davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09

ole May Manton model here illustrated
includes all the latest features, and is
well adapted 70 all the seasons cloths,
,heyiots and the like; but as shown is
II camers hair ZibeliEe in deep warm
IAN.
The fronts are curved To give n
graceful. rounded figure and are fitted
with single darts. The backs include
side-backs and under-arm cores, and
can be trusted to give the desired
taperinC effect To the figure. The neck
is finished with regulation turnover
collar that forms notches with the
fronts. which roll back TO form lapels
in coat style. The sleeves are two
scanned. finished only with stitching at
cuff depth. The basque Is closed nj the
front with small tailor buttons and
buttonholcs.
To cut this basque for woman OF
medium size four and One-cighth yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
two yards forty-four inches wide, or
one and ive-cighth yards fifiy inches
wide. will be required.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09

but dlmity, lawn and all the range OF
familiar wa~h stu1s are equally ap-
propriate.
The apron is shaped with front ana
back portions and is fitted by means OF
shoulder and under arm seams. At
the upper edge are laid tiny tucks.
which give the bolero effect and below
which the fulncss falls in soft folds 20
the hem Of the skirt The trimming
is applied over the upper edge ana the
base Of the tucks. The apron Is closed
at the back with buttons and button
holes. At the lower edge is n deep
hem that can be hemstltched or sim
ply trimmed. as preferred Al the
arm's-eyes. forming an epauietie-ike
finish. are graduated frills that are
wider at the shoulder and narrow be-
meath the arms.
TO cat this apron for n girl OF six
years Of age two and a quarter yards
OF material thirty-six inches wide viii
be required. with two yards Of bead
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
ror a Girl ofrwelve.

4 school girl wears a frOck of Scotch
tartan in dark green and deep blue and
black. II is made up on the straight
not on the hem. where a scanty founce
is set on like a "cut skirt" A band
OF black velvet covers the join. The
bodice buttons up the back. In front
Il Is bloused considerably. About the
shoulders Il is cut out 10 show a deep
yoke and collar Of taffeta silk, light
blue In color. This is b0rdered with
black velvet. and II continues down to
the belt. The sleeve terminates In a
cuff. with two bands Of black velvet
on H.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
CIiid'A Aprou,

The apron that IS attractive at the
same time that it protects the gown Is
a necessity 10 every well dressed little
girl. The pretty May Manton model
here shown is essentially useful at
the same time that it is dainty and
smart, and includes the bolcro suggcs-
ton that is n feature Of the season and
so becoming 10 childish figures As
shown, the material is naiusook, with
trimming of beading, through which
ribbon is run, the arm's-cycs being fin.
ishcd with sleeve frills of ncedlework.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
MbatIittl. Girls Wear.

Little girls wear a great deal Of serge
when they discard wash frocks rs the
season advances. There is little change
in the style OF making up such gown.
The old-time sailor collar blouse with
its shield divides custom with the
serge suit which has plain jackets and
skirt This last requires a shirt waist
These are the usual models for school
suits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
Feature. Of IN. s.- millinery.

n IL as well not 20 consider too
closely what kind Of birds grew the
wings one sees on the seasons millin-
cry. soft pheasant plumage of change
able brown. gold and black. soft white
breasts fecked with a touch Of dew.
castor or brown feathers. transformed
bcyopd the chance OF casual recOgn'.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
rlnunccd white rcttIccat..

French women have always been very
partial TO white petticoatS, trimmed
with much flouncing and many yards
Of lace. and once more they are becom.
ing fashionable, and are ousting the
silk ones from the popularity they
have so long enjoyed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09

10 40 young hearts standing upon liie',
ihfesh0id. wAyse feet VIII rDyn ssahh
within the greatest century that "Ii hA'e
.,or passad over our earth. there comes
tbe reflection that victory and Happiness
move Fuifey toward sorrow and defeat
i,r him "a whom the inner light hath
failed Earth's greatest tragedy - the
tragedy Of those who have fallen from
iptegrity and virtue a. stars iaIl out oi
The Newell Dwight Iiillis, in sue
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
Gold Tissue.

