davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
Lost In The Woods.

Escanhala, Mich, July 29.-Four sis.
ters OF charity OF the Delta county hos.
pital are lost In the dense woods east OF
haywood. eight miles north. The sis.
ters went TO pick berries and up 10 q
late hour last night searching party
had failed 10 locate them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
GINGER ICE CREAM.

Make a custarde OF one pint Of milb,
one cup of sugar. one teaspoonful sf
-four. one teaspoonful of salt and ons
egg. Cook over hot water for 20 min
utes. stirring constantly at first. Ada
one quart Of cream, one-half cupful Of
preserved ginger, cut into small pieces
three tablesponfuls Of ginger syrup anA
one teaspoonful Of vanilla Freeze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
sALMoN-cUcuMBER SANDWICH

Press some boiled salmon through q
sieve and mix with II mayonnaise dresQ-
ing or rich cream. Season with salt and
cayenne pepper. Take thin sices a
cucumber that have been In bowl q
Ice water for an hour and lay them on
slices of bread and spread the salmon
evenly over the cucumber. Put two
slices together and you have a delicata
sandwich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
My Dear Kate,

My Dear Kate.
Here is a lecture on the clam and some
suggestions from Mons. Role that will
be OF interest to you and your friends.
The moral of II all Is that no matter how
simple dish you wish to prepare you
must go the right way about It,
Yours culinarily.
Comfort Jones.
Doctor OF Cookery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
SURPRISE CAKE.

One-fourth cup Of butter. one-half cup
OF sugar. one egg. one-half cup Of milk
one and one-half cups Of -four. two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Follow
these directions and beat seven min
utes. Bake 2b minutes In q shallow pan
Spread with maple frosting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

DIR. G. FRANK BLIvEN.
1T believe that Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit are the best form Of food known
for building and 2erpetuatins the teeth.
They are Of the right consistency to
give them proper exercise, and they
contain all the essential properties to
retain the strength and usefulness OF
the teeth"
DR.. c. Frank Bliven,
1 Elm street, Worcester. Mass.
FREE-"The Vital Question" third
edition. containing over ESQ recipes for
the preparation Of natural foods, using
Shredded Wheat Biscuit az a basis, a
treatise on the food subject, menus, n
table Of food values, the law OF nour-
ishment. with Our Navy" Supplement.
containing 40 prints OF photographs
from official negatives Of war ships, all
beautifully bound and tied with silk
cord, mailed postpaid to any address
mentioning Good Cookery" in this pa
per.
The New Era Cooking School,
Worcester. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

CREAM FROsTING AND FILLING.
One and one-half tablespoonfuls of
boiling water. and one cup Of maple
sugar. Beat well and spread between
and on top of layers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
FOR $500

Down, and balance monthly, I
will sell a Ten-room Cottage. situ-
ated in Elmwood; convenient to
cars; lot. Sox9o; furnace heat,
eli modern improvements.
=, A. PERKINS.
seJ Westminster g.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
CITY FEATURES

Send your jug orders for WHISTLES.
Wines and Gins to the Merchants Ex.
change Saloon. Greeuvillo, Miss, and
get the best for the least money.
ttf.) J., NJ, GOLDSMITH, Mgr
For a good 5ct smyfo try the Carna.
ton cigar
C~RoCRETT's DRUG STORE
You Don't Say Sol Yes, Crockett,
the druggist is selling Cigarette for FIVE
cents q package
Have You tried the Carnation cigarg
Sold at
CROCKETT's DRUG STORE.
Hoes, Rakes, pIows and all other
farming utensils at
HENDERSON d BAIRD's.
bright rich blood nourishes the body
and maintains strength and energy.
Prickly Ash Bitters is q marvellous
blood purifier and system regulator
sold by The City Drug Store, Itta Bena,
Miss,
We do not claim the world with o
fence around it, but that we have chr
load lots Of sash and doors we must
SCH
HENDERSON q BAIRD.
Hou have hitit on the head when
You buy them Of us-uaiIs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
The Reception

The vgHug ladies Of 0ur city last
night, in the saIltger bali, gave q
reception 20 their soldier boys who are
expected 10 leave for tbe front next Sat
uHlay Music dancing and the quiet
little corner chats were kept mp tn ~
O'Clock, when the command fail in
was given and our soldier boys with
muskets no. bHt e. sweet girl upon his
a-m marched zap 10 the long tablowhich
was almost giving way with the deli.
carigs of the land. The ladies are uHaHi
mousin saying every soldierdl hisduty
The ladies are to be c2mplemented FOR its
success e was q grand affair and
enjoyed by every one present especially
the soldier boys.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

