davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-25
y All eSpCnlaSsIll:
Laof1a

Miss Kate Weber Of Stratfor5
arirved here On the special.
Dock Bennett was in town yes
terday.
G, G. Himley Of the Advertiser
was seen on our streets Saturday
and Sunday.
Our village musician was call
ad to scrub the docr after tic
5alls
John Hughes and NJ. J. Green.
thai were at Cavour on business
Saturday ana Sunday.
The dance Saturday night was
0. K, as ali our Laona dance
are, A good time was had by
Ill.
Hugh Edwawds went to Wa.
beno Saturday evening to get a
t 9th extracted. Sunday he tool
! tie pass home,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-25
sci oL CFElG9SS.
nomN oe cAvouR.

&. q. HlsH lsHEY...-.... Prs
MALcHoN 1lcEAcH1N Vice-Fre
II. w. aTEwART se
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
FASHIONS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.

Pretty and serviceable shirt waists for
the girl at school are made of cashmere
either I'm plain colors or of bright colors
with polka dots OF different sizes in
white or black.
Little linen turn-overs are not only
pretty and becoming. but they save the
neck ribbons
Charming fabrics in shades OF red are
shown for chiIdren's dresses
Dainty coats for small girls are of ca
det blue broadcloth, trimmed with black
braid and brass buttons, and lined with
scarlet silk
The wee folks are To wear ermlne
again this winter: IL is essentially a ba-
by's fur.
Panne velvet is n conspicuous feature
I'm the construction of smart hats for the
little people.
Girls school suits are made OF tweed
with little REFER coats and plain skirts
The coats have fly fronts and are bor-
dered all around with three rows of SOU
tache braid and finished with machine
stitching.
Golf Jackets. even for little tots, are
much I'm vogue. one, In white cloth, with
a collar and cuffs OF red silk, Is very pic
turesaue for dark-eyed little maid
Others, I'm red cloth, have double capes
OF red velvet.
Pretty dancing frocks for young girls
are made Of p soft white silk net with n
very open mesh. The skirts are plated
and finished around the hem with three
tucks. sewn with hloselle silk a sash
OF soft. white satin ribbon, draped wide
around the waist. and a narrow bertha OF
tiny white roses and pink buds complete
n simple. but charming gown. which is
made over satin or white taffeta silk.
Velvet ribbon i'm rows is still a stylish
and effective trimming. especially for
waists.
Simplicity is leading characteristic
of the Russian modes. and they are I'm
consequence particularly adapted for
juvenile use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
AUTUMN WAISTS AND B0DICES.

number Of fancy waists are now be-
ing turned out TO wear under the jacket
with what is called the correct tailor suit
for autumn wear. Indeed the correct
tailor suit for autumn Is so essentially
severe in it's outlines that IL seems but
natural thing TO have some sort of
fancy waist, says Harper's Bazaar. In
deed, many OF the tailor gowns have two
or three waists
There is new material for waists that
bids fair to be exceedingly popular 1t is
called silk flannel. has quite "a little
weight to II, looks just like dull-hnish
satin. and is to be had In all the differ
ent shades. II should be made up sim
ply. for II does not require trimming ex-
cepting of the fiat and severe order. and
looks best I'm the designs I'm which flannel
or cloth would be made. II must not be
tucked or pleated too much, and in that
respect is like cloth.
good model for one OF these waists
has a stitched yoke and collar, with the
waist itself bloused n little in front
fastening at the left side and trimmed
with stitched folds OF fiat velvet ribbon
exactly the same shade as the material.
The bodices Of cloth and silk embroided
by hand, i'm scallops and bow-knots and
different sized polks dots. are made with
small yokes Of tucked chiffon, and are
exceedingly dainty; but again these can
not he classed with those that are suit
lbie for everyday.
1t is said that the silk flannel wears
'plendidly and at all events IL does not
loil quickly There is one thing that
bught always 10 be remembered I'm wear
ng light deliberately made silk waists
hat when they are soiled they are most
ntidy in appearance. and there is no
xcuse for them whatever.
II is troublesome and expensive TO have
hem cleaned, but an elaborately made
waist OF silk or satin or lace that is not
fresh makes the whole costume with
which IL is worn look out OF style This
is really the time of year when a woman
with a moderate income looks better
dressed than at any time in a ready-made
lightweight suit which can be easily
bought or which may be left over from
the spring. These suits certainly are I'm
good form and can be had for a third
the price charged when they first ap-
peared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
MASSIVE COPPER VASES.