Ask for gold tissue" in the shops II
you want something ane and beautiful
for arranging a full front or the en-
placements OF a dressy bodice. IL can
be used under a lattice-woyk OF black
velvet ribbon, or IL can peer through
the cut-work interstices of your white
silk front or the crepe de chine finery
OF modern gown-waist Elaboration
is the role and not the exception in
these dresses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
p.,.. cour, In the western world.

south and Central American diplomat
,sts IN Washington are oonsidering the
ss,abhshment Of an lnternational court
a Arbitration, similar to the Hague Tn
bunsl.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
S5azs:, ~
ThE E@I@TS OF fNSAION.

New York City.-1he comfort and
convenience OF the basque that can be
worn with or without an additional
wrap requires no urging The admira-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09

tion. come with the passing Of floral
millinery. 4 half wreath Of snow
white wings is set on the brim OF =
hat with points arranged like the
whirlng spirals of a turbine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
The Very Newest

Girl's jacket OF mixed woolen goods
bclted at the waist, with n strap Of
the same material, the bishop sleeves
having narrow velvet cuffs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
Ladies' Princess Gown.

No other gown takes the place Of the
we'll fitted princess that becomes sim
ple or elaborate as the material Is sim
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
4 FaVorits Fur.

Black fox showing a few white hairs
is reported as one OF the fayoritc furs
for bOas
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09

the American Silver and ~etmoy~ Tr,~es ngn..
clean. CON Portable and durable. VIII hold sny
rupture and will give you perfect satisfaction.
Personal atsenii0n given 70 ntung. Sold at low
est prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09

Persons suffering
from acute or chronic
diseases soon relieved
aud quickly cured /.
also n full line of Elas-
tic and spring Tr1Sses.
Abdominal Suppprlsrs
suspensory Bapdsg,,.
etc new and greatly
improved. incliidiiis
r-....... sf......ca llnhi.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
DIR. HAMILTON,
SPECIALIST

90 UsIoS STREET. COR vEYBossEr,
Room 20
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-09
A FREE PATTERN

hsr own selectionl to .vsry subscriber beautiful 90
sred Autographed plates and Illustrations. Original
stt artstie eIquIsts and strietIr uptodate gns
The oasis., 1900-05-12
1aR
Saturday, May I2, 1000.
prosecution ordered.

A copy of the sixteenth report or the Civil Service Commission has been this week received in Nogales. Upon paees Nos. 2sI, 2s2, 2S3 and 2Sl, of the book is a detailed statement of the in- yestiyation and removal Of the ex-Col- lector of Customs Chenoweth. That statemen contains in extenso every allegation which appeared Tn HE OASIS of the frauds upon the civil ser vice examinations, and it states also that in accordance with the recom- mendation of the Commission, Coi- lector Chenoweth was removed rom the public service. The report ter inmates with the assertion that "on January 3rd, 1900, the Commission transmitted the papers to the attor- ney general, and recommended that former Collector Chenoweth be. prose cuted for violation of Section of tue Civil Service act. On January sun, the attorney general acknowledged receipt of the papers, and iniorineo the Commission that they had been transmitted to the district attorney of Arizona, with instructions to pro ceed against Chenoweth for violation of the statute referred to-" So the matter was up to District Attorney Morrison in January last. The oooR is to be inspected by anyone so in' clined, and a copy can be obtained Tree of cost by writing to the chairman ol the Civil Service Commission, Wash ington, D. c.
The oasis., 1900-05-12
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George Long, of New Straightsville, Obi prevented dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her. and she writes this marvellous medicine also cured MT. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the match less merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only soc and Sl.00 Every bottle guaranteed Trial bottles free at L. w. Mix & Co.'s Drug Store.
The oasis., 1900-05-12
DUMPED HIs BOND.
Disappearance tof a Man Who Jumped
 His Bondsmen.

