the people who
strike you as being badly dressed and
avoid IT, or see how they put on their
clothes and do the exact opposite. Look
attentively at those who seem to you
well and tastefuly attired. who strike
you, above all. as elegant and lady-iike.
and i'm good style" and copy them; but
remember at the same time that II they
are people OF a totally different personal
appearance and coloring TO yourself. II
will not do TO initiate them. You have
to consider yourself.
After cultivating general habits or OBJ
servation so as 10 distinguish good from
bad In matters of taste. the next point
Is to carefully study your own face ana
personal peculiarities. and always dress
up to them.
To look well, the most essential point
is TO arrange the hair becomingly. With
out this, time and trouble are thrown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

Paquln's gowns are too well known TO
need much setting forth by way OF rec
ommendation. and every day sees novel;
ties from this great oostumer. There is
a chic and cachet about his gowns which
set them apart from all others as some-
thing of a very different style.
saw a no end smart toilette built In
stem green drap-dete a lovely, satiny
cloth, made beautiful with touches OF
soft ermine.
a soft foundation of violet silk, we'll
stiffened at the back 20 set out in fan
shape. ana perfectly devoid OF trimming.
The bodice was a dainty. double-breast-
ed affair. with tiny basques over the hips
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

they are intended. One is round turban
with the crown elevated considerably
above the brim and banded simply with a
folded sash OF white taffeta, showing up
well against the black beaver.
The only bit OF trimming is an immense
pompon Of white feathers resting on one
side OF the crown.
The other hat IS In sailor effect OF navy
blue felt, the edge OF the brim bound with
scarlet velvet. About the crown is a band
OF navy ribbon bordered with scarlet
velvet, arranged I'm fiuted mass at the
side, into which is stuck a big cluster Of
scarlet quills
With the change of season la march
ande de modes becomes an important
factor In the feminine world. When one
has selected their gowns for the season,
there is nothing more to be done In that
line; but in the line OF hats things are
vastly different, for Of these dainty trifies
one cannot have too many. The real
works of art In this line are purchased
abroad, or OF reliable importers. but dain-
~ copies may be made Of expensive hats
when one can become ones own milliner.
The chic hat still tips over the face,
even in more pronounced fashion than
during the summer. They are infinitely
smart and wonderfully easy OF making.
The violet hats are the present fad; not
always built Of the flower OF that name,
but always violet in color.
In the sketch is pictured dainty crea-
ton made on a wire frame with a low
oval crown and brim turning up directly
at the back. The under side of the brim
is faced with shirred pansy purple velvet,
finished at the edge with a narrow frill.
The entire brim is covered on top, thickly,
with clusters Of violets with their green
foliage, while masses OF them are crushed
into the space at the back, with the
leaves tumbling over the hair.
At the front Of the crown are perched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
No Old SfuR for Her.

"why. grannie, how is that you didn't
come TO church todayY'
1T all comes o being poor" said the old
lady, trembling with indignation. THE
enough for you. | Just stepped i'm yester-
day at the Wears TO tell 'em as how 1
wasn't getting any better. and the wears
wife said she was sorry. and wanted me 10
bring a bottle of wine home"
"Well, and did you bring it?"
"No. / heard her say 10 had been layin'
down in her cellar since 1866: an when she
offered IL TO me l just walked or without
saying a word. I'm sure l didn't want her
old stuff want IL new and good"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

ing hopelessly demonde However, when
a thing is absolutely out OF date and
impossible. IT is generally on the eve
of again coming into vogue For fash
ions, as for folk, the darkest hour Is
just before the dawn. The turn OF NAL
tese lace has come, and those who hith-
erto despised IT Will soon be only too
glad TO furblsh up some such fragments
as belong TO them and purchase more
In Paris II Is being largely combined
with chiffon for fete dresses. and is pre-
ferred In a yellowlsh tone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

Saturday.
BREAKFAST. -.
Bananas.
Brown Bread. B-olied Partridge.
WafIies. Fred Potatoes.
Coffee.
> DINNER.
Oyster stew
Veal stew. Dump,ings
Mashed Potatoes Squash.
Creamed Cabbage.
Celery. Salted Almonds.
Frosted Lemon Pie. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Bread and Butter.
Cold Rolls. Deviled Turkey,
Chicken Salad.
Cake. Tea Preserves.
sunday.
Vegetable Soup
Boiled Leg OF Mutton.
Fried Sweet Potatoes. Baked Squash
Beets. Chicken Croquets.
Cheese. WATERS.
Water Cress Sandwiches.
Frosted Lemon Pie.
Coffee. Tea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

Graham Mufrns
u Coffee
DINNER.
Onion Soup.
Dreaded Veal Outlets. Mashed Potatoes.
Diced Turnlps.
Cheese. Waters. ?.
Baked Apples. IL y
Baked Indian Pudding. ~
Tea.
SUPPER.
Raw Oysters. Tomato Catsup.
Toast. Saltlnes
Cheese. Cake. Tea
Friday.
BREAKFAsT
Fruit
Creamed Oatmeal, Cream,
Fried Mackerel. French Fried Potatoes.
Pop overs. Coffee.
DINNER.
Fish Chowder.
Boiled Potatoes. Creamed Cauliiower.
Onion Pickles.
Cheese. Waters.
Beefsteak Pie.
5iacaroni and Cheese.
Bread Pudding. ~
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cream Toast. Dropped Eggs.
Picked Beets.
Tea. Cake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

with a splendid brocade in amber and
white. shot with threads OF gold, and Is
worn over tailor gown or tobacco brown
canvas cloth, relieved by touches OF white
on the bodice. The very fetching hat is a
wide-brimned affair OF tobacco brown
beaver, with a coil OF heavy yellow lace
about the crown, and clusters OF black
ostrich plumes at both sides, tumbling
freely about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
MALTESE LACE.

It's Turn Has Come Around Again,
So Hunt IL Up.
A great many oid-fashtoned people
possess, amongst other relics OF the six
ties and seventies, a quantity of Mall
tese lace. which they have been unable
for years to turn TO account, yet are un-
willing TO part with. Daughters looking
through their mothers store of treas
ures with a view to appropriating 20
their own use any suitable find, have
hitherto passed Maltese lace by as be-