davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
THE DRESSY WOMAN.

Pale pink coral ornaments set with lia-
monds are among the novelties in cXp'o-
sive jcwelry set forth for the winter
trade.
The rough diagonal and chcviots for
serviceabie tailor gowns look heavy, but
they are. woven SO deIicately and made of
such fine. pure wool rs to weigh but little
t.lore than Il firm drap de1e.
Pointed, deeply scalluicl and gradual.
I'd silk frinses are among the imported
novelties III dress trimmings. They are
in various widths and culorS. from the
Tom Thumb variety to styles half Il yard
deep and finished with very wi,je nctted
tops.
Smart looking are the street costumes
of green or blue ladies' cloth made with a
princess effect in front to which are add
ed short boleros Of the cloth which reach
but Il few inches below the bust AM! arc
finished with -notcheu revcrS that turn
back 50 far that they cover the shoulders
and on the fronts give the effect oi one
bolero put on above the other.
There is a new point to br chroniclcd-
the position backs on some Of the new
waists and Etons Of CLOTH silk or velvet
This is a style that is more becoming to
many women than any sort of round
waist. however snartIy made, and if the
ends are not exaggerated in length is par
ticularly good for plain tailor costumes Of
cloth. tweed or chcviut. -Ncw York Post.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
APROpOS OF. WEDDINGS.
An Effort to Revive the Irial
Wreath Of Orange Flowers. ss

An Effort to Revive the Rriaal
Wreath of Orange F,ovvers.ssg
There are already many fashionaDle
weddings on the tlpis. Adniiress#t1y
the good Old custolns are making ii Bill
to revive the wearing OF the bridai
wreath. imMor,al;zed in song and ssstp-
ry. A wreath Of orange tioTersEfor
myrtle Is assuredly Il citing and pic
turesuuc browning fer fair face.sl.;::'
it has a rural Significance that Viii
scarcely impress the city bred wonlan
even on her bridal morn or ere,@ 1t l.
even to BY feared that the bridal Se;
will ere long s'icrunb to fashion
changes. The veil is Il relic OF sthr
care cloth which our Saxon forefu
Tiers We're wont to hold over til,
brides head to hide her bushes. Gus.
tom that began 10 part with its signit
cunct WHEN lhe veil was thrown back
and arranged so that it falls from the
head down over the skirts train.
The bridal veil is usually fastened tc
the couture with jeweled clasp or
held in place by a silver or gold comb
StuobCA lti ~ SAi>'NS 'NNai> -. 'AAAN AiICs;'
trinkets have eclipscd the typical anc
fragrant orange blooms. but now and
then, a prospective bride is strongly
imbued with sentiment. and she it is
who tucks tiny cluster Of the accred
tied blossoms into the lace at her
throat or hides it under her waistband
as if ashamed Of the lingering senti
ment. says Table Talk apropos of we'd
dings and adds:
The manner Of using artificial flow
ers On lace and net fabrics for evening
toilets Is distinctly novel. \ co,s:,ee
Of pale preen chiffon has Russian viz
lets and their foliage appliqued over It,
The stitches are so minute as to he in
visible, and the violcts look as if drop
ped on the flmy net hy Il careless
hand. The sleeves of the bodice are Of
green chiffon In similar manner Il
white lnuuSSciur dc sole gown. sent
over by Il famous French lnodiste. has
rich pink silk and velvet petaled roses
appliqued in graceful spray like designs
over skirt and bodice. \ clever brush
finishes the standings Of rose petals and
tender green foliage. so that one can
barely detect where the applique work
ends and the painting begins.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
BABY SACK.
A Dainty Little CrOcheted Affair I'm
Pink anN White.

