davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-11
PART ".

For the moment it was relief. He
was gone, and we were alone. l was
free TO clasp Margarita close and yet
closer to my heart, while answered
with soft words and tender touches the
one word in which she contrived TO ex-
press a thousand feelings OF love and
happiness: "Juliano-Juliano." But
then Thompson's face came back TO
me. / knew what il meant--how could
I fail to know, as held Margarita in
my arms, and the thought passed
through me with shiver icy cold, what
if had stood by and seen her in his
arms?
Suddenly the crimson blush spread
over her cheeks and neck, as Margarita
drew herself quickly away. but
Tomaso," she whispered, Il forgot that
he was here, Juliano."
'He has gone, Rita" whispered. II
fear he has gone in anger; and he saved
my life"
'In anger?" she exclaimed, looking
round, 'but why in anger, JulianoT'>
"Can you no4 guess, Rita?" l said,
looking into those glorious eyes, and
thinking 10 myself, what wonder If he
loved--what wonder If he were des-
perate?
/ saw the idea dawn in her eyes as I
gazcd into them. and as ii dawned saw
that the blood ebbed away from her
face. leaving her pale. looked at her
in surprise, but, before had time TO
torment myself with any lovers ques-
tionings as to what it meant, she
clasped her hands in quick emotion.
"Oh, no-not that, Juliano; say it is
not that"
There was 80 much feeling, so much
that was almost like fear. in her eyes,
as she looked in my face, that was
conscious of some surprise, but could
only try to soothe her at the moment.
''You could not help it, Rita. know,
love-" whispered.
''Ah. but he will hate you. Juliano-
and none can hate like Tomaso. He
VIII dcnounce you for a rebel. lie has
influence; he has power" And she
wrung her hands together, the image
of bewilderment and fear.
"He?" / exclaimed. "He? Thomp-
son? You are wrong-you must be
wrong, Rita"
Wrong, Juliano? All, no! How can
I be wrong? 1t is you at whom he will
strike. Has he not done il before? Is
he not the friend of the captain gener-
al? All, no, Julianol" she said, aslover-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-11
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foIlowa Tor
NEW fORk-ai;l2. bl ;23 q IN daily sos IocA
Exp l0:96 fexp.h ell :oi nimItedi n;l3 = m;
fii5, $50 daily. 500 p. m daily
NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7.0a and
t:i7 p. M. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-10:,5 a M. s;l7 D. IN
daily
NEW HAVEN al ia bi ~ a. m. fexp. daily s:ol
uooexpD 1o:V5 texp.) ell :0lf limited, IL 81 m.
teIp.L sara tsxp.J 800 tExp dsilyL s;oJ texn
dailyl san fexp daily p IN
NEW LONDON--at:l ia oi rs a m tdaiy exo.D 6D
taccom. D. s;03tloc expl1Oil3 (Express). 10:iJ
local exp.L ell :oi utmited). II a. m (expi
saI1 Az 'seSSm iS laooo a eeiPs '"n "puess 5p,ly,
s;l7 p m ,exp. dailyJ $500 a M (accom-
Sundays only. $50 .. IL accom- Sundays
vi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-11
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to Jan IL. 1897.
BOSTON sea- ss. ,s.ss' siss' no.. %': Ne. s:ss
$40. s:ba 1910 p. m. Sundays = b6.ao. t.so
P. m. RETURNINo-Lesvo BOSTON IRON Park
eeuars station bi2i0a s;4a s:to. s:o0 cie'oo.
io:oa io;s1. q n; l2:sS. i:Os. ASA $500. .siaS
dsys-6isvs. dsilo ssis a m; i2'as ssoa t:is
ATfLEBoRog5:a 40. $500 $50, 7:oa. s.o2 $40. $50.
Io:oz. n:io. - IN; i2;ol t2;+o. e:0f. 3:to. t;02.
$40. s:oa $50 7:l0 s:l0 1880. u;l0 y. IN.
sundays-5;to. 80. 6;3Q s;l9 Q. m. i2:0o noon
3ah s'i0. $40. t:lO I;sO,p. m
NORTH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINviLLE-s:$o,
sto u:so q m; 4aa s:i0. u;ia p. m
5andays-3:s5 y. IN
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-641 b;i1 ll.4o
m. fis0. p. m; sundays. S;4o, D. m
hANsFIELD = o5;f0. b. So. 7:02 $500 s:o1. i0'ol
a. IN. ie;o2 2;oA +:o2. 6oa 7ii0 $40, 1910 y. m
sundays-be;40 b;53. s;lo. n mt i2;oo noon f;io.
e;l0p.m-
fitchburs and way stations 6;5o. Q. m; i2:o2 aud
t0z p m sundays $50 p. IA.
Lowel and way stations. $3.50 g. m; iz:u7. to2 Pm
sundays Mt $40 =. NJ
Taunton ana New Bedford. $40. $40. a. m;
H:to; $50. 40. go. loiio y. sundays
6:so a. and $500, !; 40 .. m tTaunton onlyl
hiddleboro 6;i0. $50 - M; I;io. S;tQ siso 10
- p m Sundays T:40 p. m.
plymouth $50. a M; 4;io p. m
PoiRts on Cape God. $50 q M, l2.to. 3bp. m.
Cottage City. $40. t0;o2 a IN.
nantucket n 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-11
The Onecn.s Jnhlicn.

