davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

~ once day. with a rather soft. long
bristied brush
To restore the soft glossiness lost by
sea bathing or other cause, there H. notht
ing Letter than 10 massage the scalp with
req vaseline twice week for month. II
should be applied iightiy-massage of thd
scalp must be always light-just beford
retiring. and the head ehveloped I'm Il
large handkerchief. piece OF old linen ~
lawn cap In the morning the scalp Is al
be rubbed thoroughly with a soft towel, ID
remove the oiliness. then brushed. AZ
the end of the month the shampoo ma
be given, and the dry locks will be found
In soft fuffiness.
Having provided for the restoration od
the glossy locks, II may not be anl!s
10 tell how 10 dress them The modes foi|
this and the coming season demand thel
waved effect all around that haA beeu
popular so long. For evening the dressing !
continues TO be high. The hair, IN drawiI
loosely 10 the top OF the head. there tied
but not tightly, and twisted into loopsl
The easier way to wave ones hair at the
back and sides is To do IL after the twist
is fastened into place.
The looseness of the hair permits the
insertion OF the curling tongs. and IL the
waving tongs are used. IA few minutes
Will suffice TO secure the desired 'ondule
effect. IL the ordinary iron Is used. ID
should be slipped under the hair. lock byl
lock, and having been closed. turned oyer
once. This gives pretty wave which Isl
repeated higher or lower. until the whole
IL waved.
coarse comb run softly through re-
leases all the waves, and graceful semi1
pompadour is obtained. Fancy side combs
and back comb 10 match are needed To
keep the hair secure In Its huffiness.
The newest daytime mode Is 10 part the
hair on the side wave II across the toll
and let the short front hair fall I'm a
curly fringe on the forehead The long
hair is drawn loosely back and twisted iIs
with the back hair in figure eight form1
cd of loops. Side and back combs are
used 10 give security and pufhness.
The braided coinure is seen again, and
is effected thus: The back hair is braided
In two loose. fiat braids OF three stra nds
drawn 90 the top OF the head and fasten1
ed, then brought down TO the neck. cross I
ing each other. the ends tucked I'm and
all securely pinned. All the front and side
hair is waved and the front may be part
ed or not, AZ desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
the scalp and tear the tansles out by

at the scalp and tear the tangles out by
the roots.
BY the time the hair Is free from tan
giles II Is sufficiently dry To be dressed,
but IL II better TO allow IL TO hang In
loose braid for an hour or two II circum-
stances permit.
IL the hair requires a nutritive wash,
an excellent one IL made by taking one
half an ounce of refined glycerine, an
ounce and half OF eau do cologne, a
half drachnn OF household ammonia,
quarter Of a drachm OF oil of origanum
and a half ounce OF tincture OF cantha-
rides. These ingredients are to be shaken
we'll for five minutes, and a quarter OF
pint of camphor julep and few drops
of essence OF violets added, and the mix
ture again shaken. Any druggist will
make up the prescription. It should be
we'll rubbed INTO the roots OF the hair and
applied also 10 the ends.
A great deal is said about brushing the
hair night and morning, fifty strokes
each time. but believe that II is quite
possible 10 brush the hair TO an injurious
extent. I generally brush mine thorough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
A CASE FOR INVESTIGATION.

There disposition icise the police department harshy
accept charge that made against it the men
compose of their duties. policemen
santy public eye actions subject closer
tiny other citizens The result that
they uusy accused remssne but IN such cases their
vindicaion is speedy and effective.
Recently has been made against certain members of the
force grave charge which, proven after thorough and i'm
partial investigation should punished by instant dismissal from the
department This allegation stated in THE News yesterday is
by citizens of Italian BIRTH who in the Ninth
ward They say policemen covering beats the Federal Hill
district attending public
their inducing of Italian birth
their candidate the Demo-
cratic candidates for the City Council.
say grave charge and would be of the
view policemen question
electioneerng Republican candidates.
police department forfe his
rights CITIZEN but the other hand the wearing of blue cloth
conters him privilege his position for
the promoting Of the interests of political party.
When policeman msuses his position for political purposes he
policeman. view of the charges against
paomeu the Ninth would
pressing the chief police and the
police institute searching and impartial inquiry. the
show the be unfounded the public entitled
information that the innocent under
pion On the other hand the charges sustained those
guilty should be promptly removed from the force.
THE News will PREJUDICE the but it proper to
point out this time that in the Ninth ward that
fragrant violations of the law occurred violations
the citizens Italian birth the victims Eighty who
had attended the Democratic attempting to vote
in the Republican that their had checked BY
this papable political trick citizens deprived voice or
vote in the primary Of their The dsanchisemen
due fault remssness their but ccanery prac
ticed by Democratic heers addition outrage the
Italians the Ninth ward have been subjected of
ward heelers the gab of city policemen high they made
complaint effective investigation cannot be
evaded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE.