Public schools will close next Wei.
nesdny. Examination today.
Mr. GoH, who has been here several
days existing men 10 carry to jackson,
left Monday afternoon with some TEN
or eleven
At the baby show last Wednesday the
little daughter Of Mr. Lee Fox. Of
Carrollton, took the prize for Q years
old. instead Of the one We had named
1t was our mistake,
Lee Artorherry, we suppose left last
Thursday for the war The last WE
saw Of him be was mounted ON o br0n.
co going west with q rifle and Colta
pistol strapped to his saddle, while car.
ryiug IN his hand the flag Of the Con.
federaCy.
When You thlHk of buying o good
saddle or set Of harness go
HENDERSON s. BhWD.s.
Crocket's Drug Store IS the place 30
buy your cigarette at five cents % pac
age
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
nnr LoYaI Ranks

The local banks viii be responsible
for the hotel bills Of any young men
who come from the surrounding country
to Join lhc volunteers as long as they
are detained IN the city, This shows
the spirit that prevails our business
men. Everyone is liberal and willing
to do their part ia assisting to organize
q company Of LcAore county's boys.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

The following are the teachers elect
ed for our public school next session.
Prof Saunders Prin. Miss Dora Crook
EFT, Miss Young, Grenada Miss Spon-
Ger, Hot Springs Ark Miss Nelson, Co.
lumbus. Miss, assistants The board
win elect the teachers for the colortd
school next Thursday
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
Board Elects Teachers.

GoLDsrrlN. Secretary
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In effect on and after Februar "A, IS


I1EII0TVII yin IIVETT9I
In effect on and after February II, 1897.
BOyND
mo. 4O2, Passenger, arrives. HOS o..
de lI1ft AMIN
2 No. 1872, Local Freight, arrives 5:4j p. m
SOUTH BOUND.
. No, 4Ol, Passenger, arrives ,,...... 1850 p, m
DEPARTS, 800 a, m
! No. 30l. Local Freight, departs. -. 7;2O D.. m
Every day. EVERY day except Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

the festive season. quite content TO be
Classed with the unwise and less me
thodicaL
Jack necessarily heads my list OF
what 10 buy for whom" over the
question I've cogitatei several sleep
less nights. What it IS to be I do not
know. But of one thing am certain-it
shan be suitable. Jacks Christmas
present shall be for Jacks use.
The individuality expressed in its Sc
lection shall accord with his tastes and
be symbolical Of his preferences, and
Daisy VIII stifle every artistic impulse
which might suggest daiuuly en-
broidered linens Tor shaving stand or
any other evidence Of her own handi-
work, lest the desire TO exhibit lady
like accomplishments conquer
All dear me- This ought TO be a sea-
son Of joy. Is it2 No. indeed, I hear a
chorus Of voices running The gamut in
trehles and contraitos. 1t has developed
into a gift season II give and take"
That's the conventional view. and Il
there were not a Kris Kringie with
reindeer and sled TO make merry for
hahyIand folks fear 1 would become a
Joan. leading a rebellious army against
q persistent Zoe.
When the maid from milady's neigh
Dor. the queen OF housekeepers." ap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

Everywhere I saw novelties for the
huntsman's comfort. none exactly dem
onstrating my economic theories In
sheer desperation I decided upon one OF
the first articles I had under considera-
ton. 8Iy selection Is really very com
monplace. ! wonder L he'll ike il. I've
misgivings on the subject. After using
up ali my energy and spending two
whole days in the jostling crowd !
bought poker set
Aunt Hetty was ready 20 criticise.
as a matter OF course. but when
explained. with what patience I could
command, chat Jack taught me TO play
poker. that our Iovemaking then be
gan and as partners we progressed in
IL until Jack declared himself on the
golf links" she was siienced- Seuti-
ment and association she grudgngly
admitted. were both included, and al-
together = was not such bad buy.
I'm really proud 81 my purchase. The
cards are Of silk and excellent manu-
facture. chips plentiful. and upon the
ebony bcX containing the outfit I mean
10 have placed in the left corner his
initsals done IN scarlet e.larnei ] think
il tremendously fetching Don't you
To be photographed on satin or AIT
linen in fancy costume and make the
same bit OF material into a pin roI'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