The Prince Of Wales has issued a com.
munication in which he projects the crea.
tion Of fund, 20 I've called the Prince Of
Wales hospital fund for London, 20 com.
memoratc the queens coming jubilee.
The object Is To secure about ei50.O00 an
nually, by subscriptions of n shilling and
upward, TO meet the needs Of the hospitals
which are not met by existing funds. A
council will be appointed, OF which the
Prince Of Wales will be president and bar.
on Rothschild treasurer New York Her
aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-11
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Nov. 20, 1896.

Corrected TO Nov. 20, 1906.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston-6:50 rs a. H.; kElUHN i2'o1p. M,
6;27 p m
wALPoLE--5:55, n:5 I'm.
FRANKLIE-5s55, IL :S5 a. m. $3.50 o. n.
EILFORD-5;56. Al :bj a. m; $50 p. m
ARLINGToN-Fl2.0 .05. 5:3i, 6;3o p.m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2:O5. b;35. F6 80 .. m
KNIGHTsVILI.E--Fl2 o., b;35, 500, .'Flt;io p. m
MEsHANTICUT-l2:15. 5;A5. s;3). ''il;lO p. m
NATICK. RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLE
wAsHINGToN-s:4o, 900 q nj i.:oa i;2o. S;3a
CRANSToN, oAKLAWN-s:4o. $500 q m; i:;oa
4.2a b;35 $3.50, 7;l5. .sll;io p. m.
PoNrIAc-s;4o Ami R;oS. 4;2o, S;sa. $3.50. F7:lS
ell 10 p. m
ARCTIC AND QUIDNIcK-s:4o. q M I,:os t:as
$50. $3.50. F7:ia'tii:io p. m
ANTHoNY-6i0, $500 a M; i2:,5. i:a 5;3s, $780,
7:l5. ''ll;l0 p. m
sTERLtNG-saL $500 q. m; 4;7o 7;ib p.
COVENTRY, GREENE, oNECO MOoSUP.
PLAINFlELD-6;iO. $500 O. m. t:2o. 7:i5 o. m
The 7:is p. m. train connects at Plainneld for
Now York.
sUMMIT-s;to. $780, q. MI 4;2o. 7ii5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WlNDhAM .
6:4o, $500 a. m; t:2o, 7:io p. m.
wILLIMANTIC-64o. 300 a. m; 4;2o, 7;l5 p N
-HARTFoRD--ss$o, 800 a. mi 4s2o l:i5 .. m -
FISHKILL& g. NEWBURG-s;oo a. m.
NoRWICH-6;4o, $500 a. m; 4:20, 7;i5 p. m.
WATERBURY, pANBURY-s:Oo a. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEWBURo
AND ERIE RY-9:00 a. m.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS sTArIoN-t:45, $3.50 a. M
4:lJ 6:31, and s-il;i6 p. IN
Fields station--s;iL s;jo n. m t;io e;D pm.
Leave Pascoag at 5;Ia 7;ls O. m; 1850
b:25 and sss:05 p. IN.
All trains leave IRON west end Of Union Depot.
Providence.
..saturdays only Istops on notice.
w.R. BABCoCE. O. Pa
J.N. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-11

