davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-03-25

wages of the workingman don't depend
upon the wealth of the boss or on the
climate. The wages of the working
men are the price of his labor; the
price of all merchandise depends upon
the supply and the demand; the more
workers there are in place the larger
is the supply, and the lower arc the
wages. When President Dole tries to
get you and other gudgeons to go to
Hawaii, he does SO to raise the supply
OF labor there and thus lower the
wages. II he can get enough such
gulls as you to go there you will have
the chance to run about without work,
and the enjoyment of Hawaii's sub
tropical climate as the only thing to
live on.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-03-25
CURRENT NOTES.

The house by vote of 143 to liz un-
seated MI. Plowman (Alabama), and
gave the seat to Mr. Aldrich. This
was the first contested election case
decided by the present house against
the sitting member.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-03-25

Abraham Lincoln said: Thank God
we nave a system of labor where there
can be strike. Whatever the press
ure, there is a point at which the
worklngman may stop" Which is
where President Lincoln differed from
the federal courts of today.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-03-25

Let us hope Brother Jonathan will
stay at home and use his ballot instead
OF going to Hawaii where all who are
not property owners are disfranchised.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-03-25

An association has been formed in
New York city for the public control
OF franchises, incorporated under the
laws OF the state The object of tho
association is set forth in it's platform
as follows: /. All franchises which de-
pcnd upon exclusive rights in public
property should be granted only for
puDllc purposes and for limited peri
oos, and should be made to contribute
from their value, created by the COM
munlty, their full share of public ex-
pehses, thus relieving personal proper
W, buildings and other improvements
from the increasing burden of taxes.
z. monopoly, the result of special priv
llege, rather than capital or produc-
Ion, which are the creation of indi-
Vldual effort, should be the primary
source OF public revenue. g. The gov
eminent must control natural monop
olles Chose public services which.
from their nature, do not admit of COM
petltlon), otherwise these monopolies
VIII control the government. 4. Such
PUBIC services as are not natural
monopolies should be preserved to free
and open competition. This is tho
single tax platform in brief.
When the people govern and plutoc-
| racy has been driven from power and
banished, Populism will have fulfilled
it's mission.
We like high wheat prices as we'll as
the Republicans; better, probably, as
Populists have more wheat to sell
than Republicans. That is why we all
snail object to the low price at which
wheat will sell next fall, and every
succeeding fall when there are no
great crop failures, as long as we SUI.
fer from the single gold standard.
IN the meantime, Accent cotton for
the farmers Of the south, together with
nigh prices for trust-produced cotton
fabrics and reduced wages for the cot
ton mill operatives, are fair samples
OF the workings of the present finan-
clal policy. There will have to be a
change in this policy before many
years have passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
A Summer Wardrobe For $50.

For $50 any girl who can make her
own frocks may be comfortably and
tastefully clothed for the summer at
the seashore or mountains. The way
to do this is not at all difficult. Fortu-
nately summer materials are mex
pensive. The best frock for evening
wear may be OF either white lawn or
organdie made over a tinted lining OF
sateen or muslin and trimmed with a
narrow edge OF lace. The cost of the
material need not exceed 20 cents a
yard. ten yards OF the material and six
yards OF lining at 10 cents yard, maxi
ing the cost. with that Of the bolt OF
lace edging, but $500 The best hat
may be bought for $3.50. 1t may be Of
leghorn. with a trimming Of net and
roses, or OF rough straw In which white
chiffon and black wings make an ef-
fective chapeau 10 accompany a white
frock. Any inexpensive milliner can
prepare hat for that II she is told that
$3.50 is the amount the purchaser Is
willing to pay"
second best dress OF canvas or blue
butchers cloth can be bought in the
shop ready made for So or $3.50. A SIM
ple rough straw sailor hat may be pur-
chased to go with II for 15 cents. A
very nice parasol or plain SILK costs
$50. If after making her other pur-
chases the summer girl has any money
TO spare. she can buy some chiffon with
the satin hem and border of which TO
make rufiies.
Shirt waists are easy to make. Ma
terial for four at 6. . and 10 cents a
yard, each requiring four yards, viii
cost 96 cents. Material for light jacket
or cape should not cost more than $3.50.
Another $3.50 will buy material for lin
gerie. With $3.50 more gloves collars.
ribbons. combs. etc. are provided for.
To make a silk blouse Ave yards Of
pretty japanese or wash silk may be
purchased for 90 cents yard. This
brings the cost OF the outfit up to s25.31,
leaving $3.50 for any extra summer
gown on to buy braid, etc. TO fix over
the winter skirts TO wear with the shirt
waists. tt
A very small sum will cover the rem
ovations. but new materials should be
purchased. Last seasons shirt waists
and frocl<A' may be washed up and add
ed 10 the outfit. with which any girl
need not fear to face the criticism Of o
summer resort audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

