davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

Children's dispositions should be care.
fully studied by their parents. for even
tiny tots have their little individuals
tiles. and these must be considered in
their training Each child requires spe-
cial treatment, as II is a fatal mistake
TO try TO bring them all up In exactly
the same way In one point. however.
the matter OF obedience. Each child
should be taught to obey at once and
without question, though parents are
wise who. as far as possible. let the
children see the reason for their COM
should recognize that they are govern-
ed not by the capyice. but by the low
ing prudence and 'forethought OF their
elders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

butter and lard in the middle of the
-t,aste-aHd- the four sides over to
form square, so that the butter Is
completely hidden. Scatter little -four
over the paste and also over the board
and roll out the paste until it is nearly
two feet Ions.
Fold over one end until il is about
two-thirds across, then double over the
remaining end and let the paste stand
for ten minutes i'm a cool larder; this
is called zone turn" Then roll out the
paste as before. giving il two turns,
and let it rest again, and SO on i'm the
same way until il has had seven turns.
When the paste is finished it should be
used at once and baked in a well heated
oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

most of them have dcep nnunce
headed by band OF FUR Mantles ot
kuseian sable arc much in demand. but
only among those~lames whose wealth
is nor1line shore OF princely. The man
ties are made Of three capes, fitted and
sewcd together one over the other. To
buy such a shape in SO expensive ma
tcrial is nothing short of ruinoEs eX-
travagancc. for ~ Is a question whether
anything like II I'm cut viii be seen next
year in the smartest circles.
one OF the most charming costumes
recently shown 10 me by the dress
makers was a street gown of Ophelia
mauve cloth The skirt formed tunic
and was slightly cut away I'm front Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

face hy no close tucAmg Around ihe
head of il was applied ruohms. The
curved lines Of the yoke were further
marked by double rows Of insertion set
in a few inches apart, SO that the front
OF the waist was almost entirely cover
cd with inccwoik. The sleeves were
loose and trimmed with deep nounccs
made of lace and insertion
A third model had "A collar OF very
fine swiss brought down the front II
the gown IN deep, indentations, while
lace trimming formed border OF inser-
ton upon the edge.
Washing silk is tho material used I'm
the making of some Of the lingerie.
pink silk and cream lace made with n
Y shaped collar and with elbow sleeves
constructed OF silk inset with numerous
bands OF lace made AN effective ornp-
ment for the shop, but a scarcely serv-
iceable one for the wardrobe
4 model for a divided skirt made ot
fine muslin trimmed below with deep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

gibelines combine beatty ~ flash With
the benefit OF durability Serscs anicrepe
d. chimes have each their special advo-
Gates. and justify their popularity by
the elegance OF their appearance in the
gowns of tho,shops and boulcvards.
To be quite fashionable at the pres
cnt time it Is required that the much
puifed locks with which womanknd ap-
pear An public after 8 p. IN. must be
adorned with choice knots OF rare old
lace. These small bits are made in
bows, stiffened and tucked at the side
or on the top among the coils OF hair TO
look like BUTTERFLIES. Handkerchiefs OF
old lace MAY. be put to novel use
kemove the camhrlc center and put the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11
TtiE DECORATIVE VALUE OF
OLD MAGAZINE PICTURES