The forgery cast of J. Clarence Brown, who furnished a sensation for Pima and Santa Cruz counties about six months ago. has been settled, says the Tucson Star. The alleged forgery was committed last September. Brown had a trial in November and the jury disagreed. Subsequently he was given his freedom furnishing bond of 5000 Then he left and Is now supposed to be at the seat of war Tn Africa. The check uttered by Brown was for 5000 but only S250 was drawn Said check was signed by Brown in the name of E w. Derry. Derry had been companion of Brown in visits to Bisbee aud in Sonora. When Brown appeared in Tucson Derry was un- known to any one, but it came out in the trial that Derry had an account in a San Francisco bank and balance of something over 5000 stood to his credit. Brown all along said he (Brown) had the confidence of Derry and full power to sign Derry's name. There was an ugly rumor that .Brown did away with Derry near Nacosari, Sonora, but this is the last heard Of Derry. He never was here, though Brown did say on the stand that Derry was in Tucson on the night that Brown had his misunderstanding with Frank Smith over the check transac tion, Brown was lick young mar and his sporting proclivties were quite manifecst-prior to his occupa tion of limited space in the county jail The non appearance of Browr in court few days ago when the cast
The oasis., 1900-05-12
HERMOSILLO NOTES.

Thursday morning Mir. George Cru nig of the Hermosillo brewery, went toNogales on business.
 At the Grand Hotel Messrs. Barney and Henry Cohen have been making some greatly needed Improvements.
 MT A. A. Pesqueira of Hermosillo, who went over to his ranch near Fron- teras, some weeks ago, has since gone to the City of Mexico.
 Upon the 18th ut. MT. k. Luketich of Hermosillo sailed from New York for Havre direct, by the French line of steamers.
 Ben Goldsmith of the Grand Hotel, has gone out to Las Cruces to open a saloon. Barney and Henry Cohen are interested with Ben in the venture.
 A new air compressor for the Lam pazos Mining Go. has been lrecelved from the east, and started out from Hermosillo for it's destination Friday Of this week.
 It Is reported that General Luis k. Tcrres and Mrs. Torres have engaged passage for Europe by the steamer Majestic, which sails from New York upon July 4th.
 Saturday last MT Harry Lewis, the photographer. returned from very successful buiiness trip through the Arizpe and MocteLuma districts. He was gone six weeks and returned with many orders for enlarged portraits, medallions. etc.
 Mir. Manuel Gonzalez, whose arrival to take charge of the new clothing factory of M. James & Co. was noted last week, is busily engaged in organ izing the force, training help. etc. It is expected to have the factory in operation with full force early in June.
 Tuesday night the store of M James & Co. was robbed of lot ol silk shawls, silk laces, etc, by clever thief who sneaked into the} patio of the house and concealed 3himseli there before the place was aclosed After the house was locked land al had gone, with brace and bit tn, thief bored thirty-six holes into tn, wood of door leading from the 'pa tio' into the store, cutting out iron the panel a piece about two fee square, through which he got inside Gathering up his plunder he unbolte' oue of the front doors, walked int the street and escaped undetected The amount of his theft was not yer large.
The oasis., 1900-05-12

was called led the court to announce that the 5000 bond had been forfeited and the money will go into the county treasury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
M|LNER IS IN
bL0EMF0NTE|N

London, March 2S.-The British high
commissioner. Sir Alfred Miner, arrived
at Bloemfontein last night and was met
by Roberts and his staff. According to a
from Bloemfontein published in
the second edition Of the Times the high
commissioners visit is of a private ma
ture. It is thought this can be scarcely
anything but an official subterfuge, the
question of pacification of the Free State
and the treatment of insurgents doubt
less being discussed between Roberts
and Milner.
Heavy rains made General Clements
march hard and caused much sickness
among the troops.
dispatch from MasOru, Basutoland,
dated March q, says apparently relia BILE
reports that the Beers are re-entering
Ladybrand cause the presumption that
the British troops have crossed the line Of
Boer retreat toward Kroonstadt and that
a fight or surrender near Ladybrand is
imminent.
Further advices from Mafeking dated
March 16. reiterate that all was we'll
there. and that the Gordon was not so
tightly drawn, the Beers allowing ma
tives to pass through their lines, which
they had previously forbidden. Native
refugees are reported too stupid and lazy
to work or take cover from shells. They
gather in crowds around soup kitchens
and have to be driven away when the
warning bell rings.
Bombardment just previous to the dis
patch being sent had been unusually Wig
orous and it was added probably before
long ratiOns would be still further re-
duced.
A special dispatch from Bloemfontein
says: THE period of inaction is coming
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
MISSIONS IN
PHILIPPINES,