this especial variety .of fan. Feather
fans are really lees expensive than icfc
oncs. Pale blue, pale p.nN anl fa|nt.
greer evening fsna are noii<-d aNl atn
gittcrin4 with sequins or Geld cad ail-
yer set IN Grccian rattcrns. -
One OF the particular FORMS cf fasA-
Ion at musicalcs. rceeptiors. ti1nH.s.
etc, here may be Interesting totthose
DANES OF wealth and leisure on ti,c 9TH
er side OK the oceaf, who aim 20 follow
European modes. This ia the arnnure-
Inc OK guests as they arrive by the iiy-
cried nunky. who must of course havo
specially high pitched voice. Nodoia-
ton and pitch are even so greatly irx;Et-
ed upon that II is said a clever teacher
or voice culture IS quietly making
large income by training tho iaclgcya ~
the beau monde In this special reouir.-
ment OF fashion. Most Of these l:unxics
are dressed IN black and are chosen
with great regard to their appcarancc.
1t Is the fashion at the preaenf mo-
ment though no ono seems 10 know
quite who originated II. for men TO en-
ter the salon where the soiree or other
entertainment Is 'on'' holding their
gloves in their hands. but leaving their
hats outside. lackey in the vestlbule
having relieved them OF their headgear
But II is no longer correct for a
Partisan woman to don her wraps in
the cloakroom. where group of skilled
maids can help her with a refractory
clasp or ribbon. Now the lady's cava-
iier goes in search OF the wrap and,
returning. assists her in donning IT.
Most women are not especially easy
about the condition Of their couture
after heavy cloak or scarf has been
toyed with by an unschooled man. SO
II is an innovation not at all popular
with any one but hostesses. who can
thus economics on the wages of the
| maids. whose charges are high. as their
| recommendations for honesty and effi-
cheney must be unexceptionabie.E
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
IN THE QUEENS
DINING ROOM.
Even Victoria Is Affected
by the Craze For Old
Fashioned Furniture.


1'he revival of interest in the old fash :
toned styles of furniture has led the
modern manufacturers TO cnleavor to
initiate the master makers or century
OF more ago. When manufacturer has
succeeded in making something that
Will please tho taste OF Queen Victoria.
one G; .hs most critical and experienced
Judges of such things. lis Succcss may
be said 10 l,c sign3l
One OF tic hundscnicet sets IN carved
oal. has just been ordcrcd by the queen
for the dininS room OF one of her resi-
dcnees. The sideDoard IL Il massive
piece covered with carving In foliage
dc.ig3. the panels being cmblazoned
with the roysi coat of arms. II is n
sldcboard sucl, rs might have adorned
the haronia! rail of G. thirteenth ccr-
tury noble a0c In durability and wear
.nE Qualities OF the art worl: looks as
though II Nigh. last 20 bc handed down
.cr several ceuturlcr. The buffet. with
narrow drawers heavily carved, has al
80 It's hcrnldic ornanicntation.
High backed chairs uf oak uphclster-
eG Ia leather and having the English
crown surmountins the ;hrco polished
bars al the bccIs. accompany the set.
The large oa'. dining table, too. is rich
with carvings. the coat OF arms APPEAR
Ing in tic oval PANELS.
These who ccn afford it now haze the
famils coat OK srInr wrought on the
furaliurc bought for dining roou.. az 1t
Is IN acs srdance with old fashioned aris-
tocratic IDEAS. On the sidcboar1. brig
tlinS With tire sscutchcon OF the DC
Moutmorency-Jonesc or ;nc Montague
s;my:hcs. ~ eat the cmblazoncd silver
or tho family. and the idea from tn !,
dero:atEc s.ardpoint IA decidedly
src.pesfsl olc. eyer. if The coat of arms
WA bought from tic r'atiorcr. the fur
nit'.fc secuted un the inatallmen. plan
and ,hc a:iser, rIgted. The -oat o: asius
IL stscsipu ,rTr tho r,tuSlicln sim
pu..f .nai has characterized cvery-
iD.n@Ta :he. vnv of frrlis sings sinte
ils aissn: ~ the FAD To- coionial :Lrli-
tu~e.g .ghoa~es a,.d decoraiio.fs.
-. f.iren.of os tnc new 'rtns aid-
- ,ss had evidently ~ riiaJ when hs
csiicr~d srcsc rie:ss o. furniture the
..r.pypcro.s ,ellos who cann.S sffor:
' "a. These Yardrots have separate
ls.ncrts. n.adc 90 accommodate
u.css articles OF masculine ap-
a cupboard above Just lcng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

