davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-21
A Marked Change,

Il suffered from hemorrage of the
lungs, after. having the grip, and failed
to obtain cure, though | tried many
different medicines. | began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilia AMI soon noticed
marked change for the better. con
tInued taking the medicine until I was
entirely cured" Mrs. Dora Lamb,
Elnora, Indiana.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-21
Don I Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac the wonder-worker. that makes weak mel
| strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran
teed- Booklet and sample free. Addres
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New Yori
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-21

HOOPS PILLS cure all liver ills
Easy it take, easy to operate; relia bic,
sure. 25c 8
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-21

Who can fail TO take advantage of
this offer. Send 10 cents TO rs for a
generous trial size or ask your drug
gist. Ask for Ely's. Cream BALM, the
most positive catarrh cure. Full size
30 cents.
ELY BROS. Sc Warren st. NY. CITY.
suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since boy, and / never
hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems TO do even that. Many ac-
quaintanees have used it with excel
lent result.-Oscar Ostrum, As Warren
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-21
Beauty Ii Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without IT. Casearets, Candy Cathar-
TIC clean your blood and keep It clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving ali i'm
puTItles from the body Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boiis, blosches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents All drug
glSts, satisfaction guaranteed, Toe, &c. SOC.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-21
rheumatism Cured In A Day.

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Gathartic, cure constipation forever
s0c. 25c. II c. C. G. fail druggists refund none,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-21

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure &c. q. All druQpists
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-21

Mems union suits. made from Egyptian cotton OF
well made. good fleece jersey ribbed per only o.
oU dOz mems heavy natural all wool shirts and
drawers elegant goods, worth so EACH challenge M
so doz mems fine wool feeced shirts and drawers II
cheap at 81. challenge sale prce................ u
% doz mems jeans pants. lined throughout and &C
Well made. cheap at &c. challenge sale price ... &c
80 doz men good heavy knit overshirts Just the Zc
thing Tor cold weather worth 5c challenge price &c
IU mems heavy knit overshirts cheap at 5Oc -
our challenge sale price ................ s.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-21

- 1al d Co cure. DRUGGISTS refund money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

In cupboard or box. They should be
left where air can get freely to them,
and whenever IL Is possible the insdes
should be aired.
Cocoa Is always best made with milk,
not water. and should be boiled, not
merely made with boiling water.
Nuts and almonds are very noursh-
ing food.
Toothbrushes should be occasionally
placed in cold water with a little borax.
sanitas or other disInfectant and left
TO stand in II for awhile.
Celluloid balls and other toys. though
very pretty TO look at, should never be
given to children. as they are highly in
fiammable and very dangerous.
Children often Craze the skin off their
hands. arms and legs and the bleeding
is often not easy to stop Cold water
ought to be enough TO stop 1t. but IL
not doctors recommend tincture of iron
being used
When doors or windows creak, have
the hinges lightly brushed with feath-
er dipped In linseed oil IL windows
rattle with the wind, cut thin wedge
shaped pieces of wood and attach by
lengths OF string 10 the window sashes.
so that they will be always at hand to
use when the wind Is high. Irritating
sounds like the creaking OF doors and
windows are unnecessary and are bad
for the nerves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
Polish For Tables.

Wash the table with turpentine so as
to eradicate any stains of grease that
may be on IL and clean this off with
linen rags. Dip a soft cloth in cold
drawn linseed oil and apply Il to every
part OF the surface. Let the oil remain
on for about II hours, then rub IL well
with n woolen cloth. AS soon as IL ap-
pears perfectly dry apply linen rubbers
to remove any moisture that may re-
main behind.
In three or four days repeat the appli-
cation OF the oil. as before, and when
this operation has been performed three
or four times sponge the top all over
with lukewarm water. wipe II quickly
and dry with a soft cloth. The iuster
may not come out az quickly as expect
ed but by perseverance a brilliant and
lasting polish Will be obtained which
viii bid defiance TO stains from hot
dishes, fruits or boiling water. This
polish is not suitable for rosewood, as IL
would render II too dark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