Great bowls and vases ~ bronze and
copper In curious shapes are shown in a
Broadway florists shop. They are col
ored I'm all the autumnal tints, shades
OF brown, golden and reddish green's
dusky reds and yellows.
The general effect r. dark and old, like
the copper lamps and vases found in the
ruins OF Pompeh These great bowls and
lars make curiously effective recepta-
cles for flowers. The timid decorator
might think them only NJ To hold palms
or giant fronds. but the daring florist
achieves triumph By hllng the great
iugs aud bowls with his most fairylike
hlossoins. orchids. violets. purple flags.
white asters and tropical i..ses with a
thousand pink dipped petals
The more delicate the beauty Of the
flower the better ~ seems 10 look In
these massive rocsptables, probably ON
the same principle thst climbins rose
never looks a. lovely ON an airy trellis
as ~ does when II clings 10 srim stone
wall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
Uhat the Nomen Think 4bout.
TRIMMING WILL BE ELABORATE.

The amount of braiding, embroide "
gowns of velvet. satin, silk or cloth Is
marvellous. and the beauty OF workman
ship az well as design would mako many
of the expensive costumes well worth
the prices asked, without taking into
consideration the fabric itself
This Is 10 be a winter when all sorts
OF elaborate trimmings will be used, ard
the handsomest OF all are the materials
on which are embroidered by hand the
exquisite patterns i'm embroidery and APP
plique. Black silk and satin gowns OF
a quality so heavy that the material
really does stand alone have patterns
I'm the form of oak leaves done entirely
I'm heavy embroidery silk, enlivened with
cut jet beads.
A design of grape leaves trims one
gown that has a skirt cut I'm round seal
lops. and on each scallop is the pattern
repeated.
Lace will he employed on cloth, velvnt
and silk gowns alike. The Irish laces,
which are more beautiful than ever are
especially adapted for deep founces
also bands. vests and yokes Carrickma-
cross lace Is charming for the same pur-
pose
This is an applique lace Of finest white
muslin on white net. finished with a
thread embroidery which resembles Brus-
sells point de gaze Then there Is a
Carrickmacross guipure. not 50 expen-
sive, but very attractive, which comes
in ecru tints and also I'm white,
The crochet lace is not alone popular
abroad, but finds great favor here. At
though the decorative value Is far more
appreciated and recognized I'm Paris
than by our own modistes.
There being no gown so susceptible OF
pleasing changes az that of some rich.
elegant lace. the creation OF Russia
Cluny, Lierre and Chantilly Will not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

easily lose the fashionable favor they
now enjoy.
The silken lining shImmeriug through
the mcshes OF the lace lends an added
charm To a mode OF this kind and brings
into relief more distinctly the delicate
tracing of the design. ~he empire gown
of lace over a soft billowy foundation
OF delIcately tinted chiffon and male
with the bolero OF lace, studded with
jewels, will charm the most exactlng
taste.
The imported robes which are given
life and elegance by rich embroidery
and incrustations OF lace exceed in
beauty any that have hitherto been
seen. The Venetions are most frequently
employed for those robes. which are
both I'm colors and i'm black and white.
Where lace Is applied the material is cut
away beneath, the silk foundation slesni-
ing effectively through It's meslies.
Spanish lace seems 90 have returned
TO favor. and may be had i'm yellow, as
I'm black and white. Spanish and chan
tilly sashes are novelties, which are N
tended 10 he worn with evening toll
cites. The ever popular Russian lace is
used extensively For the Insertions and
bands which are n favoritn cmbcllish-
ment, for The derui-toile broadclo,h
gowns
Passementcrics OF steel jet. lace silk
cords and filter are becoming more and
more I'm vogue each day Entire cos
tunes of filter are as fashionable rs
ever. The brilliant glitter of such cos
tunes Is tenaciously attractive. Much
gold Is mixed In the trimmings and the
garnitures OF dresses Gold in braids.
laces and nets Is being shown.
In the new band trimmings jets, cut
steel beads. spaEgles and mock jewels
SPARKLE upon foundations OF both coarse
and fine net. chiffon ana mousseline &C
sole: these trimmings are separable IN
many instances and may be disposed
upon the gown as fancy suggests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN.