CrOchetcd Sack. - Materials: One
skein of white snxSny. two skeins Of
white and one Of pink spiit zephyr and
hone hook. Make the yoke and cuffs
Of The saXony. Begin at the neck with
a en- Of 81, st. The yoke aud cuffs ar"
made ia h d crochets by winding
! thread round the hook, TAX" up a ST ID
: CHI. then draw thread through the 3 ~
on hook and widen by I,,isclng two o..
these double crochets in the same
, stitch.
Fir>, Fowl b q ist, VIII after this
; statni for half doul,lrl. widen, II st,
widen. ~ ST widen. - 81, turn.
Second Fowl st. widen. - st, w!,i.;:.
! IS 1t. widen. 10 st. wide: = st. wi.'r:i.
/ 20 st. widen. turn
Work back and forth Tor II rows.
widening twice OF each shoulder am:
; once in middle Of back i, every TO-
, Always work - st before iisS! wi,l,l.
| Ing and Increase the nusnl,e: OF ST 't".
; tween wideni,!=s on the shoulders IN
each row thus: In third row = betwer,,
! fourth 6. fifth $. sixth 10. seventh r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
La lslpA In Other ilandx.

In America we have not even vet
gone into the meanings and the strict
uses Of lamps. French lamps. to show
how they feel about them over there
do not wear their shades 10y day at alt
Globes supply their places-the fatigue
uniform Of the lamp when Off .."ty
One never sees Il lamp shade in Paris
nor anywhere in France for that mat
ter, i'll the daytime. English lamps. to
go further. do not appear ut ali in tie
hours when their services are hot re-
Huired. Candles and lamps are brought
in as they are wanted and kept in re-
tirenent somewhere uutiI that time
One may argue the mpracticability OF
such housekeeping in any but roomy
mansions. where the lamps can be ac-
commouatcu with an apartment. but it
is always managed somehow in Eng
,lish establishments. however unpre.
tending. House Beautiful.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
BRITON AND BOER.

II British officers deem it best to cross
Portuguese territory. they will cross it
and explain Observation-Disclosures Dem
ocrat.
The Bocr soldiers have fashion of
keeping close to their fighting without
worrying about how their portraits in
uniforms look in the magazines. WASH
ingtou Star
Having carried the northern end Of the
Cape to Cairo railway us far as he could,
Kitchener is now on his way TO do >uiile'-
thing for the southern section.-l' hladrl-
phia Ledger.
The announcement is made that "Brit-
ain will violate the law of nutons.' \
liberal premium should be given the man
who has ever discovered John Bull doing
anytlin: clsc.--I[anSas City Times.
From the way the dukes, ralS, l:,rons
and laroncts Of England are volunteering
to so to the front to fight tn" Beers it is
evident the dudes have pluck if they do
wear golf stockings and marry for nloll-
ey.-San Francisco Cali.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
COcO:lslut Loaf Cake,

Half a pound of butter. Il pound of
sugar. five eggs. half a teaspouuful of
vanilla. grated cocoAnut. Il cup of
milk. using half -cocoanut milk il it is
sweet. Il pound Of flour and three level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder Gre" II,
the butter, add the sugar. yolkS of
eggs, well beaten, then the favoring.
next the grated nut. milk and -four al.
ternately, adding the baking powder
to the last half cup Of flour and lastly
the stiiiiy beaten whites. Bake in q
loaf or in oblong sheets about an inch
thick. This cake is better after it is
Il day old. says Good housekeeping.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
HOW THE Y SAY GOODBY.

The south sea islanders rattle each
others whale teeth n"s hlacr.
The "auf wiedersrhc1'' of the Austrians
is the most feeling eA., cssion OF farewell.
The Cuban would consider Ills goodhy
ANY thing but a cordial one unless BE- was
given Il good cigar.
In the Philippines the parting brnedic-
ton is bestowed in the form Of rubbing
ones friends face with ones hand
The Turk will soicmniy cross his hands
upon his breast Ant! make profound
obcisance whrn he bids ycu farewell.
The Russian form Of parting san,atinn
is brief, cou*!*iIEE "f the single WORD
! "prashal," said to sound like u SneeZc.
The Otahcitc islander viii twist the
end of the departing guests rohc and
then solenuly shake bis own hands three
times.
The Fiji islanders c:oSS two red icaih-
ers. The natives Of New Gnin"a eN-
change chocoIate. The Burmese head
low. and say. "lih. hib"'=~
The genial dap will take his slipper "'?
as you depart and say. with smile: "No,,
are going to leave my dr*pirablc house IN
your honorable journvyiuG. regard
thee!'
The Sioux and Biz ckfcet will al part
ing dig their spears in the earth rs ::-l
of confidence and mutual esteem. THIS is
the origin Of the term "hury!ng the to1a-
hawk"
The German 'lrhe wo,.i l4ot },o!;;>.;!
; larry sympathetic in It's s,.:;H!. !'", j: is
less embarrassing to those i, speeds i';nn
thu Hindoo's performance. who, Whrn
you go from him. falls in the dust at your
feet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Space has a temperature Of POO degrees
below zero.
Scientists make he assertion that there
are undoubtedly dormant volcanoes in
the United States which will some day
become active.
Clouds that move in contrary direc-
ton to that of the surface current inii-
cate change Of weather. because they
prove the existence of two air currents,
one warm and the other cold, and the
minsling Of these frequently causes rain.
The Lick observatory astronomers tell
us the north star is 255, 1000. 100000 miles
away The Lick telescope and photo
spectroscope have discovered II multiple
stars. The star Mizar, the middle star
of the handle of the Great Dipper, has Il
brilliancy 100 times that of our sun.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
HABY'S CEuCHETED SACK.