v VERY rev persons turning over the
w artsUcany illustrated magazines
know just haw lucky they are. 1t
seems that the art OF perfected Illus
trotnS has brought the art treasures OF
the rich to the doors OF even the poor.
est laborcr in the land. The art gal
lcrlcs Of the old ami new worlds are
runmagcd FOR contributions to period
ical art and the reproductions in the
magazines are often aS handsome as
the finest Photographs sold in the pub
lc galleries. The photographs each cost
from 80 cents TO a couple OF dollars,
sometimes more; IL all depends upon
The size Of the picture.
No matter how little money one may
have. with a little skin, little pa
tance and an expenditure OF few
c-ct4+- lie or she may do wonders with
the pictures In old magazines. They
may I've used 10 add 20 the beauty
and the refined appearance Of the
h,ro. At any shop where pasteboard
IS for sale one may buy pieces Of gray
on black or white cardboard on which
thl pictures may De mounted TO look
Ike photographs.
one clever Young lady who IS an Gd-
r'.rar OF the Gibson girl has IN this way
made q collection of Gibson drawings
end mounted them on gray cardboard
a. that they resemble prints. she
Keeps thcm In a portfolio which she
made ho;sclf and which is covered with
gray linen. When a dull or bashful
caller puts I'm an appearance. she opens
Rcr portfolio and in the pictures finds
food for conversation for at least an
rolr. OF course she has read anec-
Cctcs of the artist and she knows the
rlots OF the stories and can tell them
I'm an interesting way. Her brother
made a collection of pictures relating 10
tle Spanish american war and is stIIl
gathering those relating TO Porto Rico
and The Philippines.
Mounted on black cardboard the pic
tuvos look even better than on gray. the
dark color throwing them into vivid
contrast They often look SO well that
thsy make suitable ornaments for the
man clshrlf of the spare room, for the
library or sitting room. and sometimes
oven for the parlor. n the pictures are
wei mounted. II IS only ON close inspec-
lion that they can be detected as imi.
tauons Of photographs.
There S. Q thick. gray cardboard. sim
uer To- the heavy mats used for framing
pfCturcs. that can be had at the sta
iloncr's or picture dealers and is sold
bv the sheet. With this homemade
mats can be made. A sheet OF glasi
cut al the glaciers TO nc the mat ii
hound 10 n piece Of fitted cardboard
underneath. The two are held together
bv strip of black icatherette pape'
Glued on the glass Go look like = frame
A rins is then inserted in the back an'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11
4 breakfast Dish.

put two ounces Of well boiled rice
into a basin with one ounce Of butter.
tvo1ard boiled eggs chopped into small
pieces. "A Tablespoonful Of potted ham.
a drssertspoonfu Of minced parsley.
salt. pepper and cayenne ana mix all
together with quarter Of pint Of
melted butter sauce. Butter q pie dish.
sprinkle IL with bread crumbs, hi with
the mixture and cover the toy thickly
with bread crumbs. ON which put a
Few nakcs Of butter. and bake until
nicely Drowned IN 2 not even.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

One very handsome nightrobe was
trimmed with a no less expensive lace
than fine brussels the front OF IL adorn-
cd with "a long, hchulike piece Of trim
ming. deep edges OF the lace coming
over the shoulders and falling we'll
down over the Well shaped skirt. which
was iu it's turn bordered with two rows
of deep insertion and frill of the lace.
The sleeves were cut open to the elbow.
with loose dolmanHke applications OF
lace, insertion and fine nainsook
diamond tucked yuke extending
over the shoulders and down the front
OF the waist IN a deep concave point
was one Of the novel and highly orna-
mental methods OF trimming lingerie.
The cellar was high and stood up well.
owing TO the thickness given 70 its sur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11
How Boa. should he worn.

They are generally now fastened az
the waist, and most people are content
to use jeweled safety pin. but clever
invention is a fastener in the form OF
a snake which imprisons either end of
the boa and does not interfere with
the feathers. This can be had in gold
or silver and prettily set with jewels.
for ours Is not an economical age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

the picture is ready foT hanging upon
the wall.
These pictures make acceptabla birth
day or holiday gifts. Sometimes real
photographs are framed in this way.
because Of the ineXpensiveness OF the
process They should be mounted with
photographers paste. which can be
bought at the stationers When the
picture is attached 20 the cardboard a
clean, smo1th lead pencil should be roll
cd over the surface OF the print 90 force
out the humps OF paste that may make
the surface uneven. Any gloss or soiled
spots may he taken of by dcXterously
cleansing with a damp handkerchief
and then driving with another soft one.
II the work Is not lightly and swiftly
managed. some OF the surface Will be
rubbed of.
oval shaped pictures mounted with
gray mats about them look particularly
well when treated in this way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

Roll short pastry out quite thin and
line shallow pan with IL. Then spread
IL with this mixture; Dissolve over the
fire two ounces ~of butter and -four
ounces OF sugar and sci Il 10 cool. To "
add four onnces OF grated cocoanut. one
ounce OF finely chopped oitron. the gfni
ed rind and Juice of half a lemon sne
-four well beaten eggs. Cover with pas
try. secure the edges and bake Tor
about three-quarters Of an hour. Serve
ln squares.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