A woman who for several years lived
in . malarisi region In the South, and
who suffered in consequence from chils
and fever, discovered that chills could
be averted by swallowing the seeds OF
a red pepper with a glass of water. at
their first intima ton.
Linoleum and oilclcth can be restored
TO their original polish by washing them
in milk.
All wool nanneis can ne washed with
out shrinking II proper care Is used Tn.
temperature Of the waters IN which they
are washed and rinsed and II
me place In which they are
dried should be practically the same
They should never be wrung or twisted
In putting them through Q wringer care
should be taken to keep the garments
straight. IL no wrinssr Ia employed the
water can be allowed TO drip from the
pieces. After washing. the garments
should be pulled out long. In much their
original shape. The first water used N
washing them should be a strong soapsuds
and the garments should be rinsed in
succeeding baths until the last one 1.
absolutely clear. A little soap should b,
used I'm each OF the waters In the last
Just enough should be added TO make a
milky. The best soap Tor the purpos. a.
one strong with borsx
Fine, loosely twisted silk, the kind used
Tor Knitting. 10 the best for dsrninx ine
woolen garments. The threads should
not be drawn tight. nor should they Ill
the hole as closely az ;n ordinary darn
Ing
The dssper the cutting Of cut glass the
more liable ~ IL TO break IL should be
washed I'm warm sospsuds In q wooden
tub. and brush should he used on IN.
outside. The rnSing water should be of
the samo tempers ture as tho washing
water. and the slsss should never n.
drained or placed on marble or stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
Chat fbout
Town.


A good story came to my knowledge
last evening, and while IL may be
little late IL is still good enough TO tell,
Last St Patrick's day in one OF the
Rhode Island cities. not Providence.
number OF the members of the city
government took part in the parade.
one OF the aldermen apparently had no
knowledge OF this fact for he stood
al his store door and saw the parade
go past When he saw HIS colleagues
in carriages he said: We'll, If had
known that the aldermen were going
Ia participate / would have gone with
them"
Providence experienced its first
touch of clear. bright winter weather
this morning, and the air was perhaps.
little chillier because OF the some
what unreasonable warm wave which
preceded IL. Rhode Island had all the
weather and cyconic effects IL wanted
yesterday, and IL was clearly shown
than even southerly gale may bring
wreck and disaster I'm it's train, as yes
terday's weather experience demon
strated.
I heard, this morning, Of a certain
gentleman who Is not considered a
success as "A public speaker at dinners.
and he fully realizes that fact. IL il
said that he, on one occasion, com
pared himself with Daniel In the lions
den, who is said TO have muttered on
entering the cage: 81 don't know
who Is going 10 do the after-dinner
speaking, but 1t WON'T be me-"
900
An elderly lady entered local news
paper office yesterday afternoon, and
said: Can i have last condition of
the paper?' She was handed a copy of
the last edition, and went away con-
tented.
The GOSSIP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
A TRANSLATOR.

The word, meaning a mender Of boots.
has revived, or. perhaps. has never died.
Last month Judge Bacon. at Whitsohsp-
si asked q man what are you?" He re-
piled. "A translator" Judge Bacon:
"of languages" NO. boots make old
boots new all the week snd sell on a
barrow in Petticoat Lane on Sunday" q"
Railey usN \ Dl explains Translator
as "a new vamper OF old shoes" etc. J
remember The word with this mesnlns oc-
curing In the old Radnor church. parish
registerl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
Arrangement Of FLOWERS.