I a narrow pulling outlined an overskirt
! upon the net overdress. "a hi3h Eounce
! went around the lboitom OF The skirt.
| the bo'iioc had a pointei vest OF folded
w;.ite chiffon appearing back and from.
| and bordered with u putting of black
| chiffon. a high collar and small round
yoke of shaped white satin Gibbons were
surmounted by a tiny flounce of back
| chiffon instead of lace. The sleeves
wers capped with tiny butterfly runles
and finished with similar nounce a;
| the wrist. With the costume was worn
blue straw Fat or rustic shape almost
covered with the ddintiest OF blue How
ers in hafmonizing eolors.
Another girl in blue was tho stunning
maid saw in the train Of one OF the
rarties OF royalty now In town. She Is
I fancy. from her appearance and COM
pany, a Danish girl and has the fair
skin and dazzling color. with the sheen
OF shining golden hair. that seem the
birthright Of the women of tho north.
The gown was made OF lightweight
cloth In what is known as nepture blue
The oki:t was very full around the bot
tom and fitted over the hips. From the
hem to The waist il was covered with
nounces. chenille edged and IN carefully
graded sizes. An oyerskirt formed che
nile embroidered panels at the sides.
opening over the fiounces A vest and
girdle. wills short tabs os crimson oilk.
were we'll set off by the chenille en-
broidered bolero jackets cut down the
front of the waist in three large seal
lops. A high collar of the silk was sof-
tened by a friii of gray chiffon edged
with waite lace. The tight fitting
sleeves were made rather full over the
shoulders. n double fullness or the cloth
forming narrow cpaulets over the
shoulder. With this gown the fair
Norsewoman wore n short backed sailor
hat OF soft. coarse scarlet straw, under
the brim at the side OF which were scar
let geraniums, the cluster matching the
color OF the straw and the silk on the
gown. a little back from the front.
above the brim. was fanciful true
lovers knot OF black straw. Green ae-
ranum leaves and scarlet blossoms
trimmed the brim OF the hat.
a handsome frock OF rervcnchs blue
silk made for q young mGtron, ore OF
the many seen af the benefit given I'm.
der the auspices of the Duchessc de
Vendome for the French mission TO Ma
dura was also heavily chiffon trimmed.
Broad ruchings OF black trimmed the
skirt. over which fell pointed front
overskirt edged with ruching OF the
chiffon. The bodice was quite simple.
with its high collar and ruchings of
black chiffon over the rather full cor
sage. A short summer wrap. part jack
ct and part mantle. was fashioned of
the chiffon. one part Of the wrap fitting
the figure jacket fashion and the upper
part falling over the shoulders i'm the
form OF rather elaborate cape made
OF deep fiounce of the chiffon. headed
by three frillings. high collar and
bows of ribbon. A bow of gauze ribbon
at the left side was knotted with a clus-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
fcopyright, srI