People would find less difficulty in
suiting themselves With ready made
shoes" said an experienced shoemaker,
"if they would stand up TO have them
fitted. Nine persons out of ten require
particularly comfortable chair when
they are having shoes tried on and II Is
difficult TO make them stand for a few
minutes even when the shoe Is fitted
Then, when they begin to walk about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

they are surprised that the shoes arc
less comfortable than they were when
hrst fitted. The reason Is simple.
The foot Is smaller when one sits I'm
a chair than II Is when one is walking
about. Exercise brings a considerable
quantity OF blood TO the feet. which ac-
cordingly swell. The muscles also ex-
pand. These facts must be borne I'm
mind when one buys ones shoes. OF dis
comfort and disappointment are sure
To be the result. People who are not
comfortable I'm ready made shoes should
have both feet measured. The result
viii generally be the discovery that
hey have feet OF different sizes. and
Therefore need specially made shoes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11
Late Fashions From Paris.

combination of both Is the principal
shade OF difference i'm these useful gar
monts. Some have square yokes. some
have shield shaped yokes and some
have rounded yokes. The necks of some
are cut square. others are cut I'm long.
deep points. There Is a wide catholic
ity OF taste displayed by the designers
that argues well for all people being
suited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11
TO MAKE PUFF PASTE.

Place half a pound of -four which mas
been dried and sifted In the middle OF
the pastry board. Make hollow IN the
nour and form 1t into mound scat
ter a little salt over il ana pour shlah
quantity of cold water into the center
and work it round and round with the
tips Of the fingers. adding more water
by degrees until all the Hour is mixed
t. a soft paste. Scatter little Hour
over the paste which should he free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11
painted or stitched the title and little

painted or stitched the title and a little
decoration,
For those who have no other way OF
doing good, il should not be forgotten
that such pictures mounted on card
board arc welcome 10 the patients in
the childrer's ward OF the hospitals, or
even lu the wards where the adults lie,
if they can be hung up Many little
ones are too weak 20 hold a book but
one OF these sheets of cardboard is very
light and can be propped on the pillow
where he or she may look at it for
hale an hour at a time. The beautifully
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

from sickness. and do not handle IL
more than IS absolutely necessary.
-n-....le4- tl4n- -LaaIA- And rolling pin With
flour and roll out The paste 20 rather
less than half an inch ln thickness.
Take o. quarter of pound ~ fresh
butter and quarter ~ u pound of good
lard and wiring in cloth a. abstract
any moisture they may contain. and
then i,noad the butter and the lard to-
rcthor and natten The mixture ont until
% s about an inch thick. Place the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

all the newest skirts are made-to 1T
with comparative tightness about the
upper part Of the body. but 10 fall i'm
more or less graceful lines 70 y the
ground.
The other afternoon / spent several
hours i'm looking over the stock OF
lingerie which had just been prepared
for the showroom OF one OF the daintiest
little shops on the Rue dc rOpera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

Painted coffee beans are among the
latest curiosities OF the aduterated
food market Inferior beans are color
ed with burnt umbcr and made Go look
Ike the finest Mocha. They are descrih-
cd as shiny brown outside. yellow ir-
eide and tasfelees"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

Fruit.
BOuillon.
Cold Chicken or Cold Tongue.
Potato Salad. Cream OF Celery. Currant BunA
French Outlets.
Chocolate Eoairs.
Tea or Chocolate. Nuts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11
y ARIS. Dec. 2--It is a little early
~ 10 sneak with authority on what

will be the prevailing modes for
the entire season, but there is. so far.
no reason 10 contradict the statement
that skirts will be much fuller than we
have been wearing them for some time.
Even the tunic covered skirts show this
tendency. one such skirt OF gray cloth
.shown by Worth was an admirable IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

In Berlin no woman is allowed 10
ride on the top Of an omnibus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

illustrated poems that come in some OF
the children's magazines, or even one
page stories. IL urtrurttvriy got-'tf'T
will amuse the little sufferers. The
funny pictures Goa the comic supple
ments of the large newspapers are a
treasure trove for this purpose. The
funny picture. with The words beneath.
VIII c0njure up many "a smile, and thus
serve thc humane purpose OF divettlng
the suffering little ones.
ETHEL KNOX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