A university for women is 10 he estao-
lished I'm Japan. Sufficient subscriptions
and gifts have been received TO warrant
letting building contracts. II Is expected
that the university can be opened In
April 1901. and there seems 10 be no
doubt that the number OF students viii be
large. although higher education for
women is a decided innovation i'm the Mi
kado's realm. Some OF the brightest ed
ucators Japan has produced will be in the
faculty.
Many OF the rich and powerful men Of
Japan have become interested in the
movement. Marquis Ito has subscribed
largely. and his example has been follow
ed by other officials The Mitsui family.
said 10 be the richest in Japan, has given
a magnificent site i'm the northern sub
urbs of Toxic.
There are seven acres in the plot. and
little change will have TO be made to give
the new university as fine campus as
any i'm the empire. The best features of
several foreign colleges for women will
be used I'm Japans first venture.
The Japanese are making rapid strides
In their march toward western culture.
Another innovation is the formation OF
commercial schools for the training Of
female clerks and one OF the largest rail-
way companies In Nippon has intimated
that after a certain date women only VIII
be employed i'm the clerical department.
Women are now qualified To enter as
students at the faculty OF arts at the Vi
emma University on the same terms a.
men and the professors i'm the faculty Of
law I'm Vienna have petitioned the minis
try of education to allow women To en-
roll themselves as regular students Ia
that branch of learning also.
The women students I'm Switzerland al
the universities have very much increased
in number during the last few years. A.
Zurich, which has $50 students, 2l4 =
them are women more than a quarter o
the list: 12S of these women are studying
medicine. fifty-eight philosophy, twenty
one natural science and eleven Jurispru-
dence. Nine attend the theological facul-
ty.
In point OF nationality Russia heads the
list with ninety OF whom no less
than eighty-four attend the medical lee
lures; Germany figures with twenty-nine
studentesses. and there are as many Am
ericans, Austria and Switzerland have
eighteen each.
Statistics OF the attendance of women
at the universities OF Germany give the
total for last winter semester as 664 and
for the summer term just past as 6lS.
This seeming decrease Is owing entirely
10 restrictions enforced In Berlin. where
the attendance OF women at present Is
only 2q3 while during the preceding term
it was a3l. The total al the other univer-
stiles is 325. while II was 25S in the win
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
TIE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.


An Ordinance Permitting the Provi-
dence Telephone Company to Erect Poles
and Wires I'm Certain Streets.
[Approved September H. 1901
IT Is ordained by the City Council of
the city of Providence, as follows:
Section /. Permission is hereby grant
ed TO the Providence Telephone Company
I'm addition TO the rights now possessed
by it, to erect, maintain. use and operate
poles and wires for telephone purposes
i'm. over and along Promenade street.
from Park street to Calverey street; I'm
Calverley street from Promenade streetto
street, from Governor street TO Gano
Smith street; I'm Smith street from Cal
verley street TO Candace street: I'm Cam
dace street from Orms street TO Douglas
avenue; In Douglas avenue from Can
dace street 10 Admiral street, thence
crossing Admiral street TO Hawkins
street; I'm Hawkins street from Admiral
street TO Charles street; in Charles
street. from Hawkins street to tho city
line: also i'm Wlckenden street, from
Bridge street 20 Governor street. and al
so from Governor street to Gano street;
In Governor street. from Wickenden
street To- Williams street I'm East George
street form Governor street To Gano
street, Pitman street, from Governor
street TO East River street: and I'm East
River street from Pitman street To Wat
erman street, in accordance with the ac-
companying report of the Commissioner
Of Public Works, provided. all said, poles
and wires shall be erected and maintain
cd subject To the provisions and con-
ditions OF Chapter 81 of the Revised Or
dinances, entitled Wires"
Sec. .. The condition of this Ordinance
is also that said telephone company shall
forthwith remove the dead" and aban-
doned poles and wires now located I'm
said streets. and that no more new poles
erected in said streets than Is actually
necessary; and also that on all new poles
erected hereunder provision shall be
made for carrying any wires required by
the Fire Department or Police Depart
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
the union.