Chicora, Pa Herald" Richard vcnsee
eports One Minute Cough Cure the greatest
success Of medical science lie told us that 10
cured his whole family 81 terrible coughs and
colds. after MI other 80 called cures had failed
entirely. Mr.. vcnsei said ~ assisted his
children through n very bad siege ~ measles.
one Minute Cough Cure makes erpcctoration
very casv ant rarid.
jOfcuh =. Johns;ons Pharmacy. sos West
minister street. Metseer's Pharmacy, ,saO North
Main street; Alfred's Pharmacy, II Eddy
street Joseph Driver. Riverside Pharms>-<
~ Aanton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-11

"what do you mean. SIR" roared the iratc
father. "by bringing your trunk TO my honss
and ordering roomi''
"Im adopted as one OF the family" coolly
answered the young man. ''Your daughter
said she would be sister to me."-Detroit
Free Press
Layman-Realism, chr Now, you don't
mean TO tell me the sun really sots like thati
Artist-Ha, hal My dear fellow. you don't
grasp the significance of the new art at ALL
That, sir,.is the way the sun ought to Set
Detroit journal.
New Roomer (sarcasticsily)- this all the
soap there is in the room?
Landlady (decidedly)-Yes. sir: all can
allow for one room.
New Roomer-well. I'll take two more
rooms. l must wash my face In the morn.
ing.-London Household Words.
First Socialist Ito pal, who has somehow
come in for a bottle Of gin)-'AIves, matey7
Second Do.-Not mel wot dyer tike me
fori
First Do.-well. you're purity soci alistl
Don't We preach "Share and share alike ~
Second Do.-Certingly but while Pm drink.
in this 'ero gin I'm bloomin' Tory.-Lou.
don:Fun.
what a small mind Mrs venlynne has,
Naturally. She has given her husband so
many pieces Of il. t."-London Tit-Bits. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-11
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as fcIlowsfor.
WORCEsrER-6:55 texpL 1916 tacom.S sI,
(accom.l u:3o a. m. fAccom.l; isoo (exp.l.
4:29 texp. to woonsockep. bas Qoo exp.a
s:l5 p m taccomD.
sundays-s:3' a. m. ,aecom.,; b:5S Pm
hILLvIILE-7;i. s;4s. s:i0 IL 30 q mi 100. 3iia
4;21. 6;45, s;i5p p m.
sundays-s:so. a. M; boy p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTloN-7:i5, s;sS. s;io. iois
u:so. .. m: i:oO. a;So. Sto. a;sa b;iA S'4S
Sundays s;sa q m; I2sIa $50. b:5a T:oo.
wooNsScREr-s:a. 7aS s.2 sho io.is.
ll:1s a. m. 1:0o Iiso. 2:5o. s;45. t;2o 5;iA b;4l
7;ls siiS 1i:3 D. M
Sundays $50. a. m. i2;lo $50. b5a 'ioo
WARREN N AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE India street stationI for
FALL RIVER 1850 s:o. 1850 q m; l;so
2.J5 415. b:3o. $50 D. m sundays-9 :o1
a m. l:s0. $50 and 900 D. IN.
NEwPORT-7:o. $40. Ii;,0ia. m. 1850. s:iS. $3.50.
ESQ p m. sundays-i;Sop m
Warren and way stations 80 $3.50: and ii;,o
a; I'm M ana i'so' ''SS 4'S' sis0' s's0' '''o and
sundays at 800. a. IN. 1880 b;So and $500 p m
BRlSTOL-I:30. $3.50 n.Se a m: lao. 2;b5. 4:15
$3.50. e:3J, 7:s0, and $50 y. Sundays.
$500 "a m. /; 0, $3.50, 500 .. IN
Electric cars leave Exchange Place Providence
at 7:i6 sn6. ii:i5 a. m; i;l5. 2ao, f;0L
5;i5. 6;I5. 7:ls. and ii;t5 p m.
Leave Market SQUARE at ll:U0 y; M
Sundays at s;tS a m. l:l5. b;lo and s;45 .. m
Returning connect with all trains
Sleeping cars only: b coaches aud sleeping
cars: all parlor cars; d via wapole Line.
Il. connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
River
Pss'r 1raffic Manager. Gen'l Psssr Agent
i. g. ALLEN. Gen1 supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-11
THE TNr