eighth Is. ninth Is. tenth 49, eleventh
u. twelfth -. thirteenth rs. four
tecnth 2G and in middle OF back widen
every time in same stitch.
The body Of the sack ana sleeves are
made in shells OF , 4 G. Oh. > d { in Il
place Begin ut the front corner OF
yoke and make 10 shells one in every
other st ON yoke, turn and make =
more rows. 4 shell in Il she'll break
yarn. Leave 81 st for the sleeve and
work . rows Of shells. - in "A row. for
the back. l.t"vr 80 st for other sleeve
and make ) rows of 10 shells each for
other side CT front
From the front edge work back and
forth the whole width Of the sack
placing Il shell in Il she'll until YOU
have 20 more rows.
For he sleeve take up II shells. l.,
in t;e yoke SIS and & in the shells OF
the sack. and make II rows for racl.
sleeve. For the wrist make 30 h d IN
lower edge and work back and forth
for 10 rows, then crochet the edges TO-
gelhcr.
For the rpauletS Oh the shoulders
take up H. shells ut the top of each
sleeve and work i rows
All around the sack. the, edges OF
sleeves and the epaulets work shells CT
8 IT. Fastened with G.. Place Il shell
in every other shell OF the sack. Around
the shells work q eli with the pink
zephyr Max" Il twisted cord with the
pink and white run through the neck
with a small bail Oh each end.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
, THE ROYAL. BOX.

Tie sultan of Sulu equips his fighting
cock with gold spurs.
During his visit to England Emperor
William on numerous ceremonial Occa-
sions kissed the hand Of the queen, an act
Of courtesy often seen in Germany. but
SELDOM in England.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has Il
strong partiality FOR the pretty mountain
flower the edeiweiss. When he goes
chamos stalking. he usually gathers a
small bunch and sticks it in the ribbon Of
his Syrian hat.
For many years the sultan Of Turkey
has been growing more and more distrust-
full of his subjects; but. placing almost
implicit confidence in Albanians. he has
formed his bodyguard entirely OF Mus
suln,an Albanians.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
sfoukr bold ErevitieS.

IT is q Crr:, lhi!I% 10 know how to
IrrrlU any :,i1t gracefully.
\ fasllioNn'lr fad now is tho coIlec-
ton of old J. aSSrS and articles of bur-
uis!r'! ''ni'p"r. The exquisite color OF
O'd COPPER is said 10 l." due to the heat
TO Wliicl, il .E,S been subjected during
long peru1.; Of use IA domestic uten-
SilS
Fer h"il.!" fnr.r nails meIt rwo
ai"r,s of rilit' white wax and add to It
q few .lr,.,s lf n!lur7fl oil: then mix in
the in.H1rn roii, vi Nj egg unnl stiff
paste is formed Hnh the nails With
this n,ix;'rt every night at bedtime.
White :,n,i gold china is again popO-
In. bur I,irr is the Introduction Of a
green :vur;',; on lie border. which as q
foil for the gold band is most f:iscinat-
ing
Let the business and tho frets Of a
day be wha: they may. have m hour
when they may he rs completely drop
ped from tn" conversation as II stran-
gers were present. This is the best
Kind Of relaxation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
RAILWAY RUMBLES.