New York, March 2S.-Writing in the
Churchman on "The Religious Situation
in the Philippines" Bishop Potter says:
1T may be asked: Is it worth while
to send missionaries to the Philippines?
Are the Filipinos not largely as we have
been told, a Christian people, with
churches, schools, ministers Of religion
and the like? Is 1t worth while to in
trude upon them teachers and teachings
which they have been taught to regard
as of the devil (some of the recent pro-
nila are in this connection and, to Am
erican ears, literary curiosities) and to
begin the work of higher civilization
by infiaming religious prejudices and by
awakening violent religious controver-
sizes? I confess it seems to me that this
will be question for the Filipinos as
we'll as American citizens to answer. II
they want such teachers then, certainly,
under our system of government, they
are entitled to have them and no wise
American under whatsoever pretext, will
attempt to interfere with their doing so.
ALREADY there is remarkable interest
in the work Of the church. not only
among Filipinos. but among Chinese and
others and the church has qualifications
for mission work in these islands which
other Christian bodies have recognized.
But beyond what is already under way,
a UNCONVENTIONAL propaganda of various
types, would, at present, be only mis-
leading and confusing. The Filiplnos
must first understand what Americanism
means They are at present so largely
in the dark as to our institutions and
those great ideas of political and religl-
Gus freedom upon which they rest that
the perfectly well meant but not always
considerate presentation of the truth by
those whose attitude is one of strong
antagonism to the teachings and institu-
tions of Rome would only be inflamma-
tory and unsettling and might end in a
situation on which the illusions of the
old faith had been destroyed without the
substitution of anything better. In the
meantime. 1t ought to be distinctly un-
derstood that henceforth in the Philip
uines any man NAV worship God accord
ing to his own conscience and If he is so
minded. to invite others to unite in doing
so with him"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
A SENSATIONAL TIME
IN COMMITTEE ROOM,

majority of this committee behind YOU"
When Lentz attempted to read from
previous testimony concerning improper
conduct of deputies. Chairman Hull over
ruled this course. This further nettled
Lentz and addressing Hull he exclaimed:
II want to say in your teeth that If
you are party to protecting this at
torney IN lie. you are party to it,
Amid much confusion Hull declared
Lentz had insulted the committee and it's
members as far as he could and it would
have to stop. Hay arose to say that the
attorney had better not give the lie to
him., and Cox added" If any man insults
me I'll hit him."
Lentz asked the chairman why he did
not call the attorney to order.
He was out of order: entirely out Of
order," ruled Hull emphatically.
Cox said that when the attorney ac-
ia school he forfeited his rights to be
present.
IF he says that to me-" said Cox.
"either he or go out of the window"
Representative Jett as means of pro-
tecting the committee he would move that
tee room. Many members were on their
feet trying to secure recognition when
Jett made his motion. Before taking
action the committee gave Cheney an
opportunity to be heard. He explained
that he did not intend to say that Lentz
had told a falsehood but simply to deny
the statement that the ldano deputies
lived with disreputable women. He
apologized for any Misrepresentation.
Cox remarked that man must either
fight or apologize in such case" An
apology settled It. Jett withdrew his
motion for expulsion and the outbreak
was brought to close
Steunenberg then proceedd with his
testimony. He said he had frequently
received petition addressed to the Sec
retary of war concerning retention of
troops in the Occur d'A!.aes. He dis
claimed knowledge of men being dis
charged for refusing to sign the petition
or of state deputies circulating the petit
tion.
The committee then adjourned till to-
morrow morning when Steunenberg will
continue his evidence. While members
We're separating after adjournment Hull
sid to Lentz that the iatter's personal
attacks on him had gone as far as they
could and ifthey were renewed 1.-THE room
will not be big enough to hold us BOTH"
L7rtz replied that he could take care of
h'mseh
The intense feeling aroused was mani-
tested long after proceedings closed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
TROUBLE IS
FEARED FRIDAY
.pecial to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Billings, Mont. March 2S.-COnsiderab
intense excitement prevails in Glendive
over the probable decision of Governor
Smith in the Hurst case. From reports
from persons coming from there it is said
feeling runs high on both sides and some
of the more conservative ones fear
trouble no matter what action the gov
ernor may take.
Preparations for the execution of the
sentence are making and unles the gov
ernor interferes Hurst will hang Friday.
A large quantity of giant powder was
stolen few days ago from the n. P.
warehouse and some persons at Glendive
connect the fact with the Hurst matter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
Railroad Deal On.