iected as her own especial nook, and
over this she had an awning adjusted.
broad rug of mating. having a red
border to contrast with the green floor.
was placed under this and i'm the center
was a small but heavy wooden table.
This was cheap bit OF secondhand
furniture. which, after having been
scrubbed with carbolic acid water and
allowed TO dry. had also been painted
green. hammock was swung from the
Chimney. A couple of steamer chairs.
swing hammocks and such summer
Injuries were also scattered about.
Plants Of all obtainable sizes and de-
scriptions grew in the boxes and tubs
and low jardinieres.
Under the awning there were hooks
from which were suspended by long
chains gayly colored Japanese lanterns.
The long chains were to suspend the
lanterns at such a distance from the
awning that even If they caught fire
they could be pulled down before any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

have done--i. O., by the enactment OF an.
ttheaser hat laws--ma dame and made
| moiselle have. gone calmly on i'm their
own sweet way until few weeks ago
IL then occurred to some original dames
that II might be pleasing to the amiable
men who escorted them 20 the after
noon performances IL among the forest
OF flowers and feathers a tiny glimpse
OF the stage was afforded them. This
thought-inspired woman accordingly
| purchased some velvet ribbon OF a color
to harmonize with her gown and. maxi
ing coquettish bow OF this, clasped a
twist OF the velvet about the roll of hair
on top Of her head. the high bow coming
at the left side and being held by paste
buckle. Not only was this becoming; IL
was cool and pretty. The first OF these
was seen at the musicale given at the
Gaiety theater under the patronage OF
the wife OF the Austrian ambassador.
Now In the theaters one may see a
dozen women wearing the bows. and
the fashion is so chic and so certain to
meet with favor among mankind that il
cannot but be popular.
One of the smartest OF the now coats
for summer Is the directoire Jacket. In
black satin IL IS a most valuable gar
ment. being equally suitable for all ma
terials and all colors. IL has as a rule
a three quarter rounded skirt, united
with double breasted bodice made
rather full and giving a bouselile ef-
feet To the front Trimmed with the
large crystal buttons, the coat is not on
ly stylish, but becoming to almost ey-
cry one.
These crystal buttons probably be-
cause their price places them beyond
the reach OF all but the very we'll en-
dowed. are at present much favored by
the fashionable world They are either
oblong or pierced i'm the center like the
old fashioned pearl buttons. Some of
them are, to be sure, rather tawdry
looking. suggesting paste rather than
crystal. but In the simpler designs and
In combination with black they are
quite striking.
Gallo sympathy for Spain still thrives /!
apace. although the middle class French |
are not so anxious to air their sympa- |
thy for the dons as they were before |
women declared that no more |
American dollars should go 10 line the |
Golfers Of Spain's friends. Nine. vi |
de Janze, who has a famous
collection of pictures and art treasures.
recently threw open her hotel upon the
Rve Martignon for the benefit of the
wounded Spaniards. The admission fee
was francs, and for four days any one
who liked might tramp through the
iristocratic halls of this spacious house
fancy one OF the residents OF million
iires' row on upper Fifth avenue. New
York. throwing his house open to the
public even for the benefit OF the SOL
liers of his own country!
The name OF Redfern is so closely as
'ociated with the construction OF i'm
naculate tailor made frocks that one
scarcely thinks OF him In the light OF a
reator OF bewitching evening toilets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

grotesque limitations of the skirt, the
upper part OF the cloak fitting close to
the figure and fiaring much below.
where they end little below the hips.
the backs usually being rather longer
than. the fronts and somewhat pointed.
Shawi draperfes. preferably OF those
sort and costly china silks, are much
liked for such cloaks. Quantities of
chinon draped about the neck and down
tue fronts of the cloak afford a soften
Ing frame for the features.
Alvarez and Mime. Delna in "The
Prophet at the opera are not scoring
great artistic successes. although they
are much applauded. Alvarez's Span
ish amiiations may have something to
do With his applause, for what is Span
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