"An Affair OF the Heart" by Amelia T.
Barr. author OF Jan Vedder's Wife," will
begin tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-11

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
rs TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tiOn and stations below
TRAIN SERVICE RR0M pRnVInENCR
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-09-25

Mr.. SURGEONS idea of luck was
thus expressed: 81 never had any
faith in luck except believe that
good luck will carry a man over a
ditch if he jumps we'll, and will put
bit of bacon in his pot if he looks
after his garden and keeps pig"
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-09-25
Dehorn the Dairy Cows.

in the affirmative SO far as the great
dairy districts of Illinois, and Min
nesota are concerned. A journey
through these States will show to the
intelligent observer that nearly one
half the cattle are minus their horns.
And it appears to be the case that
the large herds have been dehorned
more completely than the smaller
ones.
On approaching farmer for his
reasons why he had dehorned his
stock he stated that it made the
cows more gentle and docile, and
that he noticed somewhat of an in
crease in the milk yield since it
had been done. The COWS lost the
fdgety, nervous appearance and
did not seem to be so much afraid
of the leader of the herd
Now as to the humanitarian side
of this question. Humane people
who live in town and have had no
practical experience with stock
speak of dehorning IS cruel. But
it is not. 1t is an act of mercy to
prevent cows from injuring each
other, and there is little more pain
connected with it than there is in
trimming finger nail.
The COWS were given horns to
protect themselves from their enem-
les, but in our modern civilization
man protects the COW from her enc.
mics, and she does not need the
horns for defense. Even Mother
nature, herself, seems to recognize
this fact. The great Texas steers
that have to fight for their lives
against wolves, bears and members
of their own kind, have long, sharp,
cruel horns with spread often OF
four feet, and they have to use them
savagely III order to live. The gen.
tie Jersey COW, with man as hel
friend, and with no persistent en-.
envy larger than house fly, ha:
stubby, useless little horns of -four
or five inches in length, and doubt
less Nature will in time eliminate
even these.
When man removes the horn!
from domestic stock he is only fin
ishing up what nature has begun.
Nervousness and dread among
dairy COWS do not increase in mill
giving. Quietness and gentlenes:
should reign supreme on the. dair.
farm. If the farmers can teach hi
COW that she has nothing to fea
form the horns of her sister, he wi
see the result of his teaching in tn,
milk pail.
Removing the horns, when it j
properly done by the Keystone De
horning knives made by A. c. Bros
Jus, Cochranville, Pa, is not pain
full operation, as is evidenced b,
the fact that it will scarcely inter
fere with the flow of a cows mill
as much as the chase around thu
pasture in front of the farmers dos
will do. Those best ACQUAINTED
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-09-25
Literary Taste In Women.

| A SCOTCH professor has put
himself on record az follows: "Lit-
erary taste in the average woman
is almost an unknown quantity,
for the reason that, like the cut of
her gowns, it is governed largely
by the fashion prevailing at the
moment. Because some authors
are out of fashion who ought to be
in, and others who ought to be out,
she permits herself to be governed
by popular prejudice. This is not
tase."
Mrs. Barr. the novelist, comes to
the defense of her sex in matters
Literary. She says:
THE professors statement is a
statement easily made, but il 81
neither just or correct. We will
suppose that women are largely
governed in literary matters by
the fashion prevailing at the
moment just as they are governed
about the cut oftheirgowns.
May not that fashion in both
cases be a very suitable
one? Because it is the
prevailing fashion, is 1T therefore
silly or ungrateful? Fashions re-
lating to dress are never wholly
good or bad; there are elegant
modes and grotesque ones, ano
they brush each other in the
streets; there are good books ane
bad books, and they lie side by
side on the counter. Again, i
may be truthfuley asserted tina
men are just as ready to have thei
literary taste governed by popu
, lar prejudice as women are. VIII
) were the buyers of 'Trilby'? Men
and that in an overwhelming ma
jority. Indeed, the intellect o
men is specially subservient t.
popular enthusiasm, not only a
regards books, but in plays, preach
ers, political leaders, preferred
5 stock, and in almost every depart
ment of active life. It is a grea
part of wisdom that it should be SO
; Is it not presumable that the con
sonant opinions of 20 or so thous
and people are as likely to be cor
rect as the solitary opinion of on
self-constituted critic or even tn
united judgement of the who'll
staff of review? Woman in fol
5 lowing the popular decision abou
y present writers-if they do So
s only evince their modesty; they al
SO drive the shuttle of thei
!, thoughts and predictions betwee
Il their intellect and their expert
e ences. 1t might be we'll for critic
to exchange little of their close
S learning for the slime broad patti
whether it be taste or somethin
else-and better.
"The unhealthy idea of chivalr
which treated woman as q eros
y between an angel and an idiot,
: exploded. While the rivers ru
< into the sea it will never DO reviy
al Woman have the RIGHT To thei
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-09-25
OUR NATIVE HERBS