The arrangement OF flowers OF late
years has been taken from the realms Of
taste into the higher sphere of art, and
just now in England there is a craze over
the Japanese poetic interpretations OF Ma
ture as illustrated by the groupings Of
flowers and leaves.
For the genuine flower lover the litera-
ture of the Fiowery Kingdom on this sub
ject Is delightful revelation. and recent
translations have made II possible for
the more prosaic western gardener to fol-
low moro or less the footsteps OF his
eastern prototype into the mystic and
beautiful fairyland of floral symbolism.
One of the greatest secrets OF the won
derful success of Japanese decorative art
Ia that they hesitate at nothing to cx-
press their ideas. In embroidery they
will attempt a rocky coast with inoom-
ing ocean pillows and a wild flight OF sea
birds, just AS readily as they will en-
broider a wreath OF flowers.
They will cut out their rocks from some
material that they think resembles the
color: they will sew on floss silk TO rep
resent foam, and make their birds with
feathers or silk, quite content n they ex-
press their meanings to themselves, even
IL to the outside world their wonderful
combinations are unintellgible. II IL In
this sense of picture making that their
flower arrangements are so wonderful,
and, although 10 the uninitiated II re-
quires an interpreter TO understand the
meaning they would express the results
are beautiful simply as bold arrange
meuts Of color.
Take, for instance. a landscape repre-
sented in flowers with a sunset sky. The
Japanese gardener sees nothing impossi-
BILE In this. A long, low lying mass OF
yellow flowers represents to him the prim-
rose sky; above. dark purple leaves SYM
bolize the heavy clouds. against which
branches OF towering shrubs show out I'm
bold relief, while water is represented by
ma ssed blue flowers
or course, no eastern mind could possi-
bly, imagine what the arrangement is In.
tended to represent. but the picturesque
effect of the inassed colors is admirable.
and that, at least, can be admired and ap-
preciated by every one. As already stat
ed IL has become fad in England lately
TO group flowers after the Japanese meth
cd. and for this purpose they employ. as
they do in Japan. soft coils OF lead like
those used by the plumbers. and which
can he bought at any plumbers supply
establishment.
With this they hold the flowers In any
position. and at any required distance
from each other by taking n coll around
the stem, the lead being concealed IN the
thick moss or greenery which covers the
bottom Of the receptacle. In this way
half a dozen roses may give the effect of
n large ouantity. The new method OF ar
will he boon 90 housemis-
trcsses 20 whom flowers for the table and
dra wing room are a serious item In the
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

dent of this city. ana early developed
passion for music.
IL was at the age OF 0 years that the
study of plano was commenced in earn
est, and since that time, under the guild
ance of the best teachers in this city and
I'm Boston, her rise in the musical world
has been gradual yet none the less cer-
tain.
Miss Williams is yet young in her pro-
fession. but with her present solid foun-
dation, combined with ambition and per-
severance, her future is secure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

Mention has been made Of the Estro
trio and the growing popularity of thai
organization.
An indispensable and valuable member
OF the trio is it's pianist. Miss Maybells
Earle Williams. the subject OF this sketch.
She is. moreover. the orsanist OF the
Broadway Methodist church and fire.
ausntly appears In reoitals and also as
accompanist 10 well-known musicians.
Miss Williams has always been a resi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

Those Democrats who think they won
the recent municipal election are decelv-
ing themselves. 1t was the Granger or
gan that won. The Democratic and Goo
Goo voters simply cast their ballots as they
were ordered 20 do by that organ. II
waa not a case OF free choice but OF SUBJ
ssrvicncc 20 the lingering power OF once
great newspaper. How greatly that pow
er has waned Is signnlly illustrated BY
tie fac; that four years aeo Il vas able
~ cornmaud n plurality ~ noariy 70 90
for 10 rnayoraity candidate while Last
Tuesday pal,ry i71 was al q could
rgntcr IN support Of ifs self chosen can
~sca.' Journal rs,c s. dying fast. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