A friend Of City Treasurer Granger
writes TO The News asking why IL e. so
persistently attacking that gentleman,
"who Is" the writer says IAN
upright and generally honored ciu-
zen" TO the inquirer The News wishes
To say II has not yet and does not pro-
pose to attack Mr.. Granger. II Is his
mayoralty boom launched by an ire
sponsible clique and his unsouud views
on tho money question 90 which Tho
News takes exception. Mr.. Granger's
personal character has been conceded 90
be Of the highest and The News has also
credited him with efficient and valuable
service as a public oficer. But when MIR
Granger makes the unfortunate mistake
of becoming the candidate OF faction
and expresses himself az favoring dan
gerous financial policy. neither his admit
tediy exemplary character nor his excel
lent record IN public Office. viii prevent
sust and deserved criticism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
A LONELY OCCUPATION.

on the brow Of a lofty peak or the
Sierra Nevada mountains is a signal sta
ton in which. day after day woman
sits with field glass i'm hand. she is watch
ing for fires that might break out In the
snowsheds that skirt the railroad
through the rocky wilds. BY day Mrs.
Paul Reicke is on guard. and at night her
husband watches Should small flame
pass unnoted for an hour the whole chain
of sheds might be consumed and the
tracks endangered.
The signal station is connected by tele-
phone with Cisco, four miles away. so
that i'm sixty seconds from the first sight
Of smoke fire trains may be rushing to the
scene OF danger.
IL is a lonely life. and once a week Mr..
Reicke goes into town to get supplies,
leaving his wife 90 keep her vigil all night
long should he be detained by business, as
sometimes happens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORrl.

There nothing doubtful uncertain about the platform adopted
yesterday the Republican Convention is every
plank and worthy the hearty support every Republican
independent endorses the principles contained in the Pa
dpha platform gives cordial approval the policy
the Mckinley administration and congratuates the the
establishment the gold by Congress
On the financial question the platform is commercially definite
There juggling with words indulgence sounding phrases
plain convincing thinking
it, The gold
monetary system by Republican administration Repub-
Congress- the only standard that will
of present commercial aud industrial prosperity To its
Republicans Rhode whole
country pledge themselves without qualification
Bryan his supporters, however pledged accomplish
overthrow they power
question their although platform truhuy
bearing doubleaced silver
facing the and Imperialism the Unqueonay
trying silver by
forcing their rumpedup issue of Imperialism mtaris
competent distinguish difference between day.
light and dark will be deceived by such bareed deceit
dealing Imperialism and mitarism campaign are
straw-sufd The teal efforts
Bryan destruction of the gold
substitution coinage The defeat of
their imperavey country maintain
high credit among the nations of the world escape
wreck and industrial disaster at home.
The platform also deals with home concern
which the Republicans will fail right by their
ballots One of these the proposition 500 the
completion furnishing of the laying out
grounds The other is the proposition the
which provides the unnecessary
costly session of the General Assembly Nav fixes
the and compensation of officers OF the
General Assembly extends the time for registration June o and
changes the date of holding state elections April
hardly remark that both propositions
should be adopted by overwhelming maores su
d long from lack of adequate quarters transaction
Legislative and executive business hesitate
which the much desired
facilities will be speedily provided.
The constitutional changes proposed should receive
the endorsement OF all citizens There of partap
ship Of them They simply progress and
improvement Their adoption state of much exnens.
reduce the number and length legislative and make orr
election day uniform with those majority of the states
the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
CHAPTER 50

An ordinance permitting the Narrsgan-
sett Electric Lighting Company 20 erect
poles and wires i'm Commodore street.
(Approved September -. 1900
10 Is ordained by the city Council OF the
city OF Providence as follows
Section ]. Permission Is hereby grant
ed to the Narragansett Electric Lighting
Company 70 erect. maintain and use poles
and wires for the purpose of producing
and transmitting currents of electricity
for light. heat aud motive power In. over
and along Commodore street from Branch
avenue 10 Silver Spring gstreeI-1n-accl1l--
ance with the accompanying report of
tho Commissioner Of Public Works. pro-
vided. all Of said poles and wires shall
be erected and maintained according tc
the provisions contained ia Chapter ~ ot
the Revised Ordinances. entitled Wires"
or 81 any Ordinances IN addition thereto
or I'm amendment thereof
True copies.
witnesst William J.. clarke.
-..r. City Clsrk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
FoR TIE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.