tCopyright, lST
Paris, Jrne H. : Dinners and inds.-
.nlos ar. st.l plcntlfL:, ard fashionable
won,cn slni .Ecir engagement books r!l-
cd to oycrTovins. The Lesser royalties
who have Istcly been visiting here have
left their particular impress OIL the fash
Ions OF the nlonent. The tiny Dutch
bcaucts and full sItevsd and grimp-
ed froc;:s trana ,osia the littlo maids %
tie moment into vcritobla Holland
daE.es. T..is is AN echo of the popular
ity croused by the pretty and agreeable
little Queen Wilheln'na, who honorcd
the gay capital for "A few days earlier
In the season
The great gulf that diviccs the Ger
mun and the Frank stands fair chance
Of being bridged over since the empress
1T Germany finds that she may patron
ize ihc Partisan modistcs without loss OF
caste as q patriot The empress has
hitherto been known as the lea2t eie-
CANT woman Of the feminine royalties.
but since his majesty the German en-
,cror has turned his versatile mind 10
he designing OF costumes FOR his con-
sort the Princcas of Wales. said TO be
the best Dressed woman in Europe. may
well trcmb!s for her supremacy.
The seasons fashions seem to have g
suggestion OF the German taste. The
startling shades end the combination OF
colors such az bInc and ;srccn ere to my
eye quite Teutonic.
Ulue Is the most important color o:
:he summer. not excepting black and
white which in combination make a
close second. mnumerabie are the
shades or blue. They are circulated in
their different degrees of intensity un-
der such names rs cieI, turquoise, cui-
rasse. pervenche, jacinthc, Olympic, hus-
sard. lobelia bluet. lavan. certaur ar
lesiennc and barbcau bleu. Six Of these
shades are almost lavender and are most
trying 10 the average complexion. The
latest shades OF green are und'ne. triton
and neptune. all suggestive of the sea in
its various aspects under sun and shade.
The caspian green Is of a rather yellow
ish tint Nile green. emerald green and
a tint called russo have also much pop
ularity.
Cadet blue promises 10 have a special
vogue, as also does enee. n shade OF
marine blue. Barbcau Is striking
modification of turquoise. In sky Blue
there are also six sh ,des. the variations
on the theme OF blue surprising even
the variety in Joseph's famous coat.
A costume that effectively displayed
the possibilities Of the new blues was
seen at the Longchamps races. The
foundation of the gown was OF foulard
glace in three shades Of the medium
blues, the lishtest being turquoise
and the design resembling the effect
given In MORE, N one ca.i imagine the
stripes having vertical line effect OH
skirt and bodice.
over the silk was a black net over
dress Enthusiastically lined with fine set.
A girtlle OF white satin ribhon was
knottcd at the side. A doubled flounce
cf black chiffon drawn out TO look like
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

Pare two lemons thinly and put their
rind and Juice I'm . saucepan with .
pint Of water, hsif . pound Of lump
sugar and an ounce and . quarter Of
gelatin. When all has melted. whisk
until 70 comes TO Q boiL Stop whisking
and draw the pan aside When crust
has formed. pour tho contents OF the
pan carefully through = clean eeacloth
that has been dipped IN boiling water
Add the olsyst and few drops OF cochi-
neal Pour into . wet mold an0 turn
onA 8hAn cold ~~~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

ter OF violets. a bcnnct. With wings OF
blue ribbon. bits OF real lace and sprays
of forgctmenots, was worn With this
toilet.
AZ tho wedding OF Mile. AnGrcc Worth.
one OF the recent events IN Paris. the
great Worth introduced some novel
ideas IN claborately trimmed skirts.
The wedding gown OF white satin had
deep volante around the bottom OF the
skirt which was trimmed with clustcrs
OF orange and myrtle blossoms and
leaves. A trai:6 snarSG like a pcacocN's
tan. outlined With tia orange AND niys-
tie. was a very striking innovation. The
train was lace lined. A magnificent vel!
OF real lace was arranged on the hack OF
The coiffure and was a marvel OF grace
fui dfaping. rs Ii is 90 be supposed
Perc Worth supervised its arrangement.
The maid OF honor was attired In
robe of rose mousseiine de sole, over
which were arranged star shaped ruch-
inBs that almost covered tho gown.
The rbrsaee was cut dccolletc over q
guimpe of suipure. the tight sleeves be-
Ing made OF guipure over the pink. The
new Suipurc is cut In large designs, ap-
parcntiy on batiste foundation.
One Of the most striking effects Ia
guipure was achieved by the modistc
who fashioned the costume in which
Mllc. Sorcl. a beauty OF the Partisan
stage. recently charmed all eyes at the
opera. Delicious Is n fit word in de-
scrlbipg the effect OF that mastery
combination OF white guipurc and
transparent silk OF tho same color. The
high collar was of guipure. as also were
the tight fitting sleeves.
Beautiful arc the fans shown in the
shops. They are certain 20 add great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29
DELICIOUS
SWEET DISHES