venient location for slippers and smok-
ing jacket. know a girl who did. Me-
thinks such an object lesson would
speedily reduce the ranks of the spin
ster sisterhood. I've reveled unwilling
ly in the thought OF such possibilities;
but, being "a man of family" 1 dare
not proceed.
/ loitered a long while amid sporting
goods displays. Golf sticks appealed
strongly to me. for Jack is so fond Of
the game. But then l suddenly remem-
bered that last year Floss had given
Algy a set OF sticks. silver capped and
monogrammed, which he declared was
"freakishly womanish." That settled il.
abandoned that idea. This is no bar
sinister for others; but. as Algy is Jack 5
best friend. 1 was bound 10 regard his
opinions not too lightly. A well turned
tensely fbered stick from the girl Of his
heart. Dame Rumor says, was this
years champions mascot.
In this connection 1 would mention
golf bags. Those made of chamois are
quite smart. Some others OF canvas,
leather bound and lined. have the own
er's initials prettily etched in MANILA
cord. Either would please man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

dressers and matrons for the last few
years
Combs tipped with PEARLS or jewels
VIII be very popular this winter. when
q variety OF new styles win make their
appearance. Women past so want some
thing that accompanies and frames the
face. False hair viii receive fresh
impetus. and our heads will be source
OF interest as well as expense.
4 flower or colored bow placed at the
summit Of the head slightly on one side
adds 10 the height OF the wearer and
gives length 10 a fun. round face. The
flowers worn nesting in a cascade OF
curls beneath the left ear corrects an
overlong oval. and makes the wearer
look less abnormally tall Flat kiss curls
suit many and are more fashionable
than bushy fringe. The Tat curls are
easily made by tying q lace fan or piece
OF tulle over the hair for about an hour
every morning. In hot weather, fringe.
little curls at the back OF the neck. etc.
must be avoided. as they set limp and
uncurl in a few hours.
Fair women need the halo OF n fringe
more than their darker sisters. They
are beautiiied by frame OF wavy hair
or punches OF small curls. A piquant
brunette gains quaintness from stt1,
little. Fat bandeaux. not unlike those
one sees painted upon the children's
/ wooden dolls. \ low, straight fringe
gives a stupid. even a bestial, expires
sion TO the face Strong features and a
fun forehead can for a soft. fun style.
while a small cameo face will not be
endangered by the most severe Greek
and classical methods OF hsirdressing.
II the hair is worn very high. medici
and high collars OF all kinds can be
worn. The dog collar necklets Will be
adopted. and square cut bodiCes should
be chosen. For the Eugene style the
Victorian decollete and the chaplets OF
pearls in rows OF three or fve must Dc
selected.
Soda and ammonia are responsible
for much Of the premature grayness
one hears about now. Therefore u Is
best 10 use borax instead when wash
ing the hair No woman in her senses
viii resign herself 10 be gray al 20 or
even 40. but as there are plenty OF
harmless restorers wherewith 20 color
the hair care must be taken not 10 pur-
chase deleterious productions too often
sold for that purpose.
White and fair hair Is best cleaned
with -four Hair dyes are an absurdi-
/ ". Yet mere are fashionable women
dyeing their hair even now In the new
( shade--Spanish mahogany
I Coarse and colorless hair may be con-
siderably improved by care. One last
word. Remember TO choose the hat IN
accordance with the hairdressing. that
everything in the toilet may be in per-
feet taste and harmony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
Tie Science Of
HalaraSreSS1ne.