The spectacle Of Barney cora,.
""o'eSale ',," liquor dealer. introducing with
Ohes'erheldIan srace the hon. tomblok.
49, ,sio'ner and Goo Goo. 10 the Hon.
'' D-"'s' Aarnod Davis Granger .on the
pOron OF the Granger residence ON the
y'""s after election. was one caicula-
.su ..' 20 make a iachrynose crocodile deiuse
nay'' street with the tears OF joyous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

Ex-Governor Boutwelis hope that the
country would cruelty Mckinley" has
been shattered az completely as was Bry-
ans hope that the country would sub
stitute fifty cents worth OF silver bullion
for a 100-cent dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

apply only 20 a few men I'm the fourth
district. The great majority of the force
It is pleasing to say. has too high an ap-
probation OF the proprieties and OF the
rights OF their fellow citizens TO become
ward heelers in the interest of any can
didate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

The Boston Globes young man who
writes about political affairs in Rhode
Island appears to depend upon an ency-
clopedia OF misinformation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

Returns from the Second ward lead to
the conclusion that there are quite as
many Republicans there who are ready 10
cut Republican throats as there were be-
fore the ward lines were changed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

The sovereign state of Nebraska hav-
ing sown it's political wild oats has
settled down TO enjoy peaceful prosperity
under a Republican administration IL
helped 10 elect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

Chairman Jones has not yet sufficiently
recovered from the jarring he sustained
on Tuesday last 10 be able to explain
how IL happened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

The south is still solid, but II is getting
a little ragged around the edges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS

s.. SO. SIS, balance OF week. Is more
shopworn White. Singer. Domestic and
Household Machines. Don't miss this.
Drop postal ~ YOU can't call WHEELER
q WILSON BRANCH. ll5 North Main
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

What the effect of Brysn's defeat
Is 10 he IL IL perhaps hardly worth
while to dwell upon now. This may be
left for n future occasion. one thing
would seem 10 be obvious. however. and
that n that the Democratic party is
not likely TO invoke a third defest with
the Issues on which u has now been
twice condemned by the country.
There should u" limit to organized
faulty in politics. and II would seem
now to have been reached la the Dem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

'narses against policemen of having
u'ou 'he'r position FOR political purposes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

To-day there is no enmity between
the partisaDs. Indeed, today there are
no partisans. For four years the en-
tire people are American citizens, 10y
al, sincere, Jealous supporters of the
government chosen at the polls by the
will ana power of the majority. II is a
great country and a great people who
thus elect and abide with good will
the election OF their government
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

sear hence II will be buried beyond the
power Of resurrection. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

"Mr. Bryan Is beloved by the Amer
lean people because he Is a patriot
and a man of blameless life. In these
respects he is a pattern for American
youth at q time when the love OF
money, WIN many. takes the place of
love of country. IT, having failed 10
reach the presidency, his state should
send Mr.. Bryan To serve his country
I'm the senate, he would still be I'm
position TO avert from the Republic
some of the perils with which IL is
now threatened. Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
Ohat Others
FIRE Saying.
hs 0ossio.

1T is not difficult to explain the
causes which have led 10 the second
great victory of Mckinley over Bryan.
considerable measure OF material
prosperity resulting from the good
times which inevitably follow a period
OF financial depression, and were I'm
no way attributable TO the Repubu-
can party, nevertheless operated 20
Keep that party I'm power When TO
this prosperity cry there was added
the fear of the business men that the
democracy, IL restored 10 power.
would attempt to bring about the free
coinage OF silver, the combination of
issues proved irresistible. Buffalo
Courier.
"The inspiring truth above all other
truths taught and enforced in the re-
suits Of the national election, IL this:
In the face OF any real public peril
whenever IL comes, however II comes,
the people are TO be trusted-calmly.
confidently, absolutely trusted "-Syra-
cuse Post Standard.
while there is no official authority
for the report from Washington that
this government will request Great
Britain TO suppress the Filipino junta
at Hong Kong. there can be no doubt
that such a step would be entirely
right and proper. The Tagals have
used hong Kong as n base of supplies
ever since the insurrection began, and
their agents in that city have been
guilty OF acts which morally, N not
technically, amount To breach OF the
neutranty laws. The chances are thata
L. Al
that the maintenance of Filipino head
quarters in Hong Kong Is distasteful
TO the United States would result in
the expulsion of Aguinsldo's repre-
sentatives from the city. They are
simply abusing the hospitality of
Great Britain by using one of her
ports as basis of hostile operations
that the authority of the United
States. IN. y. Mail and Express.
The Democrats. who will no longer
be burdened with their Old Man OF the
Sea IN the free silver coinage fallacy,
can turn TO the future with "a cheerful
ness which they have not possessed
for a number of years There will he
no danger to the country 80 long as
party can be rallied under the Demo-
cratic standard in support OF sound
constitutional principles and good gov
ernment Philadelphia Record
What the effect of Bryan's defeat
Is TO he IL IN perhaps hardly worth
while TO dwell upon now. This may be
left for n future occasion. one thing
would seem 10 be obvious. however. and
that is that the Democratic party is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