General richness prevails everywhere in
house decoration. and this winter will
bring forth artistic paperings, beautiful
carpets and pretty hangings to complete
the house beautiful.
The use Of mercerized cotton will bring
all this beauty within the reach OF the
most economical housekeeper. and 1t al
most requires the skill OF an expert to dis
criminate between the mercerized fabric
and the genuine silk original. Among the
novelties are tapestry effects, which have
lovely soft colorings, and designs copying
old tapestries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
Ne~ Ocean creyhound.

The famous Deutschland cost 81 332 OOO
displacement 800 tons. accommodation
1867 passengers: crew SIS. it has establish
ed a new record for ocean steamers.
Among the great remedies OF the world
Hostetters stomach Bitters holds the
record with It's nifty years OF cures OF
constipation. indigestion aud billousness
N gets at tho root OF the disease and
effects n cure. Tho genuine has our Pri-
vste Revenue stamp ever the neck OF
the bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
SMILES.
The Gossip.

For I remember stopping by the way
TO watch a foozler humping the dry
clay,
And with it's all-obliterated tongue
IL murmured: Don't forget the diyot
pray"
The moving driver smites, and, having
smit.
The ball flies off, nor piety nor wit
Shall swerve II from the bunker half a
foot
Nor tears wash hazards from in front of
It!
Myself when young did eagerly frequent
The links and hear the players argu-
ment--
oh. that I were frcckled caddle still,
Absolved from doctored scores, and inno-
cent
Earth's nothing but a nine-hole course.
al best.
The bail by king aud peasant Is addrcst
We have 60 start 10y teeing OF. and each
or soon or late holes down and is at rest
Chicago Times-Herald.
Fair CLIENT want to sit divorce
from me husband on account av deser-
tion.
Mr.. Brief-Cml Dcsertion, oh?
Fair Cncut-Nis. Shurc. thot mon hez
the nerve 90 want dessert three tonnes
a day1-Judge.
Their engagement II broken. under
stand"
"Oh. yes"
"Vhlt wag lhe reasonf'
why. both We're satisfied that they
could live on bread and cheese aud
kisses boot when they got down Co de-
tails they discovered that each OF them
contemplated supplying nothing but the
kisses Chicago ost
Julis Msfiov- Shoes Cor ladies'.
ssss0 -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

The people Of the city are patient 10 n
degree that Is remarkable. rhe citizens
OF no other community that had gi,on
such large and valuable franchises 10 n
street railway company would have de-
layed half as long iu making an effective
demand Tor free transfers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

Experience has taught Candidate Bryan
that the life OF n soldier IL a dangerous
one. This recalls the fact that while Bry-
an was fighting the Spaniards in camp at
Florida he suffered an attack of collie al
ter close communion with an ugripe wa
tcrmclon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

The departure of Miss Grace Moore
from Glens Falls. n. Y, for Honolulu
yesterday is the elimination OF pretty
romance.
Miss Moore goes more than half way
round the earth in order TO marry Prof.
Irwin III. Beadle, who is teaching in
Honolulu.
Miss Moore and Mr. Beadle were mem
bers of the same class IN Oswego Normal
School and they were engaged before they
were graduated. They were too poor TO
marry then, so the young man, with
promise from his sweetheart To wait for
him, started out West TO find his fortune
lie found the beginning OF 1t I'm Homo
lulu school and now after two years has
provided a home for his bride and has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

What is essential TO tho prosperity Of
the nation Is equally essential 10 the well
fare of state and city. nat money
president would be no more dangerous
to the country az large than fiat money
mayor TO the community whose affairs
ne was mistakenly chosen to direct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

the Democratic nomination for mayor
when the Granger boomers are forced 10
circulate campaign canards concerning
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

Odds ON the election or Mckinley ar.
increasirg so rapidly that Richard Cro-
ker Will not De able TO hedge" out az a
profit as he expected to do when ne made
hls isg wagers on Bryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

Even at the cost of a panic Mr. Edward
NJ. Shepard wants Bryan victory this
year. Mr.. Shepard's wish is altogether
too costly TO be gratihed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

We don't know who the owners OF the
yacht that will defend the Americas Cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
IL. will be, but we are reasonably certain
that Rhode Island brain and Drawn will
design and build her.