/ The most important factor n a won-
ans appearance is perhaps her hair
/ According 10 the way in which the hair
+ is dressed. the wearer can be made 70
I look five years older or younger In It.
ally women follow the profession OF hair
T dressing, and every young girl. rich or
poor. has her 'pettinatrice." who comes
every morning 10 do her hair. The same
system is in force in France. where the
! figaro however. belongs TO the mas
culine gender.
/ II is a pretty sight 70 see the French
work girls trotting of 10 their shops in
/ the morning with their daintily cooled
+ hair. They discard all headgear but
I their own shining locks. Here unfortU-
nately we have less individuality in
/ taste. 4 style is started. We all fol-
I low it blindly. without due considera-
/ ton as 10 whether it is our particular
style or not. Yet what food for refec-
I ton is herei
/ Reflect, for instance, how few women
/ have very pretty napes 10 their necks.
/ Tall girls look like giraffes crowned
with an edifce where a fiat surface
would be desirable. Now that We are
going 10 wear the hair low we shall ind
all the small women trying 10 make
/ themselves look smaller by the adop-
/ ton Of a mode that is only for the ''di-
vinely tall daughters OF the godsi"
A return 10 the waved bandeauX and
cascade of curls at the back is immi-
nent in Paris. and already hairdressers'
shops show blocks the counterpart Of
what the fair Eugenie's was like Ia the
days OF the third empire.
/ For a moderately tail and graceful
woman with regular features IL is inn
possible TO devise a style more attract
4 i've, but we must dress up to il. our
] bodices must sweep in bold lines and
reveal a generous display of shoulders.
Pointed corsages with berthas Of lace
and ample founced skirts viii follow
suit. For the street we shall see "A re-
vivaI of the tight fitting spencer" and
hats with long sweeping plumes OF the
amazon type viii come into fashion
once more.
Meanwhile what is the petite WON
an TO wear? She wants 10 make her
neck look long. her person tall Deity
she sweeps her waved hair straight
| from the nape of the neck. makes IL
into two or three twists. and rapidly
curves it into a jug handle coll on the
summit of her head, so that il will
show well from the front view, and
twists the remaining coil or coils round
and round the edifice- The fringe is
parted either to the side or in front, To
be divided into groups OF little ringlike
curls on either side. This is classically
| known as the Couture 1880 For
young girls OF il 10 16 years Of age the
low couture will assume the style Of A
| 'perruque." being tied at the back in
a "catogan."
! The Louis Quatorze and Louis Seize
styles may come in, now that the first
step is taken. and we must not Despair
/ OF seeing the fat, smooth piece Of hair
brushed back where the parting used 20
be- with clustering ringlets framing the
face and a small chignOn twisted at the
back Elderly women and matrons viii
rejoice to see a more elaborate style
coming in. The scantiness OF our hair
dressing has been the despair OF hair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

fellow" myself by choosing an object Of
desire for the aforesaid "B. b" (bache-
ldr buffet. There was much ado about
a cocktail plant" but Aunt Hetty is
awfully obstinate at times, and this
was one of the times. You know. Maybe
you. too, have an Aunt Hetty."
I cast many long. lingering looks up
on a cut glass loving cup by way Of
compromise with conscience (meaning
Aunt Hettyl but that did not exactly
iii the bin. literally speaking. The
price was beyond my limit. Fortunate
other girls may be grateful for the sug-
gestion
BY the bye. I'll tell you a secret. Il is
quite Tire proper caper To refurbish
Your best haau's den by way OF a holi-
day jq,Hhcation. the privilege. yes, and
the pleasure depending upon one 8
chaperons good nature and Hberality.
LIS quite a scheme 10 take possession
fer a week-make old pillows new. sup
ply the linen closet sachets with fresh
lavender leaves. tuck away 2 com
fort bag" in the chinonier drawer re-
construct the drapery system, give a
perceptibly exquisite touch ~ femini-
~ % the surroundings. not emitting 70
discover the most inviting and restful
corner % the room Tor his favorite
lounsins chair or 10 detect q con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

antique wares in curio shop: 'Exer-
else intelligence, Daisy. Don't get Jack
a coffee service that mis- sister Will util-
ize or a Bernaise bowl TO hold some
other girls flowers"
I preached a little sermon on econo-
my, didn't I? Well, 1 was inspired by
the practical common sense and logic
Of Aunt Hetty's argument. I was con-
fident I'd find something appropriate
and characteristic that would convey
tender thoughts, yet be inexpensive.
That conclusion was reached before the
crusade. Now it's different. And I
apologize.
I don't intend TO rage-but-you
needs must have long purse or a deal
of originality. Much money, is required
to satisfy the greed of the shopkeeper
or your own superlative good taste.
Perfectly charming is the array Of
silver and cut glass novelties fitted to
adorn the bachelor buffet. Jack has a
suit Of apartments in a swagger section
of the metropolis, and at his house
warming each man friend contributed
in part the paraphernalia for the up to
date sideboard.
1 was almost persuaded to be good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
EVENING GOWNS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Soto voce TO casual caller: DO you
think she'll feel repaid? The lamp cost
s. 9S"
This is a fair example OF the reel
procity treaty established Isn't il
demoralizins? Who wouldn't protest
against a common custom positively
prosutuung a sacred pleasure Time
is passed when simple tokens of friend
skip are exchanged. This gift business
has merged into q competitive under
taking among friends. Your affection
really Seems 10 be measured by the
cost of your purchase. Open purse and
popularity so hand in hand. and even
those who profess 10 love Us vie with
one another in giving costly presents.
ofJentimes price being the Chiefest
merit A good Old fashioned idea pre-
walls among the few that sentiment
and association make the simplest
token invaluable. I'm going 10 take a
leaf out OF their book. 4 silt that en-
tails no obligation Is a treasure one
that demands equal recognition causes
concern.
Cgh. but I've been noralizingi I beg
pardon. for il is not within my prov
ince SO 10 do. Forget and forgive and
come with me a-shoppins.
Aunt Hetty's parting admonitions
rang in my ears as ! rummaged through
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
A HANGER Is OUR THRONE.
BY
ttARGHERITA ARLINA HAMn