Some of the most effective schemes
OF color are obtained by using chiffon
over chiffon, the two colors being di-
vided perhaps by a softening veil OF
white, while the double ostrich feathers
black over turquoise. mauve over
blue, and so on--are still a power in the
millinerial land, where. quite apart from
its beauty, its cost is OF course con-
sideration which recommends 1t and
which has also as yet prevented It from
becoming too common.
AS to flowers, the modest wallfiowers
show decided tendency to emerge
from obscurity and compete with such
snowy blossoms as azaleas and hydran-
geas, and then of course roses are al
ways to be seen In profuslon.
Wings and birds, on the other hand.
are grouped on others of the new hats.
In many cases the wings being veilcd
with spotted net. The decoration of the
quill with paillettes and portions OF
other quills goes on apace. while the
ostrich feather Is in many cases SUBJ
jected to shower Of chenille spots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

| the skirt. while the tight fitting bodice
was covered with slightly gathered
overbodice of the transparent stun. The
corsage. made with the appearance OF
having guimpe OF white guipure lace,
was edged about the guimpe with three
ruchings of vaIenciennes lace, rosettes
marking off the lace into three divisions
before and behind the shoulders. The
sleeves were headed with rosettes OF
the velvet, frills of vaIencienpes lace
falling over the wrists.
A new material of which some OF the
costumers are making very successful
use is silkcrin, a fabric of light va.
pory character, If such an adjective as
vapory is allowable for mere dry goods.
Many skirts are made of this tissuelike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
NEW IDEAS I'm
UNDERGRADUATES.

For supereiegant undersklrts. such "a
are provided by the corset makers en
SUITE with the corsets. broche silks sat-
ms and moires fiounced with lnoucselino
de sole viii carry the day.
a new idea Is TO mount such llourccs
In groups of accordion plaits with n
shell shaped beading lying nat on the
Skill divided by organ pipe piaits. and
10 carry ruchlngs In festoons across the
groups OF plaits from the top of the or
gan piaits. This arrangement Is well
suited To the Louis XIV type OF corset
which Is just coming into vogue.
The appearance OF corscts intended
Tor warm weather made OF a fancy
Fabric called pongeecrin. at once light
ana nrfn. - noted; also a new pettlccat
bodice with wide pointed belt into
which the top of the bodice. cut In one
piece, is gathered. A frilling Is added
on the lower edge Co form BASQUE.
Undoubtedly IL has been suggested by
the ladies' cycling sweaters close
woven portion of which takes the shape
OF a belt.
An entirely new shape OF chemise has
also been evolved. IL Is cut off quite
straight at the top. the arms passing
through straps mounted perpendicular-
ly TO the top. like the handles OF a
basket. Chemises finished at the top
with a band of work have the straps OF
bands OF embroidery. Those trimmed
with lace generally have ribbon straps
fastened on the shoulders. In any case
the straps must be set In two or three
inches from the sides OF the chemise
which pass under the arm. This arr
rangement renders the comparison to .
basket all the more fitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
Copyright, isss. ]