Drives from the blood every lurking
germ Of disease. 1t strengthens,
lnvigorates and builds up the entire
system, and is a sure cure for all
common ailments. Packages $1.oo,
50 cents or IS cents.
"Preservaline" or "Native Herbs"
sent to any address, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, by JOB T. SMITH,
1S-6m Harrisburg, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-09-25
Il. 3. s M 9 w

past date to insinuate any special
defect in theft creation. Woman
kind.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
FASHION IS NOTES NOTES.

Checked skirts-Delicate sumzner Good
In White and Pale Shaded, IS,
Hats:tnrned up 1t the Backior the side
with flowers filed In under the bim, an
exceedingly fashionable this summer.
Chonx OF gause and ostrich tips areslse
employed beneath the brim, but flower,
aresnthef moro effective next the hair.
Separate skirts; of small checked goods
afo, much worn this season. Black and
white Ia the favorite combination for these
shepherds plaids, but brown and white
and blue and white are also seen. Y
y White 10 pre-sminently favored, and next
come the palest tints Of blue, mauve,
green, straw and pink. In sheer soodl
costumes Of these oolo1s * ESPECIALLY
charming, with their SInulsipltoity ID
transparent ruf1es, splaitings and pu6angs,
their knots of ribbon, their frills Of lace
and their choux Of flowers at the collar.
Powered muslins are equally attractive
made In the same way and worn with
light straw hats, also adorned with flowers.
Hats are rather striking at present,
bright in color, usually rather large and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
CHiLDREN's CLOTHING.

Sailor Suits Of Brown Holland and Green.
u ~ away Gowns. ,&Na5,
Mother Hubbard and Greenaway gowns
still rema IN in favor for children, being
of style easily made. picturesque and be.
coming aad peculiarly suited to wash
goods, consideration Of great Importance
when q child's wardrobe 10 In question.
There Is also revival Of two piece frocka
for very little people, whether boys or girls,
the plated skirt being sewed on a low
nccked, sleeveless bodice Of muslin which
buttons behind. Over this il worn q blouse.
Of the same goods "a the skirt or OF white
nsinsook, or little jacket. Sleeves follow
the Same general lines ~ those Of older
persons. Sleeves for little boys clothing
are very little longer at the top than al
the wrist, being finished usually with q
oui7 OF some sort s:' S''.',',s2E &'"' -+''' E%s
J Perhaps the most serviceable, comfort
able and pretty costumes for summer wear
for very; little boys are the sailor or Kilt
suits made Of brown holland or striped
eslatea. The latter. goods are especially
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13

pleasing when trimmed with plain galatea
Of the same color as the stripes. This usu-
ally forms the sailor COLLAR and the cuffs.
Today's illustration shows gown for a
girl 6 years old. It Ia Of pink and white
woven plaid and has skirt gathered all
around at the waist. Half way down the
skirt are placed three horizontal bands Of
narrow black velvet. Thv blouse IL mount
ed on yoke Of plated white te.tiste trim
med with embroidered insertion. The
plain sleeves of plaid have cap consiating
Of three plaid rufiles, bordered with black
velvet The belt ID Of white kid, and ,
sailor hat 81 wbite straw IL worn. trimmed
with q black band and white quilts. IF #
Hr JUDO CHOLIET.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
The Riding PloW.