Not TO a throne of gold where glttered MANY a gem
Such upheld in days OF old with orb and disdem
The BsbyOnian king
Do homage bring
Not a chair Of state where cloth OF purple dye
Proclaimed the august poieutate Of Roman majesty
Do with hearts that yearn
Our thought and feeling
Not 10 a eveIed stair Of caHopied diyss
Where beyond compare ruled DER Afrite
Ard spirit OF the
Bend the humble knee
The brown Euphraes sweeps where BeshaIsr trod
The and where sro6
Ard savage creatures sport
In mighty hsroun's court
A usnrer Is our throse. and round II wondering kise
Are courtiers alone child within that
0uisiretehes in his hands
A scepter Ger al lands
Riches and power decay and swiftly iergoi;
Fen wisdom snd dies the tho txere
Bot resisiiess TIDE
Crisis shall abide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
An Imperial Home.

The life led Al home by the emperor
and empress or Russia Is one OF abso-
lutte simplicity and industry. While
the emperor reads and writes his wife
generally sits near him occupied in
needlewOrk. She is a clever embroider-
ist when an official or a stranger Is
announced. the empress prepares AZ
once TO put aside her work and leave
the room. but. as a rule. the emperor
says: mo. no. Sasha. don't 90. Stay
with Us" And when she resumes her
place he proceeds 10 discuss the bust
ness on hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

oC The same shade as the design being
used.
queen Victoria IS the owner % one O.
the most remarkable articles ever made
in prison The superintendent ~ Agra
5ail. n India. tggp years ago received AZ
or1er 90 weave a carpet - SPECIAL de-
sieu Ter h~r majesty TFentE-ei Ent q
The drf1est convlcts Il me establish
uieuI rere put - work 81 C. Tae ear
pet measures = feet by 81 feet and e s.
estimated ~ contain no fesFer thaa %
o. 90 stitches
A woman no did much Ecrk arzong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

meek ana among The draperies and laces
of her costume. Not satisfied with wear
Ing freq iewelry. Miss Pullman uses
these not altogether unplctur-s,tue RI D.
tii-s for ite adcrument ~ her rooms
In the japanese shops there are now
t5 DOE had sheets - silk embroidery fn
various floral and conyentto0al desie
.u black and several dark coiorings
These are easily transferred e. six or
eloth fabrics which are TO Ia used Ter
Decorative purposess The designs mag
be applied with = paste or prefera hig
put on with concealed stitches. hns six
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
YCoDvrjght. 1891

Christmas shopping presents the
same old perplexing problem of what
TO buy for whom" Although our an
cestors, and we Of today as well, have
struggled with its unsatisfactory So
luton year by year, we are never pre-
pared for the periodical discussion.
Wise ones purchase Christmas gifts be-
fore the rush begins. We who are i'm
bued more or less with the holiday spir-
it are impelled TO hustle about during
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

Gyp must use 4 very large amount
OF paper in writing her stories judg-
ing by a recent specimen OF her pen
manship, in which the word ''remercie-
ments' was 3ls inches long. II IS sug-
sested that her sight Is not 50 good as
II once was, and that she has - write
large so that she may DE able TO read
what is written.
Miss Fanny shannon OF Mount Car
mel Ills. has represented two Mime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

apolis lumber houses for some six years.
she is said 10 be little and blond. quiet
IN manner, hut good talkcr. with great
power and discrimination in making
friends.
Miss Pullman. the heiress OF the pal
ace car masaate. has a penchant FOR
frogs. This original young lady sdorns
her person with tiny, jeweie6 frogs
which she wears as earrings and in a
form OF pendants and pins upon her