In one Of the great railroad stations
in Budapest artists have been engaged to
decorate the walls with views Of the prin-
cipal Hungarian bathing resorts.
The total mileage Of the Transvaal rail
ways is given as 1.161 miles, but in the
TranSvaal. as well as in the Orange Free
State. many lines were under way Of con-
utruction before the war broke out.
An Ohio man has patented street car
foor which will prevent people treaCing
-, sitting passengers toes. the edges Of
t;:' floor being dnublc, with the upper
t.."kness supported at intervals OF, brack-
e,s to lift it high enough to allow the pas
senScrs' toes to slip under.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09

tinue mendins. The method here Civ
en- is one which The Ladies' World rec
oulnnenhS as very useful. as the seams
do not hurt the tendereSt foot, and the
fit is excellent. 1t also takes less time
to repair Il stocking in this manner
than to darn or patch it.
Cut from 'plSteboard or stiff paper
the patterns marked Fig. l and E'i, =
Fold the worn stocking through the
middle Of the heel and by pattern Fig.
/ cut it off far enough to avoid all thin
places The dotted line in Fig. ; shows
the manner Of cutting the stocking
down.
Now cut by pattern Fig. . new solcs
from some suitable material-woven is
best, as it is so much more elastic. Sew
up the seam from Il to b aud sew the
piece into the stocking.
The best parts Of old underwear may
be- used for these sol.S. Those cut from
new webbing are. OF course. better.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09

Gloves have long been made in very
great variety. l'ut Il novel thing in this
line is a one fingered glove. or perhaps
it might be called Il one fingered nit
ten. in which the thumb aud first fin
ger arc provided for prcc'Nly as they
would he IN any glove. with Il covering
for each while the other three fingers
are incloscd in Il inittrDlike part. Nit
tens are warmer. hut driver must
wear gloves or have at least one finger
free to enable him to handle the reins.
One fingered gloves are bought also by
shipping clerks and bookkerperS and
others around markets aud other
places. Where more or less Of the bust
ness must be attended to outdoors. 4
man can't very well handle il pencil
with mttenS on Ills hands, but be can
swing one al right in one fingered
gloves. Gloves of this sort are made
Of calfskin or of shcepskin and wool
lined like any other glove. says the
New York SUN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
Professional Cards, ).
LEGAL.
FRANK W. LYON, At,.,ney at Law
f Office butler block, Little FALL Mill

NJ RICHARDSON Att. ,ney and Cow
IN . seliox ut Law. Axer. for the 4 ,x.el
lean Agency Collecting Co. Buys az
sells real estate and loans money on ~
same Also has large lot Of choice LAM!
and town lots for sale Office Court Hons
Little Falls, Minn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09

neat and natty, stylish but practical
Two models that fulfill requirements
are shown.
The dress on the left is Of tucked
cloth, with bolero and tunic Of pannc
trimmed with fancy cord. The other
costume ia Of plain cloth with stitched
strapping. Muff. tnrhans and boa ARE
In sable.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
Skating COStunl z.

However draperies may be spread
out and fripperes INDUCED in on other
occasions. skating costume should be
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
Instead of DOrninE,

When the heels and Soles are So
much worn rs to require great dca!
of darning. i. is much more SatSfat'tn
~ to refoot the stocking than to con
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-09
MEDICAL.

r ROBERTS, Physician and Sur.
IL. Geo.,. NJ. ID Philadelphia. Pa. l.. =.
G. {. London, England. Speciality. nose,
throat and ear. 80: 80
RHODES BLOCH. LITTLE FALl.S;NlINN
Residence at Hotel Buchanan.
Office hours to II u. n. > to4 nrlt7
p. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
zee.
Swan Point Cemetery,

Onice-s5 North Main Street
An omnibus runs from thu. junction of
Angel and south Angel streets to tho
cemetery ON Sundays every 40 mlnutes.
from 10 A NJ. TO f. NJ. fs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
OLNEYVlLLE.