To make a delicious blancmange mix
four heaped tablespoonfuls or arrow
root to a smooth batter by using half
pint OF fresh milk. Then place one
pint more of milk in an enameled ves-
sci over the fire and put into 1t the rind
of half lemon. Let the milk boil. then
strain it and add to the mixed arrow
root. Pour back into the saucepan.
stir in enough siftod sugar to taste
and continue stirring one way round
until the mixture thickens considerably.
Have a mold. moistened previously
with water. and. having added table,
spoonful of brandy to the blancmange
just before taking 1t off the fire, pour
1t into the damp mold to set. Then
turn out the mold and garnish with
jam, whipped cream or preserved cher
ries. s
For pineapple cream soak one and q
half ounces of gelatin in a small GUAM
tity of milk taken from a quart Of the
same. Boil the remainder, and when
boiling stir in eight ounces OF sugar
and two ounces of fresh butter Rub
the pineapple as far as possible through
sieve and then place 1t and the milk
together over the fire. When slightly
thickening. add the soaked gelatin,
stir for minute. and lastly turn into
wet mold In which has been placed a
layer of small macaroons or rata1as.
To color the cream a pretty green pound
four ounces OF pistachio nuts, flavor
them with a tribe OF maraschiuo and
add drop or so OF apple green color
Ing. Pour this into the cream just be-
fore the gelatin.
Carrot pudding Is an economical now
city. Crate very finely quarter Of q
pound (when grated) Of young carrots.
Mix this with the same weight each OF
brown bread crumbs. suet. flour and
sultana raisins. one large tablespoon
full of treacle. the grated peel Of halt q
lemon. two tablcspoopfuls OF milk and
one ounce OF small sago. stirred IN the
milk. when these ingredients are well
mixed. turn them into a buttercd mold
and boil the pudding for one and half
hours.
To make almond puffs roughly pound
up n quarter Of pound OF swce: alrn-
onds and half an ounce or bitter. Beat
the whites OF two eggs stid1y with =
quarter Of q pound Of white sugar and
add to them the pounded almondA Line
some patty pans with pun p&Dte and
an with the almond mixture. SIT white
sugar over the top and bake The puts
Q light brown.
small coffee buildings require ten
ounces OF bread crumbs and four ounces
OF sugar IN q basin. Beat - two oGyD
and mix them into one pint ok MIN and
two tabIespoonfuls Of essence % oo1Deo.
Then mix with the bread crumho ara
SUGAR. Pour the preparation into tinv
A~x~~ 49,. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

Of course, can be purchased in less ex-
pensive materials and inountings. but a
handsome fan confers the same distinc-
and even if at first the investment
seems a heavy one IL should be remem-
bered that an elegant fan Is often the
salvation OF a trying costume.
Feather fans are seen IN the shops In
all varieties OF luxurious mounting. even
to those set with small gems. Natural
white and black feathers are the only
possibilities In color for coverings in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

gauze edged with real point lace also
affords a pretty background for dainty
paintings. One such fan from the ate
lior OF a woman famous for her skill in
this work represented sea idyl Of a
modern summer girl.
Fans in the fashion OF the first en-
pire are particularly charming, for even
the most ardent Bourbon will admit
that the Empress Josephine was a wo-
man OF taste and oountenanced only
what was graceful and artistic. Very
aIluring in the hands OF pretty blond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

In the summer materials there IL q
great tendency toward everything that
is transparent, most of the French fab
rics being of the nature of very fine
voiles or canvases. There is q distinct
inclination toward the revival of cre-
pons and crinkled materials OF all de-
scriptions. which have scarcely been
out of fashion long enough to seem quite
new again.
A very pretty gown made recently for
bride was OF crepon exactly like the
crepons worn four years ago. but trim
med in the fashion with an inch wide
white silk fringe put on the gray cre-
pom in the form OF true lovers knots
and edging the little pointed epaulets
with which the bodice was finished.
As 10 summer materials, foulard IL
one OF the favorite fabrics for afternoon
and visiting gowns, for smart race
dresses. and. when quite simply made
and trimmed only with little ecru gui
pure, for quiet occasions at home ard
for morning wear or when shopping.
The handsomest foulards are those
known as the satin faced" foulards,
which have a smooth. iustrous sur
face, shot. as rt,fe, with two or more
colors. On most of these new foulard
gowns are little straps and bows OF
black ribbon velvet. held In place usu-
ally by small diamond buckles.
On every sort of garment this season
hundreds of tiny tucks seem to ned
place. and 1t Is wonderful to think Of tie
amount of skilled labor involved X.
making some of the bIouses and tho
smart silk shirts. tucked all over. hack
and front. ans trimmed. in addition.
with a profusion of lace frills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

woman WI be those fragile 1aDs OF he
lioiropc lacc ana game. the pearl
mounting dyed delicate lavender
over the fan glitter tiny poirto OF sill
YER Hike stars IN a Mediterranean twi-
lght
Copies OF any OF these beautiful fans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

are set make very pretty china cabi
nets for the drawing room. the desk be-
low being ornamented with some bits OF
china. which show more effectively there
than behind the glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

housekeeper so rare an opportunity to
display her skill in the use OF valances
and filmy curtains or lace covered
spreads and pillows.
BETTE FRANKLIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

efTectivenesy 10 my lady's gauzy
evening and dinner gowns. One Is Of
black lace, mounted on handles OF
smoked mother of pearl. caught by n
golden clasp. A painting representing
tho weeping Ariadne on her lonely rock