New York, March 2S-The Herald says:
j. P. Morgan will sail for Europe on the
White Star liner Teutonic today. He is
to meet Wm X. Vanderbilt in London to
arrange, it is said. a big railroad deal for
which Wall street has been waiting and
hoping for two years. Important Euro
pean financial interests are also to be
seen regarding the same matter. 1t di-
rectly concerns the New York Central
and its allied lines. but no intimation of
the real nature of the matter can be OBJ
tanned. 1t is known that the Morgan and
Vanderbilt railroads are now working
harmoniously.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
Macrum and His Mail.

Washington, March 2S.-Charles e. Ma
crum, ex-consul at Pretoria, appeared be-
fore the house foreign affairs commit
tee to-day and told of alleged indignities
he suffered at the hands of the British
during his incumbency. There were
many visitors in the committee room
when Chairman Hit called the commit
tee to order. Macrum was asked by
Chairman Hit to make such statement
as he saw fit regarding the opening of
his mail by the British censor. In OPEN
ing, Macrum recalled the statement he
had made some time ago to the Associat-
ed Press. The statement he said practi-
cally embodied all he had to say.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28

Washington, March 2S.-The fifth day
of Governor Steunenberg's testimony in
the Occur d'Alene investigation began to-
day. Lentz continued cross questioning.
The governor said he had been in the
Occur d'Alene region during two days In
February before coming here. There were
three state deputies on duty at that time
and DR.. Francis who has been in the SER
vice of the state continually throughout
the trouble.
On one of his previous visits he talked
with Stimson, one of the imprisoned men.
He had been told by DR.. Francis that
there was evidence connecting Stimson
with the conspiracy and that on April Is,
prior to the blowing up of the mill, Slim
san said to certain individuals to get out
of Wardner as there was going to be
trouble.
The governor detailed number of vis-
it's to San Francisco, Spokane and else
where during which he said he met Off
cials of the various mines. At the meet
ing at Spokane he told the mine owners
there would be no modification Of the per-
NIT system.
The mine owners were opposed to this
system and wanted to employ the men
they chose, but the governor said he in
formed them that the state of Idaho
would not permit the employment of
criminals. He had made no statement as
to how long the permit system would
continue but he said he intended to en-
force it as long as it seemed necessary to
insure order.
Lentz asked If this meant that the gov
ernor would do as he pleased on the SUBJ
ject, to which witness replied that he
would do as his judgment dictated. If
the permit system had resulted in loss to
the mines of half million dollars, as
Lentz stated, the governor said he did not
care for that. as it was necessary re-
course by the state.
Like Louis XIV you are the state" re-
marked Lentz. Lentz's allusiOn to Louis
XIV caused a prolonged discussion.
A sensational episode occurred at this
point. Lentz asserted that some of the
state deputies were living with disreput-
abe women. Cheney. attorney appear
ing in behalf of the state of Idaho. in
terposed q protest and said:
II hurl back at you that statement.
The deputies are reputable men,"
Lentz Indignantly resented the inter-
ference OF private counsel and addressing
the attorney said:
You ought to be kicked out Of the
Dsndow. and would be II you had not .