ocratic party of the United States,
Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

BUSINESS cFFIcE. z weybosset st. Teiephons lSH-a
EDITORIAL ROOMS. g. So Water b. Telephons is77-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER IxNniNCQ

FOX POEoMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington, d. G. tTth ct. Ferry Wharf,
Monday. u.m., for intermediate landings to %.
lonial Eeach. Bushwood. Rock Pit. Colton's. Nom
iHf Greek.
Wednesday, an, for intermediate standings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood, Rock Point, ColtOna Q,
Nomfni Creek. Stones. Howard and Cobrums.
SATURDAY. an, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach Bushwood. Rock Point. coltons.
%ls.iSsS O W. RIDLEY. General Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columba.-John W. Smith, Executor under the
will of Josephine Brodhead. deceased, George
motion of the complainant by John Ridout, his
solicitor. it is this 18th day of October 1900,
Mary R. Pike Cornelia A. Brodhead, Edward O.
Brodhead John W. Weeks and Sarah E Weeks
his wife; Josephine B. Hall, Julia A. Francis
S. B. Seamans, Rebecca A. Benson, George H.
Brodhead Second William H. Norris executor Of
head his we NJ kste j.
head, Elizabeth B. Howard, Minnie B. Webster,
Josephine B. Balfour, Louise w berkeley: Alfred
L. Norris. Fannie Norris, John B. Norris, the town
Of Newfelds New Hampshire, the trustees Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Newfelds, New
ohH Hsen l. ends
lei c. Gault. Cavis G. Brown. Frank b: Brown.
Richard B. Wentworth executor; John b. Went,
Of kin Of Josephine Brodhead, deceased, cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or before
the @ bs rule r GAYS W be
proceeded with in of default. Provided a
copy of said order be published once week for
three successive weeks before said rule day in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star:
The object Of this suit Is to construe the will OF
Josephine Brodhead. deceased, and If necess try
lions suggested by the bill, or which may be
raised by the pleadngs or testimony In the cause,
to confer upon the complainant all necessary au-
thority sell and convey the real estate of which
said John NJ. Rrodhead and said Josephine Brod-
head died seized being All Of original "a lots T.
$50, being the west 1912 feet front by the full
depth of lot q the west 20 feet front by the full
depth Of lot 8; the south "a feet front by the
full depth lot g. and the north q. 90 feet front
by the full depth OF lot 10, in said square, with
certain alleyways and easements appurtenan TT. 10
the estate Of said John NJ. Brodhead and generally
to administer the trusts created by said wills BY
true copy-test: j. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By L. l..
WILLIAMS. Assistant Clerk oc13-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbfa.-R Ross Perry, plaintiff. vs.. VIII
liam Howard ct al, defendants.-Equity No. 21640
his attorney. 1t is ordered this 9Th day Of Oc-
tober, 1900, that the defendants William Howard
and Laura P. Howard cause their appearance to be
entered herein before the first rule day oc-
curing forty days after this day; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with in of de-
fault. The object Of this suit is to have the de-
PENDANTS iKterplead and to settle among them
selves their respective rights to a fund in the
hands Of the plaintiff and claimed by each Of the
defendants. Provided that copy of this order be
published once week for three successive weeks
before said rule day in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star. newspapers published
IN the city Of WashinS11n' District OF Columbia.
Test ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk; by r. ]. MEIGS, As
sistant Clerk. oc6- 1aw3t