Tcopyrisht. 1881
Paris, June 2J.--Cacheniire, which has
Tor number OF years been in compar-
atlve retirement. is again about to en-
JOY renewed popularity, some Of the
'rettiest of the new frocks being made
this always serviceable material The
omplcte change from stiff skirts to
,ong. cllneing ones may be thanked or
blamed for this and other revolutions.
One sees not a single woman upon the
streets OF Paris clad In crnoiIned skirts.
The new skirts have two variations In
style. One is circular. trimmed more or
less protusciy with frflIs: the other is
the tablier style. shaped To the figure
above. but quite full below. usually by
means OF fiounce.
or course In the construction OF such
skirt. broadcloth. serge or heavy bro
sade would be quite impossible; there
fore new wcoIen goods are being sought
to effectively display the mode hitherto
successfully illustrated In sheer silk and
linen and cotton.
Friliings. ruchings, silk and velvet
ri5bons. embroideries, narrow laces and
insertngr, together with braid and pas
scnentcric. sfford abundant variety in
the way OF trimmings. Serges are as
they probably will be for some time To
come. the most popular of all materials
for outing gowns.
"A dainty cachemire gown made In the
new mode was of pearl gray trimmed
with frills OF embroidered gray chiffon.
The bodice fit quite plain, but had n
slightly gathered front of gray embroid-
cred chiffon. Three frills OF the chiffon
fell over the shoulders, and one frill Law
over the other So that about an inch OF
the embroidered edge OF each OF the two
underfril's showed beyond the edge of
the one Immediately above. These frilis
were gathered in to appear narrower i'm
meeting the girdIe OF gray velvet at the
waist. beyond which they were carried
down the front OF the skirt to form a
sort or polonaise drapery, the outside
rufile covering the hem and the others
being continued above II TO the back OF
the skirt. The sleeves were plain and
tight fitting. having frills OF chiffon TO
soften the wrists, while the epaulets
formed by the three chiffon frilIs gave
an elegant appearance to the shoulder. |
The sunshade that accompanied this |
gown was OF gray silk. almost lost be- |
meath rufi1es OF embroidered chiffon. IL |
had the scented stick topped with a sill |
YER wrought sea gulls head to prevent |;
slipping through the hand. The gray
straw hat worn by the fair demoiseile
vas trimmed with white wings. folds of
gray Chiffon and some bright colored \
'oses. The frame OF the hat had a rath-
'r broad brirn, turned up behind, where
! cluster OF flowers fell over the wear
RS silken tresses.
The matinee hat has been giving just
Is much discomfort to the audiences at
he French theaters as to those in
America. but as the Frenchman is too
'ofite tcr Is IL too hypocriticai? to voice
IFS woe in the manner that suffering
on the other side OF the water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
A Good Silver Polish.

Silver and electro plated goods should
De wet as little as possible. Spoons.
forks, ETC., must be washed with good
soap only. Never use soap powders.
These are most destructive to the plat
ing. Take a pound OF best whiting and
cents worth of rouge powder, both to
De had at any chemists. Put the whit
ing on sheet OF brown paper on the
table bruiss every particle and then
sprinkle the rouge over. Rub together
with knife tiil the whole becomes a
pale pink POWDER which I'm use ana sp-
pearanca cannot be told from the best
plate powder. IL the silver IL tarnIshed.
use piece OF damp flannel, but under
ordinary circumstances usa dry and
polish Eith ehaDlois leathess y ~vs.-~1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

One which he has Just completed for an
English beauty is OF white satin de
chine, the skirt covered with a series of
nounoes Of spangled lisse. The sleeves
are merely bands OF velvet ribbon loop
ed back over the shoulder. About the
hem OF the skirt the longest nounce is
festooned with a design OF blue satin
ribbons, which are tied In Louis Qulnze
bows Under the corsage OF white lsse
spangied In silver is a semlbodice OF the
blue velvet.
Dinners, concerts. balls. matinees and
musicalcs leave scarcely moment
nowadays for the fashionable women
TO spend I'm affordIng the less fortunate
of the great city n chance To see them
except an they drive to and fro on their
way from one entertainment To another
their sheer full dress costumes being
swathed in the satin folds OF enclrcline
opera cloaks. The new cloaks are not
pretty. The shorter ones are rather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

went upon the roof, but a small ladder.
with broad inclined steps, was almost
equal to a stairway. The roof garden
idea eventually aroused the interest OF
other ladies in the neghborhood. and
they offered to contribute flowers.
plants, rugs. etc.
There was no high curb around the
wall, as there are on some roofs. SO Mrs.
Jack for few dollars had put up a
low fence of wood around the edge. 1t
was OF palings and was bought of a
dealer in secondhand building material
Tor mere song. Some one suggested
arterward that a stout wire netting
would have done equally well. The fence
was painted bright green on the in
ner side to match the foliage of the
plants. The roof, which was covered
with tin, was also given coating of
green. The chimney. which was rather
an unsightly object, was surrounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