There were scores OF pretty night
robes of nainsook trimmed with frills
and insertions OF the finest embroidery
one can hope for no very startling
changes In the cut Of nightrobes-the
application Of lace or embroidery or
ribbon marks about all the possible
changes. The shape of the yokes,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11
TIMELY MENUS.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Baked Potatoes Calves Brains and Bacon.
Preserves Rolls and Bread and Butter.
Fresh Fruit. Celery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11

CALVES BRAINS AND BACoN.--Calyes' brains
are preferable 60 Sleeps, hut both are wholesome
and light Of digestion Take two or three prcyi-
ously boiled and cold, halNe them and cut each
half into thick slices Season with pepper, salt.
OF and chopped parsley. Put them on small
skewers. with slice Of tat bacon between them.
Roll them when So prepared in oil or melted but
ter then in bread crumbs and grill them for 10
OF II minutes. The bacon can be omitted If pre-
ferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-11
DINNER.

Fruit.
Custard Soup. CLANS
Roast Chicken. Mashed Potatoes
CauliAowcr with Cream. Lettuce Salad.
French Bread and Butter Olives.
orange Custard Cheese.
Coffee.
CUsTARD SouP. Beat up two eggs with a
pinch Of salt add rather more than al sill ei
clear soup and beat again, pour INTO greaSff
cup and cook in painful of boiling water III
ftin. Let the custard get cold. then cut into
hall inch squares and place in turcen. PouF
over about three pnts Of very clear soup season.
ed TO taste and serve az once.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-14
Judge Stewards Charge.

Following is the charge of Judge Stew
art' delivered to the grand jury of Sho-
shone county Monday morning:
Your attention is especially directed
10 the present order of things in this
county. Under the proclamation of the
governor of this state, dated May sd,
This county is under martial law. The
governor recites in his proclamation
among other things, that execution of
process is frustrated by bodies of men
anu others, and that combinations of
armed men resist the execution of pro-
cess and commit deeds of violence.
The court is also advised, through
Tue press and public run,ors, that April
1s'f body of armed men from Burke,
"aiian and other points, in charge of a
uaih oil cars, upon which was carried
sahpowder or other explosives, proceed
GU 10 Wardner, in this county, where
'hey were Joined by others, and then
proceeded to what is known as the Bun
Aef Hili & Sullivan mill, where it was
eApioaed, doing great damage to the
property; that some time between the
a',ifai and departure of this train John
aenh'idt and James Cheyne were killed.
ihe truth or falsity of these matters is
specially referred to you for thorough
"'eSt'gatlon. Ascertain what was done
VINO participated in these acts, by what
authority they acted, who directed the
action and what were the motives
men hx criminality where it belongs,
whether 1t may be one, two or many who
were implicated in these unlawful
acts.
lie then dwelt on the duty of grand
jury In case of all public offenses, and
s''e their rights and powers, and
>'heiuding the court said: "Let me I'M
resS upon you that your duties are
saw and important. Much depend:
h your actions as to whether the
e',y shall go unpunished. Much de
mus upon the result of your investiga
.'oh as to whether instruction and rebel
~" snail exist, or continue to exist, il
eonnty. Remember that the Law
PROTECTS the innocent, and be firm an,
Aay to exculpate and exonerate the in
S0;,. t as you should be to indict tn
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-14
After More Mines.