AuO 4SASAA18 3AVWs
What has the riding pillow accom-
plishedi This question IL answered al
follows BY q contributor to the lows
Homestead:
It has made things easier for the
driver, but harder for the team. have
two riding plows, both good, but find
that it is about Us fatiguing for three
1iorses to draw either of these plowB al
1t is for two horses to draw q common
hand pillow Of the same size at the same
depth. The riding pillow is the plow for
boys, old men, lazy men and cripples.
It can be set by means Of its levers SO
as to run at the desired depth, then any.
body who can manage team can plow
and do fairly good work and reason.
able amount of it, but it is done at the
expense Of an extra horse and harness
!. and with three times the cost for a
pillow. ,,,...~ .,~,-,. =. 20 ~ 1t9.y; d
~, have no word Of disparagelnenl s1Cs
the riding pillow, because it has come 10
stay, and I fully appreciate the ride
when am a little tired or footsore.
The point wish to- make is that the
riding plow Is the more expensive, and
this extra expense brings nothing. but
comfort to the driver. A good plowman
can turn just as good a furrow by hand
as he can by wheels and levers. The
inventor should try and modify the rid
ing pillow so that it will rest the horse
as we'll as the man.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
MINOR ITEMS or llNTEREs

Mrs.. Margaret Claybaugh died at
Nndlay, O., aged lOl. " ii5s
Directors Of the st. Paul and Duluth
have declared q dividend Of ~ per cent
on the preferred stock, payable Sept /.
The Plunger, . torpedo boat Of asthe
Holland type, designed for the .Unised
States navy was successfully launched
Of Baltimore. sSit ,.yt, .,Js q. I'll 55s
- Daniel Duncan. second ,NeutenAnt Of
Company +, Fourth infantry. was
drowned while bathing In the lake at
Fort Sheridan, Ills, ss
The navy Department. has directed
the preliminary acceptance Of the GIN
boats Marietta and Wheeling, built by
the Union iron works at San Franodsco.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
ON THE DIAMONDS
western Iesal9urule,

..l, . Western League. HH
At Detroit, II; Kansas CITY, 10. 1fff
At Grand Rapids, 81 st. Paul, ~. sEec
ond game, Grand Rapids, IS; st. Paul, is
AT Columbus, 9; Minneapolis, -. Sec
ond game, Columbus, IL; Minneapolis, @
Position Of Clubs-1ndianapolis .se7
Columbus $50, milwaukee, $40. St Pau
.6O4, Detroit sos. Grand Rapids $40, Min
neapolis 1928, Kansas City .292.
.s.. !l>e.. National League. I#,sE
At Cincinnati, 3; Louisville, 8.
At Chicago, Z; Cleveland, 8.
Position Of Clubs-Boston 900, Cinoln
natl .655, Baltimore .651, New York .614
Cleveland .511, Chicago .47S, Philadelphia
.472, Pittsburg .46O, Louisville ,446
Brooklyn .435, Washington $50, St. Louis
.2N '}n1 a5- &TFs&F
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13

IN e1m11e(1tsAe No. nsoDi10ssW -
profueely decorated gowns now worn.
ar5ss sYiasaDss IS I'll 'hssionab,s sornI-
msnts, III OF these being sometimes setn
on ono hat, but with less agreeable e6eDt
than u obtained BY using more limited
y !. ! r ~ eEs .lso Nsn nSmplo =
& ~ b5iiJts sihoHs u ssttuhb u li1h
molS0. Tho skirt II trimmed with length.
Wis bands Of guipure insertion Of ricl!e.
lisu embroidery. Tho bodice 10 draped
obliqusly under Q bow Of pink MORE ahd
u a6oensdwith bands Of guipurs q en-.
beoi6sry and plaitings Of pink mo4eSelint
Dc soie. The sleeves Of pink ndolS bavl
appfi0at ion1 of Vuipure u emnUadt end
tif1psfy IS the top, trimmed With psstHnsl
Of pink mousseline de sole. The neck and
wrist frills are Of white mousIelinsde soaeI
The Hot az pink straw 10 trimmed Will
pink flowers and 1 black MORE bow.
IA s58s ss Juno CuoGlA1.