In the way of outdoor garments even
the ordinarily plain cloth cape has sue
cumbed to the prevailing fever for olab-
crate decoration and now shows itself
frivolously decked with pinked out ruch-
ings of silk, rulings of ribbon or en-
oroideries OF paillettes. the tendency OF
all the trimming being to take an up
ward curve In the fronts. which are
invariably shorter than the back.
Some of the newest capes fall far be-
low the knee level. while their two bor-
defing friils, cut on the same principle
as our skirt fiounces. sweep right up TO
the collar In front. narrowing as they
go. but though theke are smart enough
garments for very tall women the
shorter capes are safer for the average
woman's wearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
; ROOF GARDENS )
; HUMBLE HOMES. :

They had not been married very long
but long enough for her to learn that 1,
he got chance Jack was inclined tc
now and then wander from his own
freside to play poker at the club
whence he returned at unearthly hours
redolent of tobacco and very hard to
rout out in the morning when 1t was
time for him to swallow his breakfast
and bolt for the Office.
During those evenings at the club
Mrs. Jack didn't have much OF a good
time. She sat at home and wondered
tf. after all, she would not much better
have married the "other fellow" The
= "other fellow" had been rich and elder
~ and very devoted. She felt sure he
would not hare deserted her In the
evening, IL for no other reason than TO
see that she did not fiirt with Jack or
some or the dlscarded.swa:ns in society
where the rich elderly "other fellow
would never have objected to her shin
irg. Jacks income did not permit them
TO figure much in society.
"Thunderatior! It's hot as bIazes to-
day. Evangelira. think I'll be late
getting home tonight" was the way
Jack began announcing his absences. .I
promised to meet man at the club"
There wero cooling cocktails and elec-
tric fans Mt the club, and they had n
house on which the sun beat down all
day with depressing heat. Evangelina
sighed and thought of the seashore.
where she might have been IL she had
married otherwise. This Is always n
dangerous stage In the retrospections of
neglected wives. Just then Mrs. Jacks
dearest friend, little widow, who was
young. clever and full OF expedients.
called.
Dear me. how warm it is here. Evan
gelina!" observed the visitor. IT shall
certainly melt. Haven't you a balcony
or somewhere that we may 20 to get !
cooi?"
Nowhere but the roof" replied Mrs.
sack grimly. Jack keeps cool by go |
Ing TO the club 10 play poker"
Then there were feminine condolences |
and a few tears on Mrs. Jacks part and |
quavering doubts as 10 whether Jack |
was not tired OF her. Il
NONSENSE briskly responded the |
widow. "Manlike. he wants amuse-
m-nt and comfort. and you arc too tired |
and too sfell baked I'm this hot place for !
either Of you TO be very 9miabie. So he |
stays down town. where there are cool |
drinks. jolly comrades and pleasant sur !
roundings. Now. lets think os n way /
out of it!"
There i5n't any way out. lie would |
rstser spend hls evenings with those !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

material, and. trimmed with rufiies Of
lace II makes a most bewltching cos
tune.
Among the dainty muslin gowns worn
az the recent fetes the prettiest floral
designs were contrasted with bright
SIX Innings. Baskets OF flowers and
Louis XVI knots OF turquoise blue.
danodil yellow and rose. pink i'm vague.
partially defined designs are much worn.
such costumes have numbers OF coquet-
tish ribbon bows 20 add 10 their grace.
Foulards still have their hosts OF low