Judging from appearances Manager
Huntey, of the DeLamar mines, who is
now in the Newsome creek country, is
highly impressed with the showings made
by the newly discovered quartz prospects
in that section, He left here week ago
with the intention of going to Elk City
to inspect some of the best known and
standard quartz propositions in that sec
ton, but he seems to have been sidetracked
at Newsome to good advantage, Judging
by the protracted stay he is making, and
it will not in the least surprise us to hear
that he has decided to take hold of some
thing on Newsome creek and push it for
all it is wsrth with his accustomed energy.
As we have once or twice stated before,
the DeIamar people are good people to
do business with, and we hope to see
them become interested with us in some
Of the mining propositions outside of the
Buffalo Hump.
Manager Huntley's visit to Newsome
and Elk will be apt to open his eyes to
the fact that Buffalo Hump, while sure
enough great camp, is not the only apple
in Idaho county's basket.
And, apropos, little bird whispers to us
that Manager Bradley, ofthe Bunker Hill
& Sullivan company, is Ell route to
Grangeville and will shortly join Mana.
ger Huntley in exporting some of the good
propositions in the Elk City mineral zone
for the DeLamar people.
There is also strong probability tina,
Manager Bradley is Oh the lookout for at
investment of the surplus capital of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan people. 1t i.
known that, despite the losses caused
them by the dynamiters, they have made
enough money out of their operations in
the Occur d Alene to have a very high
opinion of this state as a field for The
profitable investment of capital il
large mining enterprises, and Al
we have no labor troubles in this section
OF the state. it is not unreasonable t,
assume that they are willing to take holt
OF anything i'll the line of big PROPOSE
uoh that suits interchangeable Press
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-14
Additional! Local.

- Brown is visiting in the
c;,v from Spokane
Mics Lena Williamson went 10 Mosco"
rassday TO visit relatives
,,,.. Anna coston, of Boise, one OF
.ormal graduates, returned nome by
boat Monday
,,.,. shepherd left OH the steamer
Ia to spend her vacation at her
home in the east
ALE Arthur Lake went to MOSCOW
rasJ.v to visit his mother who is receiv-
nedical treatment at the hospital
in that place
,ss r. p. Crawford, of the Sweetwa-
.,.,;op on the Grangeville road, went
to Linn county, ore.' to visit relatives
last Monday
MA Wheeler, an Alpowa pioneer has
:, o,t his homestead. He will seek
n.,,,h during the coming summer by
licking around over the country before
.s,tIipg down again.
Mr. Frank Cheadle, son of ex-Con
Eastman Cheadle, of Frankfort, In
llama was in the city Monday. The
rouug man is looking up business loca-
ion He left Tuesday for Portland, Or
egon.
A Northern Pacific brakeman met
with a serious accident at Spalding Sat
urday. He was attending switch and
counting cars while spotting loaded car
in the North Lapwai yard. A big weed
caught his foot, while he was stepping
backward before moving car, and he fell
in such way that the tender caught his
foot passing over the ankle, crushing it
badly, and making ainputation neces-
sarv. The unfortunate man was sent to
the company's hospital at Missoula, for
treatment.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-14
Notice OF Application for Deputies.

In compliance with the provisions OF
House Bill No. 2o5, of the Fifth Session
of the Legislature Of Idaho, notice is
hereby given that /, Prince f.. Stookey
clerk of the District Court and ex -officio
auditor and recorder i'll and for the
county of Nez Perez, State of Idaho.
will apply to the Board of County Com
nissioners of said county, at the regular
July, 1899, meeting of said board for
authority to appoint such deputies and
clerical assistance as the business OF
said Office may require.
Dated June 7, 1899.
PRINCE l.. STooKRY,
Clerk of this District Court and ex-of-
fcio Auditor and Recorder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-14
Commissioners Proceedings.

Adjourned April, 1899, term of the
board of county commissioners of Nez
Perez county, Idaho.
June Ist, 1899.
Board met in adjourned session, pursu-
ant to order of adjournment made April
~, 1899.
Present, S. G. Isaman, chairman, w.
A. Black and A. G. Johnson, commits
sioners, and P. F. Stookey, clerk.
In the matter of the division of road
districts Nos. ID, IS and IS, now at this
time it is ordered that action in this mat
ter be deferred till the regular July, 1899,
meeting of the board.
Claims against Nez Perez county are
allowed as follows:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-14
Redemption Of County Warrants

l will redeem all warrants on III,
Current Expense Fund registered Ian
uary 80, 1899. Said warrants will b
paid IT presented at my Office Ma,
2oth, or within sixty days thereafter
Interest ceases May 2oth.
c. A. HASTINGS,
Treasurer Nee Perez county, Idaho.
Lewiston, May 10, 1899.