The Sunset Club which Is the leading
organization OF it's character In this vicin-
ity held an open meeting last evening
and while II was informal. il was at the
same time a most enjoyable event Among
the more prominent guests were City
Treasurer-elect Clarke, President OF the
Council Kendrick, Superintendent of
Buildings Mansfield and Police Captain
Leavitt.
$50 at which time hot turkey supper
was served.
After supper cigars were passed and
the party, which numbered about 100. re-
turned to the handsome reception room
where Herbert j. Moore rendered several
selections on the mandolin and was fol-
lowed by selection on a graphophone
through the kindness of Or. Frank A.
Twitchell Whist. pool and other games
were then indulged in until midnight.
The pleasant affair was I'm charge of
G. F. A. Beane, j. VIII Carpenter and
Louis A. Duffy. Ft
Ivanhoe Lodge held n successful enter
last evening. .
The program opened with selections by.
the Enterprise Orchestra followed by vo-
cal selections by Miss Edith Harding and
Nelson Booth. instrumental selections
by George Bowen, James Morrison and
John Taylor and reading by Miss Eva
Mlsho Then came dancing which was
enjoyed until midnight.
The committee OF arrangements were
xyf n srax xpf "a anI
j. J. Weeks.
IL Is reported that a store on Plainfield
street, not far from Heath street, was
robbed OF a small sum of money yester-
dsy noon, and that the owner. woman.
feels very thankful that the thieves did
not steal her gold watch that was close
to the money drawer.
The store IL n small one, notions being
the contents. and just before noon yes
terday she went TO her rooms above the
store to prepare the midday meal snd
IL was at this time that the store was
entered.
The Delaine mill is about to mako a
decided change in its products. that is
~ reports are true. for they intend To
make cloth for mems wear. To do this
many changes must be made. and new
additions are already being made 10 the
extensive plant
Those who have been In the employ OF
the Company for many years have for the
past few weeks been aware OF the fact
that some sort Of changes were under
way. as many have been idle. when they
expected 10 be doing better than hereto
fore.
The chicken coop OF Frank Peirce on
King Philip street was broken into last
night and 20 choice birds" were bagged
The columbus Union held their an
nuai banquet I'm odd Fellows han. Acad-
emy avenue. last evening.
Company A. "a Regiment held an an
niversary bali I'm Irons hall last evening
The Mount Pleasant Republican club
held an entertainment in their rooms on
Academy avenue last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23

New York Spot Cotton unchanged. Mid
ling lplsRds ieit- -titfif feig.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
A BIG SUCCESS.
Annual Ball Of Journsymen
HOrSeShOerS Held In WinSIow
Hall Last Evening.

The Journeymen Horseshoers Associa-
ton gave its annual ball at Ninslow Hall
last evening, under the auspices OF Union
No. 80. and It proved to be very sue
cessful affair.
The attendance was very large, includ-
Ing guests of the association from other
cities Music was furnished by Fay's
Belmont orchestra. and during the inS~rs
mission collation. was served.
The great success OF the occasion was
due 60 the following officers OF the union
T., "a. Brown. president; j. +. Whalcn.
yice president; J. NJ. O'Neili recording
secretary; NJ. J. Deveny. financial Sec
rctary; Alex Mccormack, treasurer: T..
Riley. sergeant-at-arms.
The committee I'm charge was az fol-
lnws: Committee on arrangements-D.
Mccarthy. chairman; j. r. Whaien. sec
retary: A. Mccormack. treasurer: J. NJ.
O'Nenl. II. r. Walsh, T.. J. Lovett. G..
MeNAllr.-F Fioor-m MARSHALL NJ. O'Neill
Assistants--M. J. DeNeny, y. J. 1.ovett
AidS--A J. Hunt. g. McNslly. A.
Brown. L. r. Walsh. j. r. Whalen, B
rorrigan Reception cOmmittse-W. n
o'Nein. A Mccormack. l.. Mccarthy. W.
~ Small p. sullivan. j J Greene Re
frtshineni committee-D Oriffln ~ Dez-
efo. J Carlev y Riley. o. Brsssel e..
Paggott. i. o'Csnton. 7. Dexter. +. or
mand.